Sentence examples similar to by a cost effectiveness from inspiring English sources

The second and third sets of estimates were based on 2003 published figures from a cost effectiveness study by Mahadevia et al (2003).

We add to the literature by presenting a cost effectiveness analysis of IDSR, in which we will assume that any average reductions in health outcomes (e.g., incidence of cases and deaths, outbreak duration) were due to implementation of IDSR.

Parameter uncertainty will be fully reflected in the estimates by generating a cost effectiveness acceptability curve.

The analysis of HPV vaccination by Liiv et al. [ 15] derived a cost effectiveness estimate of €10,019 /QALY (at the 3% discount rate).

The aim of the economic evaluation is to compare the costs and health effects of the lifestyle program versus conventional fertility care, by a cost-effectiveness analysis with the proportion of healthy singletons born after at least 37 weeks of gestation after vaginal delivery as the primary outcome.

In addition it needs to be preceded by a cost-effectiveness analysis assessing sustainability.

These findings should be confirmed by a cost-effectiveness evaluation based on a medium-term prospective study.

The solution to this question is no longer driven by a cost-effectiveness threshold but by the fixed budget: what is the best way to spend money under a fixed budget in order to obtain a maximum health benefit?

The aim of this study was to assess the economic value of a reduced number of pills in patients infected with the immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and on highly active antiretroviral therapy by a cost-effectiveness model.

This was not the case in this analysis because the only simulations impacted by a cost-effectiveness threshold were located in the bottom-left quadrant of the scatter plots (representing simulations in which ranibizumab was cheaper and less effective than aflibercept; Figure 3).

Adding a one-time HIV screen increased LE by 0.01 QALM in the general population and increased costs by €50/person, for a cost-effectiveness ratio (CER) of €57,400 per quality-adjusted life year (QALY).