Table 2.

Prevalence of recognized and unrecognized myocardial infarction (MI) by CMR or ECG stratified by diabetes status. UMI by CMR were observed roughly twice as often as recognized MI. The prevalence of MI with the addition of ECG was significantly higher than the prevalence without ECG, but still significantly less than the increased prevalence with the addition of CMR (p<0.01 for both).

	All 936 Participants	Prevalence in 337 Participants with Diabetes, No. (%, CI)	Prevalence in 599 Participants without Diabetes, No. (%, CI)
No MI	688 (74%, 71–76%)	228 (68%, 63–73%)	460 (77%, 73–80%)
Clinically Recognized MI	91 (10%, 8–12%)	37 (11%, 8–14%)	54 (9%, 7–11%)
Unrecognized MI by ECG	46 (5%, 4–6%)	15 (4%, 2–7%)	31 (5%, 3–7%)
Unrecognized MI by CMR	157 (17%, 14–19%)	72 (21%, 17–26%)	85 (14%, 11–17%)
Cumulative MI by ECG	137 (15%, 12–17%)	52 (15%, 12–19%)	85 (14%, 11–17%)
Cumulative MI by CMR	248 (27%, 24–29%)	109 (32%, 27–37%)	139 (23%, 20–27%)

Abbreviations: CMR, cardiac magnetic resonance; ECG, electrocardiography; MI, myocardial infarction.