Table 8.
Work | Year | Study | Design | Sample size (%DM) | %M/W | Age (Years) | Ethnicity | Follow-up duration (Years) | Adjusted variables | Findings | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[177] | 1983 | RS | - | 2638 | 46.81/53.19 | 20 | Melanesians and Indians | - | Age | The prevalence of diabetes in rural Indian men is 7.5 times more than rural Melanesian men, and is 2.93 times more in urban Indian males compared to urban Melanesian men. For women, the prevalence in rural and urban Indians is 12.6 and 1.5 times more compared to rural and urban Melanesians respectively. | ||
[179] | 1985 | RS | - | 61130 (1.87%) | M/W | All age | Asians and Europeans | - | Age | The prevalence of diabetes in Asians was 3.8 times higher than in Europeans. For the patients age between 40–64, the prevalence was at least 5 times higher in Asians. | ||
[180] | 1988 | RS | - | 253 | 65.6/ 34.4 | 35–69 | Bangladeshi and Non-Asian | - | Age | The prevalence of diabetes in Bangladeshi men and women is 2.2 and 5.75 times compared to Non-Asian men and women respectively. | ||
[181] | 1989 | RS | - | 4020 | 48.4/ 51.6 | 20–79 | Asian and White | - | Age | The prevalence of diabetes in Asian men and women are 4 and 2 times compared to White men (11.2% vs 2.8%) and women (8.9% vs 4.3%) respectively. | ||
[175] | 2003 | BRFSS [191] | - | 163584 | 48.6/51.4 | 30 | Asian, Black, Hispanic, Native American, Pacific Islander, White, Other and Multiracial | - | Age, sex and BMI | Ethnicity White Asian Black Hispanic Native American Pacific Islander Other Multiracial |
OR 1.0 1.0 (10.7–1.4) 2.3 (2.1–2.6) 2.0 (1.8–2.3) 2.2 (1.6–2.9) 3.1 (1.4–6.8) 1.4 (1.0–1.9) 1.9 (1.5–2.9) |
|
[176] | 2006 | NHS [80] | PCS | 78419 (4.90%) | 0/100 | 30–55 | White, Asian, Hispanic, and Black | 20 | Age, BMI, family history of diabetes, alcohol consumption, physical exercise, and smoking | Ethnicity White Asian Hispanic Black |
RR 1.0 1.94 (1.46–2.58) 1.70(1.28–2.26) 1.36(1.14–1.63) |
RS-Random Sample, BRFSS-Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, NHS-Nurses’ Health Study, PCS-Prospective Cohort Study.