Accuracy of Autism Screening in a Large Pediatric Network

Universal screening is recommended to reduce the age of diagnosis for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). However, there are insufficient data on children who screen negative and no study of outcomes from truly universal screening. With this study, we filled these gaps by examining the accuracy of unive...

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Veröffentlicht in:Pediatrics (Evanston) Jg. 144; H. 4
Hauptverfasser: Guthrie, Whitney, Wallis, Kate, Bennett, Amanda, Brooks, Elizabeth, Dudley, Jesse, Gerdes, Marsha, Pandey, Juhi, Levy, Susan E, Schultz, Robert T, Miller, Judith S
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: United States 01.10.2019
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ISSN:1098-4275, 1098-4275
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Abstract Universal screening is recommended to reduce the age of diagnosis for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). However, there are insufficient data on children who screen negative and no study of outcomes from truly universal screening. With this study, we filled these gaps by examining the accuracy of universal screening with systematic follow-up through 4 to 8 years. Universal, primary care-based screening was conducted using the Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers with Follow-Up (M-CHAT/F) and supported by electronic administration and integration into electronic health records. All children with a well-child visit (1) between 16 and 26 months, (2) at a Children's Hospital of Philadelphia site after universal electronic screening was initiated, and (3) between January 2011 and July 2015 were included ( = 25 999). Nearly universal screening was achieved (91%), and ASD prevalence was 2.2%. Overall, the M-CHAT/F's sensitivity was 38.8%, and its positive predictive value (PPV) was 14.6%. Sensitivity was higher in older toddlers and with repeated screenings, whereas PPV was lower in girls. Finally, the M-CHAT/F's specificity and PPV were lower in children of color and those from lower-income households. Universal screening in primary care is possible when supported by electronic administration. In this "real-world" cohort that was systematically followed, the M-CHAT/F was less accurate in detecting ASD than in previous studies. Disparities in screening rates and accuracy were evident in traditionally underrepresented groups. Future research should focus on the development of new methods that detect a greater proportion of children with ASD and reduce disparities in the screening process.
AbstractList Universal screening is recommended to reduce the age of diagnosis for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). However, there are insufficient data on children who screen negative and no study of outcomes from truly universal screening. With this study, we filled these gaps by examining the accuracy of universal screening with systematic follow-up through 4 to 8 years. Universal, primary care-based screening was conducted using the Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers with Follow-Up (M-CHAT/F) and supported by electronic administration and integration into electronic health records. All children with a well-child visit (1) between 16 and 26 months, (2) at a Children's Hospital of Philadelphia site after universal electronic screening was initiated, and (3) between January 2011 and July 2015 were included ( = 25 999). Nearly universal screening was achieved (91%), and ASD prevalence was 2.2%. Overall, the M-CHAT/F's sensitivity was 38.8%, and its positive predictive value (PPV) was 14.6%. Sensitivity was higher in older toddlers and with repeated screenings, whereas PPV was lower in girls. Finally, the M-CHAT/F's specificity and PPV were lower in children of color and those from lower-income households. Universal screening in primary care is possible when supported by electronic administration. In this "real-world" cohort that was systematically followed, the M-CHAT/F was less accurate in detecting ASD than in previous studies. Disparities in screening rates and accuracy were evident in traditionally underrepresented groups. Future research should focus on the development of new methods that detect a greater proportion of children with ASD and reduce disparities in the screening process.
