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This study examined the relationship between homocysteine levels and mortality in patients with chronic kidney disease stages 3-4. The study found that after adjusting for glomerular filtration rate, higher homocysteine levels were not associated with increased risk of all-cause or cardiovascular mortality. The results suggest that homocysteine may be a marker of kidney disease severity rather than an independent risk factor for cardiovascular disease in patients with chronic kidney disease.
This study examined the relationship between homocysteine levels and mortality in patients with chronic kidney disease stages 3-4. The study found that after adjusting for glomerular filtration rate, higher homocysteine levels were not associated with increased risk of all-cause or cardiovascular mortality. The results suggest that homocysteine may be a marker of kidney disease severity rather than an independent risk factor for cardiovascular disease in patients with chronic kidney disease.
This study examined the relationship between homocysteine levels and mortality in patients with chronic kidney disease stages 3-4. The study found that after adjusting for glomerular filtration rate, higher homocysteine levels were not associated with increased risk of all-cause or cardiovascular mortality. The results suggest that homocysteine may be a marker of kidney disease severity rather than an independent risk factor for cardiovascular disease in patients with chronic kidney disease.
Prev Hyperhomocystinemia in CKD tHcy as a risk factor
for the excess risk of CVD evident
Association between levels of tHcy and CVD have yielded
inconsistent results
Levels of tHcy are correlated with GFR, proteinuria, and
nutritional status, as well as with traditional CVD risk factors
It remains unclear tHcy is an independent risk factor for
CVD or rather a marker of severity of kidney disease in patients with CKD OBJECTIVES
To evaluate whether tHcy was an
independent risk factor for all- cause and CVD mortality in a cohort of patients with CKD stages 3 to 4 who had precise measures of kidney function METHODS
MDRD Study ( 1989 to 1993) was a randomized, controlled
trial to study the effect of dietary protein restriction and BP control on the progression of kidney disease
Participants : 840 pts
585 pts ; baseline GFR of 25 to 55 mL/min per 1.73 m2 (studyA) 255 pts; baseline GFR of 13 to 24 mL/min per 1.73 m2 (study B)
Total Hcy were measured in frozen samples ( 804 pts ) using
high-performance liquid chromatography with fluorometric detection GFR was assessed by the kidney clearance of I25l- iothalamate
Survival status and cause of death the National Death
Index
Demographic, CVD risk factors, and kidney disease factors
were compared across tertiles of tHcy the X2 test for categoric data ANOVA for approximately normally distributed continuous variables The Kruskall-Wallis test for skewed continuous variables Incidence rates for mortality (per 1000 person-years) were calculated for tertiles of tHcy. Unadjusted and 3 adjusted Cox proportional hazards models were conducted in sequence to evaluate the association of tHcy with all-cause and CVD mortality
To maximize statistical power to examine the relationship
between tHcy and mortality, continuous variable analyses were conducted with hazard ratios (HR) presented per tHcy higher by 10 jamol/L RESULTS Baseline Characteristics Outcomes
Median follow-up (10yrs)
All-cause mortality rate
was 24% (n= 195) There were 60 (22%), 58 (22%), and 77 (29%).
CVD mortality rate was
15% (n=118); There were 33 (12%), 37 (14%) and 48 (18%) DISCUSSION
The results of many studies investigating Hcy as an
independent risc factor for the CVD have been conflicting
GFR is a major determinant of Hcy levels in the general
population as well as in patients with CKD
Adjustment for GFR attenuated most of the relationship
between tHcy and mortality, suggesting that GFR was the primary confounder for the observed association of high tHcy levels and the mortality end points
tHcy may be a risk factor for progression of kidney disease
and thereby promote the development of CVD In our study, we did not find a relationship between tHcy and a composite outcome of death or kidney failure.It could because of: specific to the population MDRD Study unable to assess nonfatal CVD events, which may have different associations with Hey than mortality end points
The major strength of this study is
the inclusion of a large cohort of patients with precise measures of kidney function wide range of tHcy levels, includes a large proportion individuals with abnormal tHcy values a high number of outcomes during follow-up with a relatively healthy CKD population CONCLUSION
tHcy does not appear to be a risk
factor for all-cause or CVD mortality in the MDRD Study cohort. Homocysteine may be a marker for severity of kidney disease rather than a mediator for the development of CVD, in patients with CKD stages 3 to 4 CRITICAL APPRAISAL
I. Are the results in the valid study?
- Primary Guides Was there a representative and well-defined sample of patients at a similar point in the course of the disease? Yes all the patients (MDRD study with increasing of tHcy, CKD st 3-4) Was follow-up sufficiently long and complete? Yes 11 years (1989 2000) - Secondary Guides Were objective and unbiased outcome criteria used? Objective : death Was there adjustment for important prognostic factors? Yes GFR II. What are the result ? How large is the likelyhood of the outcome event(s) in a specified period of time ? CVD mortality in Hcy Tertile 3 = 1,2 : 1,5 The chance of dying is more during first 5 yrs
How precise are the estimates of likelyhood?
1,2 (95% CI 0,73 1.95 ) III. Will the result help me in carring for my patients ? Were the study patients similar to my own ? Yes Will the results lead directly to selecting or avoiding therapy? Yes