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Those with obesity had significantly more often hypertension (4.9 versus 2.7 percent, p<0.001) and tended to have more often type 2 diabetes (2.0% versus 1.0%, p = 0.09) compared to non-obese clients.
Although obesity was rare and only available as dichotomous variable in our historical cohort, obese persons had more often hypertension and tended to a higher frequency of type 2 diabetes.
In addition, those with MetS had more often hypertension and microalbuminuria (Table 1).
They also tended to have slightly more often hypertension (80.7 vs 71.2%), but this difference was not statistically significant.
As expected, more males had COPD and comorbidity than females who had more often hypertension in both the sites.
Incident cases with type 2 diabetes were significantly younger, had higher BMI and waist circumference, lower HDL-cholesterol and more often hypertension than individuals without type 2 diabetes.
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Controls more often had hypertension (45%) than did those with valvular atrial fibrillation (27%).
Women with reinfarction were older and more often had hypertension, diabetes, and major bleeding prior to reinfarction.
Finally, the RA patients with CVD more often had hypertension and hypercholesterolemia (p < 0.001).
The patients with A1C >7% suffered significantly more often from hypertension (P = 0.003) and ischemic heart disease (P = 0.004).
In our study population, the men were older and more often had hypertension than the women (Table 1).
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