Universal screening is recommended to reduce the age of diagnosis for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). However, there are insufficient data on children who screen negative and no study of outcomes from truly universal screening. With this study, we filled these gaps by examining the accuracy of universal screening with systematic follow-up through 4 to 8 years.BACKGROUNDUniversal screening is recommended to reduce the age of diagnosis for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). However, there are insufficient data on children who screen negative and no study of outcomes from truly universal screening. With this study, we filled these gaps by examining the accuracy of universal screening with systematic follow-up through 4 to 8 years.Universal, primary care-based screening was conducted using the Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers with Follow-Up (M-CHAT/F) and supported by electronic administration and integration into electronic health records. All children with a well-child visit (1) between 16 and 26 months, (2) at a Children's Hospital of Philadelphia site after universal electronic screening was initiated, and (3) between January 2011 and July 2015 were included (N = 25 999).METHODSUniversal, primary care-based screening was conducted using the Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers with Follow-Up (M-CHAT/F) and supported by electronic administration and integration into electronic health records. All children with a well-child visit (1) between 16 and 26 months, (2) at a Children's Hospital of Philadelphia site after universal electronic screening was initiated, and (3) between January 2011 and July 2015 were included (N = 25 999).Nearly universal screening was achieved (91%), and ASD prevalence was 2.2%. Overall, the M-CHAT/F's sensitivity was 38.8%, and its positive predictive value (PPV) was 14.6%. Sensitivity was higher in older toddlers and with repeated screenings, whereas PPV was lower in girls. Finally, the M-CHAT/F's specificity and PPV were lower in children of color and those from lower-income households.RESULTSNearly universal screening was achieved (91%), and ASD prevalence was 2.2%. Overall, the M-CHAT/F's sensitivity was 38.8%, and its positive predictive value (PPV) was 14.6%. Sensitivity was higher in older toddlers and with repeated screenings, whereas PPV was lower in girls. Finally, the M-CHAT/F's specificity and PPV were lower in children of color and those from lower-income households.Universal screening in primary care is possible when supported by electronic administration. In this "real-world" cohort that was systematically followed, the M-CHAT/F was less accurate in detecting ASD than in previous studies. Disparities in screening rates and accuracy were evident in traditionally underrepresented groups. Future research should focus on the development of new methods that detect a greater proportion of children with ASD and reduce disparities in the screening process.CONCLUSIONSUniversal screening in primary care is possible when supported by electronic administration. In this "real-world" cohort that was systematically followed, the M-CHAT/F was less accurate in detecting ASD than in previous studies. Disparities in screening rates and accuracy were evident in traditionally underrepresented groups. Future research should focus on the development of new methods that detect a greater proportion of children with ASD and reduce disparities in the screening process.
Author Pandey, Juhi
Guthrie, Whitney
Dudley, Jesse
Bennett, Amanda
Levy, Susan E
Miller, Judith S
Wallis, Kate
Brooks, Elizabeth
Gerdes, Marsha
Schultz, Robert T
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  organization: Center for Autism Research, and
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  surname: Wallis
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  organization: PolicyLab, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and
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  surname: Bennett
  fullname: Bennett, Amanda
  organization: Division of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
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  givenname: Elizabeth
  surname: Brooks
  fullname: Brooks, Elizabeth
  organization: PolicyLab, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and
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  givenname: Jesse
  surname: Dudley
  fullname: Dudley, Jesse
  organization: Department of Biomedical and Health Informatics
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  surname: Gerdes
  fullname: Gerdes, Marsha
  organization: Pediatrics, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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  surname: Pandey
  fullname: Pandey, Juhi
  organization: Departments of Psychiatry and
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  givenname: Susan E
  surname: Levy
  fullname: Levy, Susan E
  organization: Pediatrics, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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  givenname: Robert T
  surname: Schultz
  fullname: Schultz, Robert T
  organization: Pediatrics, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
– sequence: 10
  givenname: Judith S
  surname: Miller
  fullname: Miller, Judith S
  organization: Pediatrics, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31562252$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet Universal screening is recommended to reduce the age of diagnosis for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). However, there are insufficient data on children who...
SourceID proquest
pubmed
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SubjectTerms Age Factors
Autism Spectrum Disorder - diagnosis
Autism Spectrum Disorder - epidemiology
Checklist
Child, Preschool
Electronic Health Records
Female
Follow-Up Studies
Hospitals, Pediatric
Humans
Infant
Male
Mass Screening - standards
Mass Screening - statistics & numerical data
Minority Groups - statistics & numerical data
Pediatrics - standards
Pediatrics - statistics & numerical data
Philadelphia - epidemiology
Predictive Value of Tests
Prevalence
Sensitivity and Specificity
Sex Factors
Socioeconomic Factors
Title Accuracy of Autism Screening in a Large Pediatric Network
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31562252
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Volume 144
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