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. 2013 Nov 18;8(11):e78952. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0078952

Table 4. Association between living in an ADAP waiting list state and ART initiation and virologic suppression, U.S. NA-ACCORD, 2001–2009.

Outcome: 6-month ART initiation Outcome: 1-year virologic suppression
HR 95% CI HR 95% CI
Overall
Living in a waiting list state (vs. not living in a waiting list state)
Crude (N = 8,874) 1.55 1.38–1.73 1.39 1.24–1.57
Regression-adjusted (N = 8,874) 1.73 1.45–2.07 1.21 1.01–1.44
Propensity score-matched (N = 620) * 1.12 0.87–1.45 1.05 0.79–1.38
Injection drug users only (N = 1,824)
Living in a waiting list state (vs. not living in a waiting list state)
Crude 1.59 1.19–2.11 1.49 1.10–2.03
Regression-adjusted 2.15 1.31–3.55 1.30 0.80–2.09

ART = antiretroviral therapy, CI = confidence interval, HR = hazard ratio.

All analyses use Cox proportional hazards regression.

*

Hazard ratios obtained after 1∶3 matching (with replacement) 398 “exposed” to 222 “unexposed” individuals based on propensity of living in a waiting list state.

Both regression-adjusted and propensity-score matched analyses account for the following variables: age; sex; race/ethnicity; transmission risk; CD4+ count and viral load at eligibility; history of alcohol abuse, substance abuse, and mental disorders; year of eligibility; type of cohort; clinic-specific mechanisms to help obtain ART; state-level population density, % population of black race, % population below poverty line, median household income, and per capita Medicaid spending on HIV.