Diabetes Care: The relationship between SBP and DBP and the incidence of coronary artery disease or cerebrovascular disease

Recently, the diabetes field research article published on the prestigious journal Diabetes Care, the study aims to systolic blood pressure (SBP) to explore the different blood glucose levels and lower diastolic blood pressure (DBP) and new onset coronary artery disease (CAD) or cerebral vascular disease (CVD )
.

The researchers surveyed the national claims database from 2008 to 2016, and a total of 593196 people participated
.

During the study period, 2240 CAD events and 3207 CVD events occurred
.

Compared with the lowest quintile range of SBP≤119mmHg, the CAD/CVD risk ratio (95%CI) of the 4 higher quartiles (120-129, 130-139, 140-149, ≥150mmHg) Gradually increase, for patients with normal blood sugar, from 2.
10 (1.
73-2.
56)/1.
46 (1.
27-1.
68) in the second quintile to 3.
21 (2.
37-4.
34)/4.
76 (3.
94-) in the fifth quintile 5.
75), for patients with high borderline blood sugar, from 1.
39 (1.
14-1.
69)/1.
70 (1.
44-2.
01) in the second quintile to 2.
52 (1.
95-3.
26)/4.
12 in the fifth quintile (3.
38-5.
02); for diabetic patients, from 1.
50(1.
19-1.
90)/1.
72(1.
31-2.
26) in the second quintile to 2.
52(1.
95-3.
26)/3.
54( in the fifth quintile) 2.
66-4.
70)
.

The results of the study show that cardiovascular risk gradually increases with the increase of SBP and DBP, regardless of whether there is abnormal blood glucose and its degree
.