| |
Article Title |
Author(s) |
Type |
Pages |
|
|
Cost comparison between stereotactic large-core-needle biopsy versus surgical excision biopsy in The Netherlands
Abstract: Yearly, approximately 7200 Dutch women with non-palpable breast lesions are referred for a diagnostic surgical excision biopsy. Recently, less invasive alternatives such as stereotactic larg...
|
T Buijs-van der Woude,
H.M Verkooijen,
R.M Pijnappel,
J.H.G Klinkenbijl,
I.H.M Borel Rinkes,
P.H.M Peeters,
E Buskens,
on behalf of the COBRA study group
et al.
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1736-1745
|
|
|
Response shift in the perception of health for utility evaluation: an explorative investigation
Abstract: We previously showed that patients with newly diagnosed colon cancer change the internal standards on which they base their quality of life estimation. In the present investigation, we explo...
|
J Bernhard,
A Lowy,
R Maibach,
C Hürny,
for the Swiss Group for Clinical Cancer Research (SAKK) and the Swiss Institute for Applied Cancer Research (SIAK), Bern, Switzerland
et al.
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1729-1735
|
|
|
Cost-effectiveness of the addition of early hormonal therapy in locally advanced prostate cancer: results decisively determined by the cut-off time-point chosen for the analysis
Abstract: We present a retrospective cost-effectiveness analysis using data from a randomised controlled trial (EORTC 22863) of the addition of early hormonal therapy with a luteinising hormone-releas...
|
N Neymark,
I Adriaenssen,
T Gorlia,
S Caleo,
M Bolla,
D Brochon
et al.
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1768-1774
|
|
|
Cost analysis and quality of life assessment comparing patients undergoing autologous peripheral blood stem cell transplantation or autologous bone marrow transplantation for refractory or relapsed non-Hodgkin's lymphoma or Hodgkin's disease: a prospective randomised trial
Abstract: The cost-effectiveness of autologous peripheral blood stem cell transplantation (PBSCT) compared with autologous bone marrow transplantation (ABMT) for refractory or relapsed non-Hodgkin's l...
|
M van Agthoven,
E Vellenga,
W.E Fibbe,
T Kingma,
C.A Uyl-de Groot
et al.
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1781-1789
|
|
|
Early withdrawal from cervical cancer screening: the question of cost-effectiveness
Abstract: In countries such as the UK, mass population screening for cervical cancer has been undertaken since the 1960s. Although of established effectiveness, no formal evaluation of the screening p...
|
Z Philips,
D.K Whynes
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1775-1780
|
|
|
Willingness-to-pay for colorectal cancer screening
Abstract: Willingness-to-pay (WTP) techniques are increasingly being used in economic evaluation, as a means of assessing the value of new health care technologies. This paper presents the results of ...
|
E Frew,
J.L Wolstenholme,
D.K Whynes
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1746-1751
|
|
|
Assessing the resource implications of extending routine invitation to breast screening to women aged 65–67 years
Abstract: UK breast screening policy currently restricts routine 3-yearly invitation to screening to 50–64 year olds. However, it is likely that routine invitation will be extended to 65–67 year olds ...
|
M van der Pol,
J Cairns
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1790-1796
|
|
|
Modelling the future costs of breast screening
Abstract: The aim of this paper was to estimate the future breast cancer and non-breast cancer costs associated with breast screening. The Nottingham prognostic index (NPI) was used to stratify patien...
|
K. Johnston
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1752-1758
|
|
|
Canada's Population Health Model (POHEM) a tool for performing economic evaluations of cancer control interventions
Abstract: This paper describes the Population Health Model (POHEM) developed by Statistics Canada and shows its usefulness in the evaluation of cancer control interventions and policy decision-making....
|
B.P Will,
J.-M Berthelot,
K.M Nobrega,
W Flanagan,
W.K Evans
et al.
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1797-1804
|
|
|
Economic decision analysis model of screening for lung cancer
Abstract: The objective of this study was to evaluate the potential clinical and economic implications of an annual lung cancer screening programme based on helical computed tomography (CT). A decisio...
|
D. Marshall,
K.N. Simpson,
C.C. Earle,
C.-W. Chu
|
Full-length article
|
pages 1759-1767
|
