Table 2 Comparison of patients who were prescribed antiosteoporosis medication and those who were not.

From: Long-term persistence of treatment after hip fracture in a fracture liaison service

 

No prescription

Prescription at any time

OR (95% CI)

p

Model OR (95% CI)

p

(n = 89)

(n = 283)

Age (years), mean (SD)

81.0 (8.5)

78.9 (9.0)

0.97 (0.95–1.00)

0.054

0.94 (0.90–0.99)

0.001

Sex (female), n (%)

55 (61.8)

228 (80.5)

2.56 (1.52–4.31)

0.0001

1.72 (0.79–3.74)

0.168

Identification of patients, n (%)

    Emergency registry

54 (60.6)

163 (57.6)

0.55 (0.18–1.66)

0.289

  

    Admission (hip fracture)

31 (34.8)

98 (34.6)

0.57 (0.18–1.80)

0.341

  

Attended < 12 weeks after the fracture

32 (35.9)

113 (39.9)

1.16 (0.71–1.91)

0.55

  

Previous fracture, n (%)

10 (11.2)

67 (23.6)

2.45 (1.20–5.00)

0.014

  

Previous treatment with bisphosphonates, n (%)a

2 (2.2)

51 (18.0)

9.58 (2.28–40.19)

0.002

9.94 (1.29–76.32)

0.027

Lumbar T score, mean (SD)

− 1.38 (1.6)

− 2.05 (1.6)

0.78 (0.64–0.95)

0.014

0.80 (0.65–0.99)

0.039

Densitometry result; osteoporosis, n (%)a

22 (24.7)

92 (32.5)

1.89 (1.00–3.59)

0.05

  

FRAX major, mean (SD)

19.0 (10.2)

16.4 (9.9)

1.03 (1.00–1.05)

0.04

  

Referral to primary care after baseline visit, n (%)

79 (88.7)

237 (83.7)

0.64 (0.31–1.32)

0.22

  
  1. aPrevious treatment recorded in 369 patients. Densitometry values were recorded in 207 patients.