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Coefficient of determination between estimated and measured renal function in Japanese patients with sarcopenia may be improved by adjusting for muscle mass and sex: a prospective study.

Creatinine (Cr) levels are strongly affected by muscle mass, and the estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR), a measure based on serum creatinine (SCr), is often overestimated in patients with sarcopenia. To evaluate the coefficient of determination (R²) between eGFR and the actual measured value, we performed a linear regression analysis of a modified GFR (mGFR: measured Cr clearance × 0.715) and various renal function estimates adjusted for muscle mass in 19 patients with sarcopenia. The eGFR values based on SCr (eGFRcr) were higher than those based on mGFR, although a high R² (0.704; p < 0.001) was found between these values. There was no deviation between eGFR based on serum cystatin C (eGFRcys) and mGFR, although the R² value 0.691 was equivalent to that of eGFRcr. In the equation used to calculate eGFRcr not adjusted for body surface area (mL/min), muscle mass parameters obtained from bioelectrical impedance analysis were used instead of actual body weight to recalculate the eGFRcr. The R² between this eGFRcr and mGFR did not improve, although there was less deviation. However, assuming that all patients were female by using female coefficients for all patients, the R² between eGFRcr-fcc (eGFRcr with female coefficient correction) and mGFR improved and was highest (0.808) on substitution of appendicular skeletal muscle mass. The correlation between eGFRcr-fcc and mGFR improved over eGFRcys when muscle mass was substituted for body weight in the equation used to estimate eGFR in patients with sarcopenia and sex differences were removed.