Skip to main content
. 2018 Feb 20;84(5):937–943. doi: 10.1111/bcp.13516

Table 1.

Demographic and clinical details of the external dataset

Total (n = 143)
Males (n [%]) 126 [88%]
Age (years) 62 [23–86]
Weight (kg) 104 [64–177]
European (n [%]) 70 [49%]
Pacific Island (n [%]) 39 [27%]
Māori (n [%]) 27 [19%]
South Asian (n [%]) a 4 [3%]
East Asian (n [%]) 3 [2%]
CLcr (ml min −1 ) b 61 [11–150]
Diuretics (n [%]) c 53 [37%]
Beta‐blockers (n [%]) 60 [42%]
Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors (n [%]) 78 [55%]
Angiotensin II receptor blockers (n [%]) 17 [12%]
Calcium channel blockers (n [%]) 33 [23%]
HMG‐CoA reductase inhibitor (n [%]) 75 [52%]
Uricosuric (n [%]) 5 [3.5%]
Allopurinol dose at target SU (mg day −1 ) 350 [100–700]
Oxypurinol at target SU (μmol l −1 ) d 105 [30–512]
Pretreatment urate (mmol l −1 ) e 0.61 [0.36–0.89]
Urate at target (mmol l −1 ) 5.4 [3.5–6.0]

All data expressed as median [range] unless otherwise stated. CLcr = creatinine clearance.

Subjects of Southern Asian ancestry were all Indian.

Creatinine clearance determined using the Cockcroft‐Gault equation 17.

Diuretics included n = 40 loop (39 × frusemide, 1 × bumetanide), n = 13 thiazides (10 × hydrochlorothiazide, 3 × bendrofluazide) and n = 1 spironolactone.

Oxypurinol plasma concentrations were measured for 110 individuals.

Pretreatment urate concentrations were available for 53 individuals.