Journal: EBioMedicine

Article Title: Diagnosis of tuberculosis through breath test: A systematic review

doi: 10.1016/j.ebiom.2019.07.056

Figure Lengend Snippet: Study characteristics and sensitivity-specificity for TB diagnosis by breath test.

Article Snippet: Phillips et al. [ ] , 251 (130 PTB, 121 healthy controls) , PTB patients and healthy controls; Children and adults (≥13 years) , Hospitals and Health Sciences Institute in Phillipines, United Kingdom, and India , Case-control, prospective. Consecutive enrolment: unclear. , The BreathLink system (portable gas chromato-graph coupled to a surface acoustic wave detector) , Culture and/or SSM and/or CXR , Inside the device , N.A. , On anti-TB therapy, received anti-TB therapy in the last six months, technically unsatisfactory breath test samples , Multiple Monte Carlo simulations; Weighted Digital Analysis (WDA) multivariate predictive algorithm. , Menssana Research, Inc., United States Air Force , 72 (63–79) , 72 (63–80).

Techniques: Biomarker Discovery, Control, Modification, Histopathology, Labeling, Concentration Assay, Plasmid Preparation

Journal: Forum for health economics & policy

Article Title: The ACA: Impacts on Health, Access, and Employment

doi: 10.1515/fhep-2015-0027

Figure Lengend Snippet: Independent Surveys. a

Article Snippet: Table C2: Study Data source(s) Study design Findings Aitken et al. (2015) IMS Institute for Healthcare Informatics databases - Descriptive analysis -Medicaid patients in expansion states filled prescriptions 25.4% more in 2014 than in 2013 - Prescription fill rate increased 2.8% in nonexpansion states Clemans-Cope et al. (2013) MEPS - Multivariate regression analysis - Study sample: low-income adults ages 19–64 with one or more chronic health conditions and either full-year Medicaid coverage or uninsured - Expanding Medicaid to all low-income uninsured adults projected to increase likelihood of having usual source of care by 28.6pp Collins et al. (2014) Commonwealth Fund Health Insurance Tracking Survey - Survey results weighted to correct for sample design and nonresponse - Survey periods: July–September 2013, April–June 2014 - By June 2014, 60% of adults with Marketplace or Medicaid coverage reported visiting a doctor or hospital or filling a prescription - 62% reported they would not have accessed this care previously Collins et al. (2015) Commonwealth Fund Health Insurance Tracking Survey - Survey results weighted to correct for sample design and nonresponse - Survey period: July–December 2014 - Number of adults not receiving needed care due to cost fell from 80 million (43% of population) in 2012 to 66 million (36%) in 2014 Li et al. (2015) Insurance, disease, and risk factor rates gathered from literature - State-transition simulation model considering Medicaid expansion status as of January 2014 - Model assumes an expansion to 13.9 million adults - Study population: adults ages 25–64 - State expansions as of January 2014 projected to increase treatment rate by 5.1% for adults with hypertension Sommers etal. (2014c) Gallup Healthways WBI - Regression estimates - Survey population: ages 18–64 - Survey period: January 2012–June 2014 - 2.2pp increased likelihood of having a personal doctor and 2.7pp decrease in inability to afford care among adults ages 18–64 between fourth quarter of 2013 and second quarter of 2014 Wagner et al. (2014) Pre-published rates gathered from literature (Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured, Congressional Budget Office, BRFSS) - Microsimulation model for 2013–2017 - Considered state Medicaid expansion status as of July 2013 - ACA projected to result in additional 466,153 individuals beingtested for HIV and 2598 new diagnoses of HIV by 2017 Open in a separate window Preliminary Findings of Effects of ACA on Access to Health Care for General Population.

Techniques:

Journal: Forum for health economics & policy

Article Title: The ACA: Impacts on Health, Access, and Employment

doi: 10.1515/fhep-2015-0027

Figure Lengend Snippet: Preliminary Findings of Effects of ACA on Coverage for General Population.

