RÉSUMÉ
Resumen Introducción: se busca cuantificar los retornos de la inversión asociados a una intervención en el sistema público de salud de un municipio de la Provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina, consistente en el fortalecimiento de la estrategia denominada Eliminación de la Transmisión Maternoinfantil de la Infección por VIH, Sífilis, enfermedad de Chagas Congénita e Infección Perinatal por Hepatitis B (ETMI-PLUS). Metodología: el estudio (cuantitativo) se basa en la metodología de Retorno Social de la Inversión (RSI). Se establecieron definiciones ad-hoc para la medición de los retornos sobre la base de los datos disponibles provenientes de diversas fuentes: información primaria de la Secretaría de Salud del MAB; tasas de transmisión congénita de cada enfermedad notificados al Sistema Nacional de Vigilancia de Salud; presupuestos detallados de los recursos asignados al proyecto por parte de la Fundación Mundo Sano y costos de tratamientos e insumos de nomencladores oficiales. Resultados: por cada peso invertido para reforzar la ETMI-PLUS en el MAB, se obtuvo un retorno de casi 4 pesos, gracias a las mejoras en la eliminación vertical de las cuatro enfermedades y al descenso de las complicaciones cardiacas en las mujeres embarazadas diagnosticadas con chagas y tratadas oportunamente. Conclusiones: estos resultados sugieren la existencia de una relación retorno-inversión favorable, analizada bajo una perspectiva conservadora, ya que, se incluyen exclusivamente los ahorros para el sistema de salud y se excluyen otras dimensiones de los retornos vinculadas con las mejoras en los resultados alcanzados.
Abstract Introduction: we seek to quantify the returns on investment associated with an intervention in the public health system of a Municipality of the Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina. This intervention consists of strengthening the strategy for the Elimination of Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV Infection, Syphilis, Congenital Chagas Disease and Perinatal Hepatitis B Infection, a strategy called ETMI-PLUS. Methodology: the study (quantitative) is based on the Social Return on Investment (RSI) methodology. Ad-hoc definitions are established for the measurement of returns based on the information available from various sources: primary information from the Ministry of Health of the MAB; rates of congenital transmission of each disease reported to the National Health Surveillance System; detailed budgets of the resources assigned to the project by Fundación Mundo Sano and costs of treatments and supplies from official nomenclators. Results: for each argentinean peso invested in strengthening the ETMI-PLUS in the MAB, a return of almost 4 pesos would have been obtained thanks to the improvements in the vertical elimination of the 4 diseases and the reduction of cardiac complications in pregnant women.Conclusions: these results suggest the existence of a return / investment relationship favorable to the intervention, analyzed under a conservative analysis since savings for the health system are exclusively included and other dimensions of returns associated with improvements in results are excluded.
Sujet(s)
Humains , Syphilis/prévention et contrôle , VIH (Virus de l'Immunodéficience Humaine) , Maladie de Chagas/prévention et contrôle , Hépatite B/prévention et contrôle , Argentine , Transmission verticale de maladie infectieuse/prévention et contrôleRÉSUMÉ
Background: Chagas Disease is a neglected tropical disease caused by the protozoan Trypanosoma cruzi, with some of the most serious manifestations affecting the cardiovascular system. It is a chronic, stigmatizing condition, closely associated with poverty and affecting close to 6 million people globally. Although historically the disease was limited to endemic areas of Latin America recent years have seen an increasing global spread. In addition to the morbidity and mortality associated with the disease, the social and economic burdens on individuals and society are substantial. Often called the 'silent killer', Chagas disease is characterized by a long, asymptomatic phase in affected individuals. Approximately 30% then go on develop chronic Chagas cardiomyopathy and other serious cardiac complications such as stroke, rhythm disturbances and severe heart failure. Methods: In a collaboration of the World Hearth Federation (WHF) and the Inter-American Society of Cardiology (IASC) a writing group consisting of 20 diverse experts on Chagas disease (CD) was convened. The group provided up to date expert knowledge based on their area of expertise. An extensive review of the literature describing obstacles to diagnosis and treatment of CD along with proposed solutions was conducted. A survey was sent to all WHF Members and, using snowball sampling to widen the consultation, to a variety of health care professionals working in the CD global health community. The results were analyzed, open comments were reviewed and consolidated, and the findings were incorporated into this document, thus ensuring a consensus representation. Results: The WHF IASC Roadmap on Chagas Disease offers a comprehensive summary of current knowledge on prevention, diagnosis and management of the disease. In providing an analysis of 'roadblocks' in access to comprehensive care for Chagas disease patients, the document serves as a framework from which strategies for implementation such as national plans can be formulated. Several dimensions are considered in the analysis: healthcare system capabilities, governance, financing, community awareness and advocacy. Conclusion: The WHF IASC Roadmap proposes strategies and evidence-based solutions for healthcare professionals, health authorities and governments to help overcome the barriers to comprehensive care for Chagas disease patients. This roadmap describes an ideal patient care pathway, and explores the roadblocks along the way, offering potential solutions based on available research and examples in practice. It represents a call to action to decision-makers and health care professionals to step up efforts to eradicate Chagas disease.
