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. 2022 Dec 29;46(2):313–320. doi: 10.2337/dc22-0945

Table 2.

Projected percent change in prevalence and number of youths with diabetes in the U.S., 2017–2060

Relative change from 2017 to 2060
Constant incidence* Increasing incidence†
Percent change in prevalence (95% CI) Percent change in number of cases (95% CI) Percent change in prevalence (95% CI) Percent change in number of cases (95% CI)
Type 1 diabetes −5 (−16; 11) 3 (−9; 21) 52 (3; 138) 65 (12; 158)
 Hispanic/Latino 10 (−8; 33) 54 (29; 85) 59 (−2; 157) 121 (37; 259)
 NHB −1 (−18; 22) 18 (−3; 46) 163 (51; 358) 214 (80; 446)
 NHW 1 (−6; 11) −15 (−22; −7) 33 (6; 67) 11 (−11; 39)
 NH other race 21 (−17; 86) 100 (36; 207) 155 (−14; 670) 321 (43; 1,171)
Type 2 diabetes 56 (31; 93) 69 (43; 109) 612 (325; 1,228) 673 (362; 1,341)
 Hispanic/Latino 20 (0; 46) 67 (40; 103) 296 (132; 617) 452 (223; 899)
 NHB 52 (27; 82) 82 (51; 117) 901 (484; 1,629) 1093 (596; 1,960)
 NHW 28 (1; 68) 7 (−16; 41) 142 (24; 375) 102 (3; 297)
 NH other race 49 (15; 137) 146 (90; 292) 406 (163; 1,220) 735 (334; 2,078)

*In the constant incidence scenario, prevalence was projected under the assumption that the incidence rate did not change between 2017 and 2060.

†In the increasing incidence scenario, prevalence was projected under the assumption that trends in incidence observed between 2002 and 2017 continued until 2060.