Clinical diagnosis of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy over time in the United States (a population-based claims analysis)
The American Journal of Cardiology Sep 10, 2021
Butzner M, Maron M, Sarocco P, et al. - In the United States, the number of patients with clinically diagnosed hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HC) rose 1.5-fold to ∼262,591 over 6 years (2013–2019), mainly due to an increase in nonobstructive HC diagnoses.
Patients with ≥1 claim of HC International Classification of Diseases, Clinical Modification Ninth and Tenth Revision diagnosis codes were included (for years 2013–2019) from HealthCore Integrated Research Database.
In 2013, 8526 of 16,243,109 patients had HC; estimated prevalence of clinically diagnosed HC was 0.052% (0.035% for obstructive [oHC], 0.017% for nonobstructive [nHC]).
Incidence of new HC diagnoses, for the same year, was 0.030% (0.020% for oHC, 0.010% for nHC).
Over the following 6 years, an increase in the prevalence and incidence of HC occurred by 0.005%/year and 0.001%/year, respectively, with an estimated 262,591 patients with a clinical diagnosis of HC in 2019.
Over this period, an increase in nHC incidence whereas a decline in oHC incidence was observed.
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