Sujet(s)
Maladie de Chagas/prévention et contrôle , Guides de bonnes pratiques cliniques comme sujet , Maladie de Chagas/épidémiologie , Santé mondiale , Humains , Morbidité/tendances , Organisation mondiale de la santéSujet(s)
Maladie de Chagas/prévention et contrôle , Infections à VIH/prévention et contrôle , Transmission verticale de maladie infectieuse/prévention et contrôle , Complications infectieuses de la grossesse/prévention et contrôle , Syphilis/prévention et contrôle , Adulte , Argentine , Bolivie , Maladie de Chagas/épidémiologie , Maladie de Chagas/transmission , Enfant , Enfant d'âge préscolaire , Femelle , Infections à VIH/épidémiologie , Infections à VIH/transmission , Hépatite B/épidémiologie , Hépatite B/prévention et contrôle , Hépatite B/transmission , Humains , Transmission verticale de maladie infectieuse/statistiques et données numériques , Mâle , Paraguay , Grossesse , Complications infectieuses de la grossesse/épidémiologie , Population rurale/statistiques et données numériques , Syphilis/épidémiologie , Syphilis/transmission , Jeune adulteRÉSUMÉ
BACKGROUND: On an absolute basis, Argentina is the country with the largest affected population with Chagas Disease (ChD). This constitutes a significant public health issue. As a consequence of Argentina's migratory patterns, there has been a significant increase of affected population in urban centers. An innovative project for early diagnosis and timely treatment of ChD was designed for Municipal Primary Care Facilities of La Plata City, a non- endemic area, in line with a proposal from the Pan-American Health Organization. The project was a public -private intervention. The objectives of this study were to demonstrate the feasibility of the primary healthcare level for early diagnosis and timely treatment of ChD; to design and implement a tailor made program and to innovate in a public-private association. METHODS: The healthcare barriers for early diagnosis and timely treatment for the population with ChD of La Plata were analyzed. The four dimensions described by Peters et al. (Ann N Y Acad Sci 1136:161-71, 2008) were used. The baseline was measured during a previous pilot project and the same items were evaluated at the end of 2017. The model from Damschroder et al. (Implement Sci 4:50, 2009) was used during the implementation process. RESULTS: With all the information gathered during this investigation, a "patient-centered" model was designed. During the program, 17,894 people were serologically tested for ChD, 1,394 were positive and 1,035 were treated. Additionally, 3,750 children from 46 public schools were evaluated for risk factors of ChD. CONCLUSIONS: This project showed the feasibility of the primary healthcare level for early diagnosis and timely treatment of ChD. Tailor made programs and public-private associations should be considered for vulnerable populations in emerging economies in order to enhance efforts and obtain better results. This program may be replicated in other countries of Latin America were Chagas is a main public health issue and, with the corresponding adaptations, for other neglected diseases as well.
