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580 Z. P. French et al. diagnoses. Fourthly, there was a considerable extent of other/unspecified OA in the Optum database for both groups. The prevalence was 13.0% and 8.5% for adults with and without CP, respectively, which accounted for approximately 64.0% and 56.3% of all OA patients with and without CP, respectively. Therefore, this study was unable to provide reliable age- and sex-stratified prevalence estimates of site-specific OA, such as OA of the hip and knee. In conclusion, privately-insured men and women with CP have an early onset of OA and higher preva- lence of OA across the adult lifespan compared with men and women without CP. These findings highlight the need for earlier screening strategies and preventive services to capture the early OA phenotype present among adults with CP. 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