Estimating the impact of improved management of haemophilia a on clinical outcomes and healthcare utilisation and costs.
Ravichandran ChandrasekaranMauro DávoliZulaiha MudaUendy Pérez-LozanoNaouel SalhiNakul SaxenaMing-Ching ShenHyeRyoung Haylee SongDarintr SosothikulVeronica Soledad Soto-ArellanoIgor SolevPublished in: BMC research notes (2023)
When 20% of OD patients were switched to prophylaxis, projected reduction in bleeds was estimated between 3% (Taiwan) through 14% (Algeria and India); projected reductions in hospitalisations ranged from 3% (Taiwan) through 15% (India). Projected HCRU-related annual cost savings were estimated at USD 0.45 m (Algeria), 0.77 m (Argentina), 0.28 m (Chile), 0.13 m (India), 0.29 m (Malaysia), 2.79 m (Mexico), 0.15 m (Taiwan) and 0.78 m (Thailand). Net change in annual CFC consumption ranged from a 0.05% reduction (Thailand) to an overall 5.4% increase (Algeria). Our model provides a flexible framework to estimate the clinical and cost offsets of improved prophylaxis. Modest increase in CFC consumption may be an acceptable offset for improvements in health and healthcare capacity in resource constrained economies.