Sujet(s)
Maladie de Chagas/diagnostic , Soins de santé primaires/méthodes , Santé publique/méthodes , Partenariats entre secteurs publique et privé , Adolescent , Adulte , Argentine/épidémiologie , Maladie de Chagas/épidémiologie , Maladie de Chagas/thérapie , Enfant , Diagnostic précoce , Études de faisabilité , Femelle , Mise en oeuvre des programmes de santé , Humains , Mâle , Projets pilotes , Facteurs de risque , Établissements scolaires , Délai jusqu'au traitement , Population urbaine , Jeune adulteRÉSUMÉ
[ABSTRACT]. This study evaluated and compared follow-up and adverse drug reaction (ADR) reporting for Chagas disease (CD) patients treated with benznidazole (BZN) by two health teams with different levels of experience, using medical records for 204 patients participating in the first year of a scaled-up public health program for CD case detection and treatment conducted at all 46 primary health care centers in La Plata district, Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 2014. Both teams were experienced in CD patient management and trained in BZN administration, and included senior physicians, but one team had no experience in administering BZN while the other team had three years of experience due to their participation in the program’s pilot project. Patients with positive serology for CD were treated with 5 mg/kg/day of BZN for 60 days. Patients’ median age was 35 years and 84.3% were female. There was a statistically significant difference in the number of ADRs reported by the experienced versus the inexperienced health teams (18 versus 44 respectively; P < 0.001). Health team experience in administering BZN to CD patients, and treatment duration, were significantly associated with reporting of ADRs (adjusted odds ratios (aORs) 0.340 (95% confidence interval (CI): 0.177–0.652) and 0.967 (CI: 0.942–0.993) respectively). ADR reporting increased with patient age, occurring at the highest frequency (42.9%) in people 50+ years old. All treatment discontinuations (nine) occurred in patients followed up by the inexperienced health team. Level of experience in BZN administration to CD patients was significantly and inversely associated with frequency of ADR reports: inexperienced health team members tended to report more.
[RESUMEN]. El presente estudio evaluó y comparó el seguimiento y la notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas (RAM) en pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas tratados con benznidazol por dos equipos de salud con diferentes niveles de experiencia, mediante el uso de los expedientes médicos de 204 pacientes que participaron en el primer año de un programa de salud pública ampliado para la detección de casos de enfermedad de Chagas y su tratamiento, realizado en los 46 centros de atención primaria de salud del distrito de La Plata (Buenos Aires) en el 2014. Ambos equipos tenían experiencia en la atención de pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas, estaban capacitados en la administración de benznidazol e incluían médicos experimentados, pero uno de los equipos nunca había usado benznidazol, mientras que el otro tenía tres años de experiencia por su participación en el proyecto piloto del programa. Los pacientes con pruebas serológicas positivas para la enfermedad de Chagas recibieron 5 mg/kg/día de benznidazol durante 60 días. La mediana de edad de los pacientes era de 35 años y 84,3% eran mujeres. Hubo una diferencia estadísticamente significativa entre el número de reacciones adversas medicamentosas notificadas por el equipo de salud experimentado y el equipo sin experiencia (18 y 44, respectivamente; P<0.001). Tanto la experiencia de los equipos de salud en la administración de benznidazol a los pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas como la duración del tratamiento se asociaron significativamente con la notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas (razones de posibilidades ajustadas, 0,340; intervalo de confianza de 95% [IC]: 0,177–0,652; y 0,967, IC: 0,942–0,993, respectivamente). La notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas aumentó a mayor edad de los pacientes; la frecuencia máxima (42,9%) se observó en las personas mayores de 50 años. Todas las interrupciones del tratamiento (nueve) fueron en pacientes atendidos por el equipo de salud sin experiencia. El nivel de experiencia en la administración de benznidazol a los pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas mostró una asociación significativa e inversa con la frecuencia de notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas: los miembros del equipo de salud sin experiencia tendieron a notificar más reacciones.
