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1 vation goals from LCC partners for the least cost.
2 y completely with little added computational cost.
3  statistical significance without increasing cost.
4 nsities, long-term stability, safety and low cost.
5 energy storage applications owing to the low cost.
6 -conceived infants, suggesting an epigenetic cost.
7 ly increase surgical time and, consequently, cost.
8 f wet sludge volume) and consequent disposal cost.
9 ities to reduce the generally high treatment costs.
10 nd are associated with increased health care costs.
11 ting dose may influence patient outcomes and costs.
12 y achieve a more desirable allocation of EEC costs.
13 ancer, whereas NMSC impacted only outpatient costs.
14 ited States and the associated public sector costs.
15  fewer hospitalizations and lower healthcare costs.
16  could influence U.S. air quality and health costs.
17 nced wide adoption given its high associated costs.
18 ur primary outcome was 90-day total hospital costs.
19 resulting in high economic and environmental costs.
20 lity of available data, they come with heavy costs.
21 savings were estimated based on our internal costs.
22 oposition: better quality of care with lower costs.
23 ulties, process complexities and prohibitive costs.
24 sequent hospitalizations and lower follow-up costs.
25  benefits of building new bonds outweigh the costs.
26 substantial patient, caregiver, and economic costs.
27 ather a single movement that optimizes motor costs.
28 ospitals based on time-driven activity-based costing.
29 nt admission, with 23% lower relative median costs, 0.77 (0.69-0.87).
30 those who were opioid-naive) had 9.2% higher costs [95% confidence interval (CI) 2.8%-15.6%; adjusted
31                 Along with its extremely low cost (about 3 cent per gram), simplicity of fabrication
32 them to free-ride on the proposal investment cost (acceptors).
33 ted with significantly increased health care costs after 4 common surgical procedures.
34 c diagnostics first emerged in 2007 as a low-cost alternative to conventional laboratory testing, wit
35           Secondary objective was to compare cost analyses using hospital accounting system data vers
36 nowledge, the first estimates of the fitness cost and benefit associated with resistance of the gonoc
37    Most importantly, these sensors offer low-cost and disposable detection platforms for real-world a
38              Considering uncertainty in both cost and effect using a wide range of willingness to pay
39 eveloped to greatly reduce the computational cost and facilitate model selection and inference.
40                   With its light weight, low cost and high efficiency even at low operation frequency
41 ic technology aims to reduce the fabrication cost and improve the power conversion efficiency (PCE) o
42 y hampered by the relatively high production cost and low efficiency of current thermoelectric materi
43                                   Rapid, low-cost and portable solution is in highly demand for point
44 ing technology has recently emerged as a low-cost and practical method for fabrication of flexible an
45 ated with prolonged hospital stay, increased cost and substantial mortality.
46  alkylations has become attractive from both cost and sustainability viewpoints.
47 ry, but the mechanism by which they increase cost and the categories of care that drive this increase
48                                A simple, low cost and user-friendly method for the fabrication of pap
49 ional automation infrastructure that are low-cost and user-friendly.
50                   METHODS AND The Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project National Readmission Databa
51 ng, and this was robust over a wide range of costs and assumptions.
52 ased evolutionary simulations to incorporate costs and benefits of two coevolving costly traits: coop
53 conditions are associated with high economic costs and drug resistance.
54 e regulatory design will minimize compliance costs and HEC tradeoffs by regulating air, water, and so
55 se turbidity are not required, thus reducing costs and sample preparation time.
56 nostics have met requirements for speed, low cost, and ease of use for POC applications.
57 d provision of results, ease of use, reduced cost, and the ability to link patients to care.
58  high sampling and retention efficiency, low costs, and applicability for diverse downstream microbio
59 ent sustained virological response rates, LT costs, and baseline Model for End-Stage Liver Disease sc
60 tors, including drivers, strategy, timeline, costs, and limitations.
61 th patients about potential harms, benefits, costs, and patient preferences.
62 rvival, quality-adjusted life years (QALYs), costs, and resulting budget impact between ECHO and non-
63            This mainly occurs when fecundity costs are imposed on mate search, and provides an explan
64  greatest impacts to recreation, in terms of costs, are in the Southeast.
65  be evaluated on quality and in later years, cost as well.
66 tly reduce both mortality and the healthcare costs associated with bacterial infections, including th
67 To determine trends in US ED utilization and costs associated with HZ.
68                                          The costs associated with this legislation will depend on ho
69 of viruses to their hosts, we enumerated the costs associated with two very distinct but representati
70         The projected cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit of preventive chemotherapy were very promis
71 mputational mechanisms underlying subjective cost-benefit valuation across different domains of effor
72  as an easily acquired, noninvasive, and low-cost biomarker for self-control ability.
