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Uptake of influenza vaccination among persons with inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis or rheumatoid arthritis: a population-based matched cohort study

Ruth Ann Marrie, Randy Walld, James M. Bolton, Jitender Sareen, Scott B. Patten, Alexander Singer, Lisa M. Lix, Carol A. Hitchon, James J. Marriott, Renée El-Gabalawy, Alan Katz, John D. Fisk and Charles N. Bernstein; for the CIHR Team in Defining the Burden and Managing the Effects of Psychiatric Comorbidity in Chronic Immunoinflammatory Disease
May 14, 2021 9 (2) E510-E521; DOI: https://doi.org/10.9778/cmajo.20200105
Ruth Ann Marrie
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
MD PhD
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Randy Walld
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
BSc
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James M. Bolton
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
MD
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Jitender Sareen
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
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Scott B. Patten
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
MD PhD
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Alexander Singer
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
MD
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Lisa M. Lix
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
PhD
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Carol A. Hitchon
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
MD MSc
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James J. Marriott
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
MD MSc
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Renée El-Gabalawy
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
PhD
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Alan Katz
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
MBChB MSc
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John D. Fisk
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
PhD
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Charles N. Bernstein
Department of Internal Medicine (Marrie, Hitchon, Marriott, Bernstein), Department of Community Health Sciences (Marrie, Lix, Katz), Manitoba Centre for Health Policy (Walld, Katz), Department of Psychiatry (Bolton, Sareen), Department of Family Medicine (Singer, Katz), Department of Clinical Health Psychology (El-Gabalawy) and Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative and Pain Medicine (El-Gabalawy), Max Rady College of Medicine, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Department of Community Health Sciences (Patten), Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alta.; Departments of Psychiatry (Fisk), of Psychology and Neuroscience (Fisk) and of Medicine (Fisk), Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
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  • Figure 1:
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    Figure 1:

    Percentage of persons in the combined immune-mediated inflammatory disease (IMID) cohort and the combined cohort of matched controls who received an influenza vaccination, stratified by psychiatric comorbidity status, fiscal years 1984 to 2015 (i.e., Apr. 1, 1984, to Mar. 31, 2016).

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    Figure 2:

    Age- and sex-standardized percentage of persons in the combined immune-mediated inflammatory disease (IMID) cohort, the individual disease cohorts and the combined cohort of matched controls who received an influenza vaccination, fiscal years 1984 to 2015 (i.e., Apr. 1, 1984, to Mar. 31, 2016). Arrows indicate changes in groups eligible for provincial (public) funding of vaccination: in 1999, age ≥ 65 years, chronic conditions, health care workers (A); in 2004, children aged 6–23 months and their families (B); in 2005, patients with chronic respiratory diseases (C); in 2007, pregnant women (D); in 2009, H1N1 epidemic (E); in 2010, coverage for entire provincial population (F); and in 2014, pharmacists able to administer influenza vaccine (G). Note: IBD = inflammatory bowel disease, MS = multiple sclerosis, RA = rheumatoid arthritis.

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    Table 1:

    Characteristics of prevalent disease cohorts at the time of diagnosis and matched controls at the matched index date