[RESUMO]. Neste estudo foram analisados e comparados dados notificados de reação adversa medicamentosa e de acompanhamento de pacientes com doença de Chagas tratados com benznidazol (BZN) por dois grupos de profissionais da saúde com níveis de experiencia distintos. Os dados foram obtidos dos prontuários médicos de 204 pacientes que participaram do primeiro ano de um programa expandido de saúde pública para detecção de casos e tratamento da doença de Chagas implantado nas 46 unidades básicas de saúde do distrito de La Plata em Buenos Aires, Argentina, em 2014. Ambos os grupos eram formados por médicos mais graduados e profissionais com experiencia na conduta de pacientes com doença de Chagas e capacitados em administrar BZN, porém um dos grupos era inexperiente em administrar BZN enquanto o outro contava com experiência de três anos por ter participado do projeto-piloto do programa. Os pacientes com sorologia positiva para doença de Chagas foram tratados com 5 mg/kg/dia de BZN por 60 dias. A mediana de idade foi 35 anos e 84,3% dos pacientes eram do sexo feminino. Verificou-se uma diferença estatisticamente significativa no número de reações adversas medicamentosas notificadas pelo grupo experiente em relação ao grupo inexperiente (18 vs. 44, respectivamente; P < 0.001). Ter experiência em administrar BZN aos pacientes com doença de Chagas e a duração do tratamento foram fatores significativamente associados à notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa (razão de chances ajustada [aOR] 0,340, intervalo de confiança de 95% [IC 95%] 0,177–0,652 e aOR 0,967, IC 95% 0,942–0,993, respectivamente). A notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa aumentou de acordo com a idade do paciente, ocorrendo com maior frequência (42,9%) nos pacientes acima de 50 anos. Os 9 casos de interrupção do tratamento ocorreram em pacientes acompanhados pelo grupo inexperiente. O nível da experiência em administrar BZN aos pacientes com doença de Chagas teve uma associação significativa e inversa com a frequência de notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa: os integrantes do grupo inexperiente tenderam a notificar mais.
Sujet(s)
Maladie de Chagas , Soins de santé primaires , Effets secondaires indésirables des médicaments , Santé publique , Argentine , Amérique latine , Maladie de Chagas , Amérique latine , Soins de santé primaires , Effets secondaires indésirables des médicaments , Santé publique , Maladie de Chagas , Soins de santé primairesRÉSUMÉ
This study evaluated and compared follow-up and adverse drug reaction (ADR) reporting for Chagas disease (CD) patients treated with benznidazole (BZN) by two health teams with different levels of experience, using medical records for 204 patients participating in the first year of a scaled-up public health program for CD case detection and treatment conducted at all 46 primary health care centers in La Plata district, Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 2014. Both teams were experienced in CD patient management and trained in BZN administration, and included senior physicians, but one team had no experience in administering BZN while the other team had three years of experience due to their participation in the program's pilot project. Patients with positive serology for CD were treated with 5 mg/kg/day of BZN for 60 days. Patients' median age was 35 years and 84.3% were female. There was a statistically significant difference in the number of ADRs reported by the experienced versus the inexperienced health teams (18 versus 44 respectively; P < 0.001). Health team experience in administering BZN to CD patients, and treatment duration, were significantly associated with reporting of ADRs (adjusted odds ratios (aORs) 0.340 (95% confidence interval (CI): 0.177-0.652) and 0.967 (CI: 0.942-0.993) respectively). ADR reporting increased with patient age, occurring at the highest frequency (42.9%) in people 50+ years old. All treatment discontinuations (nine) occurred in patients followed up by the inexperienced health team. Level of experience in BZN administration to CD patients was significantly and inversely associated with frequency of ADR reports: inexperienced health team members tended to report more.
El presente estudio evaluó y comparó el seguimiento y la notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas (RAM) en pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas tratados con benznidazol por dos equipos de salud con diferentes niveles de experiencia, mediante el uso de los expedientes médicos de 204 pacientes que participaron en el primer año de un programa de salud pública ampliado para la detección de casos de enfermedad de Chagas y su tratamiento, realizado en los 46 centros de atención primaria de salud del distrito de La Plata (Buenos Aires) en el 2014. Ambos equipos tenían experiencia en la atención de pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas, estaban capacitados en la administración de benznidazol e incluían médicos experimentados, pero uno de los equipos nunca había usado benznidazol, mientras que el otro tenía tres años de experiencia por su participación en el proyecto piloto del programa. Los pacientes con pruebas serológicas positivas para la enfermedad de Chagas recibieron 5 mg/kg/día de benznidazol durante 60 días. La mediana de edad de los pacientes era de 35 años y 84,3% eran mujeres. Hubo una diferencia estadísticamente significativa entre el número de reacciones adversas medicamentosas notificadas por el equipo de salud experimentado y el equipo sin experiencia (18 y 44, respectivamente; P<0.001). Tanto la experiencia de los equipos de salud en la administración de benznidazol a los pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas como la duración del tratamiento se asociaron significativamente con la notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas (razones de posibilidades ajustadas, 0,340; intervalo de confianza de 95% [IC]: 0,1770,652; y 0,967, IC: 0,9420,993, respectivamente). La notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas aumentó a mayor edad de los pacientes; la frecuencia máxima (42,9%) se observó en las personas mayores de 50 años. Todas las interrupciones del tratamiento (nueve) fueron en pacientes atendidos por el equipo de salud sin experiencia. El nivel de experiencia en la administración de benznidazol a los pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas mostró una asociación significativa e inversa con la frecuencia de notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas: los miembros del equipo de salud sin experiencia tendieron a notificar más reacciones.
