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Transferred Article

Use and cost comparison of clobazam to other antiepileptic drugs for treatment of Lennox-Gastaut syndrome

, , , ORCID Icon, , , & show all
Article: 1318691 | Received 22 Dec 2016, Accepted 31 Mar 2017, Published online: 19 May 2017

Figures & data

Table 1. Antiseizure medications.

Table 2. Baseline demographic and clinical characteristics of commercial/Medicare Supplemental patients.

Table 3. Baseline demographic and clinical characteristics of Medicaid patients.

Figure 1. Non-mutually exclusive sample attrition commercial and medicare patients.

Notes: AED – antiepileptic drug. a Continuous enrollment could only be verified for patients with an AED prescription fill within the enrollment window, as only these patients were assigned an index date. b Not mutually exclusive.

Figure 1. Non-mutually exclusive sample attrition commercial and medicare patients.Notes: AED – antiepileptic drug. a Continuous enrollment could only be verified for patients with an AED prescription fill within the enrollment window, as only these patients were assigned an index date. b Not mutually exclusive.

Table 4. Baseline healthcare utilization of commercial/Medicare Supplemental patients and Medicaid patients.

Table 5. Baseline healthcare costs of commercial/Medicare Supplemental patients and Medicaid patients.

Table 6. Treatment patterns of commercial/Medicare Supplemental patients and Medicaid patients.

Table 7. Pre-index and post-index healthcare costs among clobazam patients in the commercial/Medicare Supplemental and Medicaid populations.

Figure 2. Proportion of patients utilizing seizure-related healthcare resources pre- vs post-clobazam.

Notes: ER – emergency room; PCP – primary care physician. P-values in bold < 0.05. P-values for unadjusted differences in categorical variables were obtained using McNemar’s test to account for pre-post design.

Figure 2. Proportion of patients utilizing seizure-related healthcare resources pre- vs post-clobazam.Notes: ER – emergency room; PCP – primary care physician. P-values in bold < 0.05. P-values for unadjusted differences in categorical variables were obtained using McNemar’s test to account for pre-post design.

Figure 3. Mean number of seizure-related healthcare services utilized pre- vs post-clobazam.

Notes: AED – antiepileptic drug; ER – emergency room; PCP – primary care physician. P-values in bold < 0.05. P-values for count variables were obtained using paired t-tests to account for pre-post design. *Includes clobazam.

Figure 3. Mean number of seizure-related healthcare services utilized pre- vs post-clobazam.Notes: AED – antiepileptic drug; ER – emergency room; PCP – primary care physician. P-values in bold < 0.05. P-values for count variables were obtained using paired t-tests to account for pre-post design. *Includes clobazam.

Figure 4. Proportion of patients utilizing all-cause healthcare resources pre- vs post-clobazam.

Notes: ER – emergency room; PCP – primary care physician. P-values in bold < 0.05. P-values for unadjusted differences in categorical variables were obtained using McNemar’s test to account for pre-post design.

Figure 4. Proportion of patients utilizing all-cause healthcare resources pre- vs post-clobazam.Notes: ER – emergency room; PCP – primary care physician. P-values in bold < 0.05. P-values for unadjusted differences in categorical variables were obtained using McNemar’s test to account for pre-post design.

Figure 5. Mean number of all-cause healthcare services utilized pre- vs post-clobazam.

Notes: ER – emergency room; PCP – primary care physician. P-values in bold < 0.05. P-values for count variables were obtained using paired t-tests to account for pre-post design.

Figure 5. Mean number of all-cause healthcare services utilized pre- vs post-clobazam.Notes: ER – emergency room; PCP – primary care physician. P-values in bold < 0.05. P-values for count variables were obtained using paired t-tests to account for pre-post design.