Vertaling van "cost-effectiveness of smoking cessation strategies " (Frans → Nederlands) :

Van Den Bruel A, Cleemput I, Van Linden A, Schoefs D, Ramaekers D, Bonneux L. Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of smoking cessation strategies.
Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of smoking cessation strategies.

36. Woolacott NF, Jones L, Forbes CA, Mather LC, Sowden AJ, Song FJ et al. The clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of Bupropion and nicotine replacement therapy for smoking cessation: a systematic review and economic evaluation.
36. Woolacott NF, Jones L, Forbes CA, Mather LC, Sowden AJ, Song FJ et al. The clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of bupropion and nicotine replacement therapy for smoking cessation: a systematic review and economic evaluation.

patients remain on one type of treatment throughout their smoking cessation therapy costs and consequences of side-effects of Buproprion or NRT were not taken into account
patients remain on one type of treatment throughout their smoking cessation therapy costs and consequences of side-effects of bupropion or NRT were not taken into account

Spontaneous cessation rate: 2.5% OR counselling only: 1.73 Incremental OR NRT gum (relative to counselling only): 1.63 Incremental OR NRT patch (relative to counselling only): 1.79 Incremental OR NRT spray (relative to counselling only): 2.35 Incremental OR NRT inhaler (relative to counselling only): 2.14 Incremental OR Buproprion (relative to counselling only): 2.30 % of smokers still under treatment after the first month: 50% (range 40-60% in sensitivity analysis) % of smokers still under treatment after the second month: 20% (range 15-25% in sensitivity analysis) Lifetime relapse probability after one year of abstinence: 35% (range 10-50% in sensitivity analysis) Effect of smoking cessation on mortality derived from the results of the American Cancer Society Prevention Study II. The mortality rate for former smokers was projected by calculating a weighted average of the incremental differentials between mortality rates of neversmokers and smokers, weighted according to the duration of abstinence.
Spontaneous cessation rate: 2.5% OR counselling only: 1.73 Incremental OR NRT gum (relative to counselling only): 1.63 Incremental OR NRT patch (relative to counselling only): 1.79 Incremental OR NRT spray (relative to counselling only): 2.35 Incremental OR NRT inhaler (relative to counselling only): 2.14 Incremental OR bupropion (relative to counselling only): 2.30 % of smokers still under treatment after the first month: 50% (range 40-60% in sensitivity analysis) % of smokers still under treatment after the second month: 20% (range 15-25% in sensitivity analysis) Lifetime relapse probability after one year of abstinence: 35% (range 10-50% in sensitivity analysis) Effect of smoking cessation on mortality derived from the results of the American Cancer Society Prevention Study II. The mortality rate for former smokers was projected by calculating a weighted average of the incremental differentials between mortality rates of neversmokers and smokers, weighted according to the duration of abstinence.

MeSH : Smoking Cessation ; Nicotine / therapy, drug therapy ; Bupropion ; Antidepressive Agents ; Behavior Therapy ; Counseling ; Cost-Benefit Analysis NLM classification : WM 290
MeSH : Smoking Cessation ; Nicotine / therapy, drug therapy ; Bupropion ; Nortriptyline ; Antidepressive Agents ; Behavior Therapy ; Counseling ; Cost-Benefit Analysis NLM classification : WM 290

40. Swan GE, McAfee T, Curry SJ, Jack LM, Javitz H, Dacey S et al. Effectiveness of Bupropion sustained release for smoking cessation in a health care setting: a randomized trial.
40. Swan GE, McAfee T, Curry SJ, Jack LM, Javitz H, Dacey S et al. Effectiveness of bupropion sustained release for smoking cessation in a health care setting: a randomized trial.

HOW COST EFFECTIVE ARE NEW PREVENTION STRATEGIES FOR CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE ?
HOW COST EFFECTIVE ARE NEW PREVENTION STRATEGIES FOR CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE?

Odds ratio of NRT versus control: 1.67 Odds ratio of Buproprion versus control: 2.1 Odds ratio of NRT+Buproprion versus control: 2.65 From these Odds Ratios and information on the control 12-month quit rate in the comparator intervention (0.04 for brief advice and 0.10 for counselling), the 12-month quit rate of treatment is calculated: treated quit rate for brief advice+NRT: 0.0650 treated quit rate for brief advice+Buproprion: 0.0805 treated quit rate for brief advice+Buproprion+NRT: 0.0994 treated quit rate for counselling+NRT: 0.1565 treated quit rate for counselling+Buproprion: 0.1892 treated quit rate for counselling+Buproprion+NRT: 0.2275 spontaneous cessation rate: 0.01. lifetime relapse rate: 40% (range 30-50%). number of LYG per quitter: 2 (range 1-3). number of QALYs gained per quitter: 2.7 (range 1.35-4.05) not reported The table gives an overview of the assumptions with respect to costs and effects (quit rates) in the average scenario.
Odds ratio of NRT versus control: 1.67 Odds ratio of bupropion versus control: 2.1 Odds ratio of NRT+bupropion versus control: 2.65 From these Odds Ratios and information on the control 12-month quit rate in the comparator intervention (0.04 for brief advice and 0.10 for counselling), the 12-month quit rate of treatment is calculated: treated quit rate for brief advice+NRT: 0.0650 treated quit rate for brief advice+bupropion: 0.0805 treated quit rate for brief advice+bupropion+NRT: 0.0994 treated quit rate for counselling+NRT: 0.1565 treated quit rate for counselling+bupropion: 0.1892 treated quit rate for counselling+bupropion+NRT: 0.2275 spontaneous cessation rate: 0.01. lifetime relapse rate: 40% (range 30-50%). number of LYG per quitter: 2 (range 1-3). number of QALYs gained per quitter: 2.7 (range 1.35-4.05) not reported The table gives an overview of the assumptions with respect to costs and effects (quit rates) in the average scenario.