73   Comprehensive estimates that decompose the cost by different stakeholders (as proposed in our frame
74 cteristics and asking about donation-related cost concerns prior to donation might allow transplant c
75 t socioeconomic characteristics, predonation cost concerns, and perceived financial burden.
76 onfirmation with clinic records, and lack of cost data from other case-finding approaches commonly us
77                                          All cost data were reported in 2013 international dollars ($
78 cal biosensor for on-step, sensitive and low cost detection of beta-lactoglobulin (beta-LG) milk prot
79                                To enable low cost diagnostic solutions, we recently established a cit
80                                              Costs differed significantly between different types of
81                                          The cost difference between the two groups was $648 ($87,476
82 iveness ratio (ICER = difference in lifetime costs/difference in lifetime health outcomes) to compare
83 hs could have been avoided had there been no cost differential between the median-priced and minimum-
84 cause their detection is compatible with low-cost disposables and because application of a magnetic f
85 o 18 y of nursing home use and out-of-pocket costs drawn from the Health and Retirement Study, a long
86 ting hydraulic failure, (2) increases carbon costs during periods of carbon starvation, and (3) promo
87 ork focuses on the development of a fast and cost effective method based on Laser Induced Breakdown S
88  Their measurement is minimally invasive and cost effective using established technologies.
89 h terrestrial restoration typically the most cost-effective action; and (4) land protection should be
90  and had sufficient specificity to make them cost-effective alternatives to manual grading alone.
91 stage osteoarthritis of the hip and knee are cost-effective and demonstrate significant clinical impr
92 vides a new material platform to introduce a cost-effective and efficient ointment option after under
93                        Our method provides a cost-effective and scalable solution for rapid recovery
94  to screen HSV PCR tests in CSF represents a cost-effective approach.
95 The German health insurance system is not as cost-effective as in some of Germany's neighbouring coun
96  Adding surveillance to FIT screening is not cost-effective based on the Dutch ICER threshold and sub
97 sive CO2 sorbent for developing practical or cost-effective CO2 technologies.
98 y incorporating innovative technologies into cost-effective diagnostic methods that can mitigate the
99 rein, a novel approach for rapid, simple and cost-effective discrimination/clustering, as a tool to a
100              Vaccination is an important and cost-effective disease prevention and control strategy.
101               Designing high-performance and cost-effective electrocatalysts toward oxygen evolution
102               Surgery was both effective and cost-effective for obese patients with NASH, regardless
103 rong interest in these processes as the most cost-effective gas-to-liquid technologies.
104                                         Many cost-effective genome-wide analyses of DNA modifications
105  and high on/off ratios paving the way for a cost-effective high power device paradigm on an Si CMOS
106 ective if the surgery cost less than $66 and cost-effective if less than $398 (based on the World Ban
107 al hydrocelectomy would be classed as highly cost-effective if the surgery cost less than $66 and cos
108 ine and antibody strategies are likely to be cost-effective if they can be priced below around pound2
109 adjusted life-year range frequently cited as cost-effective in the United States for eyes presenting
110 ans (4D-CTs) have emerged as an accurate and cost-effective initial localization study for patients w
111                                   Proven and cost-effective interventions are available for both thes
112 ation services may improve patient care in a cost-effective manner.
113 ral flow assay (LFA) can provide a rapid and cost-effective means to detect targets in situ; however,
114 signs that permit on-site diagnostics with a cost-effective mobile-phone-based multimodal microscope.
115 tients regardless of fibrosis stage, but was cost-effective only for patients with F3 fibrosis; our r
116                     Through a systematic and cost-effective PET discovery process, involving expressi
117 rders of magnitude in a compact, simple, and cost-effective platform.
118 ing to their reproducibility, stability, and cost-effective production, the recombinant variable doma
119    Conclusion Specialized surveillance was a cost-effective strategy for the management of individual
120 ameters, the test option would still be more cost-effective than the no-test option (less than euro30
121 ction, standardized reference reagents are a cost-effective way to maintain robustness and reproducib
122                               BeatIt was not cost-effective when compared with StepUp, although the e
123 whether low-risk elderly vaccination remains cost-effective, driven by the choice of cost-effectivene
124                  We have developed a simple, cost-effective, portable surface enhanced Raman scatteri
125 ared spectrum can be improved by introducing cost-effective, rapid, and high-throughput fabrication t
126       Although high-risk vaccination remains cost-effective, substantial uncertainty exists as to whe
127 averted, PMI-funded interventions are highly cost-effective.
128  solution-focused brief therapy and would be cost-effective.
