ADA/KDIGO 2022 consensus report on diabetes management in CKD
A consensus report from the American Diabetes Association and KDIGO, published in Diabetes Care in December 2022. A joint group of representatives of the two organizations drew consensus statements from the association's standards of care and the KDIGO 2022 guideline, for adults with diabetes and chronic kidney disease. They cover a comprehensive care plan built on lifestyle, and these medicines: a renin-angiotensin system blocker, a statin, metformin, an SGLT2 inhibitor, a GLP-1 receptor agonist and a nonsteroidal mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist.
Also called Diabetes Management in Chronic Kidney Disease: A Consensus Report by the American Diabetes Association (ADA) and Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO)
- Guideline
- In this atlas
Overview
Technical summary
Diabetes Care 2022;45(12):3075-3090, doi 10.2337/dci22-0027, PMID 36189689, PMC9870667. PubMed lists no correction. The PMC full text is in the Open Access subset under the American Diabetes Association's own licence for educational, not-for-profit use of the unaltered work, so this atlas restates the content in its own words and quotes nothing. The report is guidance, not a trial result: its consensus statements carry no class of recommendation or level of evidence, and it dates from 2022. The care pathway of this atlas follows its consensus statements and its screening text and adds none. It is a different document from the KDIGO guideline of 2022 recorded in this atlas, which could not be read in full; the finerenone limits that the guideline's record lacks come from this report.
About this guideline
- Edition
- 2022 consensus report
- Published
- 2022-12
- Status
- Not checked for a newer edition
- Scope
- Management of diabetes in people with chronic kidney disease: screening and diagnosis, comprehensive care, blood pressure, blood fats and medicines for blood sugar and kidney protection.
Source
- Document
- Diabetes Management in Chronic Kidney Disease: A Consensus Report by the American Diabetes Association (ADA) and Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO)
- Publisher
- Diabetes Care
- Edition note
- Published in Diabetes Care 45(12):3075-3090 (December 2022 issue; online 3 October 2022). PubMed record and the PMC full text (PMC9870667, in the PMC Open Access subset), both fetched 2026-10-15. PubMed lists no correction to the report. The same report was also published in Kidney International (PMID 36202661), which is not recorded as a separate source. The report is a joint consensus document that draws on the ADA Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes and the KDIGO 2022 guideline; it is a different document from either.
Recommendations
- Recommended: Finerenone
Claims and evidence
Context Adults with diabetes, high blood pressure and albuminuria (ADA/KDIGO 2022 consensus report)
- Recipient
- Adult
- Population
- Adults with type 1 or type 2 diabetes who have high blood pressure and albuminuria. The report speaks of adults and gives no age bounds.
- Care setting
- Not stated in the report.
- Geography
- Not stated in the report (a joint report of a US association and an international kidney organization)
- Life stage
- Adults, as the report's introduction puts it (adults with diabetes and CKD); the report gives no age bounds
- Follow-up
- Not applicable (guidance context)
Eligibility: 3 inclusion criteria; exclusion criteria not stated
- Included
- Type 1 or type 2 diabetes
- High blood pressure
- Albuminuria
- Excluded
- None stated
The ADA/KDIGO consensus report recommends an ACE inhibitor or an angiotensin receptor blocker (ARB) for people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes who have high blood pressure and albuminuria. The dose is raised to the largest dose that lowers blood pressure and that the person can tolerate.
Applies to Adult- Adults with type 1 or type 2 diabetes who have high blood pressure and albuminuria. The report speaks of adults and gives no age bounds.
- Not stated in the report.
- Not stated in the report (a joint report of a US association and an international kidney organization)
- Adults, as the report's introduction puts it (adults with diabetes and CKD); the report gives no age bounds
- Certainty method
- Not assessed
- Limitations
- The statement applies only to people who have both high blood pressure and albuminuria. The report's text advises against combining an ACE inhibitor with an ARB for long-term use, because studies over longer periods found no gain and more adverse events. It says evidence for treating people who have albuminuria with normal blood pressure is less strong. Only the PubMed record and the PMC full text were read. The report is joint ADA and KDIGO guidance drawn from the two organizations' 2022 guidelines, not a trial result, and its consensus statements carry no class of recommendation or level of evidence (the report points to the two organizations' own documents for those). It dates from 2022, so later trials and approvals are not covered. Its licence allows educational, not-for-profit use of the unaltered work, so this atlas restates the statement in its own words. PubMed lists no correction to the report (checked 2026-10-15).
- Last checked
- 2026-10-15
- Next evidence check due
- Not scheduled
Sources and citations (3)
-
- Locator
- BP Management, Consensus Statement
- How it applies
- The consensus statement on an ACE inhibitor or ARB.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- ACE Inhibitors and ARBs, para 2 (combination, normal blood pressure)
- How it applies
- Avoid the combination; weaker evidence when blood pressure is normal.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- Introduction, para 4 (level of evidence)
- How it applies
- The consensus statements carry no level of evidence.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
Context Adults with diabetes, screened for CKD (ADA/KDIGO 2022 consensus report)
- Recipient
- Adult
- Population
- Adults with type 1 or type 2 diabetes who have not yet been found to have chronic kidney disease (CKD), and those who have it. The report speaks of adults and gives no age bounds.
