Uncovering sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of osteoarthritis incidence and age-at-diagnosis, 2006–2019. Kiadaliri, A. & Englund, M. Scandinavian Journal of Public Health, 2024. doi abstract bibtex Aim: To describe sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of incidence and age distributions of first registered osteoarthritis (OA) diagnosis in southern Sweden. Methods: We identified all Skåne residents aged 35+ who had lived in the region at any point during the period 2006–2019 with no previous OA diagnosis (ICD-10 codes M15–M19) for 8 years prior to inclusion in the study (n = 849,061). We calculated person-years from inclusion until OA diagnosis, death, emigration, or 31 December 2019, whichever occurred first. Combining sex (female, male), education (low, medium, high) and nativity (Swedish, immigrant), we created a variable with 12 strata. Average annual percent changes in age-standardized incidence rates were estimated using joinpoint regression. Changes in the median age-at-diagnosis (year of diagnosis minus birth year), weighted to the mid-2005 Swedish population, were explored. Results: Cumulative age-standardized incidence rates ranged from 116 (95% CI: 111, 121) per 10,000 person-years for immigrant males with low education to 205 (95% CI: 200, 210) for immigrant females with medium education. The estimated average annual percent changes (ranging from 3.4% to 6.1%) were generally similar, with slightly greater variations among immigrants than Swedes. The weighted median age-at-diagnosis was higher for Swedes and low educated people. Immigrant females with low education were the only stratum with a reduction (3 years) in the weighted median age-at-diagnosis over time. Sociodemographic patterns in knee OA incidence were different from patterns for hip OA. Conclusions: There were few sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of OA incidence and age-at-diagnosis, suggesting persistent sociodemographic disparities in OA burden in southern Sweden. © Author(s) 2024.
@article{kiadaliri_uncovering_2024,
title = {Uncovering sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of osteoarthritis incidence and age-at-diagnosis, 2006–2019},
doi = {10.1177/14034948241265427},
abstract = {Aim: To describe sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of incidence and age distributions of first registered osteoarthritis (OA) diagnosis in southern Sweden. Methods: We identified all Skåne residents aged 35+ who had lived in the region at any point during the period 2006–2019 with no previous OA diagnosis (ICD-10 codes M15–M19) for 8 years prior to inclusion in the study (n = 849,061). We calculated person-years from inclusion until OA diagnosis, death, emigration, or 31 December 2019, whichever occurred first. Combining sex (female, male), education (low, medium, high) and nativity (Swedish, immigrant), we created a variable with 12 strata. Average annual percent changes in age-standardized incidence rates were estimated using joinpoint regression. Changes in the median age-at-diagnosis (year of diagnosis minus birth year), weighted to the mid-2005 Swedish population, were explored. Results: Cumulative age-standardized incidence rates ranged from 116 (95\% CI: 111, 121) per 10,000 person-years for immigrant males with low education to 205 (95\% CI: 200, 210) for immigrant females with medium education. The estimated average annual percent changes (ranging from 3.4\% to 6.1\%) were generally similar, with slightly greater variations among immigrants than Swedes. The weighted median age-at-diagnosis was higher for Swedes and low educated people. Immigrant females with low education were the only stratum with a reduction (3 years) in the weighted median age-at-diagnosis over time. Sociodemographic patterns in knee OA incidence were different from patterns for hip OA. Conclusions: There were few sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of OA incidence and age-at-diagnosis, suggesting persistent sociodemographic disparities in OA burden in southern Sweden. © Author(s) 2024.},
journal = {Scandinavian Journal of Public Health},
author = {Kiadaliri, A. and Englund, M.},
year = {2024},
keywords = {Age at diagnosis, Sweden, intersectional inequality, osteoarthritis, temporal trend},
}
Downloads: 0
{"_id":"8JTHXQRLpSbBq49yM","bibbaseid":"kiadaliri-englund-uncoveringsociodemographicdisparitiesintemporaltrendsofosteoarthritisincidenceandageatdiagnosis20062019-2024","author_short":["Kiadaliri, A.","Englund, M."],"bibdata":{"bibtype":"article","type":"article","title":"Uncovering sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of osteoarthritis incidence and age-at-diagnosis, 2006–2019","doi":"10.1177/14034948241265427","abstract":"Aim: To describe sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of incidence and age distributions of first registered osteoarthritis (OA) diagnosis in southern Sweden. Methods: We identified all Skåne residents aged 35+ who had lived in the region at any point during the period 2006–2019 with no previous OA diagnosis (ICD-10 codes M15–M19) for 