3,219 research outputs found

    Cost-effectiveness of low-salt diet for lowering blood pressure in the Hong Kong Chinese population

    Get PDF
    published_or_final_versio

    Human oropharynx as natural reservoir of Streptobacillus hongkongensis

    Get PDF
    published_or_final_versio

    Carcinoid tumour of the kidney in a Chinese woman presenting with loin pain

    Get PDF
    Renal carcinoid tumours are uncommon. The aetiology is not yet fully understood and there is still no useful diagnostic tool for detecting them. We report our experience managing a Chinese woman with a primary renal carcinoid tumour.published_or_final_versio

    Cost-effectiveness of statins for coronary heart disease patients with hypercholesterolaemia

    Get PDF
    published_or_final_versio

    Cost-effectiveness analysis of applying the Cholesterol and Recurrent Events (CARE) study protocol in Hong Kong.

    Get PDF
    OBJECTIVE: To determine the cost-effectiveness of secondary prevention with pravastatin in Hong Kong patients with coronary heart disease and average cholesterol levels. DESIGN: Cost-effectiveness analysis based on published results of the CARE study. PATIENTS: Men and women post-myocardial infarction with average cholesterol levels. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Cost-effectiveness analysis: cost per life saved, cost per fatal or non-fatal coronary event prevented, cost per procedure prevented, and cost per fatal or non-fatal stroke prevented. Cost-utility analysis: gross cost and net cost per quality-adjusted life year gained calculated using two alternative models. RESULTS: Cost per life saved or death prevented was HK4,442,350(non−discounted);costperfatalornon−fatalcardiaceventpreventedHK4,442,350 (non-discounted); cost per fatal or non-fatal cardiac event prevented HK1,146,413; cost per procedure prevented HK732,759;andcostperfatalornon−fatalstrokepreventedHK732,759; and cost per fatal or non-fatal stroke prevented HK2,961,566. Net cost per quality adjusted life year gained was HK73,218andHK73,218 and HK65,280 non-discounted, respectively using the two alternative models. CONCLUSIONS: The results of this study can assist in prioritising the use of health care resources in Hong Kong but should be considered alongside the benefits and costs of alternative interventions for coronary heart disease.published_or_final_versio

    A cost-benefit analysis - the care study applied to Hong Kong patients

    Get PDF
    published_or_final_versio
    • …
    corecore