Neste estudo foram analisados e comparados dados notificados de reação adversa medicamentosa e de acompanhamento de pacientes com doença de Chagas tratados com benznidazol (BZN) por dois grupos de profissionais da saúde com níveis de experiência distintos. Os dados foram obtidos dos prontuários médicos de 204 pacientes que participaram do primeiro ano de um programa expandido de saúde pública para detecção de casos e tratamento da doença de Chagas implantado nas 46 unidades básicas de saúde do distrito de La Plata em Buenos Aires, Argentina, em 2014. Ambos os grupos eram formados por médicos mais graduados e profissionais com experiência na conduta de pacientes com doença de Chagas e capacitados em administrar BZN, porém um dos grupos era inexperiente em administrar BZN enquanto o outro contava com experiência de três anos por ter participado do projeto-piloto do programa. Os pacientes com sorologia positiva para doença de Chagas foram tratados com 5 mg/kg/dia de BZN por 60 dias. A mediana de idade foi 35 anos e 84,3% dos pacientes eram do sexo feminino. Verificou-se uma diferença estatisticamente significativa no número de reações adversas medicamentosas notificadas pelo grupo experiente em relação ao grupo inexperiente (18 vs. 44, respectivamente; P < 0.001). Ter experiência em administrar BZN aos pacientes com doença de Chagas e a duração do tratamento foram fatores significativamente associados à notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa (razão de chances ajustada [aOR] 0,340, intervalo de confiança de 95% [IC 95%] 0,1770,652 e aOR 0,967, IC 95% 0,9420,993, respectivamente). A notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa aumentou de acordo com a idade do paciente, ocorrendo com maior frequência (42,9%) nos pacientes acima de 50 anos. Os 9 casos de interrupção do tratamento ocorreram em pacientes acompanhados pelo grupo inexperiente. O nível da experiência em administrar BZN aos pacientes com doença de Chagas teve uma associação significativa e inversa com a frequência de notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa: os integrantes do grupo inexperiente tenderam a notificar mais.
RÉSUMÉ
ABSTRACT This study evaluated and compared follow-up and adverse drug reaction (ADR) reporting for Chagas disease (CD) patients treated with benznidazole (BZN) by two health teams with different levels of experience, using medical records for 204 patients participating in the first year of a scaled-up public health program for CD case detection and treatment conducted at all 46 primary health care centers in La Plata district, Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 2014. Both teams were experienced in CD patient management and trained in BZN administration, and included senior physicians, but one team had no experience in administering BZN while the other team had three years of experience due to their participation in the program's pilot project. Patients with positive serology for CD were treated with 5 mg/kg/day of BZN for 60 days. Patients' median age was 35 years and 84.3% were female. There was a statistically significant difference in the number of ADRs reported by the experienced versus the inexperienced health teams (18 versus 44 respectively; P < 0.001). Health team experience in administering BZN to CD patients, and treatment duration, were significantly associated with reporting of ADRs (adjusted odds ratios (aORs) 0.340 (95% confidence interval (CI): 0.177-0.652) and 0.967 (CI: 0.942-0.993) respectively). ADR reporting increased with patient age, occurring at the highest frequency (42.9%) in people 50+ years old. All treatment discontinuations (nine) occurred in patients followed up by the inexperienced health team. Level of experience in BZN administration to CD patients was significantly and inversely associated with frequency of ADR reports: inexperienced health team members tended to report more.
