Observational Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2018.
World J Nephrol. Jan 6, 2018; 7(1): 41-50
Published online Jan 6, 2018. doi: 10.5527/wjn.v7.i1.41
Table 1 Sample demographics
CharacteristicTotal n (%), n = 150CKD aware n (%), n = 132 (88%)CKD unaware, n = 18 (12%)P valuea
Gender0.087
Male70 (47)65 (49)5 (27)
Female80 (53)67 (51)13 (72)
Race
White60 (40)54 (41)6 (33)0.625
Native American9 (6)8 (6)1 (6)
Black6 (4)6 (4)0 (0)
Hispanic/Latin American62 (41)54 (41)8 (44)
Otherb13 (9)10 (8)3 (17)
Age (yr, 21-90)
21-4015 (10)10 (8)5 (28)0.027
41-6067 (45)61 (46)6 (33)
≥ 6168 (45)61 (46)7 (39)
Education
Some high school22 (15)21 (16)1 (6)0.258
High school graduate or GEDd38 (25)31 (61)7 (39)
Some college and above90 (60)80 (61)10 (56)
Health Insurance
Medicare35 (23)33 (25)2 (11)0.437
Medicaid12 (8)11 (8)1 (6)
Medicare and Medicaid18 (12)17 (13)1 (6)
Private and Other30 (20)25 (19)5 (28)
Otherc55 (37)46 (35)9 (50)
Annual household income
< $1500069 (46)64 (48)5 (28)0.176
$15000-3000042 (28)34 (26)8 (44)
> $3000039 (26)34 (26)5 (28)
CKD stage (KDOQI guidelines)
Stage 18 (5)4 (3)4 (22)< 0.001
Stage 217 (11)11 (8)6 (33)
Stage 375 (50)69 (52)6 (33)
Stage 450 (33)48 (36)2 (11)
CKD cause
Hypertension30 (20)28 (21)2 (11)0.088
Diabetes19 (13)18 (14)1 (6)
Diabetes and hypertension28 (19)25 (19)3 (17)
Glomerulonephritis26 (17)18 (14)8 (44)
Cystic disease4 (3)4 (3)0 (0)
Urologic disease8 (5)8 (6)0 (0)
Other30 (20)27 (21)3 (17)
Unknown5 (3)4 (3)1 (6)
Health literacy level
Low95 (63)84 (64)11 (61)0.513
Adequate55 (37)48 (36)7 (39)