RTI International - turning knowledge into practice

Site Map   Contact RTI
  • Home
  • About RTI
  • Expertise
  • RTI Newsroom
  • Published Research
  • Careers
  • Working with RTI
  • Published Research
  • RTI Press
    • About the Press
    • Executive Committee and Editorial Board
  • RTI Author Award Series
  • Bibliographies
  • Publications Bulletin
Published Research Page Tools AddThis

RTI Press Method Report

Validation of the CDC-RTI diabetes cost-effectiveness model

Hoerger, T.J., Segel, J.E., Zhang, P., & Sorensen, S.W. (September 2009).

The CDC-RTI Diabetes Cost-Effective Model accurately assesses representations of the progression of diabetes and can be used to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of potential diabetes prevention and treatment programs, according to a new study by researchers at RTI International, University of Michigan School of Public Health, and the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention.

The researchers simulated outcomes from the model with outcomes from 24 published trials, measuring incidence of diabetes, renal disease, neuropathy, retinopathy, cardiovascular disease and mortality. The model results were generally close to published outcomes.

Full Document: RTI Press - Methods Report PDF

Permanent Link: doi:10.3768/rtipress.2009.mr.0013.0909

Full Citation: Hoerger, T.J., Segel, J.E., Zhang, P., & Sorensen, S.W. (September 2009). Validation of the CDC-RTI diabetes cost-effectiveness model. RTI Press Publication No. MR-0013-0909.


Other Publications by:

  • Thomas J. Hoerger
  • Joel E. Segel

Abstract

The CDC-RTI Diabetes Cost-Effective Model accurately assesses representations of the progression of diabetes and can be used to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of potential diabetes prevention and treatment programs, according to a new study by researchers at RTI International, University of Michigan School of Public Health, and the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention.

The researchers simulated outcomes from the model with outcomes from 24 published trials, measuring incidence of diabetes, renal disease, neuropathy, retinopathy, cardiovascular disease and mortality. The model results were generally close to published outcomes.

RTI Press Information

Bolded author names indicate current or past RTI employees. All rights reserved. Please note that RTI Press publications are copyrighted and credit must be provided to the authors and source of the document when you quote from it. You must not sell RTI Press publications or make a profit from reproducing them. PDF documents of RTI Press publications are available as free downloads as a public service of RTI International.

For RTI Press information, contact:

  • Karen Lauterbach, Managing Editor
  • rtipress@rti.org

Site Map | Contact Us | Subscribe | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Statement | Accessibility | Standards Version
©2009 RTI International. RTI International is a trade name of Research Triangle Institute.