Multiple sclerosis and related disorders · 2026
A nationwide temporal analysis of socioeconomic outcomes in Denmark's multiple sclerosis population.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Framke Elisabeth, von Kappelgaard Lene, Elberling Frederik, Joensen Hanna, Holm Rolf Pringler, Mahler Mie Reith, Pontieri Luigi, Magyari Melinda
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: We investigated whether the improved prognosis in relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS) was also reflected in socioeconomic milestones.
METHODS: This 29-year nationwide cohort study linked the Danish MS Registry with national registries on social transfer payments and income. We created two cohorts of all persons aged 18-63 with RRMS: a clinical onset-based cohort (onset 1995-2018; N = 10,894); and a diagnosis-based cohort (diagnosed 1995-2018; N = 11,392). Cohort entry years were grouped: 1995-2000; 2001-2006; 2007-2012; 2013-2018. Socioeconomic milestones included disability pension receipt, employment in protected employment scheme (flexi-job, introduced in 2000), and loss of income from paid work. Age- and sex adjusted Fine-Gray hazard models were applied. Diagnosis-based cohort analyses were further adjusted for baseline Extended Disability Status Scale score.
RESULTS: Compared with the 1995-2000 onset group, persons with later onset had a lower risk of disability pension with HRs of 0.66 (95 %CI: 0.61-0.72), 0.46 (95 %CI: 0.42-0.51), and 0.33 (95 %CI: 0.30-0.38) in successive periods. HRs for income loss (0.78; 0.62; 0.49) and flexi-job (0.75; 0.64) also declined over time in a consistent exposure-response pattern. Diagnosis-based cohort results were similar.
CONCLUSION: We found a lower risk of adverse socioeconomic milestones in recent compared to early cohorts of persons with RRMS, likely partly indicating improved workability throughout the disease course.
METHODS: This 29-year nationwide cohort study linked the Danish MS Registry with national registries on social transfer payments and income. We created two cohorts of all persons aged 18-63 with RRMS: a clinical onset-based cohort (onset 1995-2018; N = 10,894); and a diagnosis-based cohort (diagnosed 1995-2018; N = 11,392). Cohort entry years were grouped: 1995-2000; 2001-2006; 2007-2012; 2013-2018. Socioeconomic milestones included disability pension receipt, employment in protected employment scheme (flexi-job, introduced in 2000), and loss of income from paid work. Age- and sex adjusted Fine-Gray hazard models were applied. Diagnosis-based cohort analyses were further adjusted for baseline Extended Disability Status Scale score.
RESULTS: Compared with the 1995-2000 onset group, persons with later onset had a lower risk of disability pension with HRs of 0.66 (95 %CI: 0.61-0.72), 0.46 (95 %CI: 0.42-0.51), and 0.33 (95 %CI: 0.30-0.38) in successive periods. HRs for income loss (0.78; 0.62; 0.49) and flexi-job (0.75; 0.64) also declined over time in a consistent exposure-response pattern. Diagnosis-based cohort results were similar.
CONCLUSION: We found a lower risk of adverse socioeconomic milestones in recent compared to early cohorts of persons with RRMS, likely partly indicating improved workability throughout the disease course.