    CharacteristicDisease and cohort; no (%) of patients*
    Inflammatory bowel diseaseMultiple sclerosisRheumatoid arthritisIMID†
    Controls
    n = 50 704
    Cases†
    n = 10 148
    Controls
    n = 30 690
    Cases†
    n = 6158
    Controls
    n = 84 756
    Cases†
    n = 16 975
    Controls
    n = 164 152
    Cases†
    n = 32 880
    Whole population, 1984–2015
    Sex, female27 663 (54.6)5536 (54.6)21 564 (70.3)4322 (70.2)61 231 (72.2)12 263 (72.2)109 065 (66.4)21 841 (66.4)
    Age at diagnosis, yr, mean ± SD (range)41.7 ± 17.0 (18 to 99)41.7 ± 17.0 (18 to 99)42.1 ± 13.5 (18 to 97)42.1 ± 13.5 (18 to 96)54.0 ± 16.1 (18 to 105)54.0 ± 16.1 (18 to 103)48.0 ± 17.1 (18 to 105)48.0 ± 17.1 (18 to 103)
    Duration of follow-up from index date, yr, median (IQR)11.9 (4.92 to 21.8)13.3 (5.93 to 22.8)13.9 (5.91 to 23.6)13.9 (6.28 to 22.5)11.1 (4.93 to 19.3)11.4 (5.51 to 19.0)11.9 (5.12 to 20.8)12.4 (5.79 to 20.7)
    Urban region of residence33 799 (66.7)6763 (66.6)20 685 (67.4)4154 (67.5)50 281 (59.3)10 070 (59.3)103 468 (63.0)20 727 (63.0)
    Socioeconomic status,‡§ mean ± SD−0.23 ± 0.88−0.26 ± 0.91−0.22 ± 0.88−0.25 ± 0.910.06 ± 1.010.03 ± 1.03−0.08 ± 0.96−0.11 ± 0.99
    Physician visits in prior year
     0–441 688 (82.2)6569 (64.7)24 637 (80.3)3860 (62.7)63 997 (75.5)8416 (45.6)128 760 (78.4)19 997 (60.8)
     5–96517 (12.9)2172 (21.4)4196 (13.7)1313 (21.3)14 230 (16.8)3718 (21.9)24 623 (15.0)7297 (22.2)
     ≥ 102499 (4.9)1407 (13.9)1857 (6.0)985 (16.0)6529 (7.7)4841 (28.5)10 769 (6.6)5586 (17.0)
    Comorbidity status at study start
     No. of ADGs
      042 318 (83.5)6749 (66.5)26 373 (85.9)4389 (71.3)65 883 (77.7)11 216 (66.1)133 038 (81.0)22 275 (67.7)
      17246 (14.3)2789 (27.5)3763 (12.3)1392 (22.6)15 605 (18.4)4643 (27.4)26 227 (16.0)8561 (26.0)
      ≥ 21140 (2.2)610 (6.0)554 (1.8)377 (6.1)3268 (3.9)1116 (6.6)4887 (3.0)2044 (6.2)
     Any mood or anxiety disorder10 979 (21.7)3147 (31.0)7431 (24.2)2485 (40.4)22 078 (26.0)5735 (33.8)39 911 (24.3)11 171 (34.0)
     Depression9590 (18.9)2764 (27.2)6546 (21.3)2197 (35.7)18 853 (22.2)4864 (28.7)34 480 (21.0)9645 (29.3)
