Resource use and treatment costs after kidney transplantation: impact of demographic factors, comorbidities, and complications.

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Resource use and treatment costs after kidney transplantation: impact of demographic factors, comorbidities, and complications. / Hagenmeyer, Ernst-Günther; Häussler, Bertram; Hempel, Elke; Grannas, Gerrit; Kaló, Zoltán; Kilburg, Anne; Nashan, Björn.

in: TRANSPLANTATION, Jahrgang 77, Nr. 10, 10, 2004, S. 1545-1550.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/ZeitungSCORING: ZeitschriftenaufsatzForschungBegutachtung

Harvard

Hagenmeyer, E-G, Häussler, B, Hempel, E, Grannas, G, Kaló, Z, Kilburg, A & Nashan, B 2004, 'Resource use and treatment costs after kidney transplantation: impact of demographic factors, comorbidities, and complications.', TRANSPLANTATION, Jg. 77, Nr. 10, 10, S. 1545-1550. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15239619?dopt=Citation>

APA

Vancouver

Hagenmeyer E-G, Häussler B, Hempel E, Grannas G, Kaló Z, Kilburg A et al. Resource use and treatment costs after kidney transplantation: impact of demographic factors, comorbidities, and complications. TRANSPLANTATION. 2004;77(10):1545-1550. 10.

Bibtex

@article{7f364f640ad74c34953df6b19680d29b,
title = "Resource use and treatment costs after kidney transplantation: impact of demographic factors, comorbidities, and complications.",
abstract = "BACKGROUND: Our goal was to quantify outcomes, resource use, and treatment costs for the first 2 years after renal transplantation in a {"}real-life{"} European setting and to assess the impact of preoperative risk factors and postoperative complications on treatment costs. METHODS: Inpatient and outpatient records of all patients who received a renal transplant at Medizinische Hochschule Hannover, Germany, between January 1998 and July 2000, were evaluated. Key clinical events were recorded. Direct costs were calculated for primary hospitalization, the remainder of year 1, and year 2 after transplantation. Cost of organ procurement, pretransplant care, and transplant surgery were excluded. Cost consequences for key clinical events were determined. RESULTS: Of 204 patients undergoing transplantation, 195 and 149 completed 1 year and 2 years of follow-up, respectively. The outcomes of years 1 and 2, respectively, were as follows: graft failure, 5.4%, 0.7%; acute rejection, 35.9%, 5.4%; cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection, 29.2%, 2.0%; and delayed graft function, 30.9%. Costs for primary hospitalization, the remainder of year 1, and year 2 averaged Euro 15,380, Euro 18,636, and Euro 14,484, respectively. Cost-driving events included graft failure Euro 36,228), acute rejection (Euro 9,638), delayed graft function (Euro7,359), and CMV infection (Euro 4,149). Graft failure and acute rejection for year 1 also added significantly to the costs for year 2. CONCLUSIONS: These results show that posttransplant clinical outcomes result in a significant increase in treatment costs. Because the economic impact of primary causes of chronic rejection (acute rejection and CMV) and delayed graft function is substantial, careful selection of the most appropriate immunosuppressive regimen is essential.",
author = "Ernst-G{\"u}nther Hagenmeyer and Bertram H{\"a}ussler and Elke Hempel and Gerrit Grannas and Zolt{\'a}n Kal{\'o} and Anne Kilburg and Bj{\"o}rn Nashan",
year = "2004",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "77",
pages = "1545--1550",
journal = "TRANSPLANTATION",
issn = "0041-1337",
publisher = "Lippincott Williams and Wilkins",
number = "10",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Resource use and treatment costs after kidney transplantation: impact of demographic factors, comorbidities, and complications.

AU - Hagenmeyer, Ernst-Günther

AU - Häussler, Bertram

AU - Hempel, Elke

AU - Grannas, Gerrit

AU - Kaló, Zoltán

AU - Kilburg, Anne

AU - Nashan, Björn

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - BACKGROUND: Our goal was to quantify outcomes, resource use, and treatment costs for the first 2 years after renal transplantation in a "real-life" European setting and to assess the impact of preoperative risk factors and postoperative complications on treatment costs. METHODS: Inpatient and outpatient records of all patients who received a renal transplant at Medizinische Hochschule Hannover, Germany, between January 1998 and July 2000, were evaluated. Key clinical events were recorded. Direct costs were calculated for primary hospitalization, the remainder of year 1, and year 2 after transplantation. Cost of organ procurement, pretransplant care, and transplant surgery were excluded. Cost consequences for key clinical events were determined. RESULTS: Of 204 patients undergoing transplantation, 195 and 149 completed 1 year and 2 years of follow-up, respectively. The outcomes of years 1 and 2, respectively, were as follows: graft failure, 5.4%, 0.7%; acute rejection, 35.9%, 5.4%; cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection, 29.2%, 2.0%; and delayed graft function, 30.9%. Costs for primary hospitalization, the remainder of year 1, and year 2 averaged Euro 15,380, Euro 18,636, and Euro 14,484, respectively. Cost-driving events included graft failure Euro 36,228), acute rejection (Euro 9,638), delayed graft function (Euro7,359), and CMV infection (Euro 4,149). Graft failure and acute rejection for year 1 also added significantly to the costs for year 2. CONCLUSIONS: These results show that posttransplant clinical outcomes result in a significant increase in treatment costs. Because the economic impact of primary causes of chronic rejection (acute rejection and CMV) and delayed graft function is substantial, careful selection of the most appropriate immunosuppressive regimen is essential.

AB - BACKGROUND: Our goal was to quantify outcomes, resource use, and treatment costs for the first 2 years after renal transplantation in a "real-life" European setting and to assess the impact of preoperative risk factors and postoperative complications on treatment costs. METHODS: Inpatient and outpatient records of all patients who received a renal transplant at Medizinische Hochschule Hannover, Germany, between January 1998 and July 2000, were evaluated. Key clinical events were recorded. Direct costs were calculated for primary hospitalization, the remainder of year 1, and year 2 after transplantation. Cost of organ procurement, pretransplant care, and transplant surgery were excluded. Cost consequences for key clinical events were determined. RESULTS: Of 204 patients undergoing transplantation, 195 and 149 completed 1 year and 2 years of follow-up, respectively. The outcomes of years 1 and 2, respectively, were as follows: graft failure, 5.4%, 0.7%; acute rejection, 35.9%, 5.4%; cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection, 29.2%, 2.0%; and delayed graft function, 30.9%. Costs for primary hospitalization, the remainder of year 1, and year 2 averaged Euro 15,380, Euro 18,636, and Euro 14,484, respectively. Cost-driving events included graft failure Euro 36,228), acute rejection (Euro 9,638), delayed graft function (Euro7,359), and CMV infection (Euro 4,149). Graft failure and acute rejection for year 1 also added significantly to the costs for year 2. CONCLUSIONS: These results show that posttransplant clinical outcomes result in a significant increase in treatment costs. Because the economic impact of primary causes of chronic rejection (acute rejection and CMV) and delayed graft function is substantial, careful selection of the most appropriate immunosuppressive regimen is essential.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 77

SP - 1545

EP - 1550

JO - TRANSPLANTATION

JF - TRANSPLANTATION

SN - 0041-1337

IS - 10

M1 - 10

ER -