129 on oF FactORs ImpacTing CLinical Outcome and Cost EffectiveneSS of the S-ICD) registry is collecting
130 a longer stabilizing effect of CXL increases cost effectiveness.
131 e systems, priority setting, and the role of cost effectiveness.
132                                  In Bayesian cost-effectiveness analyses, likelihood that CPG was the
133                               We performed a cost-effectiveness analysis to assess diagnosis and trea
134                                           In cost-effectiveness analysis, choice for both age groups
135                                The projected cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit of preventive chemot
136 atment versus deferred DAA treatment using a cost-effectiveness decision analysis model to estimate i
137                                 However, its cost-effectiveness is seriously hampered by the relative
138 clinical psychology, epidemiology, genomics, cost-effectiveness modeling, pathology, bioethics, and p
139                               To examine the cost-effectiveness of 2 population-based skin cancer scr
140             We investigated the clinical and cost-effectiveness of a behavioural activation intervent
141    To use the trial results to determine the cost-effectiveness of a PCSK9i and statin treatment stra
142  evaluate the additional benefit in terms of cost-effectiveness of colonoscopy surveillance in a scre
143  in lifetime health outcomes) to compare the cost-effectiveness of CXL versus conventional management
144                              To evaluate the cost-effectiveness of evolocumab in patients with athero
145 am coastal marine ecosystem and contrast the cost-effectiveness of marine- and land-based conservatio
146                    This study calculates the cost-effectiveness of methicillin-resistant S aureus pre
147                             To determine the cost-effectiveness of perioperative administration of pa
148                    Little is known about the cost-effectiveness of this approach.
149 ability that Xpert introduction improved the cost-effectiveness of tuberculosis diagnostics.
150                             We evaluated the cost-effectiveness of two alternative direct-acting anti
151                       We used an incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER = difference in lifetime
152 tal costs of $7,435, yielding an incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) of $94,917/QALY gained.
153                              The incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) was euro6840.75 (95% CI
154 ision analysis model to estimate incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (cost per quality-adjusted lif
155            Outcome measures were incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICERs) in 2015 U.S. dollars p
156 adjusted life-years (QALYs), and incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICERs).
157 g the Consumer Price Index), and incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICERs).
158                                  Incremental cost-effectiveness ratios for surgery in all F0-F3 patie
159     Over a 40 year time horizon, incremental cost-effectiveness ratios were pound22 201 (95% credible
160 discounts are necessary to meet conventional cost-effectiveness standards.
161 eatment options with patients and to support cost-effectiveness studies.
162 ains cost-effective, driven by the choice of cost-effectiveness threshold.
163 if less than $398 (based on the World Bank's cost-effectiveness thresholds for low income countries).
164    The primary outcomes were the incremental cost-effectiveness values ($/QALY) for each moisturizer
165 tery disease to assess clinical outcomes and cost-effectiveness.
166 racterize an industry-grade CMOS camera as a cost-efficient alternative to commonly used scientific c
167                    Forming the basis of this cost-efficient, label-free immunoassay, CuONRs, synthesi
168 17 mAh g(-1), making them attractive for low-cost, energy-dense batteries.
169 help us quantify individual variation in the costs experienced from social and ecological factors, an
170                         We obtained national cost figures from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (
171 tions are associated with increased hospital costs following major surgery, but the mechanism by whic
172                                   The annual cost for 10 common conditions from Medicare had lower Q5
173                                     The mean cost for autologous free flap breast reconstruction was
174 lies by volume, and therefore, also by total cost for eye care providers compared with all other prov
175                                          The cost for the cohort, which included the cost of the test
176 Grade B or C) and hospital-related inpatient costs for 90 days following PD, converted to 2014 $USD.
177 on topical steroids that is driven by higher costs for generics.
178 ed to lower cumulative and annual healthcare costs for those in favorable cardiovascular health (P<0.
179 racterize Medicare and patient out-of-pocket costs for topical steroids, and to model potential savin
180 tinal images), a response noise model, and a cost function, AMA returns the filters (i.e. receptive f
181   Concern about its associated morbidity and cost has led to a large body of research that has been s
182 e, easy transportability, and relatively low cost have encouraged physicians to use these devices for
183 systems; procurement and distribution of low-cost, high-quality antifungal medicines; and concomitant
184 Employee absenteeism caused by flu infection costs hundreds of millions of dollars every year.
185                                 Overall high-cost imaging utilization went from 0.43 examinations per
186 cer had the largest inpatient and outpatient cost impacts per case, followed by "other" cancer, where
187   Quality-adjusted life-years (QALYs), total costs (in US dollars adjusted to 2015-year values using
188 vices (economic impact), whereas externality costs include effects outside the economic system (e.g.,
189                                       Budget costs include market goods and services (economic impact
190                                              Costs, including price of drug, utilities, and transitio
191 h as its abundance declines, because harvest costs increase.
