Conference Resources | Abstracts
September 3
rd
– 6
th
, 2014 | Toronto, Canada |
258
P169
Estimation of recent past glycemic control using glycoalbumin/ A1C ratio
I. Musha
1
, M. Mochizuki
2
, J. Akatsuka
1
, A. Ohtake
1
, K. Kobayashi
2
, T. Kikuchi
1
, N. Kikuchi
3
, T.
Kawamura
4
, T. Urakami
5
, S. Sugihara
6
, T. Hoshino
7
, S. Amemiya
1
, The Japanese Study Group of
Insulin Therapy for Childhood and Adolescent Diabetes
1
Saitama Medical University, Pediatrics, Saitama, Japan,
2
Yamanashi University, Pediatrics,
Yamanashi, Japan,
3
Yokohama City Minato Red Cross Hospital, Pediatrics, Kanagawa, Japan,
4
Osaka City University, Pediatrics, Osaka, Japan,
5
Surugadai Nihon University Hospital, Pediatrics,
Tokyo, Japan,
6
Tokyo Women's Medical University Medical Center East, Pediatrics, Tokyo, Japan,
7
Institute of Biopathological Medicine, Kanagawa, Japan
Objectives:
Long-term glycemic control has been assessed by A1C as a gold standard, usually
measured every 3 or 4 months not enough to assess the recent past change. On the basis of each
glycated protein half-life, we try to clarify whether glycoalbumin (GA)/ A1C ratio obtained by
simultaneous measurement can estimate the glycemic control for approximately past one month.
Methods:
Three hundreds six patients with T1DM obtained each individual intrinsic GA/ A1C ratio
over time by the average value using simultaneous measurement of GA and A1C more than ten times.
The SD scores (SDS) of GA/ A1C ratio were also applied.
Δ
A1C between A1C at estimation and that
one month ago were individually evaluated totally 937 occasions by %
Δ
GA/A1C = (GA/A1C ratio at
estimation - each patient's intrinsic GA/A1C ratio) ÷ each patient's intrinsic GA/A1C ratio*100.
Results:
The individual consistency of GA/ A1C ratio over time was confirmed by the product of any
pairs between SDS at each term and average SDS in each patient with significant quadratic curves
(R
2
=0.77 to 0.81). If the increases of %
Δ
GA/A1C were divided into four groups, A:0~< +3%,
B:+3~< +6%, C:+6~< +9% and D:≥+9%, average Δ
A1C were revealed to be -0.03, -0.06, +0.16 and
+0.25 %, respectively. The worsened
Δ
A1C
defined by ≥+0.2% one month apart were seen in 99 of
309 and 109 of 206 occasions in groups A+B and C+D, respectively, significantly different (p< 0.0001).
If the decreases of %
Δ
GA/A1C were divided into four groups, E:0~>-3%, F:-3~>-6%, G:-6~>-9% and
H:≤
-9%, average
Δ
A1C were revealed to be -0.07, -0.27, -0.19 and -0.28 %, respectively. The
improved
ΔA1C defined by ≤
-0.2% one month apart were seen in 53 of 174 and 100 of 248 occasions
in groups E and F+G+H, respectively, significantly different (p=0.004).
Conclusions:
We suggest that the fluctuation of GA/ A1C ratio in our real practice may estimate
glycemic control past one month, especially worsening and improving if ≥+6% and ≤
-3%
Δ
GA/A1C,
respectively.