This study was published in Diabetes 2009 Apr;58(4):926-33
Study title and authors: C-reactive protein and 5-year survival in type 2 diabetes: the Casale Monferrato Study. Bruno G, Fornengo P, Novelli G, Panero F, Perotto M, Segre O, Zucco C, Deambrogio P, Bargero G, Perin PC.Department of Internal Medicine, University of Torino, Torino, Italy. graziella.bruno@unito.it
This study can be accessed at: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19074985
The objective of the study was to determine to what extent various diabetic risk factors and diabetic treatments influence 5-year cardiovascular death rates and total death rates in type 2 diabetic individuals. The study lasted for 5 years, with 11,717 years of observation on 2,381 subjects with type 2 diabetes.
The study found after 5 years:
- Those with C-reactive protein levels above 3 mg/l had an increase of 51% in total death rates and an increase of 44% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those with C-reactive protein levels below 3 mg/l. High fat diets can reduce dangerous C-reactive protein levels see here.
- Those with high blood sugar levels (HbA1-C) had an increase of 10% in total death rates and an increase of 19% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those with lower blood sugar levels. High fat diets can reduce dangerous high blood sugar levels see here.
- Those with LOW levels of high density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol had an increase of 8% in total death rates and an increase of of 1% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those with higher levels of HDL cholesterol. High fat diets raise the levels of the good HDL cholesterol see here.
- Those who were been treated with anti-diabetic drugs had an increase of 9% in total death rates and an increase of 24% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those who were not treated with anti-diabetic drugs.
- Those who were receiving insulin treatment had an increase of 81% in total death rates and an increase of 129% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those who were not receiving insulin treatment.
- Those who were taking statins had an increase of 2% in total death rates and an increases of 31% in death from cardiovascular diseases.
This study reveals many health risk factors linked with diabetes and higher death rates including high levels of C-reactive protein and blood sugar, and treatment with anti-diabetic drugs and statins.
- Those with C-reactive protein levels above 3 mg/l had an increase of 51% in total death rates and an increase of 44% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those with C-reactive protein levels below 3 mg/l. High fat diets can reduce dangerous C-reactive protein levels see here.
- Those with high blood sugar levels (HbA1-C) had an increase of 10% in total death rates and an increase of 19% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those with lower blood sugar levels. High fat diets can reduce dangerous high blood sugar levels see here.
- Those with LOW levels of high density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol had an increase of 8% in total death rates and an increase of of 1% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those with higher levels of HDL cholesterol. High fat diets raise the levels of the good HDL cholesterol see here.
- Those who were been treated with anti-diabetic drugs had an increase of 9% in total death rates and an increase of 24% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those who were not treated with anti-diabetic drugs.
- Those who were receiving insulin treatment had an increase of 81% in total death rates and an increase of 129% in death from cardiovascular diseases compared to those who were not receiving insulin treatment.
- Those who were taking statins had an increase of 2% in total death rates and an increases of 31% in death from cardiovascular diseases.
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