192 nd in contest 2 for the experienced animals, costs increased with loser RHP and where unaffected by w
193 nd trastuzumab followed a similar pattern in cost increases over time, and the inflation-adjusted mon
194 lient loss signals and resistant to response cost increases.
195 y reversible, as well as the high healthcare costs inherent in device use, a clear understanding of t
196 d thin phase-conjugate nanostructures on low-cost ink coated glass substrates through a facile and fl
197 tion on hominin territoriality and energetic costs invested by hominin groups.
198 s, and only a small fraction of their higher cost is likely to be recovered by prevention of cardiova
199 rmation on the value of this program for its cost is now called for.
200 tanding of the clinical benefits relative to costs is essential for both appropriate clinical use and
201  that consider ranges of possible values for cost items for which data are not yet available.
202 t DNA sequencing technologies and decreasing costs, large gene expression datasets are being generate
203 ssed as highly cost-effective if the surgery cost less than $66 and cost-effective if less than $398
204           The approach is simple, quick, and costs less than 10% of the price for plastic embedded bo
205           Outcome Measures: Average lifetime costs, life-years, and quality-adjusted life-years (QALY
206 attice-free cell list, with a time and space cost linearly proportional to the number of particles in
207 g are poorly understood, the extent to which cost may be a barrier to monitoring in different setting
208  included countries' mean patient TB-related costs, mean household income, mean cash transfers, and e
209     Here, we describe a highly parallel, low-cost method for measuring the average rate and substrate
210                         We demonstrate a low-cost method of DNA extraction directly from patient samp
211       We use regional air quality and health cost models to assess how these soil NO reductions could
212 The disposable, efficient, sensitive and low-cost non-enzymatic PAD has great potential for the devel
213 s compared with no surgery at an incremental cost of $30747, yielding an unfavorable ICER of $154684
214 f new crystal mounting designs, with a resin cost of 0.2 cent US per mount.
215                           A reduction in the cost of antiretroviral drugs (including the drugs used f
216 tion between catchments and lakes but at the cost of biogeochemical changes that release stored conta
217 s suggest that long-term population size and cost of complexity drive the evolution of the DFE, with
218 roposed in our framework), that consider the cost of epidemic years, and that account for productivit
219 g control during infection or cancer, at the cost of heightened autoimmunity.
220 a space-filling mechanism that outweighs the cost of inefficient wiring.
221                                   The energy cost of ionic homeostasis is maintained across the two m
222 o 2004, calling attention to disability as a cost of longer lifetime exposure to obesity.
223 is large phase modulation is afforded in the cost of low transmission efficiency.
224 pulations but provides this advantage at the cost of modestly promoting the risk of autoimmunity.
225 ation rate, potentially due to the energetic cost of mucus production.
226  plan the optimal target groups, timing, and cost of national influenza vaccination programs.
227 d been eradicated, but it might increase the cost of OPV withdrawal.
228 g water levels, we show that this comes at a cost of reduced attractiveness to females.
229 n acute myeloid leukemia (AML) models at the cost of severe hematologic toxicity.
230 how that AS rates correlate with the fitness cost of splicing errors.
231 ospital Colorado, savings justified the full cost of the ASP.
232 sociated with the lack of stability and high cost of the biological recognition element (enzyme).
233  The cost for the cohort, which included the cost of the test, subsequent treatments received, and he
234 inants of water scarcity are found to be the cost of transporting and storing water, society's instit
235                            We assumed a NAAT cost of US$25, NAAT specificity of 99.6%, NAAT sensitivi
236  reduced dosing schemes have driven down the cost of vaccination.
237                    To quantify the energetic cost of viruses to their hosts, we enumerated the costs
238 cumscribe human choices, and the opportunity cost of water when alternative uses compete.
239 ted with QALY gains of 0.078 and incremental costs of $7,435, yielding an incremental cost-effectiven
240 do so by considering the social benefits and costs of confrontational types of proactive policing, su
241 ysis was one of the first to incorporate the costs of generic ZA and one of the first independent CE
242 teria and is believed to be one of the major costs of maintaining these defense systems.
243 resource complexity strongly buffers fitness costs of mutations, and that anabolic rather than catabo
244 N) status is inversely related to increasing costs of N acquisition with increasing soil carbon, adeq
245 load that can accurately predict the fitness costs of passengers in cell lines and in human breast ca
246 ialization may be reinforced by the elevated costs of prey switching, thus promoting the process of r
247  effects are usually ascribed to low fitness costs of resistance in absence of the drug.
