Objective To make individualized evidence-based treatment for patients with diabetic nephropathy with albuminuria. Methods Based on the clinical questions we raised, evidence was collected and critically assessed. Patients’ willingness was also taken into consideration in the decision-making treatment Results Seventy studies were retrieved and finally 14 randomized controlled trials, 2 systematic reviews, 2 meta-analyses and 41 clinical guidelines were considered eligible. The evidence indicated that albuminuria was an independent cardiovascular risk factor of diabetic patients; angiotensin receptor antagonists might decrease the level of urinary albumin excretion in patients with type 2 diabetic nephropathy; and such patients might benefit from blood glucose and blood pressure control. The individualized treatment plans were developed based on the available evidence. After 1 month of treatment, the serum creatinine returned to normal and albuminuria became negative. Conclusion The individualized treatment plans based on the high quality evidence were optimal in reducing cardiovascular complications and urinary albumin excretion. However, long-term prognostic benefits need to be confirmed by further follow-up.
