Sex‐Based Disparities in Liver Transplant Rates in the United States

We sought to characterize sex‐based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used to analyze n = 78 998 adult candidates listed before (8/1997–2/2002) or after (2/2002–2/2007) implementation of Model for End‐Stage Liver Dis...

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Published inAmerican journal of transplantation Vol. 11; no. 7; pp. 1435 - 1443
Main Authors Mathur, A. K., Schaubel, D. E., Gong, Qi, Guidinger, M. K., Merion, R. M.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Malden, USA Blackwell Publishing Inc 01.07.2011
Wiley
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1600-6135
1600-6143
1600-6143
DOI10.1111/j.1600-6143.2011.03498.x

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Abstract We sought to characterize sex‐based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used to analyze n = 78 998 adult candidates listed before (8/1997–2/2002) or after (2/2002–2/2007) implementation of Model for End‐Stage Liver Disease (MELD)‐based liver allocation. The primary outcome was deceased donor liver transplantation. Cox regression was used to estimate covariate‐adjusted differences in transplant rates by sex. Females represented 38% of listed patients in the pre‐MELD era and 35% in the MELD era. Females had significantly lower covariate‐adjusted transplant rates in the pre‐MELD era (by 9%; p < 0.0001) and in the MELD era (by 14%; p < 0.0001). In the MELD era, the disparity in transplant rate for females increased as waiting list mortality risk increased, particularly for MELD scores ≥15. Substantial geographic variation in sex‐based differences in transplant rates was observed. Some areas of the United States had more than a 30% lower covariate‐adjusted transplant rate for females compared to males in the MELD era. In conclusion, the disparity in liver transplant rates between females and males has increased in the MELD era. It is especially troubling that the disparity is magnified among patients with high MELD scores and in certain regions of the United States. Geographically distinct, sex‐based disparities in access to liver transplantation from the waiting list are evident in the United States that persist despite accounting for numerous gender‐relevant clinical factors, and suggest gender‐based inequity in care for patients with liver disease. See editorial by Lai and Feng on page 1353.
AbstractList We sought to characterize sex-based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used to analyze n = 78 998 adult candidates listed before (8/1997-2/2002) or after (2/2002-2/2007) implementation of Model for End-Stage Liver Disease (MELD)-based liver allocation. The primary outcome was deceased donor liver transplantation. Cox regression was used to estimate covariate-adjusted differences in transplant rates by sex. Females represented 38% of listed patients in the pre-MELD era and 35% in the MELD era. Females had significantly lower covariate-adjusted transplant rates in the pre-MELD era (by 9%; p<0.0001) and in the MELD era (by 14%; p<0.0001). In the MELD era, the disparity in transplant rate for females increased as waiting list mortality risk increased, particularly for MELD scores greater than or equal to 15. Substantial geographic variation in sex-based differences in transplant rates was observed. Some areas of the United States had more than a 30% lower covariate-adjusted transplant rate for females compared to males in the MELD era. In conclusion, the disparity in liver transplant rates between females and males has increased in the MELD era. It is especially troubling that the disparity is magnified among patients with high MELD scores and in certain regions of the United States. Geographically distinct, sex-based disparities in access to liver transplantation from the waiting list are evident in the United States that persist despite accounting for numerous gender-relevant clinical factors, and suggest gender-based inequity in care for patients with liver disease. See editorial by Lai and Feng on page 1353.
We sought to characterize sex‐based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used to analyze n = 78 998 adult candidates listed before (8/1997–2/2002) or after (2/2002–2/2007) implementation of Model for End‐Stage Liver Disease (MELD)‐based liver allocation. The primary outcome was deceased donor liver transplantation. Cox regression was used to estimate covariate‐adjusted differences in transplant rates by sex. Females represented 38% of listed patients in the pre‐MELD era and 35% in the MELD era. Females had significantly lower covariate‐adjusted transplant rates in the pre‐MELD era (by 9%; p < 0.0001) and in the MELD era (by 14%; p < 0.0001). In the MELD era, the disparity in transplant rate for females increased as waiting list mortality risk increased, particularly for MELD scores ≥15. Substantial geographic variation in sex‐based differences in transplant rates was observed. Some areas of the United States had more than a 30% lower covariate‐adjusted transplant rate for females compared to males in the MELD era. In conclusion, the disparity in liver transplant rates between females and males has increased in the MELD era. It is especially troubling that the disparity is magnified among patients with high MELD scores and in certain regions of the United States. Geographically distinct, sex‐based disparities in access to liver transplantation from the waiting list are evident in the United States that persist despite accounting for numerous gender‐relevant clinical factors, and suggest gender‐based inequity in care for patients with liver disease. See editorial by Lai and Feng on page 1353.
We sought to characterize sex-based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used to analyze n = 78 998 adult candidates listed before (8/1997-2/2002) or after (2/2002-2/2007) implementation of Model for End-Stage Liver Disease (MELD)-based liver allocation. The primary outcome was deceased donor liver transplantation. Cox regression was used to estimate covariate-adjusted differences in transplant rates by sex. Females represented 38% of listed patients in the pre-MELD era and 35% in the MELD era. Females had significantly lower covariate-adjusted transplant rates in the pre-MELD era (by 9%; p < 0.0001) and in the MELD era (by 14%; p < 0.0001). In the MELD era, the disparity in transplant rate for females increased as waiting list mortality risk increased, particularly for MELD scores ≥15. Substantial geographic variation in sex-based differences in transplant rates was observed. Some areas of the United States had more than a 30% lower covariate-adjusted transplant rate for females compared to males in the MELD era. In conclusion, the disparity in liver transplant rates between females and males has increased in the MELD era. It is especially troubling that the disparity is magnified among patients with high MELD scores and in certain regions of the United States.We sought to characterize sex-based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used to analyze n = 78 