Figures & data
Figure 1. Patient flow in the study. Abbreviations: PD: peritoneal dialysis; HD: hemodialysis; GGT: glutamyl transferase.
![Figure 1. Patient flow in the study. Abbreviations: PD: peritoneal dialysis; HD: hemodialysis; GGT: glutamyl transferase.](/cms/asset/abccae93-bf9d-402f-9fbb-1bd5c060bed6/irnf_a_2353339_f0001_b.jpg)
Table 1. Characteristics of subjects stratified by γ-GGT medium.
Table 2. Characteristics of subjects stratified by trimean of γ-GGT among male and female patients individually.
Table 3. All-cause and cardiovascular mortality rate stratified by γ-GGT medium.
Figure 2. Crude analyses of cardiovascular and all-cause mortality by γ-GGT with Kaplan–Meier estimates. Abbreviation: γ-GGT: γ-gamma-glutamyl transferase.
![Figure 2. Crude analyses of cardiovascular and all-cause mortality by γ-GGT with Kaplan–Meier estimates. Abbreviation: γ-GGT: γ-gamma-glutamyl transferase.](/cms/asset/ef27a354-5eb3-40c3-b4f4-e5d73145bdbe/irnf_a_2353339_f0002_c.jpg)
Table 4. The associations of γ-GGT with all-cause and cardiovascular mortality.
Table 5. Subgroup analyses of the association between γ-GGT binary classification and all-cause mortality among patients on peritoneal dialysis.
Table 6. Subgroup analyses of the association between γ-GGT binary classification and cardiovascular mortality among patients on peritoneal dialysis.
Table 7. Subgroup analyses of the association between γ-GGT tertiles derived separately for both sexes and all-cause mortality among patients on peritoneal dialysis.
Supplemental Material
Download MS Word (53.4 KB)Data sharing statement
The datasets used in this work may be requested from the corresponding author upon reasonable request.