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1                                     If other direct-to-consumer ads were to communicate outcome data
2                                              Direct-to-consumer advertisement (DTCA) and physician pr
3 reasingly available to the public via online direct-to-consumer advertisement within the United State
4 maceutical companies spent US$1.8 billion on direct-to-consumer advertisements for prescription drugs
5 zed clinical trials to examine the impact of direct-to-consumer advertisements on the efficacy of a b
6                      Although cancer-related direct-to-consumer advertising (CR-DTCA) is prevalent, l
7                                              Direct-to-consumer advertising (DTCA) also increased dur
8 tes is one of only two countries that permit direct-to-consumer advertising (DTCA) of prescription dr
9           Content analysis of cancer-related direct-to-consumer advertising (DTCA), with a focus on h
10      Finally, we documented the variation in direct-to-consumer advertising among and within five the
11 s in spending by pharmaceutical companies on direct-to-consumer advertising and promotion to physicia
12                  Consumers see $4 billion of direct-to-consumer advertising annually, which typically
13 s of this cross-sectional study suggest that direct-to-consumer advertising campaigns for teprotumuma
14                                   Given that direct-to-consumer advertising campaigns have the potent
15                           Annual spending on direct-to-consumer advertising for prescription drugs tr
16 n of total promotional spending allocated to direct-to-consumer advertising for the remaining 134 dru
17                                  Spending on direct-to-consumer advertising has continued to increase
18                          Although the use of direct-to-consumer advertising has grown disproportionat
19 urinary incontinence have had mixed results; direct-to-consumer advertising has increased public awar
20        Although during that time spending on direct-to-consumer advertising increased by 330%, it mad
21                       Evidence suggests that direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription drugs inc
22 is public concern about the possibility that direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription drugs wil
23 rapid proliferation of businesses engaged in direct-to-consumer advertising of unproven stem cell int
24                         The initial surge in direct-to-consumer advertising preceded the 1997 FDA gui
25 portion of promotional spending allocated to direct-to-consumer advertising was 13.5% (IQR, 1.96%-36.
26 market areas, regional exposure to televised direct-to-consumer advertising was associated with great
27 y suggest that the amount hospitals spent on direct-to-consumer advertising was not associated with p
28 here is marked variation in the intensity of direct-to-consumer advertising, and the amount of such a
29 ines that clarified the rules for electronic direct-to-consumer advertising, and thus the 1997 guidel
30 rs, including convenience of administration, direct-to-consumer advertising, or insurance restriction
31      Some drugs are heavily marketed through direct-to-consumer advertising.
32  to be responsible for unleashing a flood of direct-to-consumer advertising.
33 urer total promotional spending allocated to direct-to-consumer advertising.
34 n of total promotional spending allocated to direct-to-consumer-advertising for each drug.
35 cal DNA and large datasets generated through direct-to-consumer ancestry testing.
36 d OOP costs were separately compared between direct-to-consumer and generic-only commercial prices.
37 lity to calculate polygenic risk scores from direct-to-consumer and health-care-associated biobanks h
38                       The difference between direct-to-consumer and overall commercial insurance plan
39                                              Direct-to-consumer campaigns generally begin within a ye
40                           In 2019 U.S.-based direct-to-consumer companies marketing NFACT persisted d
41 iduals have access to raw genomic data using direct-to-consumer companies.
42 dary Findings in the Clinical, Research, and Direct-to-Consumer Contexts ) recommends that a research
43                                              Direct-to-consumer (D2C) wearables are becoming increasi
44 on (tCS) is reflected by the recent surge in direct-to-consumer device marketing, do-it-yourself enth
45 ectronic industries and have begun to market direct-to-consumer DNA testing.
46                Millions of people have taken direct-to-consumer DNA tests, but not everyone is happy
47                                     Although direct-to-consumer (DTC) advertisements for pharmaceutic
48                                              Direct-to-consumer (DTC) advertisements for prescription
49               The most rapid increase was in direct-to-consumer (DTC) advertising, which increased fr
50                      The recent provision of direct-to-consumer (DTC) Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) te
51  databases and pave the way for clinical and direct-to-consumer (DTC) applications.
52                                       In the direct-to-consumer (DTC) context, where raw data are oft
53                Increasing public interest in direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic ancestry testing has be
54 ed for clinical use but is available through direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing companies.
55                                              Direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing for disease sus
56                                              Direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing has attracted a
57 ars, the number of patients choosing to have direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing without involvi
58  genealogy has become popular as a result of direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing.
59                                              Direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetics services are increasin
60  there have been notable developments in the direct-to-consumer (DTC) genomic testing arena, in parti
61 d use, consumer attitudes and opinions about direct-to-consumer (DTC) models of health care are often
62                                              Direct-to-consumer (DTC) personal genomic testing (PGT)
63 DNA sequencing, which has led to the rise of direct-to-consumer (DTC) sequencing, e.g. 23andme.com, a
64 ug discovery efforts to big-data methods and direct-to-consumer (DTC) strategies.
65          Prior research found that pediatric direct-to-consumer (DTC) telemedicine visits are associa
66 known about the quality of rapidly expanding direct-to-consumer (DTC) telemedicine websites and smart
67 ncerns about exposure to malpractice risk in direct-to-consumer (DTC) telemedicine, this study review
68        Personal genome tests are now offered direct-to-consumer (DTC) via genetic variants identified
69                                              Direct-to-consumer education reduces chronic sedative us
70 randomized to the intervention (a codesigned direct-to-consumer educational brochure sent by mail) or
71 o expanding use of diagnostic, research, and direct-to-consumer exome and genome sequencing.