248 y is to be widely applied in the future, the costs of the procedure must be reduced.
249 % by volume, P < 0.001; 79% vs. 56% by total cost, P < 0.001).
250                        The average mentoring cost per additional surgery for these 25 hospitals was $
251 imate incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (cost per quality-adjusted life year gained) from the soc
252 Q) for 2010 to calculate the hospitalization costs per year attributed to misdiagnosed lower extremit
253   Here, we present Seq-Well, a portable, low-cost platform for massively parallel single-cell RNA-seq
254 Our second advance: the development of a low cost, portable red cell analyzer to measure these parame
255                                          Low-cost possibilities exist for prevention of hearing loss,
256 lations remained robust to variation in test cost, prevalence of HSV infection, and random variation
257                Outcome Measures: Incremental costs, quality-adjusted life-years (QALYs), and incremen
258  to address these limitations due to its low-cost, rapid, and simple features, but the poor analytica
259 gh-throughput fabrication techniques and low-cost recording media.
260  per day per reactor, demanding a 5000x unit cost reduction to $0.20, and is a critical, key challen
261 ver time, and the inflation-adjusted monthly costs rose since approval by 49% and 44%, respectively.
262 ccination, and the vaccine interventions are cost saving for all age and risk groups.
263 sles and rubella eradication is feasible and cost saving.
264            The QUENCHER method is a time and cost-saving extraction-free procedure measuring in vitro
265                                              Cost-saving short (50-bp) single-end reads and Nextera (
266 nnish Asthma Program resulted in significant cost savings at both the societal and patient levels dur
267  for mental health care may lead not only to cost savings but also to negative downstream consequence
268                                   In Uganda, cost savings of up to 62% were observed with a centraliz
269 EP) would substantially shorten the time for cost savings to be realised.
270                                              Cost savings was more prominent amongst high-risk patien
271 were employed to determine significance, and cost savings were estimated based on our internal costs.
272  Strategies to reduce shocks could result in cost savings.
273 the copoly(DMA-NAS-MAPS) microarray is a low-cost, self-producible alternative to the commercial Immu
274                         To this purpose, the cost-sensitive hybrid model (CSHM) and five conventional
275 couraging for the further development of low-cost, Si wafer-based IREs for electrochemical ATR-SEIRAS
276                               We used 72 low-cost silicone wristbands as noninvasive passive samplers
277 tion plants account for half their operating costs, so alternative, lower energy approaches are equal
278 , a negative relation between winner RHP and costs suggested mutual assessment during the pre-escalat
279 dy offers design insights for developing low-cost surface microfluidic mixing devices on open substra
280  the same data, all at a significantly lower cost than standard sequencing approaches.
281 ons and do not take into account free energy costs that may be associated with structural rearrangeme
282 tural engineering approach for producing low-cost titanium alloys with exceptional fatigue strength v
283 lance the number of driver nodes and control cost to achieve physical control.
284 orbidity, decrements in quality of life, and costs to the health care system.
285                        To minimize energetic costs, trans-Gulf migrants should stop over when they en
286 epatitis C virus (HCV) infection, because of cost, treatment is often denied until liver fibrosis has
287 2,000 (95% CI: 5,200, 46,000) infections and cost US$18,000 (95% CI: US$14,000, US$24,000) per QALY g
288 5,000 (95% CI: 8,900, 43,000) infections and cost US$25,000 (95% CI: US$7,000, US$76,000) per QALY ga
289 6,700 (95% CI: 1,200, 16,000) infections and cost US$27,000 (95% CI: US$15,000, US$48,000) per QALY g
290 up to 37,000 (22,000, 58,000) infections and cost US$300,000 (95% CI: US$162,000, US$667,000) per QAL
291                               Dual-task gait cost was defined as the percentage change between single
292                                     This low-cost wearable device is amenable to facilitating healthc
293                             Total per capita costs were $9506 for practices categorized as low risk,
294                   For pancreatic resections, costs were 5.5% higher (95% CI, 0.1% to 11.1%; P = .047)
295                                              Costs were adjusted for inflation and reported in 2015 d
296                                              Costs were assessed from the U.S. health care system per
297                          Ninety-day hospital costs were measured uniformly in all hospitals based on
298 es, aphid hosts suffered additional survival costs when hosting double infections.
299 ithout trying triple therapy first increases costs while providing minimal incremental benefit.
300 s to commit to cooperate (proposers) incur a cost, while their co-players are not necessarily require

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