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. 2020 Dec 17;9(12):4079. doi: 10.3390/jcm9124079

Table A3.

Main results of primary and secondary endpoints in patients with GC-induced diabetes vs. patients with normoglycemia.

All (n = 1913) GC-Induced Diabetes (n = 399) Normoglycemia (n = 1514) OR (95% CI) p-Value Adjusted OR 1 (95% CI) p-Value
Primary Endpoint
Combined endpoint: Death (30 days), cardiovascular events, and infections 573 (30%) 139 (34.8%) 434 (28.7%) 1.33 (1.05–1.68) 0.017 1.66 (1.18–2.36) 0.004
Secondary Endpoints
Death (30-days) 140 (7.3%) 35 (8.8%) 105 (6.9%) 1.3 (0.87–1.92) 0.211 1.49 (0.83–2.68) 0.180
Cardiovascular events 202 (10.6%) 51 (12.8%) 151 (10%) 1.32 (0.94–1.86) 0.105 1.5 (0.93–2.58) 0.091
Infections 365 (19%) 86 (21.6%) 279 (18.4%) 1.2 (0.93–1.6) 0.158 1.4 (0.94–2.1) 0.094

Data is shown as n (%) or mean/median (standard deviation or interquartile range) per group. 1 adjusted for age, pre-existing comorbidities by Charlson Comorbidity Index [28], GC dose (mg prednisolone equivalent per kg body weight per GC day), indication for GCs, mean glucose, CV of glucose, percent of glucose values in range, and hypoglycemia < 4.0 mmol/L (<72 mg/dL). GC: glucocorticoid.