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. 2022 Mar 5;15(7):1415–1424. doi: 10.1093/ckj/sfac066

Table 2.

Risk of outcomesa between CKD versus CKD and HF patients in the prevalent population after 3 years of follow-up

Group Endpoint Follow-up (median, days) Events, n % Event rates per 100 patient-years HRb (CKD and
HF versus CKD)
95% CI P-value
CKD and HF All-cause death 428 3132 37.3 17.1 1.107 1.064–1.153 <.001
CKD 506 10 701 22.9 10.1
CKD and HF Heart failure 447 3994 47.6 21.7 1.439 1.387–1.493 <.001
CKD 541 8293 17.7 7.1
CKD and HF CKD 545 2097 25.0 10.2 1.019 0.964–1.078 .505
CKD 408 4114 8.8 3.6
CKD and HF UACR Progression: <30 to 30–300 mg/g 504 43 0.5 0.2 1.300 0.961–1.761 .089
CKD 551 1865 4.0 1.6
CKD and HF UACR Progression: 30–300 to >300 mg/g 490 1158 13.8 5.5 1.323 1.182–1.481 <.001
CKD 558 451 1.0 0.4
CKD and HF UACR Regression: ≥30 to <30 mg/g 522 85 1.0 0.4 1.147 0.854–1.538 .363
CKD 601 109 0.2 0.1
CKD and HF UACR Regression: ≥300 to <300 mg/g 493 40 0.5 0.2 1.166 0.789–1.721 .441
CKD 552 80 0.2 0.1
CKD and HF Acute kidney failure (ICD-10 code N17) 592 164 2.0 0.7 1.082 0.784–1.493 .633
CKD 532 686 1.5 0.6

aAll-cause mortality and first hospitalization for cardiorenal events (HF, CKD, acute kidney failure) or albuminuria transitions during follow-up.

bHR was adjusted according to age, sex, eGFR and the number of associated clinical conditions.