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Inflammation was associated with an increased risk of diabetes in both men and women , and black adults had significantly elevated inflammatory biomarkers, including C-reactive protein, compared with white adults
Diabetes Statistics
Although inflammatory markers are associated with diabetes risk, the effect of inflammation on racial differences in diabetes incidence is unclear
The Geographical and Racial Causes of Racial Differences in Stroke (REGARDS) study enrolled 30,239 black and white adults aged ≥45 years between 2003 and 2007, with a second follow-up approximately 10 years later
stroke
Of the 11,073 participants (33% black, 67% white) without diabetes at baseline, 1389 (12.
CONCLUSIONS: Higher C-reactive protein levels are a risk factor for the onset of diabetes, but the excess burden of diabetes in black adults is seen only in people with lower C-reactive protein, suggesting that inflammation is unlikely to be a major driver of this racial disparity
Higher C-reactive protein levels are a risk factor for the onset of diabetes, but the excess burden of diabetes in black adults was seen only in people with lower C-reactive protein, suggesting that inflammation is unlikely to be the main driver of this racial disparity
Original source:
Kaitlyn M.
C-reactive protein and racial differences in type 2 diabetes incidence: The REGARDS study