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7 results on '"Burchell, Ann N."'

1. Trends in infection-related and infection-unrelated cancer incidence among people with and without HIV infection in Ontario, Canada, 1996–2020: a population-based matched cohort study using health administrative data

Author

Nicolau, Ioana A., primary, Moineddin, Rahim, additional, Antoniou, Tony, additional, Brooks, Jennifer D., additional, Gillis, Jennifer L., additional, Kendall, Claire E., additional, Cooper, Curtis, additional, Cotterchio, Michelle, additional, Salters, Kate, additional, Smieja, Marek, additional, Kroch, Abigail E., additional, Lindsay, Joanne D., additional, Price, Colleen, additional, Mohamed, Anthony, additional, and Burchell, Ann N., additional

Published
2023
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2. The burden of cancer among people living with HIV in Ontario, Canada, 1997–2020: a retrospective population-based cohort study using administrative health data

Author

Nicolau, Ioana A., primary, Antoniou, Tony, additional, Brooks, Jennifer D., additional, Moineddin, Rahim, additional, Cooper, Curtis, additional, Cotterchio, Michelle, additional, Gillis, Jennifer L., additional, Kendall, Claire E., additional, Kroch, Abigail E., additional, Lindsay, Joanne D., additional, Price, Colleen, additional, Salters, Kate, additional, Smieja, Marek, additional, and Burchell, Ann N., additional

Published
2022
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3. Neighbourhood-level material deprivation and response to combination antiretroviral therapy in the Canadian Observational Cohort (CANOC): a longitudinal cohort study

Author

McClean, Alison R., primary, Trigg, Jason, additional, Ye, Monica, additional, McLinden, Taylor, additional, Kooij, Katherine W., additional, Bacani, Nicanor, additional, Hui, Christian, additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Burchell, Ann N., additional, Walmsley, Sharon L., additional, Kelly, Deborah, additional, Machouf, Nimâ, additional, Montaner, Julio S. G., additional, Loutfy, Mona, additional, and Hogg, Robert S., additional

Published
2022
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4. Cervical cancer screening among women living with HIV: a cross-sectional study using the baseline questionnaire data from the Canadian HIV Women’s Sexual and Reproductive Health Cohort Study (CHIWOS)

Author

de Pokomandy, Alexandra, primary, Burchell, Ann N., additional, Salters, Kate, additional, Ding, Erin, additional, O’Brien, Nadia, additional, Bakombo, Dada Mamvula, additional, Proulx-Boucher, Karène, additional, Boucoiran, Isabelle, additional, Pick, Neora, additional, Ogilvie, Gina, additional, Loutfy, Mona, additional, and Kaida, Angela, additional

Published
2019
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7. Emergency department use by people with HIV in Ontario: a population-based cohort study.

Author

Ng, Ryan, Kendall, Claire E., Burchell, Ann N., Bayoumi, Ahmed M., Loutfy, Mona R., Raboud, Janet, Glazier, Richard H., Rourke, Sean B., and Antoniou, Tony

Subjects
HOSPITAL emergency services, HIV-positive persons, POPULATION-based case control
Abstract

Background: Emergency department use may reflect poor access to primary care. Our objective was to compare rates and causes of emergency department use between adults living with and without HIV. Methods: We conducted a population-based study involving Ontario residents living with and without HIV between Apr. 1, 2011, and Mar. 31, 2012. We frequency matched adults with HIV to 4 HIV-negative people by age, sex and census division, and used random-effects negative binomial regression to compare rates of emergency department use. We classified visits as low urgency or high urgency, and also examined visits for ambulatory care sensitive conditions. Hospital admission following an emergency department visit was a secondary outcome. Results: We identified 14 534 people with HIV and 58 136 HIV-negative individuals. Rates of emergency department use were higher among people with HIV (67.3 v. 31.2 visits per 100 person-years; adjusted rate ratio 1.58, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.51-1.65). Similar results were observed for low-urgency visits. With the exception of hypertension, visit rates for ambulatory care sensitive conditions were higher among people with HIV. People with HIV were also more likely than HIV-negative individuals to be admitted to hospital following an emergency department visit (adjusted odds ratio 1.55, 95% CI 1.43-1.69). Interpretation: Compared with HIV-negative individuals, people with HIV had high rates of emergency department use, including potentially avoidable visits. These findings strongly support the need for comprehensive care for people with HIV. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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