Diagnoses of diabetes were more common
among Black and Hispanic women than
among White women across NYS, putting
these 2 groups at higher risk of preeclampsia
Among hospitalizations with diagnoses of diabetes
in NYC, Hispanic women had a notably
higher rate of preeclampsia, followed by Black
women, then White women (Figure 1a). In
the rest of NYS, the differences in preeclampsia
rates among diabetics by race/ethnicity
were smaller (Figure 1b).
Application of a multivariate logistic regression
model similar to those previously reported21,24
showed that the model poorly fit
NYS data. Thus, we used stratified analyses for
calculation of rates and rate ratios of preeclampsia.
The relation between race/ethnicity and
preeclampsia occurred in diabetics as well as
nondiabetics in NYC, although small numbers
limited interpretation
Diagnoses of diabetes were more commonamong Black and Hispanic women thanamong White women across NYS, puttingthese 2 groups at higher risk of preeclampsiaAmong hospitalizations with diagnoses of diabetesin NYC, Hispanic women had a notablyhigher rate of preeclampsia, followed by Blackwomen, then White women (Figure 1a). Inthe rest of NYS, the differences in preeclampsiarates among diabetics by race/ethnicitywere smaller (Figure 1b).Application of a multivariate logistic regressionmodel similar to those previously reported21,24showed that the model poorly fitNYS data. Thus, we used stratified analyses forcalculation of rates and rate ratios of preeclampsia.The relation between race/ethnicity andpreeclampsia occurred in diabetics as well asnondiabetics in NYC, although small numberslimited interpretation
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