Skip to main content

Table 1 Characteristics of included studies to determine the prevalence of DN and association with hypertension among diabetic patients in sub-Saharan countries

From: Diabetic nephropathy and hypertension in diabetes patients of sub-Saharan countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Authors name

Region

Country

Diagnostic criteria

Types of DM

Study design

Age of subjects

Sample size

No of people with outcome

Prevalence (%)

Rahlenbech [43]

Eastern Africa

Ethiopia

Microalbuminuria

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

170

55

32.35

Sobngwi et al. [44]

Central Africa

Cameroon

Microalbuminuria

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

64

34

53.13

Motala et al. [45]

Southern Africa

South Africa

Proteinuria

Both types

Cross-sectional

All

219

54

24.66

Wanjohi et al. [46]

Eastern Africa

Kenya

Albuminuria

Type 2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

100

26

26.00

Rotchford and Rotchford [31]

Southern Africa

South Africa

Microalbuminuria

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

254

102

40.16

Albiosu [47]

Western Africa

Nigeria

Microalbuminuria

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

342

97

28.36

Alebiosu et al. [48]

Western Africa

Nigeria

Any sign

Both types

Cross-sectional

Not report

465

191

41.08

Agaba et al. [49]

Western Africa

Nigeria

Microalbuminuria

Type-2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

65

32

49.23

Mafundikwa et al. [50]

Eastern Africa

Zimbabwe

Proteinuria

Type-2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

75

16

21.33

Lutale et al. [51]

Eastern Africa

Tanzania

Microalbuminuria

Both types

Cross-sectional

All age

244

26

10.66

Majaliiwa et al. [52]

Eastern Africa

Tanzania

Microalbuminuria

Type-1

Cross-sectional

< 18

99

29

29.29

Rahamtalla et al. [53]

Eastern Africa

Sudan

Nephropathy

Type-2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

58

26

44.83

Rasmussen et al. [54]

Eastern Africa

Zambia

Microalbuminuria

Not-report

Cross-sectional

< 18

193

24

12.44

Tamba et al. [55]

Central Africa

Cameroon

Nephropathy

Type-2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

140

35

25.00

Janmohamed et al. [56]

Eastern Africa

Tanzania

eGFR

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

369

308

83.47

Ajayi et al. [57]

Western Africa

Nigeria

eGFR

Type 2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

628

242

38.54

Deribe et al. [58]

Eastern Africa

Ethiopia

eGFR

Not report

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

216

19

8.80

Fiseha et al. [59]

Eastern Africa

Ethiopia

eGFR

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

214

51

23.83

Bunza et al. [60]

Western Africa

Nigeria

Nephropathy

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

100

22

22.00

Ngassa et al. [61]

Southern Africa

South Africa

Microalbuminuria

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

754

251

33.29

Diouf et al. [62]

Western Africa

Senegal

Microalbuminuria

Type-2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

195

95

48.72

Chukwuani et al. [63]

Western Africa

Nigeria

Microalbuminuria

Type-2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

200

76

38.00

Bekele [64]

Eastern Africa

Ethiopia

Nephropathy

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

355

68

19.15

Ufuoma et al. [65]

Western Africa

Nigeria

Microalbuminuria

Type-2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

200

116

58.00

Machinngura et al. [66]

Eastern Africa

Zimbabwe

Nephropathy

Both types

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

344

154

44.77

Radikara [67]

Southern Africa

Botswana

Nephropathy

Type-2

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

408

259

63.48

Marie et al. [30]

Central Africa

Cameroon

Microalbuminuria

Not report

Cross-sectional

≥ 18

81

28

34.57