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Table 3 Etiology of renal disease, classes of antihypertensive medications and proteinuria

From: Urinary and dietary sodium and potassium associated with blood pressure control in treated hypertensive kidney transplant recipients: an observational study

 

OBP < 140 and <90 and HBP < 135 and <85

OBP ≥140 and/or ≥90 and HBP≥135 and/or ≥85

P

N

15

34

 

Etiology of renal disease. N (%)

   

Vascular disease

0

1 (3)

1.00

Glomerulonephritis

4 (26.7)

11 (33.3)

0.75

Polycystic kidney disease

4 (26.7)

6 (18.2)

0.47

Diabetic nephropathy

1 (6.7)

4 (12.1)

1.00

Tubulo intertitial disease

1 (6.7)

6 (18.2)

0.22

Unknown

5 (33.3)

5 (15.2)

0.13

Antihypertensive drugs N (%)

   

Diuretics

4 (26.7)

10 (29)

1.00

Thiazide and loop

3

9

0.73

K-sparing

1

1

0.51

Beta-blockers

9 (60)

21 (61.8)

1.00

Calcium-channel blockers

9 (60)

18 (53)

0.76

Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors

5 (33.3)

11 (32.3)

1.00

Angiotensin receptor blockers

4 (26.7)

5 (14.7)

0.43

Centrally acting sympathicolytics

1 (6.7)

8 (23.5)

0.24

Proteinuria (mg/g creatinine)

   

<40

3 (21.4)

9 (26.5)

0.73

40–200

10 (71.4)

19 (55.9)

0.35

>200

2 (13.3)

6 (17.6)

1.00