Skip to main content
. 2019 Jan 2;10(1):189–203. doi: 10.1007/s13300-018-0549-3

Table 1.

Baseline demographics and clinical characteristics of study population

Baseline demographics and clinical characteristics Treatment arma
LY IGlar (N  = 249)b IGlar (reference insulin product) (N = 244)b
Age, mean (years) 58 (9) 57 (10)
 < 65 years, N (%) 198 (80) 190 (78)
Male, N (%) 131 (53) 126 (52)
Race, N (%)
 American Indian or Alaska Native 1 (0) 0
 Asian 116 (47) 118 (48)
 Black or African American 15 (6) 15 (6)
 Multiple 2 (1) 1 (0)
 White 115 (46) 110 (45)
Body weight (kg) 81 (17) 78 (19)
BMI (kg/m2) 29 (5) 29 (5)
HbA1c (%) 8.66 (1.09) 8.56 (1.02)
Entry HbA1c, N (%)
 < 8.5% 115 (46) 121 (50)
 < 7.0% 13 (5) 10 (4)
FPGc (mmol/L) 8.36 (2.39) 8.36 (2.31)
Duration of diabetes (years) 12 (6) 12 (6)
Insulin naïve, N (%) 113 (45.4) 110 (45.1)
Basal insulin, N (%)d
 IGlar 88 (65) 83 (62)
 Insulin detemir 29 (21) 30 (22)
 NPH insulin 19 (14) 21 (16)
Frequency of basal insulin injection, N (%)d
 Daily (IGlar, NPH, or insulin detemir) 127 (93) 125 (93)
 Twice daily (NPH or insulin detemir) 9 (7) 9 (7)
Time of basal insulin injection, N (%)
 Daytime 99 (40) 96 (39)
 Evening/bedtime 150 (60) 148 (61)
Sulfonylurea use, N (%) 207 (83) 207 (85)

Data are shown as the mean with the standard deviation in parentheses (SD), unless otherwise indicated

BMI Body mass index, FPG fasting plasma glucose, HbA1c hemoglobin A1c, IGlar insulin glargine (Lantus), LY IGlar Lilly insulin glargine, NPH neutral protamine Hagedorn, SD standard deviation, SMGB self-monitored blood glucose

aP> 0 .05 for all treatment comparisons

bFull analysis set, N values reflect maximum sample size

cBy SMBG assessments (SMBG whole blood samplings were recorded as plasma-equivalent glucose values)

dCalculations are based on the number of patients on basal insulin at entry (LY IGlar, 136; IGlar, 134)