Article Snippet: Table C2: Study Data source(s) Study design Findings Aitken et al. (2015) IMS Institute for Healthcare Informatics databases - Descriptive analysis -Medicaid patients in expansion states filled prescriptions 25.4% more in 2014 than in 2013 - Prescription fill rate increased 2.8% in nonexpansion states Clemans-Cope et al. (2013) MEPS - Multivariate regression analysis - Study sample: low-income adults ages 19–64 with one or more chronic health conditions and either full-year Medicaid coverage or uninsured - Expanding Medicaid to all low-income uninsured adults projected to increase likelihood of having usual source of care by 28.6pp Collins et al. (2014) Commonwealth Fund Health Insurance Tracking Survey - Survey results weighted to correct for sample design and nonresponse - Survey periods: July–September 2013, April–June 2014 - By June 2014, 60% of adults with Marketplace or Medicaid coverage reported visiting a doctor or hospital or filling a prescription - 62% reported they would not have accessed this care previously Collins et al. (2015) Commonwealth Fund Health Insurance Tracking Survey - Survey results weighted to correct for sample design and nonresponse - Survey period: July–December 2014 - Number of adults not receiving needed care due to cost fell from 80 million (43% of population) in 2012 to 66 million (36%) in 2014 Li et al. (2015) Insurance, disease, and risk factor rates gathered from literature - State-transition simulation model considering Medicaid expansion status as of January 2014 - Model assumes an expansion to 13.9 million adults - Study population: adults ages 25–64 - State expansions as of January 2014 projected to increase treatment rate by 5.1% for adults with hypertension Sommers etal. (2014c) Gallup Healthways WBI - Regression estimates - Survey population: ages 18–64 - Survey period: January 2012–June 2014 - 2.2pp increased likelihood of having a personal doctor and 2.7pp decrease in inability to afford care among adults ages 18–64 between fourth quarter of 2013 and second quarter of 2014 Wagner et al. (2014) Pre-published rates gathered from literature (Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured, Congressional Budget Office, BRFSS) - Microsimulation model for 2013–2017 - Considered state Medicaid expansion status as of July 2013 - ACA projected to result in additional 466,153 individuals beingtested for HIV and 2598 new diagnoses of HIV by 2017 Open in a separate window Preliminary Findings of Effects of ACA on Access to Health Care for General Population.

Techniques: Comparison

Journal: Forum for health economics & policy

Article Title: The ACA: Impacts on Health, Access, and Employment

doi: 10.1515/fhep-2015-0027

Figure Lengend Snippet: Preliminary Findings of Effects of ACA on Access to Health Care for General Population.

Article Snippet: Table C2: Study Data source(s) Study design Findings Aitken et al. (2015) IMS Institute for Healthcare Informatics databases - Descriptive analysis -Medicaid patients in expansion states filled prescriptions 25.4% more in 2014 than in 2013 - Prescription fill rate increased 2.8% in nonexpansion states Clemans-Cope et al. (2013) MEPS - Multivariate regression analysis - Study sample: low-income adults ages 19–64 with one or more chronic health conditions and either full-year Medicaid coverage or uninsured - Expanding Medicaid to all low-income uninsured adults projected to increase likelihood of having usual source of care by 28.6pp Collins et al. (2014) Commonwealth Fund Health Insurance Tracking Survey - Survey results weighted to correct for sample design and nonresponse - Survey periods: July–September 2013, April–June 2014 - By June 2014, 60% of adults with Marketplace or Medicaid coverage reported visiting a doctor or hospital or filling a prescription - 62% reported they would not have accessed this care previously Collins et al. (2015) Commonwealth Fund Health Insurance Tracking Survey - Survey results weighted to correct for sample design and nonresponse - Survey period: July–December 2014 - Number of adults not receiving needed care due to cost fell from 80 million (43% of population) in 2012 to 66 million (36%) in 2014 Li et al. (2015) Insurance, disease, and risk factor rates gathered from literature - State-transition simulation model considering Medicaid expansion status as of January 2014 - Model assumes an expansion to 13.9 million adults - Study population: adults ages 25–64 - State expansions as of January 2014 projected to increase treatment rate by 5.1% for adults with hypertension Sommers etal. (2014c) Gallup Healthways WBI - Regression estimates - Survey population: ages 18–64 - Survey period: January 2012–June 2014 - 2.2pp increased likelihood of having a personal doctor and 2.7pp decrease in inability to afford care among adults ages 18–64 between fourth quarter of 2013 and second quarter of 2014 Wagner et al. (2014) Pre-published rates gathered from literature (Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured, Congressional Budget Office, BRFSS) - Microsimulation model for 2013–2017 - Considered state Medicaid expansion status as of July 2013 - ACA projected to result in additional 466,153 individuals beingtested for HIV and 2598 new diagnoses of HIV by 2017 Open in a separate window Preliminary Findings of Effects of ACA on Access to Health Care for General Population.

Techniques: