medRxiv : the preprint server for health sciences · 2024
Sex disparities in outcome of medication-assisted therapy of opioid use disorder: Nationally representative study.
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Butelman Eduardo R, Huang Yuefeng, McFarlane Alicia, Slattery Carolann, Goldstein Rita Z, Volkow Nora D, Alia-Klein Nelly
Аннотация
QUESTION: The opioid epidemic causes massive morbidity, and males have substantially greater overdose mortality rates than females. It is unclear whether there are sex-related disparities at different stages in the trajectory of opioid use disorders, in "real world" settings.
GOAL: To determine sex disparities in non-medical opioid use (NMOU) at the end of outpatient medication-assisted treatment (MAT), using nationally representative data.
DESIGN: Observational epidemiological study of publicly funded outpatient MAT programs in the national "Treatment episode data set-discharges" (TEDS-D) for 2019.
PARTICIPANTS: Persons aged ≥18 in their first treatment episode, in outpatient MAT for use of heroin or other opioids (N=11,549). The binary outcome was presence/absence of NMOU.
RESULTS: In univariate analyses, males had significantly higher odds of NMOU, compared to females (odds ratio=1.27; Chi2 [df:1]=39.08; uncorrected p<0.0001; p=0.0041 after Bonferroni correction). A multivariable logistic regression detected a male>female odds ratio of 1.19 (95%CI=1.09-1.29; p<0.0001), adjusting for socio-demographic/clinical variables. Several specific conditions were revealed in which males had greater odds of NMOU compared to females (e.g., at ages 18-29 and 30-39; corrected p=0.012, or if they used opioids by inhalation; corrected p=0.0041).
CONCLUSIONS: This nationally representative study indicates that males have greater odds of NMOU in their first episode of MAT, indicating more unfavorable outcomes. The study reveals specific socio-demographic and clinical variables under which this sex disparity is most prominent.
GOAL: To determine sex disparities in non-medical opioid use (NMOU) at the end of outpatient medication-assisted treatment (MAT), using nationally representative data.
DESIGN: Observational epidemiological study of publicly funded outpatient MAT programs in the national "Treatment episode data set-discharges" (TEDS-D) for 2019.
PARTICIPANTS: Persons aged ≥18 in their first treatment episode, in outpatient MAT for use of heroin or other opioids (N=11,549). The binary outcome was presence/absence of NMOU.
RESULTS: In univariate analyses, males had significantly higher odds of NMOU, compared to females (odds ratio=1.27; Chi2 [df:1]=39.08; uncorrected p<0.0001; p=0.0041 after Bonferroni correction). A multivariable logistic regression detected a male>female odds ratio of 1.19 (95%CI=1.09-1.29; p<0.0001), adjusting for socio-demographic/clinical variables. Several specific conditions were revealed in which males had greater odds of NMOU compared to females (e.g., at ages 18-29 and 30-39; corrected p=0.012, or if they used opioids by inhalation; corrected p=0.0041).
CONCLUSIONS: This nationally representative study indicates that males have greater odds of NMOU in their first episode of MAT, indicating more unfavorable outcomes. The study reveals specific socio-demographic and clinical variables under which this sex disparity is most prominent.