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Your search keyword '"Oraichi, Driss"' showing total 28 results
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28 results on '"Oraichi, Driss"'

1. Risk of incident gout following exposure to recombinant zoster vaccine in US adults aged ≥50 years

Author

Kluberg, Sheryl A., Simon, Andrew L., Alam, Sarah M., Peters, Alexander, Horgan, Casie, Li, Dongdong, Moyneur, Erick, Messenger-Jones, Elizabeth, Platt, Richard, McMahill-Walraven, Cheryl N., Djibo, Djeneba Audrey, Daniels, Kimberly, Jamal-Allial, Aziza, Pernar, Claire H., Ziyadeh, Najat J., Ma, Qianli, Selvan, Mano, Spence, O'Mareen, Oraichi, Driss, Seifert, Harry, Franck, Valentine, Gamble, Susan, and Yun, Huifeng

Published
2024
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3. Real-world effectiveness of recombinant zoster vaccine in self-identified Chinese individuals aged ≥50 years in the United States

Author

Florea, Ana, primary, Sy, Lina, additional, Qian, Lei, additional, Ackerson, Bradley, additional, Luo, Yi, additional, Wu, Jun, additional, Cheng, Yanjun, additional, Ku, Jennifer, additional, Vega Daily, Leticia, additional, Takhar, Harpreet, additional, Song, Jeannie, additional, Chmielewski-Yee, Elizabeth, additional, Spence, O’Mareen, additional, Seifert, Harry, additional, Oraichi, Driss, additional, and Tseng, Hung Fu, additional

Published
2024
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4. 1156. Real-World Effectiveness of Recombinant Zoster Vaccine in Chinese Adults Aged ≥50 Years in the US

Author

Florea, Ana, primary, Sy, Lina S, additional, Qian, Lei, additional, Ackerson, Bradley, additional, Luo, Yi, additional, Wu, Jun, additional, Cheng, Yanjun, additional, Ku, Jennifer H, additional, Vega Daily, Leticia I, additional, Takhar, Harpreet, additional, Song, Jeannie, additional, Chmielewski-Yee, Elizabeth, additional, Spence, O M areen, additional, Seifert, Harry, additional, Oraichi, Driss, additional, and Tseng, Hung Fu, additional

Published
2023
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28. Antidepressant therapy during pregnancy: an insight on its potential healthcare costs.

Author

Ramos E, Ofori B, Oraichi D, and Bérard A

Subjects
Adult, Antidepressive Agents therapeutic use, Databases, Factual, Drug Costs, Female, Humans, Mental Disorders drug therapy, Office Visits, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications drug therapy, Quebec, Severity of Illness Index, Young Adult, Antidepressive Agents economics, Health Care Costs, Mental Disorders economics, Pregnancy Complications economics
Abstract

Background: Information on healthcare costs associated with poorly treated psychiatric disorders during and after pregnancy is limited., Objective: To compare the direct healthcare costs, during and after pregnancy, between women who continue their antidepressant therapy during the whole gestational period and those who discontinue their treatment during the first trimester., Methods: Data from a 'Medications and Pregnancy' registry were used. Eligible women were 1) aged 15 - 45, 2) insured by the Quebec drug plan for > or =12 months prior to, during, and > or =3 months after pregnancy, 3) had > or =1 diagnoses of psychiatric disorders before pregnancy, 4) used antidepressants for . or =30 days in the year before pregnancy, and 5) had delivered. Women who continued their antidepressant therapy throughout pregnancy (Group 1) were compared to those who discontinued during the first trimester (Group 2). Healthcare costs, expressed as mean total costs and cost ratios, were determined during and after pregnancy., Results: In total, 2822 women met inclusion criteria. Of these, 501 (17.8%) were in Group 1, and 676 (23.4%) in Group 2. The median number of days of antidepressant use before pregnancy was higher in Group 1 (260 days vs. 144 days, p<.01); the proportion of women visiting a psychiatrist was also higher in Group 1 (33.7% vs. 26.8%, p<.01). The mean total cost during pregnancy in Groups 1 and 2 were $2981.5 vs. $1842.9 (p<.01), respectively, and after pregnancy were $1761.2 vs. $1024.9 (p<.01), respectively. When prescription costs were excluded, these differences in costs were no longer significant., Conclusions: Women who use antidepressants during pregnancy are likely to have disorders of greater severity compared to those who discontinue during the first trimester. They incur significantly greater healthcare costs. However, this increased cost is attributable to higher prescription costs.

Published
2008

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