Abstract

Assess the economic impact of the fixed duration regimen of venetoclax and obinutuzumab (VenO) versus the continuous treatment with ibrutinib (Ibr) in 17pdeletion/TP53 and IGVH non-mutated patients with untreated Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (1L CLL) at SUS. Cost-minimization (CMM) and budget impact (BIM) models were developed in the context of the Brazilian public market. Due to the lack of direct comparisons between VenO and Ibr in high-risk 1L CLL and limitations of indirect analysis, similar efficacy results were applied in clinical practice for both comparators. It was assumed a similar 5 years benefit for both regimens. Only direct costs related to dosage according to respective labels were considered. Purchased prices were obtained from price-reference list, from the Brazilian Regulatory Agency (ANVISA-Jun/2020), considering list prices (PF18%) and Price Adjustment Index (CAP) of 20.09% for each drug in accordance with Brazilian Ministry of Health guideline. The CMM analyzed, in term of incremental costs, the total treatment costs in 2 years. A sub-analysis was developed considering expected use-time of Ibr in high-risk 1L (5 years). The BIM considered the eligible 17pdeletion/TP53 and IGVH non-mutated population at SUS with a reference scenario (100% Ibr) and alternative scenario (100% VenO). An access expansion sub-analysis was also included. According to CMM, over 2 years VenO generated an incremental cost-savings of U$61,627 per patient. Although in the first year VenO offers incremental cost of U$7,920, in the second year it saves U$69,548 per patient. Over 5 years, VenO offers incremental cost-savings of U$270,270 per patient. According to BIM, VenO offers the potential to reduce budget impact in U$2,168,328,050 in 5 years. The fixed treatment duration of VenO provide cost-minimization compared to continuous treatment with Ibr monotherapy. In all assessed scenarios, VenO generates significant resource-savings to the Brazilian Health Public System without compromising efficacy in 1L high-risk CLL patients.

Full Text
Paper version not known

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call