RESUMEN El presente estudio evaluó y comparó el seguimiento y la notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas (RAM) en pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas tratados con benznidazol por dos equipos de salud con diferentes niveles de experiencia, mediante el uso de los expedientes médicos de 204 pacientes que participaron en el primer año de un programa de salud pública ampliado para la detección de casos de enfermedad de Chagas y su tratamiento, realizado en los 46 centros de atención primaria de salud del distrito de La Plata (Buenos Aires) en el 2014. Ambos equipos tenían experiencia en la atención de pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas, estaban capacitados en la administración de benznidazol e incluían médicos experimentados, pero uno de los equipos nunca había usado benznidazol, mientras que el otro tenía tres años de experiencia por su participación en el proyecto piloto del programa. Los pacientes con pruebas serológicas positivas para la enfermedad de Chagas recibieron 5 mg/kg/día de benznidazol durante 60 días. La mediana de edad de los pacientes era de 35 años y 84,3% eran mujeres. Hubo una diferencia estadísticamente significativa entre el número de reacciones adversas medicamentosas notificadas por el equipo de salud experimentado y el equipo sin experiencia (18 y 44, respectivamente; P<0.001). Tanto la experiencia de los equipos de salud en la administración de benznidazol a los pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas como la duración del tratamiento se asociaron significativamente con la notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas (razones de posibilidades ajustadas, 0,340; intervalo de confianza de 95% [IC]: 0,177-0,652; y 0,967, IC: 0,942-0,993, respectivamente). La notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas aumentó a mayor edad de los pacientes; la frecuencia máxima (42,9%) se observó en las personas mayores de 50 años. Todas las interrupciones del tratamiento (nueve) fueron en pacientes atendidos por el equipo de salud sin experiencia. El nivel de experiencia en la administración de benznidazol a los pacientes con enfermedad de Chagas mostró una asociación significativa e inversa con la frecuencia de notificación de reacciones adversas medicamentosas: los miembros del equipo de salud sin experiencia tendieron a notificar más reacciones.
RESUMO Neste estudo foram analisados e comparados dados notificados de reação adversa medicamentosa e de acompanhamento de pacientes com doença de Chagas tratados com benznidazol (BZN) por dois grupos de profissionais da saúde com níveis de experiência distintos. Os dados foram obtidos dos prontuários médicos de 204 pacientes que participaram do primeiro ano de um programa expandido de saúde pública para detecção de casos e tratamento da doença de Chagas implantado nas 46 unidades básicas de saúde do distrito de La Plata em Buenos Aires, Argentina, em 2014. Ambos os grupos eram formados por médicos mais graduados e profissionais com experiência na conduta de pacientes com doença de Chagas e capacitados em administrar BZN, porém um dos grupos era inexperiente em administrar BZN enquanto o outro contava com experiência de três anos por ter participado do projeto-piloto do programa. Os pacientes com sorologia positiva para doença de Chagas foram tratados com 5 mg/kg/dia de BZN por 60 dias. A mediana de idade foi 35 anos e 84,3% dos pacientes eram do sexo feminino. Verificou-se uma diferença estatisticamente significativa no número de reações adversas medicamentosas notificadas pelo grupo experiente em relação ao grupo inexperiente (18 vs. 44, respectivamente; P < 0.001). Ter experiência em administrar BZN aos pacientes com doença de Chagas e a duração do tratamento foram fatores significativamente associados à notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa (razão de chances ajustada [aOR] 0,340, intervalo de confiança de 95% [IC 95%] 0,177-0,652 e aOR 0,967, IC 95% 0,942-0,993, respectivamente). A notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa aumentou de acordo com a idade do paciente, ocorrendo com maior frequência (42,9%) nos pacientes acima de 50 anos. Os 9 casos de interrupção do tratamento ocorreram em pacientes acompanhados pelo grupo inexperiente. O nível da experiência em administrar BZN aos pacientes com doença de Chagas teve uma associação significativa e inversa com a frequência de notificação de reação adversa medicamentosa: os integrantes do grupo inexperiente tenderam a notificar mais.
