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Table 1 Composition of non-concurrent cohort regarding socio-demographic data, clinical data and lifestyle habits, Goiânia, GO, Brazil, 2004

From: Hypertensive diabetic patients: incidence of cardiovascular and renal outcomes in a historical cohort over 11 years

 

Diabetic hypertensive (n = 55)

Non-diabetic hypertensive (n = 84)

Total

p*

n

%

n

%

n

%

Sex

      

0.420

 Male

11

20.0

23

27.4

34

24.5

 Female

44

80.0

61

72.6

105

75.5

Ethnicity

      

0.857

 White

30

57.7

42

54.5

72

55.8

 Non-white

22

42.3

35

45.5

57

44.2

 No record

3

5.5

7

8.3

10

7.2

Age (years)

      

0.804

 < 50

12

21.8

22

26.2

34

24.5

 50–60

22

40.0

30

35.7

52

37.4

 60–70

17

30.9

23

27.4

40

28.8

 > 70

4

7.3

9

10.7

13

9.4

Physical activity

      

0.488

 Regular

30

55.6

47

56.0

77

55.8

 Irregular

5

9.3

13

15.5

18

13.0

 Absent

19

35.2

24

28.6

43

31.2

 No record

1

1.8

0

0.0

1

0.7

Smoking

      

0.430

 Yes

1

1.8

5

6.0

7

4.5

 Former

21

38.2

27

32.1

48

34.5

 Never

33

60.0

52

61.9

85

61.2

Alcohol consumption

      

0.107

 Yes

1

1.8

7

8.3

8

5.8

 No

54

98.2

77

91.7

131

94.2

Number of antihypertensive drugs

      

0.811

 0–1

17

30.9

24

28.6

41

29.5

 2–3

37

67.3

57

67.9

94

67.6

 4+

1

1.8

3

3.6

4

2.9

Blood pressure controla

      

< 0.001

 Yes

13

23.6

48

57.1

61

43.9

 No

42

76.4

36

42.9

78

56.1

Lipid-lowering agent use

      

0.302

 Yes

6

10.9

3

3.6

9

6.5

 No

49

89.1

81

96.4

130

93.5

Body mass index

      

0.003

 Normal

9

16.4

27

32.1

36

25.9

 Overweight

21

38.2

41

48.8

62

44.6

 Obese

25

45.5

16

19.0

41

29.5

Glycemic controlb

      

 Yes

9

19.1

9

19.1

 No

38

80.9

38

80.9

  1. * Pearson’s Chi square
  2. aBlood pressure parameters: diabetic hypertensive < 130/80 mmHg and non-diabetic hypertensive < 140/90 mmHg
  3. bHbA1C control ≤ 7%