Sentence examples for cost-effectiveness at from inspiring English sources

In effect, we assessed cost-effectiveness at 100 ng ml−1 as this was the cut-off in the key quantitative studies which informed the parameter estimates.

Varying the estimated difference in QALY between the lower (0.00603) and upper (0.01638) 95% confidence interval values had no effect on the cost-effectiveness at a WTP of £30,000, achieving ICER ranging from £22,994 to £8,466.

There was only a 7% chance that the preventive home visit programme is dominant (i.e. less costly and more effective) as indicated by the probability of cost-effectiveness at a WTP of 0 EUR per QALY.

An analysis using the STREAM utility values plus a 1-year time horizon proved cost-effective, showing an ICER of £13 364 with 89% probability of cost-effectiveness at the £20 000 threshold.

Although not a realistic price to expect during mass-production, the programme's incremental cost-effectiveness, at the current product cost of $1.60 per dose would still be highly cost-effective at $2,825 per DALY averted even using a 6% discount rate.

This leads to serious "emissions leakage" and a loss of cost-effectiveness at the national level.

The primary economic evaluation will report cost effectiveness at 18 months with secondary economic evaluations at 6 and 12 months.

However, it is necessary to calculate cost effectiveness at particular values to determine where to set policy thresholds.

Both of these values are comfortably below the threshold of £20 000 often used to determine cost effectiveness at a national level.

Moreover, the analysis presented here reflects cost effectiveness at the time of the Birthplace national prospective cohort study and the context of the NHS during that period.

Economic evaluations conducted alongside randomised controlled trials provide an early opportunity to produce reliable estimates of cost effectiveness at low marginal cost.