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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol. 2020 Dec 3;20(2):419–426.e1. doi: 10.1016/j.cgh.2020.11.042

Table 1:

Comparison of socio-demographic and clinical characteristics of expansion vs non-expansion states based on 2010 data

Variable Medicaid expansion N=31 Medicaid non-expansion N=20 P-value
Black race 7.4% (2.9–14.0%) 11.9% (3.1–23.7%) 0.24
Hispanic ethnicity 8.1% (3.8–14.5%) 7.5% (3.8–8.6%) 0.46
Female sex 50.4% (49.9–51.1%) 50.7% (49.7–51.2%) 0.73
History of diabetes 8.5% (7.4–9.3%) 9.6% (7.8–10.4%) 0.07
Obese 25.6% (23.9–29.1%) 29.4% (27.1–31.7%) 0.006
Heavy Alcohol Use 5.3% (4.4–5.8%) 4.8% (3.8–5.3%) 0.03
Insured among those at or below 138% of the federal poverty level 63.0% (57.0–71.1%) 57.8% (54.0–60.8%) 0.02
Living below federal poverty level 13.8% (11.5–15.8%) 16.2% (13.3–18.0%) 0.07
Unemployed 8.6% (7.7–10.3%) 8.4% (7.1–10.4%) 0.67
Median state household income $52,053 (45,354–60,729) $45,126 (42,313–48518) 0.005
Primary care doctors/100,000 population 30.7 (23.9–38.7) 31.1 (26.8–41.5) 0.69
Gastroenterologists/100,000 population 3.8 (3.1–5.2) 3.4 (2.8–4.0) 0.13

Data presented as median (IQR), with the unit of analysis each state