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. 2024 Aug 31;51:101185. doi: 10.1016/j.lanwpc.2024.101185

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics of people with an HBV notification, by type of liver disease and time period.

all HBVa Period of DC and HCC diagnosis
2002–2007
2002–2007
2002–2007
all HBV DC HCC all HBV DC HCC all HBV DC HCC
Characteristics, n (%) n = 64,865 n = 14,620 n = 271 n = 221 n = 15,232 n = 327 n = 361 n = 13,241 n = 401 n = 465
Person-years at riskb 1,002,304 174,341 473,904 919,021
Year of birth, median (IQR)c,d 1970 (1958–1980) 1969 (1958–1977) 1949 (1940–1959) 1947 (1937–1955) 1975 (1963–1983) 1952 (1942–1961) 1953 (1944–1961) 1979 (1965–1987) 1956 (1947–1964) 1955 (1948–1962)
Age at diagnosis, median (IQR)c,d,e 60 (51–69) 59 (49–67) 56 (45–65) 58 (50–67) 59 (50–68) 59 (49–68) 59 (50–67) 62 (54–71) 63 (54–71) 64 (56–71)
Male sexd 35,262 (54) 8099 (56) 201 (74) 185 (84) 8202 (54) 255 (78) 305 (85) 7185 (54) 295 (74) 372 (80)
Female sexd 29,290 (45) 6455 (44) 69 (25) 35 (15) 6955 (46) 70 (22) 55 (15) 6030 (45) 105 (26) 92 (20)
AUD 1516 (2) 442 (3) 52 (19) 18 (8) 334 (2) 60 (18) 26 (7) 224 (2) 68 (17) 37 (8)
Death 3748 (6) 235 (7) 172 (63) 129 (58) 275 (2) 209 (64) 177 (49) 396 (3) 293 (73) 210 (45)
Age at death, median (IQR)c,d 68 (56–79) 65 (54–78) 59 (50–68) 61 (52–71) 67 (55–77) 62 (53–73) 62 (53–73) 69 (58–79) 66 (56–73) 64 (57–72)
Charlson comorbidity index 3+f 3776 (6) 877 (6) 114 (42) 78 (35) 763 (5) 154 (47) 137 (38) 565 (4) 210 (52) 138 (30)

Demographic characteristics of people with an HBV notification, by type of liver disease and time period.

DC, decompensated cirrhosis; HCC, hepatocellular carcinoma; HCV, Hepatitis C virus; AUD, Alcohol use disorder.

a

Data from people in New South Wales, 1995–2022 (n = 64,865).

b

Cumulative time contributed by individuals with HBV notifications until death or diagnosis of DC/HCC.

c

Interquartile range.

d

Among people with available information.

e

Diagnosis of decompensated cirrhosis (DC) or hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC).

f

Charlson comorbidity index score is an indicator of health; higher scores indicate worse health condition.