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Original Research Article

Projecting direct medical costs and productivity benefits of improving access to advanced therapy for rheumatoid arthritis: a projection modelling study

ORCID Icon, , &
Article: 2173117 | Received 28 Sep 2022, Accepted 23 Jan 2023, Published online: 08 Feb 2023

Figures & data

Figure 1. Model Schematic. Module (1) projected the size of the target population and divided them by their treatment status. Module (2) calculated the average direct medical cost and productivity loss per patient. Multiplying the number of patients projected by module (1) and per patient average cost and loss by module (2) gave the total cost and benefits for a specific scenario.

Figure 1. Model Schematic. Module (1) projected the size of the target population and divided them by their treatment status. Module (2) calculated the average direct medical cost and productivity loss per patient. Multiplying the number of patients projected by module (1) and per patient average cost and loss by module (2) gave the total cost and benefits for a specific scenario.

Figure 2. Six sub-modules within the direct medical cost calculation.

Figure 2. Six sub-modules within the direct medical cost calculation.

Table 1. Input values used in the model for the population size projection.

Table 2. Projected patient number and the breakdown by at access status under the status quo scenario.

Table 3. Projected patient number with at access under three access improvement scenarios. Yoy = year-on-year.

Table 4. Projected total and subcategory direct medical costs under the status quo scenario.

Table 5. Projected 5-year total differential direct medical cost in between the status quo scenario vs. the three access improvement scenarios.

Table 6. Projected 5-year differential productivity cost in between the status quo scenario vs. the three access improvement scenarios.

Table 7. Projected 5-year differential drug cost under different at utilization mixes scenarios (20% improvement scenario used).

Figure 3. Results of the one-way sensitivity analysis using a 20% range in both directions.

Figure 3. Results of the one-way sensitivity analysis using a 20% range in both directions.
Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

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