     Anxiety disorder13 438 (26.5)3453 (34.0)8931 (29.1)2378 (38.6)25 922 (30.6)6074 (35.8)47 639 (29.0)11 707 (35.6)
     Bipolar disorder1562 (3.1)548 (5.4)1151 (3.8)368 (6.0)2963 (3.5)716 (4.2)5583 (3.4)1602 (4.9)
    Population, 2006–2015n = 40 364n = 8458n = 24 154n = 4748n = 64 510n = 12 984n = 127 310n = 25 832
    Sex, female22 207 (55.0)4623 (54.7)17 247 (71.4)3399 (71.6)47 102 (73.0)9458 (72.8)85 349 (67.0)8602 (33.3)
    Age at diagnosis, yr, mean ± SD (range)41.2 ± 16.2 (18 to 99)41.0 ± 16.2 (18 to 99)40.9 ± 12.2 (18 to 97)40.2 ± 11.9 (18 to 94)51.8 ± 15.2 (18 to 105)51.4 ± 15.4 (18 to 102)46.4 ± 16.0 (18 to 105)45.9 ± 16.0 (18 to 102)
    Urban region of residence26 558 (65.8)5574 (65.9)15 925 (65.9)3153 (66.4)37 559 (58.2)7609 (58.6)78 949 (62.0)16 104 (62.3)
    Socioeconomic status,‡ mean ± SD−0.22 ± 0.85−0.26 ± 0.89−0.21 ± 0.85−0.25 ± 0.890.06 ± 1.00.04 ± 1.0−0.08 ± 0.95−0.11 ± 0.98
    Physician visits in prior year
     0–426 789 (66.4)3810 (45.0)15 224 (63.0)2260 (47.6)37 960 (58.8)4745 (36.5)78 891 (62.0)10 716 (41.5)
     5–98700 (21.6)2358 (27.9)5711 (23.6)1313 (27.7)16 064 (24.9)3593 (27.7)30 072 (23.6)7171 (27.8)
     ≥ 104875 (12.1)2290 (27.1)3219 (13.3)1175 (24.7)10 486 (16.3)4646 (35.8)18 347 (14.4)7945 (30.8)
    Comorbidity status at index date
     No. of ADGs
      033 895 (84.0)5546 (65.6)20 903 (86.5)3371 (71.0)51 284 (79.5)8594 (66.2)104 753 (82.3)17 434 (67.5)
      15638 (14.0)2390 (28.2)2892 (12.0)1089 (22.9)11 140 (17.3)3577 (27.5)19 340 (15.2)6827 (26.4)
      ≥ 2831 (2.0)522 (6.2)359 (1.5)288 (6.1)2086 (3.2)813 (6.3)3217 (2.5)1571 (6.1)
     Any mood and anxiety disorder9108 (22.6)2669 (31.6)6119 (25.3)1985 (41.8)17 008 (26.4)4490 (34.6)31 739 (24.9)8960 (34.7)
     Depression7992 (19.8)2343 (27.7)5410 (22.4)1742 (36.7)14 548 (22.6)3808 (29.3)27 517 (21.6)7723 (29.9)
     Anxiety disorder11 444 (28.4)2980 (35.2)7543 (31.2)1983 (41.8)21 332 (33.1)5063 (39.0)39 735 (31.2)9839 (38.1)
     Bipolar disorder1326 (3.3)465 (5.5)968 (4.0)301 (6.3)2347 (3.6)575 (4.4)4559 (3.6)1312 (5.1)
    • Note: IMID = immune-mediated inflammatory disease (IMID cohort combines patients with inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis and rheumatoid arthritis).

