Adults with diabetes and CKD and habitual low-salt intake, higher dietary salt intake (through NaCl supplement) versus regular-salt intake Table S46. Adults with diabetes and habitual high-salt intake, higher dietary salt intake (through NaCl supplement) versus regular salt intake Table S47. Adults with CKD, aerobic exercise to improve blood pressure versus control (no exercise/placebo) Table S48. Adults with CKD, mix of resistance and cardiovascular exercise versus control (no exercise/placebo) Table S49. Adults with CKD without diabetes, low-protein versus normal-protein diet Table S50. Adults with CKD without diabetes, very low protein versus normal-protein diet Table S51. Adults with CKD, high base (non-acidic) fruit and vegetable diet versus usual diet with bicarbonate supplement Table S52. Adults with CKD and diabetes, carbohydrate-restricted low-iron available polyphenol-enriched (CR- LIPE) diet versus usual diet (standard protein restricted diet [0.8 g/kg/d], isocaloric for ideal body weight maintenance) Table S53. Adults with CKD, intensive dietary counselling versus usual (health) care contents www.kidney-international.org Table S54. Adults with diabetes and CKD, low blood pressure target versus standard blood pressure target Table S55. Adults with diabetes and CKD, low blood pressure target ( 120 systolic mm Hg) versus standard blood pressure target ( 140 systolic mm Hg) Table S56. Adults with diabetes and CKD, low blood pressure target (<80 diastolic mm Hg) versus standard blood pressure target (80-89 diastolic mm Hg) Table S57. Adults with diabetes and CKD, low blood pressure target (<130/80 mm Hg) plus multifactorial care versus usual care Table S58. Adults with CKD and low proteinuria (PCR 0.22 g/g and PE <0.3 g/d), low MAP target (<92 mm Hg) versus standard MAP target (102 107 mm Hg) Table S59. Adults with CKD and high proteinuria (PCR >0.22 g/g and PE >0.3 g/d), low MAP target (<92 mm Hg) versus standard MAP target (102 107 mm Hg) Table S60. 