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Surgical management of early pregnancy failure became the standard of care during the pre-antibiotic era. Good medical decisions should be safe, effective, and economically responsible. The evidence supports a trial of expectant management for all women who present with miscarriage that do not clearly require intervention.
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An Economic Perspective on Early Pregnancy Failure
February 18, 2010
Neel Shah, MD, MPP
Case
ID: 37 yo G3P1011 @ 9 wk GA
HPI: + pregnancy test
PObHx: SVD x 1 (term), TAB x 1 (12wk)
PGynHx: irreg menses, nml PAP, no STI
PMH: unremarkable
PSH: none
Meds: PNV
All: NKDA
SH/FH: noncontributory
Case
PEx: AVSS
abd soft/NT/ND
pelvic slightly enlarged freely mobile uterus, no mass
speculum os visualized and closed, no blood, physiologic discharge
Labs:
HCG 13863
HCT 42
PLT 241
First Trimester SAB
SurgicalExpectant Medical
Septic
Hemorrhage
Threatened
Complete Inevitable
Missed
Incomplete
First Trimester SAB
SurgicalExpectant Medical
Septic
Hemorrhage
Threatened
Complete Inevitable
Missed
Incomplete
Historical Perspective
Decision-Making Paradigm
Safety
Efficacy Cost
Decision-Making Paradigm
Safety
MIScarriage Treatment (MIST) Trial
Trinder J, et al. BMJ 2006;332:1235-1240
• Primary outcome: gynecological infection
• Secondary outcome:
• Complications (transfusion, readmission)
• Efficacy (unplanned surgical curettage)
• Psychological (depression, anxiety)
Management Evidence: Safety
Trinder J, et al. BMJ 2006;332:1235-1240
Management Evidence: Safety
Trinder J, et al. BMJ 2006;332:1235-1240
Management Evidence: Safety
Smith LF, Ewings PD, Quinlan C. BMJ. 2009 Oct 8;339:b3827
Decision-Making Paradigm
Safety
Efficacy
Management Evidence: Efficacy
Study Type of SAB Treatment Arm Outcomes
Blohm et al (2005) “signs of miscarriage” (n = 126)
1. Placebo2. PGE 400 μg vag
54% complete at 7d81% complete at 7d
Management Evidence: Efficacy
Study Type of SAB Treatment Arm Outcomes
Blohm et al (2005) “signs of miscarriage” (n = 126)
1. Placebo2. PGE 400 μg vag
54% complete at 7d81% complete at 7d
Zhang et al (2005) “pregnancy failure”(n = 652)
1. PGE 800 μg vag2. Vaccum asp
84% complete at 8d97% successful
Management Evidence: Efficacy
Study Type of SAB Treatment Arm Outcomes
Blohm et al (2005) “signs of miscarriage” (n = 126)
1. Placebo2. PGE 400 μg vag
54% complete at 7d81% complete at 7d
Zhang et al (2005) “pregnancy failure”(n = 652)
1. PGE 800 μg vag2. Vaccum asp
84% complete at 8d97% successful
Trinder et al (2006)
Incomplete or missed(n = 1200)
1. Expectant2. PGE 800 μg vag3. Suction curettage
50% curettage38% curettage5% repeat
• Success depends on type of SAB
• Expectant: completion in at least 50% cases
• Medical: completion 85% within 7 days
• Curettage: completion 95%
Decision-Making Paradigm
Safety
Efficacy Cost
Cost-effectiveness: MIST trial
• Incremental Cost-Effectiveness Ratio (ICER)
Petrou S, Trinder J, Brocklehurst P, Smith L. BJOG. 2006 Aug;113(8):879-89
Cmedical - Csurgical
Emedical - Esurgical
C = hospital resources, cost to woman, lost productionE = gynecological infection avoided
Cost-effectiveness: MIST Trial
Petrou S, Trinder J, Brocklehurst P, Smith L. BJOG. 2006 Aug;113(8):879-89
Cost-effectiveness: MIST Trial
Petrou S, Trinder J, Brocklehurst P, Smith L. BJOG. 2006 Aug;113(8):879-89
Cost-effectiveness: MIST Trial
Petrou S, Trinder J, Brocklehurst P, Smith L. BJOG. 2006 Aug;113(8):879-89
Cmedical - Csurgical
Emedical - Esurgical
C = hospital resources, cost to woman, lost productionE = gynecological infection avoided
Cost-effectiveness: MIST Trial
Petrou S, Trinder J, Brocklehurst P, Smith L. BJOG. 2006 Aug;113(8):879-89
Cost-effectiveness: MIST trial
• Incremental Cost-Effectiveness Ratio (ICER)
• Cost-Effectiveness Acceptability Curve (CEAC)
Petrou S, Trinder J, Brocklehurst P, Smith L. BJOG. 2006 Aug;113(8):879-89
Cmedical - Csurgical
Emedical - Esurgical
C = hospital resources, cost to woman, lost productionE = gynecological infection avoided
nonparametric bootstrap estimation (95% CI)
simultaneously summarizes uncertainty in costs and effects
uses alternative willingness to pay thresholds for preventing gyn infection
Cost-effectiveness
Medical vs. Surgical
Cost-effectiveness
Medical vs. Surgical
Expectant vs. Surgical Expectant vs. Medical
Cost-effectiveness
expectant
medical
surgical
98%
2%
Manual Vacuum Aspiration
Rocconi RP et al. J Reprod Med. 2005 Jul;50(7):486-90
X 500K women
= $779M savings
Summary
• Decisions should be based on safety, efficacy and cost-effectiveness
• From a societal perspective, evidence strongly supports trial of expectant management for all patients
• Optimal strategy for society can be in tension with the optimal strategy for the patient in front of us
www.CostsOfCare.org