Real-World Experiences of Parkinson's Disease OFF Time and Role of Demographics.

IF 1.6 Q3 HEALTH CARE SCIENCES & SERVICES Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews Pub Date : 2024-04-02 DOI:10.17294/2330-0698.2057
Radhika Devraj, Ahmad Elkouzi, Marlon R Tracey
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Abstract

Purpose OFF periods are episodes when Parkinson's disease (PD) medications work suboptimally, with symptoms returning and impacting quality of life. We aimed to characterize OFF periods using patient-reported frequency, severity, and duration, as well as determine these characteristics' associations with demographics. Methods A retrospective cohort study using Fox Insight Data Exploration Network (Fox DEN) database was conducted. Eligible patients had PD and were >18 years. The experience of OFF periods was characterized by frequency (number of episodes/day), duration (duration/episode), and severity (impact on activities). Significance level was Bonferroni-corrected for multivariate analyses. Results From a population of 6,757 persons with PD, 88% were non-Hispanic Whites (mean age: 66 ± 8.8 years); 52.7% were males versus 47.3% females; mean PD duration was 5.7 ± 5.2; and 51% experienced OFF periods. Subsequent analyses were limited to non-Hispanic Whites, as they constituted a large majority of the participants and were the subgroup that had the sample size to derive reliable inferences. The analyses showed that 67% experienced 1-2 episodes/day, 90% experienced >15-minute episodes, and 55% reported slight-mild severity/episode. Lower age was associated with a higher frequency (incidence rate ratio [IRR]: 0.992; P<0.001) and severity (odds ratio [OR]: 0.985; P=0.001) of OFF episodes. Income of <$35,000 was associated with 15.1% more episodes/day (IRR: 1.15, p<0.001) and 66.5% higher odds of a severe episode (OR: 1.66; P<0.001). Females experienced 7.5% more episodes compared to males (IRR: 1.075; P=0.003). Longer PD duration was associated with 1.3% more episodes/day (IRR: 1.013; P<0.001) and 10% higher odds of a severe episode (OR: 1.10; P<0.001). Conclusions Lower age, income <$35,000, longer PD duration, female gender, and being unemployed are associated with a higher frequency and severity of OFF periods with no associations for duration/episode among non-Hispanic Whites with PD. In time-constrained clinic environments, clinicians should tailor OFF periods management counseling to vulnerable demographic groups to enhance care delivery.(J Patient Cent Res Rev. 2024;11:8-17.).
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帕金森病的真实世界体验与时间的关系以及人口统计学的作用。
目的关机期是指帕金森病(PD)药物疗效不佳、症状复发并影响生活质量的阶段。我们旨在利用患者报告的关期频率、严重程度和持续时间来描述关期的特征,并确定这些特征与人口统计学的关联。符合条件的患者均患有帕金森病且年龄大于 18 岁。关断期的特征包括频率(发作次数/天)、持续时间(持续时间/发作)和严重程度(对活动的影响)。结果在6757名帕金森病患者中,88%为非西班牙裔白人(平均年龄:66 ± 8.8岁);52.7%为男性,47.3%为女性;帕金森病的平均持续时间为5.7 ± 5.2;51%的患者经历过停跳期。随后的分析仅限于非西班牙裔白人,因为他们占参与者的绝大多数,是样本量足以得出可靠推论的亚组。分析结果显示,67%的人每天发作 1-2 次,90%的人发作时间超过 15 分钟,55%的人报告每次发作的严重程度为轻微-轻微。年龄越小,关断发作的频率(发病率比 [IRR]:0.992;P<0.001)和严重程度(几率比 [OR]:0.985;P=0.001)越高。收入<35,000美元的人每天发病次数增加15.1%(IRR:1.15,P<0.001),严重发病的几率增加66.5%(OR:1.66;P<0.001)。女性发病率比男性高 7.5%(IRR:1.075;P=0.003)。结论 在患有帕金森氏症的非西班牙裔白人中,年龄较低、收入低于 35,000 美元、帕金森氏症持续时间较长、女性和失业与关机期的频率和严重程度有关,而与持续时间/发作无关。在时间有限的诊所环境中,临床医生应针对弱势人口群体提供关期管理咨询,以加强护理服务。
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来源期刊
Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews
Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews HEALTH CARE SCIENCES & SERVICES-
自引率
5.90%
发文量
35
审稿时长
20 weeks
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