Table 1.
A Summary of Studies on Biomarkers and SCD.
BIOMARKER | PUBLICATION | POPULATION | RISK | PERIOD |
---|---|---|---|---|
C-reactive protein | 2002 (34) | 97/192 ♂ | RR 2.65 (0.79-8.83)* | 17 |
hsCRP | 2009 (42) | 99/294 ♀ | n.s.* | 16 |
hsCRP | 2010 (44) | 50/100 ♂ | n.s‡ | 10 |
NT-proBNP | 2009 (42) | 99/294 ♀ | RR 1.49 (1.09-2.05)* | 16 |
NT-proBNP | 2011 (50) | 289/ ♂, ♀ | HR 2.5 (1.6-3.8)∥ | 16 |
NEFA | 2001 (52) | 91/ ♂ | RR 1.70 (1.21-2.13)† | 22 |
LCn3FA | 2002 (53) | 94/184 ♂ | RR 0.19 (0.05-0.71)* | 17 |
TC | 1995 (33) | 106/ ♂ | RR 1.48§ | 8 |
TC, TG, LDL, HDL | 2002 (34) | 97/192 ♂ | n.s.* | 17 |
Homocystein | 2002 (34) | 97/192 ♂ | n.s.* | 17 |
Magnesium | 2010 (58) | 264/ ♂, ♀ | HR 0.62 (0.42-0.93)* | 12 |
Magnesium | 2010 (59) | 505/ ♀, | RR 0.23 (0.09-0.60)* | 26 |
Glucose | 2005 (15) | 2040/3800 ♂, ♀ | OR 1.20 (1.12-1.28)† | 14 |
Cystatin C | 2009 (61) | 91/ ♂, ♀ | HR 2.67 (1.33-5.35)‡ | 12 |
Interleukin 6 | 2010 (44) | 50/100 ♂ | HR 3.06 (1.20-7.81)‡ | 10 |
Fibrinogen | 2010 (44) | 50/100 ♂ | n.s‡ | 10 |
Fibrinogen | 2009 (55) | 207/ ♂, ♀ | RR 2.56 (1.76-3.73)‡ | 12 |
vWf | 2009 (55) | 207/ ♂, ♀ | RR 2.67 (1.80-3.96)‡ | 12 |
Factor VIIIc | 2009 (55) | 207/ ♂, ♀ | RR 2.58 (1.77-3.78)‡ | 12 |
The table summarizes existing larger studies on biomarkers and risk of SCD that have reported risk variables including confidence intervals and P-values. Publication denotes year published and the number in the reference list. Population denotes number of cases/controls and gender.
Period indicates the follow-up period in years.
highest versus lowest quartile
per 1 SD increment
highest versus lowest tertile
per 1 mmol/L increase
highest versus lowest quintile
RR=relative risk, OR=odds ratio, HR=hazard ratio, n.s.=non significant, ♂=male, ♀=female, hsCRP=highly sensitive C-reactive protein, NT-proBNP= N-terminal pro B-type natriuretic peptide, NEFA= Nonesterified free fatty acids, LCn3FA= long-chain n–3 fatty acids, TC= total cholesterol, TG= triglyceride, LDL=LDL cholesterol, HDL= HDL cholesterol, vWf= von Willebrand factor