Sentence examples for unit administrations from inspiring English sources

For a chronic illness (INDICATN = 1), the corresponding percentage change in ADM IN ^ COST of moving from one to two unit administrations per year is 10.86% and -10.13% for moving from 100 to 101 unit administrations per year.

For biologics indicated for acute illnesses, this turning point is achieved when DOSREQ is approximately 202 (=.428 divided by 2[.00106]) unit administrations per year.

One, both drugs C1 and C2 are indicated for management of a chronic illness; two, product C2 is sold bundled with some of the equipment and consumables used in drug administration; and three, a single full treatment course of C1 over a year requires 10 unit administrations whilst a single full treatment course of C2 requires 5 unit administrations over a year.

Notes: IM = intramuscular administration; SC = subcutaneous administration; IV = intravenous administration; values on top of each stacked bar represents DOSFREQ: the number of unit administrations per year; the values in brackets and pound currency refer to the cost per unit administration.

For biologics indicated for chronic illnesses, this turning point is reached when DOSFREQ is just over 52 (= [.428 –.3173] divided by 2[.00106]) unit administrations per year, i.e., roughly dosing once weekly.

For the two biologic drugs indicated for acute illness, their unit administrations per year are far from 202 so we can safely ignore what happens after the turning point.

Differences observed (on the basis of cost per unit administration) disappear, are attenuated or reversed when one considers drug administration costs over a defined period of time.

Based on the MNL model, switching from option C1 to C2 yields a welfare gain (( widehat{ECV} ) per patient per unit administration) of -£296 (95% CI: −£302 to -£289).

The estimates above yield a cost saving of roughly £2662 per patient per year; or £532 per patient per unit administration of switching from C1 to C2.

The gross benefits per patient per unit administration is in the same order of magnitude as the savings in resource costs of administering drugs.

However, the numbers on top of each stacked bar in Figure 4 suggests that one has to be cautious when using cost per unit administration to illustrate variations in biologic drug administration costs.