showed a trendp = 0.06
White race showed a trend toward association with lower HbA1c in the primary analyses (p = 0.06) and was associated with lower mean HbA1c over the prior 12 months in secondary analyses (p = 0.005).
White race showed a trend toward association with lower HbA1c in the primary analyses (p = 0.06) and was associated with lower mean HbA1c over the prior 12 months in secondary analyses (p = 0.005).
All demographic factors with significant or near-significant (p < 0.10) univariate associations were entered into the regression models.
In addition, consistent with widely reported health disparities in glycemic outcomes [ 55 – 57 ], our findings reveal a strong trend toward higher HbA1c in children of color and Hispanic ethnicity after more than 2 years duration of type 1 diabetes.