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Table 2 Association between glucose/GA ratio and all-cause and cardiovascular mortality

From: Prognostic implication of stress hyperglycemia in patients with acute coronary syndrome undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention

Outcome

Cases, No

Incidence Rate, per 1000 Person-Years

HR (95% CI)

Model 1 a

Model 2 b

Model 3 c

All-cause mortality

Glucose/GA ratio, quartilesd

 Q1

107

24.1

1.63 (1.17–2.25)

1.54 (1.10–2.14)

1.43 (1.01–2.03)

 Q2

55

12.2

1 [Reference]

1 [Reference]

1 [Reference]

 Q3

71

15.2

1.40 (0.98–1.98)

1.44 (1.01–2.06)

1.33 (0.91–1.95)

 Q4

80

18.0

1.86 (1.32–2.63)

1.60 (1.11–2.29)

1.51 (1.03–2.21)

Cardiovascular mortality

Glucose/GA ratio, quartiles

 Q1

60

13.5

1.77 (1.13–2.78)

1.69 (1.07–2.69)

1.51 (0.94–2.43)

 Q2

28

6.2

1 [Reference]

1 [Reference]

1 [Reference]

 Q3

38

8.1

1.48 (0.91–2.41)

1.52 (0.92–2.50)

1.41 (0.84–2.35)

 Q4

51

11.5

2.34 (1.47–3.72)

1.97 (1.21–3.20)

1.69 (1.02–2.79)

  1. CI, confidence interval; GA, glycated albumin; and HR, hazard ratio
  2. a Model 1 was adjusted for age and sex
  3. b Model 2 was adjusted as model 1 plus BMI, smoking status, diabetes, hypertension, dyslipidemia, previous myocardial infarction, previous PCI, previous stroke, and AMI
  4. c Model 3 was adjusted as model 2 plus left main coronary artery or three‑vessel disease, eGFR, SBP, heart rate, LVEF < 50%, hs-CRP, albumin, hemoglobin, ACEI/ARB at discharge, and β-blocker at discharge
  5. d Quartiles of glucose/GA ratio, Q1 < 0.334, Q2 = 0.334–0.384, Q3 = 0.385–0.442, Q4 > 0.442