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. 2013 Apr 24;6:161–170. doi: 10.2147/DMSO.S28951

Table 1.

Association between glycemic control and adverse cardiorenal outcomes in people with type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease

HbA1c levels
<7%
n= 10,709 (stage 3)
n= 1072 (stage 4)
Stage 3 CKD
Stage 4 CKD
7%–9%
n = 8060
>9%
n = 2386
7%–9%
n = 793
>9%
n = 276
All-cause mortality 1 1.04
(0.96–1.13)
1.35
(1.20–1.53)
1.03
(0.87–1.21)
1.39
(1.10–1.76)
All-cause hospitalization 1 1.09
(1.04–1.15)
1.44
(1.36–1.52)
1.13
(1.02–1.25)
1.25
(1.01–1.54)
Myocardial infarction 1 1.33
(1.16–1.53)
1.85
(1.53–2.25)
1.35
(0.85–2.15)
2.35
(1.32–4.18)
Stroke 1 1.24
(1.05–1.46)
1.96
(1.56–2.47)
1.64
(1.00–2.71)
1.20
(0.51–2.80)
Heart failure 1 1.32
(1.18–1.48)
1.89
(1.61–2.21)
1.16
(0.89–1.52)
1.32
(0.88–1.98)
ESRD 1 1.22
(0.80–1.86)
2.52
(1.58–4.02)
1.03
(0.78–1.35)
1.13
(0.80–1.59)
Doubling of serum creatinine level 1 1.10
(0.95–1.26)
1.77
(1.48–2.13)
1.05
(0.78–1.41)
1.40
(1.17–1.67)

Notes: A total of 23,296 people with diabetes mellitus and an estimated glomerular filtration rate lower than 60 mL/min/1.73 m2 were identified within the Alberta Kidney Disease Network, Canada. Over the median follow-up period of 46 months, 3665 people died and 401 developed ESRD. The table highlights adjusted risk of adverse outcomes among people with stage 3 and stage 4 CKD, by baseline HbA1c.12

Abbreviations: CKD, chronic kidney disease: ESRD, end-stage renal disease: HbA1c, glycated hemoglobin.