The Economic Burden Of Invasive Forms Of Meningococcal Infection
Serhiyenka, K.; Kozhanova, I.; Romanova, O.; Solodov, A.; Skutova, P.
Show abstract
RelevanceInvasive meningococcal infection (IMI) is a significant clinical problem and is associated with a high probability of severe complications and death. Vaccination programs against meningococcus can achieve significant clinical effectiveness and require significant financial costs. This makes it relevant to study the economic burden of meningococcal infection in the conditions of modern healthcare in order to obtain basic data for subsequent research in the field of evaluation of medical technologies. AimsTo assess the economic burden of IMI in children in the conditions of healthcare in the Republic of Belarus. Material and methodsa retrospective study using the "cost of illness" method was conducted for 22 children hospitalized in the city childrens infectious clinical diseases hospital in 2018-2019. All values are presented in belarusian rubles. The average {+/-} standard deviation, minimum - maximum values, median [Q1, Q3], cost shares (%) are calculated for the cost values. The minimum- maximum values and median [Q1, Q3] were calculated for the age of the patients. Resultstaking into account the costs of treatment in healthcare organizations of all patients studied, the share of direct costs of hospitalization was 29.0%, the share of direct costs of diagnosis - 7.2%, the share of direct costs of pharmacotherapy - 8.3%. A significant part of the costs accounted for observations after discharge and amounted to 55.4%. Conclusiona retrospective study of the economic burden of MI in the Republic of Belarus using the "cost of illness" method in patients hospitalized in a public health organization demonstrates a significant economic burden of this disease, which in the long term is primarily due to the presence of complications in the patient, as well as the impact of the patients death on the value of total costs.
Matching journals
The top 10 journals account for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
- Impact of vaccination and risk factors on COVID-19 mortality amid delta wave in Libya: a single centre cohort study 95%
- Characteristics and outcome profile of Hospitalized African COVID-19 patients: The Ethiopian Context 95%
- Clinical profile and factors associated with COVID-19 in Cameroon: a prospective cohort study 95%
Similar papers in this journal
- Predictive signs and symptoms of Bacterial Meningitis isolates in Northern Ghana 94%
- Climate influences scrub typhus occurrence in Vellore, Tamil Nadu, India: Analysis of a 15 year dataset 94%
- Impact of COVID-19 Outbreak on Healthcare Workers in a Tertiary Healthcare Center in India - A cross sectional study 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- The immediate treatment outcomes and cost estimate for managing clinical measles in children admitted at Mulago Hospital: a retrospective cohort study 96%
- Trends and determinants of Acute Respiratory Infection symptoms among Under-five children in Cambodia: Analysis of 2000 to 2014 Cambodia Demographic and Health Surveys 93%
- Economic Impact of a Large-Scale Scabies Upsurge on Healthcare Facilities in Rohingya Refugee Camps: A Retrospective Costing Study 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- Healthcare workers’ worries and Monkeypox vaccine advocacy during the first month of the WHO Monkeypox alert: Cross-sectional survey in Saudi Arabia 94%
- Comparison of Monkeypox disease knowledge and perception among the healthcare workers versus the general population during the first month of the WHO emerging infectious disease alert 94%
- Utility of IL-6 in the diagnosis, treatment and prognosis of COVID-19 patients: A longitudinal study 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- Monkeypox caused less worry than COVID-19 among the general population during the first month of the WHO Monkeypox alert 94%
- Evidence of early community transmission of Omicron (B1.1.529) in Delhi- A city with very high seropositivity and past-exposure! 93%
- Differentiating COVID-19 and dengue from other febrile illnesses in co-epidemics: Development and internal validation of COVIDENGUE scores 92%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.