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The extent of albuminuria in individuals with diabetes within Heart of Birmingham PCT Mark Jesky Research Registrar

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The extent of albuminuria in individuals with diabetes within Heart of Birmingham PCT

Mark JeskyResearch Registrar

Background• Most management of diabetes (and microalbuminuria) takes

place in primary care

• Factors associated with development and progression of nephropathy well established– Good glycaemic control– Blood pressure management– ACEi/ ARB as antihypertensive agents of choice

• CKD frequently under-recognised

• Nephrology input later in course of disease

Background

• HoB PCT– Young, ethnically diverse population– has the highest take up rate of renal replacement

therapy within UK

– Enhanced, electronic recording of individuals• ≥40 years or identified as having a vascular disease

• Gain insight into practice within primary care setting

NICE CKD Guidelines: Diabetes

Audit Questions

• What is the extent of albuminuria within primary care diabetic population?

• Are NICE CKD guidelines being followed?– checking eGFR and ACR at least annually– if ACR elevated, are ACEi/ARBs being prescribed?

• Are any factors (age, gender, ethnicity) associated with not having ACR performed?

Diabetes and Measurement of Renal function

• June 2011 extract• 21,529 classified as diabetic– HoB population ≈ 300,000– 7.2%

• Of those 21,529, within last 12 months– 69.0% (14,854) had an eGFR recorded– 69.0% (14,857) had an ACR recorded

• 62.5% in National diabetes audit 2010• ~50% National diabetes audit 2008

– 51.2% (11,033) have both eGFR and ACR

Degree of Albuminurian= Normo-

albuminuraMicro-albuminuria

Macro-albuminuria

Male 7632 5204(68.2%)

1982(26.0%)

446(5.8%)

Female 7225 5493(76.0%)

1375(19.0%)

367(5.1%)

Combined 14857 10697(72.0%)

3357(22.6%)

803(5.4%)

National Diabetes Audit 73.5% 19.1% 7.4%

4140 (28%) diabetic individuals in HoB PCT have some degree of albuminuria

Adherence to NICE guidelines(Both ACR and eGFR reported)

eGFR ≥ 60 eGFR 30 -59 eGFR <30

No AlbuminuriaACR ≤ 2.5 (M), ACR ≤ 3.5 (F)

6335(57.4%)

1439(13.3%)

63(0.57%)

AlbuminuriaACR > 2.5 (M),ACR > 3.5 (F)

1963(17.8%)

1017(9.2%)

216(2.0%)

Adherence to NICE guidelines(Both ACR and eGFR reported)

eGFR ≥ 60 eGFR 30 -59 eGFR <30

No AlbuminuriaACR ≤ 2.5 (M), ACR ≤ 3.5 (F)

6335(57.4%)

1439(13.3%)

63(0.57%)

AlbuminuriaACR > 2.5 (M),ACR > 3.5 (F)

1963(17.8%)

1017(9.2%)

216(2.0%)

42.6% have either albuminuria or moderate CKDc.f. 45% in National Diabetes Audit

Adherence to NICE guidelinesACEi/ ARB usage

eGFR ≥ 60 eGFR 30 -59 eGFR <30

No AlbuminuriaACR ≤ 2.5 (M), ACR ≤ 3.5 (F)

6335(57.4%)

1439(13.3%)

63(0.57%)

AlbuminuriaACR > 2.5 (M),ACR > 3.5 (F)

1963(17.8%)

1017(9.2%)

216(2.0%)

Of these 2980,

68.2% (2032) on ACEi/ARB,31.8% (948) not

Checking ACR

• Demonstrated ACR not consistently checked• Can any factors associated with this be

identified?

Checking ACRACR measured ACR not measured

Gender (% female) 48.6 (100) 50.6 (100)

Age (years) 61.0 (100) 58.6 (100)

Systolic BP (mmHg) 132.6 (97.9) 132.4 (93.3)

Diastolic BP (mmHg) 76.0 (99.8) 76.6 (96.1)

HbA1c (%) 7.6 (96.9) 7.7 (93.0)

eGFR (% <60ml/min) 32.7 (76.3) 21.1 (69.0)

Bangladeshi (%) 72.3 27.7Black (%) 72.8 27.2Indian (%) 72.4 27.6Pakistani (%) 64.4 35.6White (%) 68.9 31.1Not Stated (%) 67.5 32.5

Checking ACRACR measured ACR not measured

Gender (% female) 48.6 (100) 50.6 (100)

Age (years) 61.0 (100) 58.6 (100)

Systolic BP (mmHg) 132.6 (97.9) 132.4 (93.3)

Diastolic BP (mmHg) 76.0 (99.8) 76.6 (96.1)

HbA1c (%) 7.6 (96.9) 7.7 (93.0)

eGFR (% <60ml/min) 32.7 (76.3) 21.1 (69.0)

Bangladeshi (%) 72.3 27.7Black (%) 72.8 27.2Indian (%) 72.4 27.6Pakistani (%) 64.4 35.6White (%) 68.9 31.1Not Stated (%) 67.5 32.5

Audit Questions

• What is the extent of albuminuria within primary care diabetic population?

• Are NICE CKD guidelines being followed?– checking eGFR and ACR at least annually– if ACR elevated, are ACEi/ARBs being prescribed?

• Do any factors (age, gender, ethnicity) predispose to not having tests done?

Summary• ACR assessed in under 70% diabetic population• Just over half had ACR and eGFR recorded in last 12 months

• ACEi/ ARB usage not as extensive as should be

• People with ACR not checked tend to be – Younger– Pakistani, White, ethnicity not stated– Less likely to have eGFR <60– Less likely to have other parameters checked

• Implications for risk stratification• More can be done to try to reduce rate of progression in this high risk

population

Acknowledgements

• Amanda Lambert• Dr Felix Burden• Dr Paul Cockwell