United States and Canada (six studies) |
Employed advanced mathematical modeling. |
Lack of specific intervention strategies. |
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Used high-quality data on health and medical costs. |
Lack of costs for implementing interventions. |
Rest of the world (five studies) |
Evaluated specific interventions. |
Lack of data on health and medical costs. |
|
Analyzed costs of implementation. |
|
Overall (11 studies) |
All studies evaluated population-wide interventions. |
Not a complete cost-effectiveness analysis. |
|
All focused on general population. |
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