Table 1

Participants’ Demographic and Clinical Characteristics

Healthy
Controls (n=30)
Diabetes
(n=28)
Stroke
(n=34)
Mitochondrial Disease (n=28)Heart
Failure (n=32)
Age, y55 (12)*60 (9)†62 (7)‡48 (9)§62 (11)
Male, No. (%)23 (75)22 (80)27 (80)20 (70)25 (77)
Weight, Kg76.8 (12.7)¶91.1 (12.2)†83.0 (14.3)‡66.1 (14.9)79.6 (17.3)
Height, Cm170 (10)171 (8)175 (7)171 (9)172 (10)
Body Mass Index, kg/m227 (4)¶31 (5)**,††, †27 (4)26 (5)‡26.6 (4.0)
Body Surface Area, m21.9 (0.1)2.0 (0.3)2.0 (0.2)1.8 (0.1)†1.9 (0.2)
History of Coronary Artery Disease, No. (%)7 (21)15 (48)
History of Hypertension,
No. (%)
11 (40)27 (80)7 (25)23 (71)
History of Hyperlipidemia, No. (%)17 (60)19 (55)10 (36)17 (47)
History of Diabetes28 (100)11 (33)15 (55)8 (24)
Receiving Metformin,
No. (%)
20 (70)8 (30)6 (18)
Receiving Insulin, N. (%)2 (6)
Receiving ACE or ARB,
No. (%)
11 (40)27 (80)13 (45)30 (94)
Receiving β-blocker, No. (%)9 (25)3 (10)32 (100)
Calcium channel blocker,
No. (%)
5 (15)3 (10)8 (24)
Receiving statin17 (60)19 (55)11 (36)30 (94)
Receiving Antiarrhythmic, No. (%)9 (25)4 (15)15 (47)
  • Significant differences between groups (significanc e p<0.05, data ext rapolated from on e-way ANOVA an d Tukey post-hoc test):

  • *Mitochondrial Disease vs Healthy

  • †Mitochondrial Disease vs Diabetes

  • ‡Stroke vs Mitochondrial Disease

  • §Heart Failure vs Mitochondrial Disease

  • ¶Diabetes vs Healthy

  • **Heart Failure vs Diabetes

  • ††Stroke vs Diabetes

  • ACE, angiotensin-converting enzyme; ARB, angiotensin receptor blocker