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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Mar 31.
Published in final edited form as: Diabetes Res Clin Pract. 2020 Aug 2;167:108336. doi: 10.1016/j.diabres.2020.108336

Table 3 –

Cost-effectiveness analysis over the short, medium, and long terms (US$, 2017).

Average
cumulative
cost per
patient (US$)
Average
cumulative
effectiveness
per
patient
Increment
cost (US$)
Incremental
effectiveness
ICER (US$) Net monetary
benefit (US$)
Incremental net
benefit per
patient (US$)
At one year
CHC 364.24 1.74 97.33 0.01 12,166.25 15,156.98
MHC 461.57 1.75 15,130.93 26.05
At 10 years
CHC 2,302.51 6.63 −113.54 0.15 Cost Saving 56,770.79
MHC 2,188.97 6.78 58,220.83 1,450.04
At 20 years
CHC 4,398.71 9.35 −173.34 0.40 Cost Saving 78,909.79
MHC 4,225.37 9.75 82,647.13 3,737.34

Note: MHC refers to Multidisciplinary health care and CHC to Conventional health care. Exchange rate: 1 US$ = 18.89 MXN (Bank of Mexico, 2019). Data retrieved from the UKPDS model v 1.3. Effectiveness units: quality-adjusted life years (QALYs). Willingness to pay (WTP): 1 GDP = US $8,910 per capita per QALY (Bank of Mexico, 2019). Discount rate: 5% for cost and effectiveness. ICER: incremental cost / incremental effectiveness ratio. Net monetary benefit (NMB): WTP* QALYs - costs. Incremental net benefit per patient (INBP): net monetary benefit (NMB) of MHC - NMB of CHC.