Sujet(s)
Humains , Soins de santé primaires/organisation et administration , Maladie de Chagas/prévention et contrôle , Effets secondaires indésirables des médicaments/traitement médicamenteux , Argentine , Santé publiqueRÉSUMÉ
El presente estudio estima la carga económica de los casos notificados de dengue durante la epidemia argentina de 2009. Entre los costos considerados, se encuentran los costos médicos para el tratamiento de las personas afectadas y los costos de oportunidad de aquellas personas que dejaron de trabajar o estudiar a causa de la enfermedad. Para la determinación de los costos, a fines de 2009 se llevó a cabo una encuesta ad hoc a 201 hogares en los que habitaban personas que habían padecido la enfermedad durante la epidemia. Los resultados obtenidos permiten estimar entre los 26 y los 40 millones de pesos (entre 6 y 9 millones de dólares) el costo total de los casos notificados. Las regiones del norte argentino son las que habrían soportado la mayor carga económica (más del 90% de la carga total). Para todas las regiones, el costo social de un caso de dengue representaría más del 40% de la remuneración neta mensual promedio de los individuos.(AU)
The present study estimates the economic burden associated with the cases of dengue recorded during the 2009 Argentine epidemic. Among the costs considered are the medical costs necessary for the treatment of those affected and the opportunity costs for those who stopped working or studying because of the disease. In order to assess the costs of the disease, at the end of 2009 an ad-hoc survey was carried out in 201 households where people that had contracted dengue during the 2009 epidemic lived. The results allow us to estimate between 26 to 40 million Argentine pesos (6 to 9 million US dollars) as the total cost of the recorded cases. The regions in the north of Argentina bore the highest economic burden of the disease (more than 90% of the total burden). For all regions, the social cost of one dengue case accounts for more than 40% of the average monthly net individual income.(AU)
Sujet(s)
Humains , Coûts indirects de la maladie , Dengue/économie , Épidémies/économie , Coûts des soins de santé/statistiques et données numériques , Argentine/épidémiologie , Dengue/épidémiologie , Dengue/thérapie , Épidémies/statistiques et données numériques , Modèles économiquesRÉSUMÉ
El presente estudio estima la carga económica de los casos notificados de dengue durante la epidemia argentina de 2009. Entre los costos considerados, se encuentran los costos médicos para el tratamiento de las personas afectadas y los costos de oportunidad de aquellas personas que dejaron de trabajar o estudiar a causa de la enfermedad. Para la determinación de los costos, a fines de 2009 se llevó a cabo una encuesta ad hoc a 201 hogares en los que habitaban personas que habían padecido la enfermedad durante la epidemia. Los resultados obtenidos permiten estimar entre los 26 y los 40 millones de pesos (entre 6 y 9 millones de dólares) el costo total de los casos notificados. Las regiones del norte argentino son las que habrían soportado la mayor carga económica (más del 90% de la carga total). Para todas las regiones, el costo social de un caso de dengue representaría más del 40% de la remuneración neta mensual promedio de los individuos.
The present study estimates the economic burden associated with the cases of dengue recorded during the 2009 Argentine epidemic. Among the costs considered are the medical costs necessary for the treatment of those affected and the opportunity costs for those who stopped working or studying because of the disease. In order to assess the costs of the disease, at the end of 2009 an ad-hoc survey was carried out in 201 households where people that had contracted dengue during the 2009 epidemic lived. The results allow us to estimate between 26 to 40 million Argentine pesos (6 to 9 million US dollars) as the total cost of the recorded cases. The regions in the north of Argentina bore the highest economic burden of the disease (more than 90% of the total burden). For all regions, the social cost of one dengue case accounts for more than 40% of the average monthly net individual income.
Sujet(s)
Humains , Coûts indirects de la maladie , Dengue/économie , Épidémies/économie , Coûts des soins de santé/statistiques et données numériques , Argentine/épidémiologie , Dengue/épidémiologie , Dengue/thérapie , Épidémies/statistiques et données numériques , Modèles économiquesRÉSUMÉ
The present study estimates the economic burden associated with the cases of dengue recorded during the 2009 Argentine epidemic. Among the costs considered are the medical costs necessary for the treatment of those affected and the opportunity costs for those who stopped working or studying because of the disease. In order to assess the costs of the disease, at the end of 2009 an ad-hoc survey was carried out in 201 households where people that had contracted dengue during the 2009 epidemic lived. The results allow us to estimate between 26 to 40 million Argentine pesos (6 to 9 million US dollars) as the total cost of the recorded cases. The regions in the north of Argentina bore the highest economic burden of the disease (more than 90% of the total burden). For all regions, the social cost of one dengue case accounts for more than 40% of the average monthly net individual income.