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Your search keyword '"Roberts, TE"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Author "Roberts, TE" Journal bjog: an international journal of obstetrics & gynaecology
4 results on '"Roberts, TE"'

1. Cost‐effectiveness of mifepristone and misoprostol versus misoprostol alone for the management of missed miscarriage: an economic evaluation based on the MifeMiso trial

Author

Okeke Ogwulu, CB, primary, Williams, EV, additional, Chu, JJ, additional, Devall, AJ, additional, Beeson, LE, additional, Hardy, P, additional, Cheed, V, additional, Yongzhong, S, additional, Jones, LL, additional, La Fontaine Papadopoulos, JH, additional, Bender‐Atik, R, additional, Brewin, J, additional, Hinshaw, K, additional, Choudhary, M, additional, Ahmed, A, additional, Naftalin, J, additional, Nunes, N, additional, Oliver, A, additional, Izzat, F, additional, Bhatia, K, additional, Hassan, I, additional, Jeve, Y, additional, Hamilton, J, additional, Debs, S, additional, Bottomley, C, additional, Ross, J, additional, Watkins, L, additional, Underwood, M, additional, Cheong, Y, additional, Kumar, CS, additional, Gupta, P, additional, Small, R, additional, Pringle, S, additional, Hodge, FS, additional, Shahid, A, additional, Horne, AW, additional, Quenby, S, additional, Gallos, ID, additional, Coomarasamy, A, additional, and Roberts, TE, additional

Published
2021
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2. The cost‐effectiveness of progesterone in preventing miscarriages in women with early pregnancy bleeding: an economic evaluation based on the PRISM trial

Author

Okeke Ogwulu, CB, primary, Goranitis, I, additional, Devall, AJ, additional, Cheed, V, additional, Gallos, ID, additional, Middleton, LJ, additional, Harb, HM, additional, Williams, HM, additional, Eapen, A, additional, Daniels, JP, additional, Ahmed, A, additional, Bender‐Atik, R, additional, Bhatia, K, additional, Bottomley, C, additional, Brewin, J, additional, Choudhary, M, additional, Deb, S, additional, Duncan, WC, additional, Ewer, AK, additional, Hinshaw, K, additional, Holland, T, additional, Izzat, F, additional, Johns, J, additional, Lumsden, M, additional, Manda, P, additional, Norman, JE, additional, Nunes, N, additional, Overton, CE, additional, Kriedt, K, additional, Quenby, S, additional, Rao, S, additional, Ross, J, additional, Shahid, A, additional, Underwood, M, additional, Vaithilingham, N, additional, Watkins, L, additional, Wykes, C, additional, Horne, AW, additional, Jurkovic, D, additional, Coomarasamy, A, additional, and Roberts, TE, additional

Published
2020
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3. An economic evaluation of outpatient versus inpatient polyp treatment for abnormal uterine bleeding.

Author

Diwakar, L, Roberts, TE, Cooper, NAM, Middleton, L, Jowett, S, Daniels, J, Smith, P, and Clark, TJ

Subjects
*POLYPS, *UTERINE hemorrhage treatment, *ENDOMETRIAL diseases, *HYSTEROSCOPY, *OUTPATIENT medical care research, *COST effectiveness, *THERAPEUTICS, *COMPARATIVE studies, *OUTPATIENT medical care, *GYNECOLOGIC surgery, *HOSPITAL care, *RESEARCH methodology, *MEDICAL care research, *MEDICAL care costs, *MEDICAL cooperation, *PATIENT satisfaction, *RESEARCH, *UTERINE hemorrhage, *COST analysis, *EVALUATION research, *RANDOMIZED controlled trials, *TREATMENT effectiveness, *DISEASE complications, *SURGERY, *ECONOMICS
Abstract

Objectives: To undertake a cost-effectiveness analysis of outpatient uterine polypectomy compared with standard inpatient treatment under general anaesthesia.Design: Economic evaluation carried out alongside the multi-centre, pragmatic, non-inferiority, randomised controlled Outpatient Polyp Treatment (OPT) trial. The UK National Health Service (NHS) perspective was used in the estimation of costs and the interpretation of results.Setting: Thirty-one secondary care UK NHS hospitals between April 2008 and July 2011.Participants: Five hundred and seven women with abnormal uterine bleeding and hysteroscopically diagnosed endometrial polyps.Interventions: Outpatient uterine polypectomy versus standard inpatient treatment. Clinicians were free to choose the technique for polypectomy within the allocated setting.Main Outcome Measures: Patient-reported effectiveness of the procedure determined by the women's self-assessment of bleeding at 6 months, and QALY gains at 6 and 12 months.Results: Inpatient treatment was slightly more effective but more expensive than outpatient treatment, resulting in relatively high incremental cost-effectiveness ratios. Intention-to-treat analysis of the base case at 6 months revealed that it cost an additional £9421 per successfully treated patient in the inpatient group and £ 1,099,167 per additional QALY gained, when compared with outpatient treatment. At 12 months, these costs were £22,293 per additional effectively treated patient and £445,867 per additional QALY gained, respectively.Conclusions: Outpatient treatment of uterine polyps associated with abnormal uterine bleeding appears to be more cost-effective than inpatient treatment at willingness-to-pay thresholds acceptable to the NHS.Tweetable Abstract: HTA-funded OPT trial concluded that outpatient uterine polypectomy is cost-effective compared with inpatient polypectomy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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