72 other lawmakers must act to robustly protect direct-to-consumer genetic data and biospecimens into th
73                                           If direct-to-consumer genetic test information is used in c
74                   Only 3.4% of survivors had direct-to-consumer genetic testing (DTCt) for cancer.
75                               In many cases, direct-to-consumer genetic testing advertises informatio
76 -effectiveness evaluation of glaucoma PRS in direct-to-consumer genetic testing and across different
77                    With the proliferation of direct-to-consumer genetic testing and the advent of per
78 cle, we discuss the rapidly evolving area of direct-to-consumer genetic testing and the current utili
79                                              Direct-to-consumer genetic testing companies, such as 23
80 erningly, the debriefing currently used by a direct-to-consumer genetic testing company failed to cou
81     Despite insufficient evidence to support direct-to-consumer genetic testing in routine clinical c
82 fic statement, we summarize the state of the direct-to-consumer genetic testing industry, review type
83          Navigating clinical questions about direct-to-consumer genetic testing involves understandin
84 st in human genetics and precision medicine, direct-to-consumer genetic testing is becoming increasin
85 d oversight of the marketplace; the scope of direct-to-consumer genetic testing offerings; and the ri
86               Here, we use data derived from direct-to-consumer genetic testing to investigate patter
87  genetic information that may be included in direct-to-consumer genetic testing, describe approaches
88 es for clinicians navigating questions about direct-to-consumer genetic testing.
89                  How the FDA should regulate direct-to-consumer genetic tests is fiercely contested.
90 rivacy challenges in the context of emerging direct-to-consumer genetic-testing applications.
91 s bankruptcy was an inflection point for the direct-to-consumer genetics market.
92                                   The use of direct-to-consumer genomewide profiling to assess diseas
93  sharing and their potential applications in direct-to-consumer genomic testing and forensic analyses
94 l genetics of 40 phenotypes generated from a direct-to-consumer genotype cohort.
95  has been returned to millions of persons by direct-to-consumer genotyping companies.
96 ors, including health care, research and the direct-to-consumer industry, have led to a dramatic incr
97                                              Direct-to-consumer marketing and shared decision making
98 sed by commercial weight loss centers or for direct-to-consumer marketing by manufacturers and does n
99 rtant questions about the appropriateness of direct-to-consumer marketing for oncologic medications.
100 nd the high costs associated with screening, direct-to-consumer marketing of helical CT is not advisa
101                                              Direct-to-consumer marketing of unapproved stem cell int
102 r ocular conditions is readily available via direct-to-consumer marketing strategies across the Unite
103                                Encouraged by direct-to-consumer marketing, smokers and their physicia
104 n a substantial surge in the availability of direct-to-consumer mobile applications (apps) claiming t
105                Moreover, the availability of direct-to-consumer NGS services is fuelling a rise of 'c
106 ompanies that are U.S. based, participate in direct-to-consumer online marketing, have websites that
107  offering tests using genome-wide technology direct to consumers over the internet.
108 ruse of health care resources in response to direct-to-consumer personal genomic testing (PGT).
109    Conclusion Most adults receiving elevated direct-to-consumer PGT single nucleotide polymorphism-ba
110 Cs in television commercials-physicians used direct-to-consumer pharmaceutical advertising about DOAC
111 titioners should be aware of options such as direct-to-consumer pharmacies because they can often del
112 tient assistance programs, pharmacy coupons, direct-to-consumer pharmacies, public assistance program
113 ase drugs directly using pharmacy coupons or direct-to-consumer pharmacies, which sometimes offer low
114                           If pharmacies with direct-to-consumer pharmacy cost structures were widely
115                    In generic-only costs, no direct-to-consumer pharmacy medications had lower OOP an
116                   In total costs, 55% of the direct-to-consumer pharmacy medications had lower total
117                                          The direct-to-consumer pharmacy OOP costs were 75% higher an
118 ons (42%) available for purchase through the direct-to-consumer pharmacy were studied.
119 al study compared medication costs through a direct-to-consumer pharmacy with model-estimated 2024 co
120 ll commercial prescriptions were filled in a direct-to-consumer pharmacy, the aggregate OOP expenditu
121  (-18%) had lower OOP and total costs in the direct-to-consumer pharmacy, with no other medications h
122  had the largest percentage reduction in the direct-to-consumer pharmacy.
123 er medications having lower OOP costs in the direct-to-consumer pharmacy.
124 t, we share our first-hand experience with 2 direct-to-consumer platforms, where we intentionally sou
125                                              Direct-to-consumer prescription drug ads typically fail
126                                          The direct-to-consumer pricing for each medication was obtai
127 nal clinical trials has been supplemented by direct to consumer products with advancement of wearable
128  biobanks, randomized controlled trials, and direct-to-consumer profiling in tens of millions of peop
129                                              Direct-to-consumer promotion of lung cancer screening ha
130 ingly commonplace in research, clinical, and direct-to-consumer settings.
131 wth of telehealth services has brought about direct-to-consumer telemedicine platforms, enabling pati
132 when comparing 30 216 patients with definite direct-to-consumer telemedicine visits with 30 216 patie
133 ared with visits with a physician working in direct-to-consumer telemedicine.
134                                              Direct-to-consumer testing challenges many of the assump
135         One of the significant challenges of direct-to-consumer testing is that it shifts the control
136 e to clinicians and even to patients through direct-to-consumer testing, uptake of genetic testing re
137 lts, which their parents had received from a direct-to-consumer vendor.

 
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