The Journal of laryngology and otology · 2025
Understanding paediatric laryngomalacia: a study of social determinants and associated diseases.
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Kennedy Dean G, Mwaura Amos M, Wilson Nicholas R, Carnino Jonathan M, Levi Jessica R
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: This study investigated the influence of socioeconomic factors on the incidence of laryngomalacia in paediatric in-patients.
METHODS: Data from the 2016 Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project Kid Inpatient Database were analysed. Variables included zip code median income, race and/or ethnicity, primary expected payer and associated International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems 10th Revision codes in admission.
RESULTS: Lower median income zip codes showed a 6.4 per cent increase in laryngomalacia admissions, while higher-income zip codes had an 8.0 per cent decrease. Black patients exhibited a 24.5 per cent increase and Asian or Pacific Islander patients showed a 42.5 per cent decrease in laryngomalacia admissions. Medicaid and other government programme payers had a 22.1 per cent increase, while Medicare, private insurance and self-pay patients had decreases of 35.5, 20.9 and 55.7 per cent, respectively. Laryngomalacia was associated with a number of disease processes from a multitude of organ systems in a statistically significant manor.
CONCLUSION: Socioeconomic status, race, primary expected payer and co-morbid disease process significantly impact laryngomalacia admissions.
METHODS: Data from the 2016 Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project Kid Inpatient Database were analysed. Variables included zip code median income, race and/or ethnicity, primary expected payer and associated International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems 10th Revision codes in admission.
RESULTS: Lower median income zip codes showed a 6.4 per cent increase in laryngomalacia admissions, while higher-income zip codes had an 8.0 per cent decrease. Black patients exhibited a 24.5 per cent increase and Asian or Pacific Islander patients showed a 42.5 per cent decrease in laryngomalacia admissions. Medicaid and other government programme payers had a 22.1 per cent increase, while Medicare, private insurance and self-pay patients had decreases of 35.5, 20.9 and 55.7 per cent, respectively. Laryngomalacia was associated with a number of disease processes from a multitude of organ systems in a statistically significant manor.
CONCLUSION: Socioeconomic status, race, primary expected payer and co-morbid disease process significantly impact laryngomalacia admissions.