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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Pediatr Diabetes. 2013 Jul 24;15(4):294–302. doi: 10.1111/pedi.12061

Table 1.

Participant Characteristics at Diagnosis (N=857a)

%
Gender: Female 51%
Age (years)
  <5 19%
  5–<12 56%
  12–<19 25%
  Mean ± SD 9.1 ± 4.1
  Range 0.7 − 18.8
Tanner Stageb
  I 67%
  II 11%
  III 7%
  IV 7%
  V 7%
BMI Percentilec
  <85th 81%
  85th–<95th (Overweight) 10%
  ≥ 95th (Obese) 9%
Race/Ethnicity
  White 66%
  Hispanic or Latino 21%
  Black/African American 7%
  Other/More than one race 6%
Health Insurance
  Private 68%
  Military/CHP/Medicaid/Medicare 30%
  None 2%
Parent Education
  High school or less 32%
  AA/BS/BA 44%
  MS/MA or professional degree 23%
Family Income
  <$25,000 13%
  $25,000−$49,999 19%
  $50,000−$74,999 17%
  $75,000−$99,999 14%
  ≥ $100,000 37%
Family Structure
  Lives with both parents 72%
HbA1c mmol/mol (%)
  <86 (<10%) 28%
  86−<119 (10–<13%) 45%
  ≥ 119 (≥ 13%) 27%
  Mean ± SD 102 ± 25 (11.4 ± 2.3%)
  Range 37−180 (5.5−18.6%)
Number of Positive Autoantibodiesd
  0 5%
  1 20%
  2 39%
  3 35%
DKA 33%
a.

Number of participants with missing data: Tanner stage (412), BMI percentile (361), race/ethnicity (20), health insurance (15), parent education (163), family income (280), family structure (1), HbA1c (39), DKA (27).

b.

Imputed as stage 1 for girls < 8 years of age and boys < 10 years of age.

c.

BMI percentile not calculated for n=36 participants less than 2 years of age.

d.

Limited to those tested for all three auto antibodies (510).