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Clinical Diagnosis of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Over Time in the United States (A Population-Based Claims Analysis)

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HC) is a common genetic heart disease. However, the number of gene mutation carriers who develop HC and manifest clinical symptoms is not well established. Our objective was to estimate annual prevalence and incidence rates of clinically diagnosed HC in the United States...

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Published in:The American journal of cardiology 2021-11, Vol.159, p.107-112
Main Authors: Butzner, Michael, Maron, Martin, Sarocco, Phil, Rowin, Ethan, Teng, Chia-Chen, Tan, Hiangkiat, Stanek, Eric, Robertson, Laura
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description Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HC) is a common genetic heart disease. However, the number of gene mutation carriers who develop HC and manifest clinical symptoms is not well established. Our objective was to estimate annual prevalence and incidence rates of clinically diagnosed HC in the United States. Data from the HealthCore Integrated Research Database (HIRD) were interrogated for years 2013–2019 to identify patients with ≥1 claim of HC International Classification of Diseases, Clinical Modification Ninth and Tenth Revision diagnosis codes. In 2013, among 16,243,109 patients, 8,526 were identified with HC, yielding an estimated prevalence of clinically diagnosed HC of 0.052% (0.035% for obstructive [oHC], 0.017% for nonobstructive [nHC]). This prevalence yielded an estimated 164,403 patients with clinical diagnosis of HC. For the same year, the incidence of new HC diagnoses was 0.030% (0.020% for oHC, 0.010% for nHC). Over the following 6 years, prevalence and incidence of HC increased by 0.005%/year (p
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.amjcard.2021.08.024
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However, the number of gene mutation carriers who develop HC and manifest clinical symptoms is not well established. Our objective was to estimate annual prevalence and incidence rates of clinically diagnosed HC in the United States. Data from the HealthCore Integrated Research Database (HIRD) were interrogated for years 2013–2019 to identify patients with ≥1 claim of HC International Classification of Diseases, Clinical Modification Ninth and Tenth Revision diagnosis codes. In 2013, among 16,243,109 patients, 8,526 were identified with HC, yielding an estimated prevalence of clinically diagnosed HC of 0.052% (0.035% for obstructive [oHC], 0.017% for nonobstructive [nHC]). This prevalence yielded an estimated 164,403 patients with clinical diagnosis of HC. For the same year, the incidence of new HC diagnoses was 0.030% (0.020% for oHC, 0.010% for nHC). Over the following 6 years, prevalence and incidence of HC increased by 0.005%/year (p &lt;0.01) and 0.001%/year (p &lt;0.01), respectively, with an estimated 262,591 patients with a clinical diagnosis of HC in 2019. Over this period, incidence of nHC increased (0.012% vs 0.026%, p &lt;0.01), whereas incidence of oHC decreased (0.020% versus 0.015%, p &lt;0.01). In conclusion, over 6 years, the number of patients with clinically diagnosed HC in the United States increased 1.5-fold to ∼262,591, primarily because of a rise in nHC diagnoses. 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subjects Calendars
Cardiology
Cardiomyopathy
Cardiovascular diseases
Codes
Coronary artery disease
Diagnosis
Diagnostic tests
Disease
Enrollments
Health insurance
Heart diseases
Insurance claims
Magnetic resonance imaging
Medical diagnosis
Medicare
Mutation
Patients
Pharmacy
Point mutation
Population
Signs and symptoms
title Clinical Diagnosis of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Over Time in the United States (A Population-Based Claims Analysis)
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