    • ↵* Except where indicated otherwise.

    • ↵† A small number of individuals met the case definitions for more than 1 of the IMIDs of interest. These were included in the analysis, to ensure generalizability of the findings, but they were counted only once in the combined IMID cohort. In this situation, they were classified on the basis of the IMID with the earliest index date in the coverage period. Some cases did not have 5 matched controls (IMID, n = 90; inflammatory bowel disease, n = 14; multiple sclerosis, n = 36; rheumatoid arthritis, n = 42).

    • ↵‡ Socioeconomic status is reported as the Socioeconomic Factor Index score, incorporating information about average household income, percent of single-parent households, unemployment rate and high school education rate, with missing values imputed at the mean of 0. With this measure, values less than 0 indicate higher socioeconomic status.

    • ↵§ Missing data: for multiple sclerosis, 20; for multiple sclerosis controls, 110; for inflammatory bowel disease, 21; for inflammatory bowel disease controls, 76; for rheumatoid arthritis, 40; for rheumatoid arthritis controls, 160; imputed at population mean = 0.

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    Table 2:

    Multivariable adjusted risk differences for the association of immune-mediated disease, any mood or anxiety disorder and uptake of influenza vaccination

    VariableCohort; adjusted risk difference,* % (95% CI)†
    Immune-mediated diseaseInflammatory bowel diseaseMultiple sclerosisRheumatoid arthritis
    No. flu shots/PYs at risk402 542/1 235 712111 983/401 123.672 424/248 553.6223 725/601 042.5
    Controls without a mood/anxiety disorder0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
    Immune-mediated disease effect without mood/anxiety disorder effect6.44 (5.79 to 7.10)7.19 (6.12 to 8.26)6.70 (5.13 to 8.27)5.61 (4.64 to 6.59)
    Mood/anxiety disorder effect without an immune-mediated disease effect4.54 (4.20 to 4.89)5.10 (4.52 to 5.68)5.31 (4.53 to 6.09)3.74 (3.23 to 4.26)
    Interaction contrast between case effect and mood/anxiety disorder effect‡−1.38 (−2.26 to −0.50)−1.43 (−2.90 to 0.05)0.08 (−1.97 to 2.13)−1.89 (−3.16 to −0.63)
    Age, yr
     18–240 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     25–446.12 (5.59 to 6.64)5.61 (4.98 to 6.24)6.94 (5.47 to 8.40)5.56 (4.41 to 6.71)
     45–6415.10 (14.55 to 15.65)13.97 (13.28 to 14.67)15.15 (13.65 to 16.64)14.96 (13.79 to 16.14)
     ≥ 6533.33 (32.73 to 33.94)33.77 (32.87 to 34.67)32.61 (30.95 to 34.27)32.32 (31.11 to 33.53)
    Sex
     Male0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Female4.97 (4.64 to 5.29)4.92 (4.41 to 5.43)3.66 (2.90 to 4.42)4.61 (4.09 to 5.13)
    Region
     Rural0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Urban2.16 (1.83 to 2.49)1.88 (1.35 to 2.40)2.28 (1.52 to 3.04)2.56 (2.06 to 3.06)
    Socioeconomic status
     Quintile 1 (lowest)−4.69 (−5.19 to −4.19)−4.66 (−5.48 to −3.84)−3.38 (−4.52 to −2.23)−6.03 (−6.82 to −5.25)
     Quintile 2−3.74 (−4.25 to −3.23)−4.00 (−4.79 to −3.22)−3.45 (−4.57 to −2.34)−4.01 (−4.83 to −3.18)
     Quintile 3−3.09 (−3.61 to −2.58)−3.40 (−4.18 to −2.61)−2.74 (−3.85 to −1.63)−3.39 (−4.23 to −2.55)
     Quintile 4−2.25 (−2.75 to −1.75)−2.16 (−2.93 to −1.39)−2.21 (−3.30 to −1.12)−2.66 (−3.49 to −1.84)
     Quintile 5 (highest)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
    Comorbidity
     00 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     14.77 (4.32 to 5.22)3.43 (2.69 to 4.16)3.78 (2.68 to 4.87)5.66 (5.01 to 6.30)
     ≥ 28.67 (7.60 to 9.74)8.64 (6.61 to 10.7)8.96 (6.10 to 11.81)8.34 (6.95 to 9.72)
    Immune-mediated disease-specific procedure4.94 (4.21 to 5.67)6.90 (5.58 to 8.22)–4.00 (3.12 to 4.88)
    Immune therapy
     None0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Anti-inflammatory or immune-modulatory therapy3.09 (2.73 to 3.46)2.95 (2.39 to 3.52)4.43 (2.53 to 6.32)3.07 (2.58 to 3.56)
     Any biologic9.08 (7.92 to 10.23)9.11 (7.09 to 11.13)5.60 (2.17 to 9.03)9.45 (7.93 to 10.97)
    • Note: CI = confidence interval, PY = person-year, Ref. = reference category.

    • ↵* Adjusted for all other variables included in table.

    • ↵† Except where indicated otherwise.

    • ↵‡ A negative interaction contrast with a 95% CI that does not encompass 0 indicates a subadditive effect; that is, the joint effect of immune-mediated disease and a mood or anxiety disorder is less than the sum of their individual effects. A positive interaction with a 95% CI that does not encompass 0 indicates a superadditive effective that is greater than the sum of the individual immune-mediated disease and mood or anxiety disorder effects.

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    Table 3:

    Multivariable adjusted risk differences for the association of immune-mediated inflammatory disease, depressive disorder and uptake of influenza vaccination

