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Table 1 Comorbidities and concomitant medications during 1-30 days and 91-120 days prior to new AMI hospitalization

From: Risk of new acute myocardial infarction hospitalization associated with use of oral and parenteral non-steroidal anti-inflammation drugs (NSAIDs): a case-crossover study of Taiwan's National Health Insurance claims database and review of current evidence

N = 8,354

Case period

1-30 days before index day

Control period

91-120 days before index day

Comorbidity (%)

  

   Hypertension

41.81

36.65

   Diabetes mellitus

23.23

21.58

   Osteoarthritis

8.55

7.79

   Peptic ulcer disease

7.94

7.17

   Chronic lung disease

6.48

6.12

   Congestive heart failure

4.30

3.51

   Chronic renal disease

3.17

2.82

   Chronic liver disease

3.10

2.98

   Atrial fibrillation

2.21

1.86

   Rheumatoid arthritis

0.81

0.72

   Migraine

0.65

0.41

   Cancer

0.16

0.16

Concomitant medication (%)

  

   calcium channel blocker

27.16

24.34

   ACE inhibitors or ARBs

23.93

20.68

   beta-blocker

22.06

17.05

   sulfonylurea

15.75

14.97

   statins

11.31

10.16

   low dose aspirin

7.23

7.88

   antihypertensive agents

5.12

4.31

   insulin

4.39

3.58

   thiazolidinediones

2.54

2.56

   glinides

1.83

1.62

   loop diuretics

1.59

1.28

   non-aspirin antiplatelet agents

1.11

1.21

   vitamin k antagonist

0.81

0.67

  1. ACE: angiotensin converting enzyme; ARB: angiotensin receptor blocker