Cost-Effectiveness of Antibiotic-Eluting Envelope for Prevention of Cardiac Implantable Electronic Device Infections in Heart Failure.
Cost-Effectiveness of Antibiotic-Eluting Envelope for Prevention of Cardiac Implantable Electronic Device Infections in Heart Failure.
复制标题
抗生素洗脱包膜预防心力衰竭心脏植入电子设备感染的成本效益。
DOI:
10.1161/circoutcomes.121.008443
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发表时间:
2022
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kazi,DhruvS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Modi,RonukM;Liu,Chia-Liang;Isaza,Nicolas;Raber,Inbar;Calvachi,Paola;Zimetbaum,Peter;Bellows,BrandonK;Kramer,DanielB;Kazi,DhruvS
BackgroundUse of an antibiotic-eluting envelope (AEE) during cardiac implantable electronic device procedures reduces infection risk but increases procedural costs. We aim to estimate the cost-effectiveness of AEE use during cardiac implantable electronic device procedures among patients with heart failure.MethodsA state-transition cohort model of heart failure patients undergoing cardiac implantable electronic device implantation or generator replacement was developed with input parameters estimated from randomized trials, registries, surveys, and claims data. Effectiveness was estimated from the World-Wide Randomized Antibiotic Envelope Infection Prevention Trial. AEE was assumed to cost 953perunit.Themodelprojectedmortality,quality-adjustedlife-years,costs,andtheincrementalcost-effectivenessratioofAEEusecomparedwithusualcarefromaUShealthcaresectorperspectiveoveralifetimehorizon.Weassumedacost-effectivenessthresholdof 100 000 per quality-adjusted life-year gained.ResultsCompared with usual care, AEE use in initial implantations produced an incremental cost-effectiveness ratio of 112000perquality-adjustedlife-yeargained(39%probabilityofbeingcost-effective).Ingeneratorreplacementprocedures,AEEuseproducedanincrementalcost-effectivenessratioof 54 000 per quality-adjusted life-year gained (84% probability of being cost-effective). Results were sensitive to the underlying rate of infection, cost of the AEE, and durability of AEE effectiveness.ConclusionsUniversal AEE use for cardiac implantable electronic device procedures in patients with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction is unlikely to be cost-effective, reinforcing the need for individualized risk assessment to guide uptake of the AEE in clinical practice. Selective use in patients at increased risk of infection, such as those undergoing generator replacement procedures, is more likely to meet health system value benchmarks.