    VariableCohort; adjusted risk difference,* % (95% CI)†
    Immune-mediated diseaseInflammatory bowel diseaseMultiple sclerosisRheumatoid arthritis
    No. flu shots/PYs at risk402 542/1 235 712111 983/401 123.672 424/248 553.6223 725/601 042.5
    Controls without depression0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
    Immune-mediated disease effect without depression effect6.08 (5.49 to 6.66)6.81 (5.82 to 7.80)5.81 (4.45 to 7.18)5.52 (4.65 to 6.38)
    Depression effect without immune-mediated disease effect4.15 (3.75 to 4.56)5.11 (4.40 to 5.82)4.28 (3.39 to 5.17)3.41 (2.82 to 4.00)
    Interaction contrast between case effect and depressive disorder effect‡−0.98 (−1.93 to −0.04)−1.03 (−2.70 to 0.64)2.43 (0.36 to 4.49)−2.53 (−3.88 to −1.18)
    Age, yr
     18–240 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     25–446.36 (5.83 to 6.89)5.87 (5.24 to 6.51)7.33 (5.90 to 8.77)5.74 (4.58 to 6.90)
     45–6415.45 (14.90 to 16.00)14.36 (13.66 to 15.05)15.65 (14.19 to 17.11)15.22 (14.04 to 16.40)
     ≥ 6533.75 (33.14 to 34.35)34.26 (33.36 to 35.15)33.22 (31.59 to 34.86)32.60 (31.39 to 33.82)
    Sex
     Male0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Female5.19 (4.87 to 5.52)5.12 (4.62 to 5.63)3.96 (3.21 to 4.72)4.80 (4.28 to 5.32)
    Region
     Rural0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Urban2.28 (1.95 to 2.61)1.99 (1.47 to 2.52)2.47 (1.71 to 3.23)2.67 (2.17 to 3.16)
    Socioeconomic status
     Quintile 1 (lowest)−4.71 (−5.21 to −4.20)−4.69 (−5.51 to −3.87)−3.41 (−4.56 to −2.27)−6.03 (−6.82 to −5.25)
     Quintile 2−3.81 (−4.32 to −3.29)−4.15 (−4.94 to −3.36)−3.57 (−4.58 to −2.45)−4.02 (−4.85 to −3.19)
     Quintile 3−3.14 (−3.65 to −2.62)−3.47 (−4.26 to −2.68)−2.83 (−3.94 to −1.72)−3.40 (−4.24 to −2.56)
     Quintile 4−2.27 (−2.77 to −1.77)−2.19 (−2.97 to −0.64)−2.29 (−3.38 to −1.19)−2.66 (−3.48 to −1.84)
     Quintile 5 (highest)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
    Comorbidity
     00 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     14.86 (4.41 to 5.31)3.53 (2.80 to 4.27)3.89 (2.79 to 4.98)5.73 (5.09 to 6.37)
     ≥ 28.73 (7.65 to 9.80)8.65 (6.62 to 10.68)9.04 (6.18 to 11.90)8.41 (7.02 to 9.79)
    Immune-mediated disease-specific procedure4.96 (4.23 to 5.69)6.95 (5.63 to 8.27)–4.01 (3.13 to 4.89)
    Immune therapy
     None0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Anti-inflammatory or immune-modulatory therapy3.10 (2.74 to 3.47)2.97 (2.40 to 3.54)4.40 (2.51 to 6.29)3.06 (2.57 to 3.55)
     Any biologic9.08 (7.92 to 10.23)9.08 (7.06 to 11.10)5.54 (2.11 to 8.96)9.46 (7.94 to 10.98)
    • Note: CI = confidence interval, PY = person-year, Ref. = reference category.

    • ↵* Adjusted for all other variables included in table.

    • ↵† Except where indicated otherwise.

    • ↵‡ A negative interaction contrast with a 95% CI that does not encompass 0 indicates a subadditive effect; that is, the joint effect of immune-mediated disease and depressive disorder is less than the sum of their individual effects. A positive interaction with a 95% CI that does not encompass 0 indicates a superadditive effective that is greater than the sum of the individual immune-mediated disease and depressive disorder effects.

    • View popup
    Table 4:

    Multivariable adjusted risk differences for the association of immune-mediated inflammatory disease, anxiety disorder and uptake of influenza vaccination

