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Disorders of Erythrocytes
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Costo-efectividad del tratamiento para la infección crónica por hepatitis C en una población de pacientes en
Joshua A Salomon1, Milton C Weinstein, James K Hammitt
1Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies, Cambridge, Mass 02138, USA. jsalomon@hsph.harvard.edu
JAMA
|July 10, 2003
Resumen
Los tratamientos más nuevos para la hepatitis C ofrecen una rentabilidad razonable, especialmente para las mujeres y ciertos genotipos. Las decisiones de tratamiento deben considerar los impactos individuales en la calidad de vida para obtener resultados óptimos.
Área de la Ciencia:
- Hepatología Hepatología.
- Salud Pública La salud pública.
- Economía de la salud Economía de la salud
Sus antecedentes:
- Aproximadamente 2,7 millones de estadounidenses tienen una infección crónica por el virus de la hepatitis C (VHC).
- Las iniciativas de salud pública están aumentando el número de personas elegibles para recibir tratamiento, incluidas aquellas con un daño hepático mínimo.
Objetivo del estudio:
- Evaluar los beneficios clínicos y la rentabilidad de los nuevos tratamientos contra el virus de la hepatitis C (VHC).
- Centrarse en individuos asintomáticos, seropositivos pero por lo demás sanos.
Principales métodos:
- Análisis de costo-efectividad utilizando un modelo de Markov para la historia natural del VHC y el impacto del tratamiento.
- Modelado epidemiológico calibrado con datos de prevalencia y resultados.
- Análisis de cohortes de hombres y mujeres de 40 años con niveles elevados de ALT, ARN positivo del VHC y sin fibrosis en la biopsia.
- Las intervenciones incluyeron monoterapia basada en interferón y terapia combinada con ribavirina.
Principales resultados:
- Riesgo proyectado de cirrosis a 30 años: 13%-46% para los hombres, 1%-29% para las mujeres.
- Las proporciones incrementales de costo-efectividad (ICER) para la terapia combinada con interferón pegilado variaron según el genotipo y el sexo, y oscilaron entre $ 10,000 y $ 90,000 por QALY.
- Los beneficios del tratamiento mejoran principalmente la calidad de vida en lugar de extender la vida útil, lo que lleva a mayores ratios de costo-efectividad por año de vida.
Conclusiones:
- Los nuevos tratamientos contra el virus de la hepatitis C (VHC) demuestran una rentabilidad promedio razonable.
- Existe una variabilidad significativa entre los subgrupos de pacientes y es muy sensible a los supuestos de calidad de vida.
- Las decisiones de tratamiento individualizadas requieren una cuidadosa consideración de estos factores por parte de pacientes y médicos.
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