Research Article
The Cost-Effectiveness of Lifestyle Interventions for Preventing Diabetes in a Health Resource-Limited Setting
Table 2
Base case results for lifestyle interventions compared to no prevention.
| Outcomes | No prevention | Lifestyle interventions | Difference |
| Cumulative probabilities of diabetes | 93.57% | 84.04% | -9.53% | Cumulative probabilities of complications | | | | MI | 10.56% | 9.93% | -0.63% | Stroke | 24.17% | 22.62% | -1.55% | CHF | 14.89% | 13.71% | -1.18% | ESRD | 4.61% | 4.22% | -0.39% | Blindness | 5.79% | 5.66% | -0.13% | Clinical neuropathy | 21.28% | 20.25% | -1.03% | Minor amputation | 12.21% | 10.55% | -1.66% | Major amputation | 9.22% | 7.94% | -1.28% | Total QALY | 13.03 | 13.55 | 0.52 | Total LY | 27.87 | 28.68 | 0.82 | Total cost (US $)# | 11,390 | 10,689 | -700 | ICER (US $/QALY) | NA | Dominant | |
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Compared with the control strategy (no prevention). #All cost data were shown in the 2019 US dollar ( ). |