    VariableCohort; adjusted risk difference,* % (95% CI)†
    Immune-mediated diseaseInflammatory bowel diseaseMultiple sclerosisRheumatoid arthritis
    No. flu shots/PYs at risk402 542/1 235 712111 983/401 123.672 424/248 553.6223 725/601 042.5
    Controls without anxiety disorder0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
    Immune-mediated disease effect without anxiety disorder effect6.58 (5.96 to 7.19)6.89 (5.86 to 7.91)7.78 (6.35 to 9.21)5.72 (4.80 to 6.64)
    Anxiety effect without immune-mediated disease effect4.41 (4.05 to 4.77)4.93 (4.32 to 5.53)4.95 (4.65 to 5.75)3.75 (3.22 to 4.27)
    Interaction contrast between case effect and anxiety disorder effect‡−1.74 (−2.62 to −0.86)−0.78 (−2.27 to 0.71)2.43 (0.36 to 4.49)−2.35 (−3.62 to −1.07)
    Age, yr
     18–240 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     25–446.22 (5.70 to 6.74)5.72 (5.09 to 6.35)7.12 (5.67 to 8.58)5.62 (4.47 to 6.77)
     45–6415.21 (14.67 to 15.76)14.08 (13.39 to 14.78)15.36 (13.88 to 16.85)15.03 (13.86 to 16.20)
     ≥ 6533.44 (32.83 to 34.04)33.88 (32.98 to 34.77)32.83 (31.17 to 34.48)32.38 (31.18 to 33.59)
    Sex
     Male0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Female5.10 (4.78 to 5.42)5.06 (4.55 to 5.57)3.86 (3.10 to 4.62)4.69 (4.17 to 5.21)
    Region
     Rural0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Urban2.20 (1.87 to 2.53)1.91 (1.38 to 2.43)2.32 (1.56 to 3.09)2.59 (2.09 to 3.09)
    Socioeconomic status
     Quintile 1 (lowest)−4.70 (−5.21 to −4.20)−4.69 (−5.51 to −3.87)−3.30 (−4.44 to −2.15)−6.05 (−6.84 to −5.27)
     Quintile 2−3.73 (−4.24 to −3.22)−4.04 (−4.82 to −3.25)−3.40 (−4.52 to −2.29)−4.00 (−4.82 to −3.17)
     Quintile 3−3.06 (−3.57 to −2.54)−3.35 (−4.14 to −2.57)−2.70 (−3.81 to −1.58)−3.37 (−4.20 to −2.53)
     Quintile 4−2.24 (−2.75 to −1.74)−2.15 (−2.92 to −1.38)−2.16 (−3.52 to −1.06)−2.67 (−3.49 to −1.84)
     Quintile 5 (highest)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
    Comorbidity
     00 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     14.81 (4.36 to 5.26)3.46 (2.72 to 4.20)3.86 (2.76 to 4.96)5.68 (5.04 to 6.33)
     ≥ 28.75 (7.68 to 9.83)8.68 (6.65 to 10.71)9.17 (6.31 to 12.04)8.40 (7.02 to 9.79)
    Immune-mediated disease-specific procedure4.98 (4.26 to 5.71)6.91 (5.59 to 8.23)–4.04 (3.17 to 4.92)
    Immune therapy
     None0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)0 (Ref.)
     Anti-inflammatory/immune-modulatory therapy3.09 (2.72 to 3.45)2.97 (2.40 to 3.53)4.48 (2.58 to 6.37)3.06 (2.57 to 3.55)
     Any biologic9.10 (7.95 to 10.30)9.17 (7.15 to 11.20)5.77 (2.31 to 9.24)9.46 (7.93 to 10.98)
    • Note: CI = confidence interval, PY = person-years, Ref. = reference category.

    • ↵* Adjusted for all other variables included in table.

    • ↵† Except where indicated otherwise.

    • ↵‡ A negative interaction contrast with a 95% CI that does not encompass 0 indicates a subadditive effect; that is, the joint effect of immune-mediated disease and anxiety disorder is less than the sum of their individual effects. A positive interaction with a 95% CI that does not encompass 0 indicates a superadditive effective that is greater than the sum of the individual immune-mediated disease and anxiety disorder effects.

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CMAJ Open: 9 (2)
Vol. 9, Issue 2
1 Apr 2021
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Uptake of influenza vaccination among persons with inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis or rheumatoid arthritis: a population-based matched cohort study
Ruth Ann Marrie, Randy Walld, James M. Bolton, Jitender Sareen, Scott B. Patten, Alexander Singer, Lisa M. Lix, Carol A. Hitchon, James J. Marriott, Renée El-Gabalawy, Alan Katz, John D. Fisk, Charles N. Bernstein
Apr 2021, 9 (2) E510-E521; DOI: 10.9778/cmajo.20200105

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Uptake of influenza vaccination among persons with inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis or rheumatoid arthritis: a population-based matched cohort study
Ruth Ann Marrie, Randy Walld, James M. Bolton, Jitender Sareen, Scott B. Patten, Alexander Singer, Lisa M. Lix, Carol A. Hitchon, James J. Marriott, Renée El-Gabalawy, Alan Katz, John D. Fisk, Charles N. Bernstein
Apr 2021, 9 (2) E510-E521; DOI: 10.9778/cmajo.20200105
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