The cumulative cost per capita of the most cost effective set of interventions covering all five conditions was estimated at $Int4.90 5.70.
At the point that the last disease is represented (schizophrenia), the cumulative cost per capita of implementing a cost effective set of health maximising interventions across this cluster of five conditions is estimated at $Int5.70.
We hope that the new yeast plasmids introduced in this report as well as the updated sequences for existing plasmids will provide a sufficiently complete and cost-effective set of tools for starting research projects that employ budding yeast as a model.
With older people cared for in the cost-effective setting of residential care homes, rather than in expensive hospitals, a great deal of existing funding would be made available to be reallocated more effectively.
We explore the degree to which a useful and cost-effective set of cultural ecosystem services (CES) indicators can be produced at different spatial scales in the UK, using readily available data.
Although a diverse collection of cloud resources (e.g., servers) is available, choosing the most optimized and cost-effective set of cloud resources for a given web application and set of quality of service (QoS) goals is not a straightforward task.
A web-enabled X3D visualization and simulation system coupled with a cost-effective set of temperature/humidity sensors can provide valuable insights into building design, materials and construction that can lead to significant energy savings and an improved thermal comfort for residents, resulting in superior building energy efficiency.
In the cost-effective set, 44 ecoregions were able to represent all 236 species at least once (Table 1, Table S1, Fig. 3B).
To estimate the financial impact of conducting the interventions at different budget scenarios, costs were then compared with their health gains to identify the most cost-effective set of interventions at different levels of resource availability.
The program successfully reduced disability, improved mood, and increased quality of life in a cost-effective treatment setting.
Understanding such associations can enhance our ability to make structural diabetes education intervention more effective and cost-effective by setting out the ceiling of sessions attended.