998 adult candidates listed before (8/1997-2/2002) or after (2/2002-2/2007) implementation of Model for End-Stage Liver Disease (MELD)-based liver allocation. The primary outcome was deceased donor liver transplantation. Cox regression was used to estimate covariate-adjusted differences in transplant rates by sex. Females represented 38% of listed patients in the pre-MELD era and 35% in the MELD era. Females had significantly lower covariate-adjusted transplant rates in the pre-MELD era (by 9%; p < 0.0001) and in the MELD era (by 14%; p < 0.0001). In the MELD era, the disparity in transplant rate for females increased as waiting list mortality risk increased, particularly for MELD scores ≥15. Substantial geographic variation in sex-based differences in transplant rates was observed. Some areas of the United States had more than a 30% lower covariate-adjusted transplant rate for females compared to males in the MELD era. In conclusion, the disparity in liver transplant rates between females and males has increased in the MELD era. It is especially troubling that the disparity is magnified among patients with high MELD scores and in certain regions of the United States.
We sought to characterize sex-based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data was used to analyze n=78,998 adult candidates listed before (8/1997–2/2002) or after (2/2002–2/2007) implementation of Model for End-stage Liver Disease (MELD)-based liver allocation. The primary outcome was deceased donor liver transplant. Cox regression was used to estimate covariate-adjusted differences in transplant rates by sex. Females represented 38% of listed patients in the pre-MELD era and 35% in the MELD era. Females had significantly lower covariate-adjusted transplant rates in the pre-MELD era (by 9%; p<0.0001) and in the MELD era (by 14%; p<0.0001). In the MELD era, the disparity in transplant rate for females increased as waiting list mortality risk increased, particularly for MELD scores ≥15. Substantial geographic variation in sex-based differences in transplant rates was observed. Some areas of the U.S. had more than a 30% lower covariate-adjusted transplant rate for females compared to males in the MELD era. In conclusion, the disparity in liver transplant rates between females and males has increased in the MELD era. It is especially troubling that the disparity is magnified among patients with high MELD scores and in certain regions of the U.S.
We sought to characterize sex-based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used to analyze n = 78 998 adult candidates listed before (8/1997-2/2002) or after (2/2002-2/2007) implementation of Model for End-Stage Liver Disease (MELD)-based liver allocation. The primary outcome was deceased donor liver transplantation. Cox regression was used to estimate covariate-adjusted differences in transplant rates by sex. Females represented 38% of listed patients in the pre-MELD era and 35% in the MELD era. Females had significantly lower covariate-adjusted transplant rates in the pre-MELD era (by 9%; p < 0.0001) and in the MELD era (by 14%; p < 0.0001). In the MELD era, the disparity in transplant rate for females increased as waiting list mortality risk increased, particularly for MELD scores ≥15. Substantial geographic variation in sex-based differences in transplant rates was observed. Some areas of the United States had more than a 30% lower covariate-adjusted transplant rate for females compared to males in the MELD era. In conclusion, the disparity in liver transplant rates between females and males has increased in the MELD era. It is especially troubling that the disparity is magnified among patients with high MELD scores and in certain regions of the United States.
Author Gong, Qi
Merion, R. M.
Schaubel, D. E.
Guidinger, M. K.
Mathur, A. K.
AuthorAffiliation 1 Division of Transplantation, Department of Surgery, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
2 Department of Biostatistics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
4 Arbor Research Collaborative for Health, Ann Arbor, MI
3 Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients, Ann Arbor, MI
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 1 Division of Transplantation, Department of Surgery, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
– name: 3 Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients, Ann Arbor, MI
– name: 4 Arbor Research Collaborative for Health, Ann Arbor, MI
– name: 2 Department of Biostatistics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: A. K.
  surname: Mathur
  fullname: Mathur, A. K.
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  givenname: D. E.
  surname: Schaubel
  fullname: Schaubel, D. E.
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Qi
  surname: Gong
  fullname: Gong, Qi
– sequence: 4
  givenname: M. K.
  surname: Guidinger
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  givenname: R. M.
  surname: Merion
  fullname: Merion, R. M.
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Issue 7
Keywords Accessibility
gender
Liver
Sex
Male
Hepatic disease
Homotransplantation
Health policy
sex-related differences
Surgery
Graft
Female
Public health
Human
disparities
Digestive system
Rate
Terminal stage
Access to transplantation
end-stage liver disease
Treatment
Digestive diseases
Disparity
Comparative study
Liver transplantation
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
2011 The Authors Journal compilation©2011 The American Society of Transplantation and the American Society of Transplant Surgeons.
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Snippet We sought to characterize sex‐based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used...
We sought to characterize sex-based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data were used...
We sought to characterize sex-based differences in access to deceased donor liver transplantation. Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients data was used...
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SubjectTerms Access to transplantation
Adult
Biological and medical sciences
disparities
End Stage Liver Disease - diagnosis
end‐stage liver disease
Female
gender
health policy
Humans
liver transplantation
Liver Transplantation - statistics & numerical data
Liver, biliary tract, pancreas, portal circulation, spleen
Male
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
Miscellaneous
Public health. Hygiene
Public health. Hygiene-occupational medicine
sex‐related differences
Surgery (general aspects). Transplantations, organ and tissue grafts. Graft diseases
Surgery of the digestive system
United States - epidemiology
Waiting Lists
Title Sex‐Based Disparities in Liver Transplant Rates in the United States
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1600-6143.2011.03498.x
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21718440
https://www.proquest.com/docview/874487241
https://www.proquest.com/docview/883015697
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC3132137
Volume 11
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