Cost-effectiveness of different types of stents in the correction of chronic total occlusion
https://doi.org/10.51922/2616-633X.2022.6.2.1666
Abstract
Aim. To study cost-effectiveness of different types of stents in the correction of chronic total occlusion (CTO).
Methods. The study included 119 patients after successful coronary artery CTO recanalization in 2009–2012. After 6.1±0.9 months and 12.7±1.6 months a control examination was performed (coronary angiography, intravascular ultrasound, optical coherence tomography). Negative events (in-stent restenosis and thrombosis) were analyzed. Taking into account the obtained data, direct costs were calculated including the cost of implants, and the cost of restenosis and thrombosis treatment.
Results. The highest frequency of in-stent restenosis (p < 0.05) was registered after IntrepideTM (in 57.1% cases) and Prolim® (in 47.4% cases) stent implantation while the similar events in cases of Taxus® Express 2, Xience V®/Xience Prime® LL, Endeavor® Resolute, Nobori® stent implantation were registered in 0–11.1% of cases. There weren’t differences in the thrombosis incidence between studied types of implants (p > 0.05). Based on the data obtained, the stents were classified as devices with low rate of adverse events (Taxus® Express 2, Xience V®/Xience Prime® LL, Endeavor® Resolute, Nobori® – LRAE group), and those with a high rate of restenosis and thrombosis (IntrepideTM and Prolim® – HRAE group).
The average cost of stents in the LRAE group was 2155.1 US dollars. Endovascular correction of in-stent restenosis were performed in 6.3% of cases, thrombosis – in 1.3%, the average direct treatment cost per patient over 12.7±1.6 months totaled 3906.4 US dollars.
In the HRAE group the cheaper devices were implanted (median cost was $1650.8). Repeated PCIs due to restenosis were performed in 52.5% of cases, one patient (2.5%) with verified thrombosis underwent CABG. The average direct treatment cost per patient over 12.7±1.6 months period was 4993.5 US dollars, which was $1,087.1 more than in the LRAE group.
Conclusion. The obtained data indicate higher financial cost during 12.7± 1.6 months follow-up period after IntrepideTM and Prolim® stent implantation in the recanalized CTO areas. This emphasizes the impotance of using coronary stents with proven minimal risks of in-trastent restenosis and thrombosis in CTO cases.
About the Author
V. StelmashokBelarus
Minsk
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Review
For citations:
Stelmashok V. Cost-effectiveness of different types of stents in the correction of chronic total occlusion. Emergency Cardiology and Cardiovascular Risks journal. 2022;6(2):1666-1672. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.51922/2616-633X.2022.6.2.1666