Results 21 to 30 of about 26,692,564 (286)
Cost-effectiveness analysis of COVID-19 vaccination in Poland
Archives of Medical Science, 2021 Introduction The aim of our study was to assess the potential value of the Comirnaty vaccine (BNT162b2) in Poland. A model was used to estimate patient events, direct medical costs, utilities, and cost-effectiveness for 1 year with and without ...
Katarzyna Orlewska +2 more
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Cost utility of fractional exhaled nitric oxide monitoring for the management of children asthma [PDF]
, 2021 Introduction Fractional exhaled nitric oxide is a simple, non-invasive measurement of airway inflammation with minimal discomfort to the patient and with results available within a few minutes.
Acuña-Cordero, Ranniery +2 more
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Cost-effectiveness analysis in oncology
Annals of Oncology, 1998 Physicians are faced with a burgeoning literature of economic studies. However, most physicians have little training in evaluating economic research. Economic studies involve a comparison of the costs and benefits of alternative treatment options. To be of use for medical decision making, they should meet appropriate methodological standards.
C C, Earle, D, Coyle, W K, Evans
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The cost-effectiveness of exercise referral schemes [PDF]
, 2011 This article is made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund - Copyright @ 2011 Anokye et al.Background: Exercise referral schemes (ERS) aim to identify inactive adults in the primary care setting.
Paul Trueman +26 more
core +3 more sources
Cost‐effectiveness analysis of computer‐based assessment [PDF]
, 2003 The need for more cost‐effective and pedagogically acceptable combinations of teaching and learning methods to sustain increasing student numbers means that the use of innovative methods, using technology, is accelerating.
Pauline Loewenberger +3 more
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A guide to cost-effectiveness acceptability curves [PDF]
, 2005 Use of cost-effectiveness acceptability curves, as a method for summarising information on uncertainty in cost-effectiveness, has become widespread within applied studies. This includes several studies in the mental health field.
Byford, S. +3 more
core +1 more source
, 2017 Economic evaluation of healthcare programs seeks to compare treatments and preventive measures in terms of their efficiency, that is, their ability to generate health and well-being relative to the costs incurred. This chapter provides an introduction to one particular but widely used evaluation technique: cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA).
Luyten, Jeroen, Henderson, Cate
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A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of the Integration of Robotic Spine Technology in Spine Surgery [PDF]
Neurospine, 2018 Objective We investigate the cost-effectiveness of adding robotic technology in spine surgery to an active neurosurgical practice. Methods The time of operative procedures, infection rates, revision rates, length of stay, and possible conversion of open ...
Richard Philip Menger +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Journal of Pharmacoeconomics and Pharmaceutical Management, 2023 Background Hypertension is a chronic disease that cannot be cured and can only be controlled but requires long-term treatment, even for life. The variety of antihypertensive treatments makes it necessary to adjust the choice of treatment not only in ...
Ida Adhayanti +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Cost–Effectiveness Analysis in Pharmacogenomics [PDF]
Pharmacogenomics, 2010 The existence of finite healthcare budgets drives the need to consider opportunity cost and demonstrate that pharmacogenomic interventions offer added value, in terms of the relative costs and benefits, compared with current practice. This is where the framework of cost-effectiveness analysis is useful.
Katherine, Payne, Fatiha H, Shabaruddin
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