%0 Journal Article
%T Cardiomyopathy-Associated Hospital Admissions Among Methamphetamine Users: Geographical and Social Disparities.
%A Al-Yafeai Z
%A Ali S
%A Brown J
%A Venkataraj M
%A Bhuiyan MS
%A Mosa Faisal AS
%A Densmore K
%A Goeders NE
%A Bailey SR
%A Conrad SA
%A Vanchiere JA
%A Orr AW
%A Kevil CG
%A Nobel Bhuiyan MA
%J JACC Adv
%V 3
%N 7
%D 2024 Jul
%M 39130045
暂无%R 10.1016/j.jacadv.2024.100840
%X <B>UNASSIGNED: </B>Methamphetamine is an emerging drug threat. The disparity in cardiomyopathy-associated hospital admissions among methamphetamine users (CAHMA) over the decade remains unknown.<BR><B>UNASSIGNED: </B>The purpose of this study was to determine the trends and prevalence of CAHMA by age, sex, race, and geographical region.<BR><B>UNASSIGNED: </B>We used data from 2008 to 2020 from the National Inpatient Sample database. We identified 12,845,919 cardiomyopathy-associated hospital admissions; among them, 222,727 were diagnosed as methamphetamine users. A generalized linear model with binomial link function was used to compute the prevalence ratio and 95% CI. Those who used other substances along with methamphetamine were excluded from the analysis.<BR><B>UNASSIGNED: </B>CAHMA increased by 231% (P trend <0.001) from 2008 to 2020. CAHMA increased 345% for men (P trend <0.001) and 122% for women (P trend <0.001), 271% for non-Hispanic White (P trend <0.001), 254% for non-Hispanic Black (p trend <0.001), 565% for Hispanic (P trend <0.001), and 645% for non-Hispanic Asian (P trend <0.001) population. CAHMA also increased significantly in the West region (530%) (P trend <0.001) and South region (200%) (P trend <0.001) of the United States. Men, Hispanic population, age groups 26 to 40 and 41 to 64 years, and Western regions showed a significantly higher uptrend than their counterparts (P trend <0.001).<BR><B>UNASSIGNED: </B>CAHMA have increased significantly in the United States. Men, Hispanics, non-Hispanic Asian, age groups 41 to 64. and western regions showed a higher proportional increase highlighting gender-based, racial/ethnic, and regional disparities over the study period.