Hemorheological and Glycemic Parameters and HDL XXXX for the Prediction of Cardiovascular Events.

@entity1 @entity2002 @entity64 @entity583 @entity301 @entity715 @entity854 @entity731 @entity204 @entity413 @entity165
BACKGROUND: Hemorheological and glycemic parameters and high density lipoprotein (HDL) @entity165 are used as biomarkers of @entity731 and @entity715 . OBJECTIVE: To investigate the association and clinical relevance of erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR), @entity2002 , fasting @entity413 , glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c), and HDL @entity165 in the prediction of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE) and @entity301 ( @entity301 ) in an outpatient population. METHODS: 708 stable @entity1 who visited the outpatient department were enrolled and followed for a mean period of 28.5 months. @entity1 were divided into two groups, @entity1 without MACE and @entity1 with MACE, which included @entity204 , acute @entity583 , newly diagnosed @entity301 , and @entity64 . We compared hemorheological and glycemic parameters and lipid profiles between the groups. RESULTS: @entity1 with MACE had significantly higher ESR, @entity2002 , fasting @entity413 , and HbA1c, while lower HDL @entity165 compared with @entity1 without MACE. High ESR and @entity2002 and low HDL @entity165 significantly increased the risk of MACE in multivariate regression analysis. In @entity1 with MACE, high @entity2002 and HbA1c levels increased the risk of multivessel @entity301 . Furthermore, ESR and @entity2002 were significantly positively correlated with HbA1c and negatively correlated with HDL @entity165 , however not correlated with fasting @entity413 . CONCLUSION: @entity854 , poor glycemic control, and low HDL @entity165 are correlated with each other and could serve as simple and useful surrogate markers and predictors for MACE and @entity301 in outpatients.
