Key result
Early detection and preventive interventions for Marfan syndrome may simultaneously contain economic costs, reduce emergency surgeries and inpatient stays, and improve health-related quality of life.
Why the study?
Does early detection and preventive intervention improve clinical outcomes and reduce economic costs in patients with Marfan syndrome?
Does early detection and preventive intervention improve clinical outcomes and reduce economic costs in patients with Marfan syndrome?
Early detection and preventive interventions in Marfan syndrome may simultaneously contain healthcare costs and improve patient outcomes by reducing emergency surgeries and inpatient stays.
Supports early detection strategies in Marfan syndrome; leaves open confirmation via prospective trials.
INTRODUCTION: Marfan syndrome is a rare multisystem disease of the connective tissue, which affects multiple organ systems. advances in healthcare have doubled the life-expectancy of patients over the past three decades. to date, there is no comprehensive review that consolidates economic considerations and care for marfan patients. Areas covered: Present research suggests that there may be a link between treatment pattern, disease progression and economic costs of Marfan syndrome. It indicates that an early detection of the disease and preventive interventions achieve a dual aim. From a patient perspective, it may reduce the amount of emergency surgery or intervention, and inpatient stays. In addition, it slows disease progression, lowers lifestyle restrictions, reduces psychological stress, and improves health-related quality of life. Expert commentary: Early detection and preventive measures are likely to achieve a dual aim by simultaneously containing costs and reducing the number and length of inpatient stays.
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Blankart et al. (2016) conducted a review in Marfan syndrome. Early detection and preventive interventions was evaluated on Economic costs and clinical outcomes. Early detection and preventive interventions for Marfan syndrome may simultaneously contain economic costs, reduce emergency surgeries and inpatient stays, and improve health-related quality of life.
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