The abstract “Ecological benefits of health technologies – How to consider public value in funding decisions?”, co-authored by Carolin Miltenburger and Quantify’s Fredrik Borgström, has been accepted as a poster presentation at ISPOR Asia Pacific 2018.
The poster will […]
2017 was a busy and exciting year for the real-world evidence (RWE) team at Quantify. We have published more than ten scientific articles and presented more than a dozen research abstracts and posters at scientific conferences.
The Nordic Osteoporosis Research Database
Much […]
Anders Gustavsson co-authored an article on the cost, quality of life and survival in patients after stroke, published in the European Stroke Journal. As expected, the study demonstrates worse outcomes for patients with worse functioning 6 months post stroke. See […]
The paper “Exploring methods for comparing the real-world effectiveness of treatments for osteoporosis: adjusted direct comparisons versus using patients as their own control” has been published in Archives of Osteoporosis. Linda Karlsson, Johan Mesterton, and Oskar Ström of Quantify are […]
The paper “A health economic lifetime treatment pathway model for low back pain in Sweden” has been published in the Journal of Medical Economics. Quantify’s Gylfi Olafsson, Emma Jonsson, and Fredrik Borgström are among the co-authors of the paper. […]
The abstract “The treatment gap after fracture in osteoporosis patients in Sweden”, co-authored by Jonas Banefelt, Linda Karlsson, Gustaf Ortsäter, and Oskar Ström of Quantify, was selected as a top 6 poster presentation at the 6th Global Congress of The […]
The paper “Real-world costs of autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease in the Nordics” has been published in BMC Health Services Research. Linda Karlsson and Oskar Eklund of Quantify Research are among the co-authors of the paper. Pubmed link
Quantify’s Anders Gustavsson together with reputed Alzheimer experts published a perspective paper titled “Current Issues and Future Research Priorities for Health Economic Modelling Across the Full Continuum of Alzheimer’s Disease”. Pubmed link