Ballotari et al. 2015[@15170] |
HbA1c > 9% (%) |
Male: 27.8 |
Male: 29.8 |
Male: 12.0 |
Female: 37.5 |
Caribbean |
Male: 50.0 |
Female: 28.6 |
Female: 42.3 |
Female: 12.6 |
James et al. 2012[@15178] |
≤ 7.5% |
49% |
45% |
52% |
Dreyer et al. 2009[@15180] |
Mean |
8.1% |
8.0% |
7.6% |
Fosse-Edorh et al. 2014[@15176] |
≥ 8% |
30% |
NR |
15% |
Weiland et al. 2012[@15184] |
≤ 7% |
40.7% |
NR |
53.9% |
Biljholt et al. 2018[@15173] |
≤ 7% |
Amsterdam 73.3% |
NR |
NR |
Berlin 72.9% |
NR |
London 66.7% |
NR |
Urban Ghana 56.3% |
NR |
Rural Ghana 37.3% |
NR |
Choukem et al. 2014[@15177] |
Mean |
Cameroonian 9.9% |
NR |
8.1% |
African immigrants 8.6% |
Abubakari et al. 2013[@15171] |
Mean |
8.33% |
NR |
8.04% |
African Caribbean 8.15% |
Percentage with HbA1c > 7% (%) |
59 |
|
57 |
African Caribbean 64 |
Snijder et al. 2017[@15174] |
Percentage with HbA1c ≤ 7% (%) |
Male: 45.6 |
Male: 38.5 |
Male: 67.4 |
Female: 54.0 |
Female: 38.2 |
Female: 47.1 |
|
Verma et al. 2010[@15175] |
1997 |
33.6 |
34.1 |
32.5 |
2006 |
77.7 |
75.5 |
77.3 |
≤ 7.0% (%)1997 |
3.9 |
4.1 |
0 |
≤ 7.0% (%) 2006 |
39.0 |
35.7 |
40.6 |