Table 4 Selected studies that provide data for the utilization of HCC surveillance in cohorts with chronic hepatitis B

From: Hepatocellular carcinoma surveillance — utilization, barriers and the impact of changing aetiology

Study

Study period

Location

Study setting

Study population

Utilization of surveillance

Clinical cohorts with data verified by chart review

Wang et al.38

1996–2013

USA

4 clinics

1,329 with chronic HBV (164 with cirrhosis)

38.4% of patients with cirrhosis had optimal HCC surveillance versus 23.4% of patients who did not have cirrhosis but met AASLD criteria for surveillance

Administrative data base studies

Goldberg et al.195

2006–2010

USA

National insurance claims data base

4,576 patients with chronic HBV without known cirrhosis

6.7% had complete surveillance (one ultrasound every 6 months)

Tran et al.196

2007–2014

USA

National insurance claims data base

55,317 patients with chronic HBV infection (14.8% without known cirrhosis)

36.5% of patients without cirrhosis received at least annual surveillance

Nguyen et al.22

2013–2018

USA

National administrative claims data base

6,831 patients with chronic HBV without known cirrhosis

39.3% and 51.3% received any abdominal imaging after 6 months or 12 months, respectively

  1. We included studies that reported the utilization of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) surveillance in patients with chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) in a real-world setting and excluded trials of HCC surveillance and studies that included patients with chronic liver disease other than chronic hepatitis B. AASLD, American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases.