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Authors Frank AS, Lupattelli A, Matteson DS, Nordeng H
Received 30 May 2018
Accepted for publication 3 October 2018
Published 3 December 2018 Volume 2018:10 Pages 1801—1816
DOI http://doi.org/10.2147/CLEP.S175616
Checked for plagiarism Yes
Review by Single-blind
Peer reviewers approved by Dr Colin Mak
Peer reviewer comments 2
Editor who approved publication: Professor Vera Ehrenstein
Purpose: A reliable definition of exposure and
knowledge about long-term medication patterns is important for drug safety
studies during pregnancy. Few studies have investigated these measures for
thyroid hormone replacement therapy (THRT). The purpose of this study was to 1)
calculate the agreement between self-report and dispensed prescriptions of THRT
and 2) classify women with similar adherence patterns to THRT into disjoint
longitudinal trajectories.
Methods: Our
analysis used data from the Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort Study (MoBa), a
prospective population-based cohort study. MoBa was linked to prescription
records from the Norwegian Prescription Database (NorPD). We estimated Cohen’s
kappa coefficients (k ) and approximate 95% CIs for agreement between
self-report and prescription records for the 6-month period prior to pregnancy
and for each pregnancy trimester. Using group-based trajectory models (GBTMs),
we estimated adherence trajectories among women who self-reported and had a THRT
prescription.
Results: There
were 56,148 women in MoBa, who had both a record in NorPD and available
prescription history up to 1 year prior to pregnancy. Of these, 1,171 (2.1%)
self-reported and received a prescription for THRT. Agreement was “perfect” in
the 6-month period prior to pregnancy (k =0.86; CI 0.85–0.88), in the first (k =0.83; CI
0.82–0.85) and in the second trimesters (k =0.89; CI 0.87–0.90), while this was moderate (k =0.57; CI
0.54–0.59) in the third trimester. Among the subset of the 1,171 women, we
identified four disjoint GBTM adherence groups: Constant-High (50.2%),
Constant-Medium (32.9%), Increasing-Medium (11.0%), and Decreasing-Low (5.8%).
Conclusion: Agreement between self-report and prescription records was high for THRT
in the early pregnancy period. Based on our GBTM results, about one in two
women with hypothyroidism had adequate adherence to prescribed THRT throughout
pregnancy. Given the potential consequences, evidence of low adherence in 5.8%
of pregnant women with hypothyroidism is of concern.
Keywords: group-based
trajectory models, k , hypothyroidism, pregnancy, MoBa, NorPD
摘要视频链接:THRT
self-report vs filled prescriptions and trajectory modeling