Peripheral artery disease amputation rates by state

Advertisement

Alabama, the District of Columbia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Carolina have the highest rates of amputation related to peripheral artery disease in the U.S., according to data published by the PAD Collaborative.

The PAD Collaborative, established by the American Heart Association, is a group of 17 organizations dedicated to addressing the growing burden of peripheral artery disease, a Dec. 1 news release from the association said. 

The data was published as an interactive heat map and is based on Medicare and U.S. Census Bureau claims filed through 2023. The amputation rate is defined as the number of lower limb amputations per 1,000 Medicare patients with peripheral artery disease. The map displays data at both the county and congressional district levels, whichusers can filter by demographic characteristics, such as age, race and gender.

The overall U.S. amputation rate related to peripheral artery disease ranged from 8.9 to 9.2 per 1,000 Medicare patients in 2023, according to the map. 

Here are the 2023 peripheral artery disease amputation rates by state:

StatePAD amputation rate per 1,000
Alabama13.97 – 14.17
Alaska8.97 – 9.81
Arizona6.8 – 7.04
Arkansas12.53 – 13.27
California7.03 – 7.68
Colorado6.19 – 6.68
Connecticut6.5 – 7.49
Delaware8.08 – 8.3
District of Columbia13.71 – 17.33
Florida6.68 – 6.83
Georgia12.31 – 13.34
Hawaii6.97 – 10.98
Idaho8.05 – 8.28
Illinois8.38 – 8.65
Indiana8.88 – 9.85
Iowa6.21 – 6.6
Kansas7.69 – 8.7
Kentucky9.41 – 11.03
Louisiana14.57 – 14.92
Maine7.67 – 8.85
Maryland9 – 9.43
Massachusetts6.66 – 6.77
Michigan7.9 – 9.14
Minnesota8.03 – 9.44
Mississippi17.47 – 18.66
Missouri8.84 – 9.78
Montana7.88 – 8.28
Nebraska8.3 – 8.86
Nevada6.56 – 7.48
New Hampshire6.46 – 7.33
New Jersey6.04 – 6.82
New Mexico8.3 – 9.08
New York6.37 – 7.35
North Carolina13.29 -14.77
North Dakota8.28 – 9.1
Ohio8.21 – 8.44
Oklahoma9.9 – 11.13
Oregon8.33 – 9.18
Pennsylvania7.82
Rhode Island4.53 – 5.48
South Carolina12.87 – 15.05
South Dakota8.22 – 8.58
Tennessee10.79 – 10.96
Texas11.44 – 11.71
Utah4.82 – 4.93
Vermont7.34 – 8.19
Virginia10.44 – 11.45
Washington8.33 – 8.64
West Virginia9.4 – 10.13
Wisconsin8.97 – 9.12
Wyoming7.57 – 7.93

At the Becker's 23rd Annual Spine, Orthopedic and Pain Management-Driven ASC + The Future of Spine Conference, taking place June 11-13 in Chicago, spine surgeons, orthopedic leaders and ASC executives will come together to explore minimally invasive techniques, ASC growth strategies and innovations shaping the future of outpatient spine care. Apply for complimentary registration now.

Advertisement

Next Up in Cardiology

Advertisement