Cardiovascular diabetology

Links between insulin resistance measures and the development and progression of multiple heart and metabolism diseases

Updated

Abstract

During a mean follow-up period of 13.7 years, 1.3% of 374,274 individuals developed (CMM).

  • Higher baseline -related indices are associated with increased risks of developing CMM.
  • For each 1-standard deviation increase, hazard ratios indicate a progressive increase in risk: 1.30 for the TyG index, 1.42 for TyG-BMI, 1.54 for TyG-WC, 1.52 for TyG-WHtR, and 1.19 for TG/HDL-C.
  • TyG-WHtR and TyG-WC showed superior predictive performance for CMM risk, as indicated by higher net reclassification and integrated discrimination improvement indices.
  • Insulin resistance indices had a significant impact on the transition from being free of cardiometabolic diseases to developing type 2 diabetes.
  • Individuals with coronary heart disease were more likely to progress to CMM when associated with higher insulin resistance indices.
  • Biomarkers related to liver function, renal function, and inflammation mediated approximately one-third of the associations between TyG-WHtR and TyG-WC with incident CMM.

Simplified

Key numbers

1.54
Increase in Risk per 1-SD Increase in TyG-WC
Hazard ratio for TyG-waist circumference index.
5048 of 374274
Incidence Rate
Total number of cases among participants in the UK Biobank.
13.7 years
Mean Follow-up Duration
Average duration participants were followed in the study.

Full Text

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