The Journal of dermatological treatment · 2021
Treatment of nail diseases in the emergency department.
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Fritz Mike, Muddasani Suraj, Fleischer Alan B
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Although Americans seek care for their nail diseases on an outpatient basis, they also seek nail care in the setting of the emergency department (ED).
PURPOSE: This study aims to characterize the treatment of nail diseases at ED visits in the United States from 2009-2018.
METHODS: Data from 2009-2018 was collected from the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey for EDs.
RESULTS: There was an estimated 1.54 (95% CI [1.35, 1.74]) million nail visits to the ED from 2009-2018. Whites accounted for the most visits (57%), followed by African Americans (21%). 25-44-year-olds was the age group with the most visits. The South was the region with the most visits (33%). The most common diagnosis was paronychia (42%). Treatments for paronychia included oral antibiotics, incision and drainage, or both.
LIMITATIONS: The accuracy of reporting the correct diagnosis remains the biggest limitation.
CONCLUSIONS: Nail disease visits accounted for over a million visits to the ED from 2009-2018. All ages and sexes were represented in these visits. Paronychia made up the largest portion of visits and was treated with oral antibiotics, incision and drainage, or both.
PURPOSE: This study aims to characterize the treatment of nail diseases at ED visits in the United States from 2009-2018.
METHODS: Data from 2009-2018 was collected from the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey for EDs.
RESULTS: There was an estimated 1.54 (95% CI [1.35, 1.74]) million nail visits to the ED from 2009-2018. Whites accounted for the most visits (57%), followed by African Americans (21%). 25-44-year-olds was the age group with the most visits. The South was the region with the most visits (33%). The most common diagnosis was paronychia (42%). Treatments for paronychia included oral antibiotics, incision and drainage, or both.
LIMITATIONS: The accuracy of reporting the correct diagnosis remains the biggest limitation.
CONCLUSIONS: Nail disease visits accounted for over a million visits to the ED from 2009-2018. All ages and sexes were represented in these visits. Paronychia made up the largest portion of visits and was treated with oral antibiotics, incision and drainage, or both.