1. Nat. Rev. Endocrinol. doi:10.1038/nrendo.2017.127
Figure 3 Diagnostic sensitivity of HbA1c and glycated albumin according to BMI
Figure 3 | Diagnostic sensitivity of HbA1c and glycated albumin according to BMI. a | Nonobese cohort. The diagnostic sensitivity was 37% (25–50%) for HbA1c, 42% (30–55%) for glycated albumin (GA) and 72% (59–82%) for the combination of HbA1c and GA (HbA1c + GA). The corresponding specificities were 76% (67–83%), 78% (69–85%) and 61% (52–70%), respectively. b | Obese cohort. The diagnostic sensitivity was 64% (43–81%) for HbA1c, 16% (6–38%) for GA and 72% (50–87%) for HbA1c + GA. The corresponding specificities were 74% (57–86%), 87% (71–95%) and 66% (49–80%), respectively. c | Entire cohort. The diagnostic sensitivity was 45% (34–56%) for HbA1c, 34% (25–45%) for GA and 72% (61–81%) for HbA1c + GA. The corresponding specificities were 76% (68–82%), 80% (73–86%) and 62% (54–70%),respectively. The data are presented as the mean ± 95% CI. The dashed lines show the presence or absence of overlap with the 95% CI when HbA1c and GA are combined. *P < Adapted with permission of the American Association for Clinical Chemistry. Sumner, A. E. et al. Glycated albumin identifies prediabetes not detected by haemoglobin A1c: The Africans in America Study. Clin. Chem. 62, 1524–1532 (2016)106.
Adapted with permission of the American Association for Clinical Chemistry. Sumner, A. E. et al. Glycated albumin identifies prediabetes not detected by haemoglobin A1c: The Africans in America Study. Clin. Chem. 62, 1524–1532 (2016).
Utumatwishima, J. N. et al. (2017) Reversing the tide — diagnosis and prevention of T2DM in populations of African descent
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