8 years prior to inclusion in the study (n = 849,061). We calculated person-years from inclusion until OA diagnosis, death, emigration, or 31 December 2019, whichever occurred first. Combining sex (female, male), education (low, medium, high) and nativity (Swedish, immigrant), we created a variable with 12 strata. Average annual percent changes in age-standardized incidence rates were estimated using joinpoint regression. Changes in the median age-at-diagnosis (year of diagnosis minus birth year), weighted to the mid-2005 Swedish population, were explored. Results: Cumulative age-standardized incidence rates ranged from 116 (95% CI: 111, 121) per 10,000 person-years for immigrant males with low education to 205 (95% CI: 200, 210) for immigrant females with medium education. The estimated average annual percent changes (ranging from 3.4% to 6.1%) were generally similar, with slightly greater variations among immigrants than Swedes. The weighted median age-at-diagnosis was higher for Swedes and low educated people. Immigrant females with low education were the only stratum with a reduction (3 years) in the weighted median age-at-diagnosis over time. Sociodemographic patterns in knee OA incidence were different from patterns for hip OA. Conclusions: There were few sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of OA incidence and age-at-diagnosis, suggesting persistent sociodemographic disparities in OA burden in southern Sweden. © Author(s) 2024.","journal":"Scandinavian Journal of Public Health","author":[{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Kiadaliri"],"firstnames":["A."],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Englund"],"firstnames":["M."],"suffixes":[]}],"year":"2024","keywords":"Age at diagnosis, Sweden, intersectional inequality, osteoarthritis, temporal trend","bibtex":"@article{kiadaliri_uncovering_2024,\n\ttitle = {Uncovering sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of osteoarthritis incidence and age-at-diagnosis, 2006–2019},\n\tdoi = {10.1177/14034948241265427},\n\tabstract = {Aim: To describe sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of incidence and age distributions of first registered osteoarthritis (OA) diagnosis in southern Sweden. Methods: We identified all Skåne residents aged 35+ who had lived in the region at any point during the period 2006–2019 with no previous OA diagnosis (ICD-10 codes M15–M19) for 8 years prior to inclusion in the study (n = 849,061). We calculated person-years from inclusion until OA diagnosis, death, emigration, or 31 December 2019, whichever occurred first. Combining sex (female, male), education (low, medium, high) and nativity (Swedish, immigrant), we created a variable with 12 strata. Average annual percent changes in age-standardized incidence rates were estimated using joinpoint regression. Changes in the median age-at-diagnosis (year of diagnosis minus birth year), weighted to the mid-2005 Swedish population, were explored. Results: Cumulative age-standardized incidence rates ranged from 116 (95\\% CI: 111, 121) per 10,000 person-years for immigrant males with low education to 205 (95\\% CI: 200, 210) for immigrant females with medium education. The estimated average annual percent changes (ranging from 3.4\\% to 6.1\\%) were generally similar, with slightly greater variations among immigrants than Swedes. The weighted median age-at-diagnosis was higher for Swedes and low educated people. Immigrant females with low education were the only stratum with a reduction (3 years) in the weighted median age-at-diagnosis over time. Sociodemographic patterns in knee OA incidence were different from patterns for hip OA. Conclusions: There were few sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of OA incidence and age-at-diagnosis, suggesting persistent sociodemographic disparities in OA burden in southern Sweden. © Author(s) 2024.},\n\tjournal = {Scandinavian Journal of Public Health},\n\tauthor = {Kiadaliri, A. and Englund, M.},\n\tyear = {2024},\n\tkeywords = {Age at diagnosis, Sweden, intersectional inequality, osteoarthritis, temporal trend},\n}\n\n","author_short":["Kiadaliri, A.","Englund, M."],"key":"kiadaliri_uncovering_2024","id":"kiadaliri_uncovering_2024","bibbaseid":"kiadaliri-englund-uncoveringsociodemographicdisparitiesintemporaltrendsofosteoarthritisincidenceandageatdiagnosis20062019-2024","role":"author","urls":{},"keyword":["Age at diagnosis","Sweden","intersectional inequality","osteoarthritis","temporal trend"],"metadata":{"authorlinks":{}}},"bibtype":"article","biburl":"https://api.zotero.org/groups/5155143/items?key=IVTAjWy1U5EkGJqE2Z2qQCfh&format=bibtex&limit=100","dataSources":["LPTeGao77ndnG4Tks"],"keywords":["age at diagnosis","sweden","intersectional inequality","osteoarthritis","temporal trend"],"search_terms":["uncovering","sociodemographic","disparities","temporal","trends","osteoarthritis","incidence","age","diagnosis","2006","2019","kiadaliri","englund"],"title":"Uncovering sociodemographic disparities in temporal trends of osteoarthritis incidence and age-at-diagnosis, 2006–2019","year":2024}