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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Feb 20.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Prev Med. 2017 Dec;53(6 Suppl 2):S182–S189. doi: 10.1016/j.amepre.2017.07.018

Table 3. Estimated Hypertension-Increased Annual Total Medical Expenditure (95% CI) (2014 $) for U.S. Adults by Diabetes Status, a 2013–2014 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey.

Categories Total population (N=40,746) Population with diabetes (n=4,496) Population without diabetes (n=36,250) p-value for diabetes vs no diabetes
Totalb 2,565 (2521, 2609) 4,434 (4329, 4538) 2,276 (2237, 2315) <0.001
Service type
 Inpatient 767 (745, 788) 1,730 (1671, 1788) 468 (457, 480) <0.001
 Outpatient 595 (587, 602) 926 (902, 951) 565 (558, 572) <0.001
 Medication 758 (747, 769) 1,272 (1243, 1301) 687 (677, 697) <0.001
 Emergency room 82 (80, 84) 179 (175, 183) 59 (58, 60) <0.001
 Others 233 (229, 237) 363 (351, 375) 218 (214, 222) <0.001
Payment source
 Medicare 1,159 (1117, 1201) 2,753 (2655, 2852) 669 (646, 692) <0.001
 Out-of-pocket 220 (218, 223) 395 (385, 406) 182 (180, 184) <0.001
 Private insurance 736 (719, 754) 1,346 (1283, 1408) 716 (698, 734) <0.001
 Medicaid 197 (183, 211) 317 (296, 337) 312 (293, 332) 0.608
 Others 254 (251, 258) 226 (219, 232) 277 (273, 282) <0.001
a

Regression estimation for total expenditure, expenditure for outpatient service and prescription medication, and payment source of out-of-pocket for population with diabetes used a generalized linear model (GLM) with log link and gamma distribution because of the small number of zero expenditures. All other estimations used a two-part model.

b

Total does not equal to the sum of service types or sum of payment sources because of separate regression estimates.