Christopher F. Bell
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Featured researches published by Christopher F. Bell.
Headache | 2005
Kathleen A. Foley; Roger K. Cady; Vincent T. Martin; James U. Adelman; Merle L. Diamond; Christopher F. Bell; Jeffrey M. Dayno; X. Henry Hu
Introduction.—Although research suggests that early treatment of migraine headache when the pain is mild results in better outcomes for patients, many patients delay taking their acute‐migraine medication until their headaches are moderate or severe. Understanding when and why patients use their migraine medications is an important first step to improve migraine management.
Neurology | 2014
Erik Landfeldt; Peter Lindgren; Christopher F. Bell; Claude Schmitt; M. Guglieri; Volker Straub; Hanns Lochmüller; K. Bushby
Objective: The objective of this study was to estimate the total cost of illness and economic burden of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). Methods: Patients with DMD from Germany, Italy, United Kingdom, and United States were identified through Translational Research in Europe–Assessment & Treatment of Neuromuscular Diseases registries and invited to complete a questionnaire online together with a caregiver. Data on health care use, quality of life, work status, informal care, and household expenses were collected to estimate costs of DMD from the perspective of society and caregiver households. Results: A total of 770 patients (173 German, 122 Italian, 191 from the United Kingdom, and 284 from the United States) completed the questionnaire. Mean per-patient annual direct cost of illness was estimated at between
Clinical Therapeutics | 2002
Marc F. Botteman; Joseph A. Caprini; Jm Stephens; Vijay Nadipelli; Christopher F. Bell; Cl Pashos; Alexander T. Cohen
23,920 and
Headache | 2007
Daisy S. Ng-Mak; Roger K. Cady; Ya‐Ting Chen; Larry Ma; Christopher F. Bell; X. Henry Hu
54,270 (2012 international dollars), 7 to 16 times higher than the mean per-capita health expenditure in these countries. Indirect and informal care costs were substantial, each constituting between 18% and 43% of total costs. The total societal burden was estimated at between
Expert Review of Anticancer Therapy | 2004
Alberto Redaelli; Christopher F. Bell; Jodie Casagrande; Jm Stephens; Marc F. Botteman; Benjamin Laskin; Chris L. Pashos
80,120 and
Journal of neuromuscular diseases | 2015
Erik Landfeldt; Peter Lindgren; Christopher F. Bell; Claude Schmitt; M. Guglieri; Volker Straub; Hanns Lochmüller; K. Bushby
120,910 per patient and annum, and increased markedly with disease progression. The corresponding household burden was estimated at between
Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine | 2011
Stephen H. Landy; M. Chris Runken; Christopher F. Bell; Rachel L. Higbie; Lisa S. Haskins
58,440 and
PharmacoEconomics | 2003
Joe W. Ramsdell; Seth Braunstein; Jm Stephens; Christopher F. Bell; Marc F. Botteman; Scott T. Devine
71,900. Conclusions: We show that DMD is associated with a substantial economic burden. Our results underscore the many different costs accompanying a rare condition such as DMD and the considerable economic burden carried by affected families. Our description of the previously unknown economic context of a rare disease serves as important intelligence input to health policy evaluations of intervention programs and novel therapies, financial support schemes for patients and their families, and the design of future cost studies.
Pain Practice | 2013
Richard Rauck; Clare W. Makumi; Sherwyn Schwartz; Ole Graff; Guy Meno‐Tetang; Christopher F. Bell; Sarah Kavanagh; Carrie McClung
BACKGROUND Premature death due to pulmonary embolism is a short-term complication of deep vein thrombosis (DVT). The long-term clinical course after DVT can be further complicated by excess mortality, recurrent venous thromboembolism (VTE), and the post-thrombotic syndrome (PTS), which may produce sizable long-term economic burdens. OBJECTIVE The goal of this study was to determine the cost-effectiveness of the low-molecular-weight heparin (LMWH) enoxaparin versus warfarin for the universal prophylaxis of DVT and associated long-term complications in US patients undergoing total hip replacement surgery (THRS). METHODS A model was constructed to assess the long-term cost-effectiveness of the 2 treatments. Patients undergoing THRS were exposed to a short-term risk of developing a DVT. Patients surviving a DVT were exposed to increased risk of long-term complications of DVT, including PTS, recurrent VTE, and increased mortality. Published literature, augmented by expert opinion, served as input for the models resource use and costs for DVT prophylaxis, clinical diagnosis, and treatment of DVT, VTE, and PTS. RESULTS When the analysis included only the short-term consequences of DVT, therapy with enoxaparin resulted in a net cost of
Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology | 2016
Erik Landfeldt; Peter Lindgren; Christopher F. Bell; M. Guglieri; Volker Straub; Hanns Lochmüller; K. Bushby
133 per patient and a net increase of 0.04 quality-adjusted life-years (QALYs) per patient. Thromboprophylaxis with enoxaparin versus warfarin resulted in