Questions

GBSH0024_25-26 Quiz for week 5

Multiple choice

An economic evaluation alongside a clinical trial can produce misleading cost-effectiveness estimate of the intervention if:

Options

A.a. There is only one relevant trial

B.b. The trial does not include the appropriate comparator

C.c. Health related quality of life was the primary outcome in the trial

D.d. Trial population differs from the typical population to receive intervention (e.g. younger and/or healthier)

E.e. The trial was executed in a different country

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Step-by-Step Analysis

When evaluating how an economic evaluation alongside a clinical trial can yield a misleading cost-effectiveness estimate, we need to consider factors that distort the applicability or relevance of the findings across target settings. Option a: 'There is only one relevant trial' Regarding this choice, having a single relevant trial doesn’t by itself create a misleading cost-effectiveness estimate. Although reliance on a single study can introduce uncertainty and limit generalizability, the statement as a blanket condition does not necessarily imply misestimation of cost-effectiveness. The mislead......Login to view full explanation

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