- Care setting
- Not stated in the report.
- Geography
- Not stated in the report (a joint report of a US association and an international kidney organization)
- Life stage
- Adults, as the report's introduction puts it (adults with diabetes and CKD); the report gives no age bounds
- Follow-up
- Not applicable (guidance context)
Eligibility: 2 inclusion criteria; exclusion criteria not stated
- Included
- Type 2 diabetes (screening starts at diagnosis)
- Type 1 diabetes (screening starts 5 years after diagnosis)
- Excluded
- None stated
The ADA/KDIGO consensus report says that both organizations recommend screening people with diabetes for chronic kidney disease (CKD) every year, with a urine albumin test and an estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR). Screening starts at diagnosis in type 2 diabetes and 5 years after diagnosis in type 1 diabetes. The report defines CKD as an eGFR below 60 mL/min/1.73 m2, albuminuria (an albumin-to-creatinine ratio of 30 mg/g or more) or other signs of kidney damage, and says the finding must persist for at least 3 months before the diagnosis is made.
Applies to Adult- Adults with type 1 or type 2 diabetes who have not yet been found to have chronic kidney disease (CKD), and those who have it. The report speaks of adults and gives no age bounds.
- Not stated in the report.
- Not stated in the report (a joint report of a US association and an international kidney organization)
- Adults, as the report's introduction puts it (adults with diabetes and CKD); the report gives no age bounds
- Certainty method
- Not assessed
- Limitations
- The report adds that screening is underused, especially for albuminuria, and that abnormal results should be confirmed. It gives no screening interval other than annual. This is guidance on screening, not evidence that screening improves outcomes. Only the PubMed record and the PMC full text were read. The report is joint ADA and KDIGO guidance drawn from the two organizations' 2022 guidelines, not a trial result, and its consensus statements carry no class of recommendation or level of evidence (the report points to the two organizations' own documents for those). It dates from 2022, so later trials and approvals are not covered. Its licence allows educational, not-for-profit use of the unaltered work, so this atlas restates the statement in its own words. PubMed lists no correction to the report (checked 2026-10-15).
- Last checked
- 2026-10-15
- Next evidence check due
- Not scheduled
Sources and citations (5)
-
- Locator
- Screening and Diagnosis, para 2 (annual screening)
- How it applies
- Annual screening.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- Screening and Diagnosis, para 2 (start of screening)
- How it applies
- Start of screening in type 2 and type 1 diabetes.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- Figure 1 caption
- How it applies
- Screening includes both urine albumin and eGFR; persistent abnormality diagnoses CKD.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- Screening and Diagnosis, para 1 (definition)
- How it applies
- CKD definition and the 3-month persistence rule.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- Introduction, para 4 (level of evidence)
- How it applies
- The consensus statements carry no level of evidence.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
Context Adults with type 1 or type 2 diabetes and CKD (ADA/KDIGO 2022 consensus report)
- Recipient
- Adult
- Population
- Adults with type 1 or type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease (CKD). The report defines CKD as an estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) below 60 mL/min/1.73 m2, albuminuria (an albumin-to-creatinine ratio of 30 mg/g or more) or other signs of kidney damage that persist for at least 3 months. It gives no age limit.
- Care setting
- Not stated in the report.
- Geography
- Not stated in the report (a joint report of a US association and an international kidney organization)
- Life stage
- Adults, as the report's introduction puts it (adults with diabetes and CKD); the report gives no age bounds
- Follow-up
- Not applicable (guidance context)
Eligibility: 2 inclusion criteria; exclusion criteria not stated
- Included
- Type 1 or type 2 diabetes
- Chronic kidney disease as the report defines it
- Excluded
- None stated
The ADA/KDIGO consensus report says that everyone with type 1 or type 2 diabetes and CKD should have a comprehensive care plan that the care team and the person work out and agree together. The base of the plan is nutrition, exercise, stopping smoking and weight. Medicines aimed at preserving organ function are added on that base, together with other treatment chosen to reach targets for blood sugar, blood pressure and blood fats.
Applies to Adult- Adults with type 1 or type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease (CKD). The report defines CKD as an estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) below 60 mL/min/1.73 m2, albuminuria (an albumin-to-creatinine ratio of 30 mg/g or more) or other signs of kidney damage that persist for at least 3 months. It gives no age limit.
- Not stated in the report.
