1071 INCIDENCE OF RECORDED OSTEOPOROSIS, OSTEOPENIA AND FRAGILITY FRACTURE IN OLDER PEOPLE: ANALYSIS OF UK PRIMARY CARE DATA

Abstract Introduction Osteoporosis is common in later life, leading to fragility fractures associated with increased mortality, disability, and costs. There a surprising lack of data regarding the incidence osteoporosis. We aimed estimate recorded diagnosis osteoporosis, osteopenia, fracture older people, explore time trends diagnosis, differences by age, sex, social deprivation. Method used de-identified patient provided as part routine primary care (IQVIA Medical Research Database (IMRD). All patients aged 50-99y registered THIN (The Health Improvement Network) participating practices between 1/1/2000–31/12/2018 were included. Crude rates (IR) estimated per 10,000 person-years (PY). Poisson regression calculate adjusted Incidence Rate Ratios (IRR) accounting for calendar year Results The IR osteoporosis was significantly higher women, 84.32 (95%CI 83.81–84.83) vs. 16.66 16.43–16.90) men 10,000PY. In reached peak 2009. model, most deprived areas had IRR [1.67 (95% 1.59–1.74)] compared those least areas. Women more likely be diagnosed osteopenia men, at any age. over time. [1.44 1.35–1.53)] 84.97 84.45–85.48) 31.15 30.83–31.48) an [1.53 1.48–1.59)] Conclusion Community bone health interventions might targeted populations risk fractures, including living socially