Sentence examples for cost effective threshold from inspiring English sources

Similar results pertain to the South-East Asian sub-region, except that interventions aimed at combating heavy alcohol use largely fall outside the very cost effective threshold (but still within the cost effective threshold).

A similar economic outcome also resulted; the ICER fell just below the cost effective threshold but had a high level of uncertainty, driven mostly by drug costs and stroke rates.

Removal of the quality of life adjustment factor from the analyses considerably reduces the estimated QALYs gained through vaccination, with the infant programme not reaching the cost effective threshold at any vaccine price with 3.5% discounting.

44 In the United Kingdom (UK), treatment with alendronate was cost effective (threshold value of £30,000 or €43,000/QALY gain) in women 60 years of age or older with osteoporosis (T-score −2.5 or below) and in women 50 years or older with a previous low-trauma fracture.

Analyses of lower compliance levels indicated that although the number of preventable non-fatal and fatal cardiovascular events would be reduced, the incremental cost effectiveness ratios remained below accepted cost effective thresholds.

Closing secondary schools is cost-effective given a wide range of cost-effective threshold ratios, as shown by cost-effectiveness acceptability curves (Additional file 1: e-Figure 1).

Above this, including at the per capita GDP per DALY averted 'highly cost-effective' threshold [ 33] of $780 the FICI intervention is cost-effective.

The interrelationship between levels of percentile used, number of alerts triggered, and %PPC is presented in detail to illustrate the factors that would contribute to choosing a cost-effective threshold value.

At the upper boundary of the HR of RFS, the cost of oxaliplatin, the discount rate and the cost per QALY gained exceeds the very cost-effective threshold ($6,100).

Sensitivity analyses demonstrate that changes to key parameters do not lead to significant changes in the ICER, given that, in all sensitivity analyses conducted, ICERs remain below the acceptable cost-effective threshold applied by NICE.

The cost-effective threshold is probably a little lower in a diagnostic population than in a screening population (costs of inviting people to attend are lower and cases detected might be a slightly higher risk) but no other strategy yields a population with a hepatitis rate exceeding even 2%.