- Not stated in the report (a joint report of a US association and an international kidney organization)
- Adults, as the report's introduction puts it (adults with diabetes and CKD); the report gives no age bounds
- Certainty method
- Not assessed
- Limitations
- The statement sets out a way of organizing care and names no particular medicine. The report's text adds that several treatments are usually needed, that they may need to be added one at a time with frequent checks, and that therapeutic inertia should be avoided. Only the PubMed record and the PMC full text were read. The report is joint ADA and KDIGO guidance drawn from the two organizations' 2022 guidelines, not a trial result, and its consensus statements carry no class of recommendation or level of evidence (the report points to the two organizations' own documents for those). It dates from 2022, so later trials and approvals are not covered. Its licence allows educational, not-for-profit use of the unaltered work, so this atlas restates the statement in its own words. PubMed lists no correction to the report (checked 2026-10-15).
- Last checked
- 2026-10-15
- Next evidence check due
- Not scheduled
Sources and citations (3)
-
- Locator
- Goals of Comprehensive Care, Consensus Statement
- How it applies
- The consensus statement on a comprehensive plan.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- Goals of Comprehensive Care, para 4 (therapeutic inertia)
- How it applies
- Several treatments, added in turn; avoid therapeutic inertia.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- Introduction, para 4 (level of evidence)
- How it applies
- The consensus statements carry no level of evidence.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
Context Adults with type 2 diabetes and CKD with an eGFR of 30 or more (ADA/KDIGO 2022 consensus report)
- Recipient
- Adult
- Population
- Adults who have both type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease and an estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) of 30 mL/min/1.73 m2 or higher. The report speaks of adults and gives no age bounds.
- Care setting
- Not stated in the report.
- Geography
- Not stated in the report (a joint report of a US association and an international kidney organization)
- Life stage
- Adults, as the report's introduction puts it (adults with diabetes and CKD); the report gives no age bounds
- Follow-up
- Not applicable (guidance context)
Eligibility: 3 inclusion criteria; exclusion criteria not stated
- Included
- Type 2 diabetes
- Chronic kidney disease
- eGFR of 30 mL/min/1.73 m2 or higher
- Excluded
- None stated
The ADA/KDIGO consensus report recommends metformin for people with type 2 diabetes and CKD whose eGFR is 30 mL/min/1.73 m2 or higher. It says to lower the dose to 1,000 mg a day when eGFR is 30 to 44, and for some people with an eGFR of 45 to 59 whose risk of lactic acidosis is high.
Applies to Adult- Adults who have both type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease and an estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) of 30 mL/min/1.73 m2 or higher. The report speaks of adults and gives no age bounds.
- Not stated in the report.
- Not stated in the report (a joint report of a US association and an international kidney organization)
- Adults, as the report's introduction puts it (adults with diabetes and CKD); the report gives no age bounds
- Certainty method
- Not assessed
- Limitations
- The statement concerns metformin only when eGFR is 30 or higher; the report's text deals separately with lower kidney function. This atlas has no metformin record, so the claim sits on the report's own record. Only the PubMed record and the PMC full text were read. The report is joint ADA and KDIGO guidance drawn from the two organizations' 2022 guidelines, not a trial result, and its consensus statements carry no class of recommendation or level of evidence (the report points to the two organizations' own documents for those). It dates from 2022, so later trials and approvals are not covered. Its licence allows educational, not-for-profit use of the unaltered work, so this atlas restates the statement in its own words. PubMed lists no correction to the report (checked 2026-10-15).
- Last checked
- 2026-10-15
- Next evidence check due
- Not scheduled
Sources and citations (2)
-
- Locator
- ADA/KDIGO Consensus Statements, item 4 (metformin)
- How it applies
- The consensus statement on metformin and its dose limits.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
-
- Locator
- Introduction, para 4 (level of evidence)
- How it applies
- The consensus statements carry no level of evidence.
- Retrieved
- Source effective date
- Not reported
- Source state
- Current
- Snapshot hash
18bc2637f4a3599a78fcf093fbd32cd604d294579ccd5970a51e0239e485aad7- Reuse basis
- PubMed record and PMC full text, fetched through NCBI E-utilities on 2026-10-15 (cib-pubmed-36189689.xml and cib-pmc-PMC9870667.xml). Only the hashes of the bytes are kept; nothing is committed. The PMC copy carries the American Diabetes Association's own licence, which permits use with a citation for teaching purposes without profit, provided the work is left unchanged. The publisher's licence page returned HTTP 403 to a script (cib-diabetesjournals-license.html) and was not worked around. The licence is not a Creative Commons licence and the atlas does not claim it is non-commercial in every use, so public text is cite_only: public pages restate the report in the atlas's own words, with a citation and a link, and show no quoted span. Quote rows are short evidence fragments for the reviewer.
Record details
- Record id
cardio:guideline-ada-kdigo-2022-consensus- Content hash
2916149d73062a251df7be571030881ec9041a9bcd302a578f26f0ca7e0f5548