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Table 1 Study cohort characteristics during the first and last seasons n/n + 1 of follow-up (EGB, France, 2006/07–2015/16)

From: Trajectories of seasonal influenza vaccine uptake among French people with diabetes: a nationwide retrospective cohort study, 2006–2015

 

2006/07 (n = 17,259)

2015/16 (n = 11,440)a

%b

%b

Sociodemographic characteristics

Age (years) on 12.31.n – mean (SD)

65.0 (13.7)

70.5 (12.8)

Women

46.1

47.1

Clinical characteristics

Type and treatment of diabetes

  

 Type 1 diabetesc

9.2

11.2

 Other types -- no antidiabetic drug

15.8

9.2

 Other types - only one noninsulin antidiabetic drug

35.3

22.0

 Other types -- ≥ 2 noninsulin antidiabetic drugs

28.2

33.6

 Other types -- insulin treatment ± antidiabetic drugs

11.5

24.0

Weighted individual chronic condition scored – mean (SD)

0.8 (0.5)

0.9 (0.5)

Annual rate of hospitalization for diabetes or its complicationse

6.2

4.3

Annual rate of hospitalization for influenza or its complicationse

0.7

1.4

Healthcare utilization

Annual number of consultationsf with -- mean (SD)

  

 General practitioner

8.6 (7.3)

7.9 (6.4)

 Endocrinologist

0.3 (1.2)

0.4 (1.2)

 Cardiologist

0.5 (1.5)

0.5 (1.4)

Change of general practitioner

4.0

10.3

Received free vaccination voucher for diabetesg

69.9

90.3

  1. SD standard deviation
  2. aAmong all patients included in the cohort, 5266 (30.5%) died and 553 (3.2%) were lost during follow-up. Mean follow-up time: 8.24 ± 2.90 seasons
  3. bOtherwise stated
  4. cPeople with type 1 diabetes were those with long-term illness status for type 1 diabetes (E10 according to the ICD-10) and treated by insulin at inclusion
  5. dThe individual chronic condition score (ICC) was calculated as a weighted sum of 21 chronic conditions. Weights account for the severity of each condition in the score calculation (ICC range in study cohort: min = 0; max = 3.7)
  6. eAt least 1 hospitalization between 09.01.n-1 and 08.31.n
  7. fNumber of consultations between 09.01.n-1 and 08.31.n
  8. gTo identify people with diabetes, the National Health Insurance Fund uses only their Long-Term Illness (LTI) status on September 1 of each year. Nonetheless, not all patients with diabetes (especially those with diabetes other than type 1) receive the voucher, because some who should have LTI status do not apply for it