Las consecuencias socioeconómicas de los brotes de CHIKV incluyen costos directos e indirectos tanto en la fase aguda como en los casos crónicos. Los costos directos incluyen gastos de salud, pérdida de productividad y turismo, mientras que los costos indirectos incluyen años de vida ajustados por discapacidad. Los estudios muestran que los costos van desde miles a millones de dólares, afectando significativamente los sistemas de salud y economías locales.
CHIKV in the Americas: Socioeconomic consequences of outbreaks
1. CHIKV in the Americas
Consecuencias socioeconómicas
inmediatas y a largo plazo de brotes
previos de chikungunya
Pilar Ramon-Pardo
5 noviembre 2015
Enfermedades transmisibles y análisis de salud
OPS/OMS
2. Chikungunya es letal
en muy raras
ocasiones, pero en
algunas personas, el
dolor articular que
causa el dolor en las
articulaciones que
causa puede persistir
durante meses o
incluso años. Los
adultos mayores son
más susceptibles a
sufrir los síntomas a
largo plazo.
Un dolor que no desaparece…
photo:LuzSosaPAHO/WHO
3. Title of the Presentation2
Economic impact of the outbreak ?
Las consecuencias socioeconómicas de los brotes de
CHIKV deben considerarse en relación con dos etapas:
- brote agudo
- casos crónicos
Impacto en los gastos de salud, pérdida de
productividad, impacto sobre los ingresos por turismo,
calidad de vida
4. Title of the Presentation3
Casos sospechosos: 1.589.309
Casos confirmados: 39. 388
TOTAL: 1.628.697
Fallecidos: 253
www.paho.org/chikungunya
La carga de
enfermedad se
puede expresar de
muchas maneras
5. Temas
• Años de vida ajustados por discapacidad (AVAD)
o India, 2006
o Comparación AVAD - cuatro infecciones por arbovirus, 2010
o Costos AVAD - Andhra Pradesh, India, 2005-2006
• Costo de la enfermedad
o Gastos de bolsillo (Kerala, India, 2007; Orissa, India, 2007)
o Costo de la enfermedad (Reunión, 2005-2006)
o Costo de DEN + CHIK (Gujarat, India, 2007)
• Costes adicionales - Italia, 2007
• Impacto de CHIK y DEN en los ingresos por turismo
Title of the Presentation4
6. 1,39 millones de casos sospechosos
213 distritos
15 estados
77,5% de los pacientes, buscaron
atención en servicios privados
7. DALY (AVAD): medida de la pérdida
de días de salud en una sociedad
debido a la mortalidad y la morbilidad
DALY = YLL + YLDacute + YLD chronic
No se atribuyeron muertes a CHIKV
45,26 DALY por millón de población
8. Agudo
31%
Crónico
69%
AVAD
• Artralgia a largo plazo 11% casos
69% del total de AVAD
perdidos
• Pérdidas económicas:
Rs.391millones (USD6.13
millones) infraestimado
- Salario mínimo
USD 0.82/día
7
9. CHIKV in the Americas8
1. Fiebre amarilla
2. Encefalitis japonesa
3. Chikungunya
4. Fiebre del Valle del Rift
11. Las fuentes de las estimaciones de peso discapacidad de morbilidad a largo
plazo relacionada CHIKV:
Valores proxy basados en el Proyecto Mundial de Carga de
Enfermedad (GBD) por estados análogos de salud
Secuelas y prevalencia
esperada
Peso de enfermedad (PE)
de morbilidades
análagos del listado del
GBD
Rango de peso
de enfermedad
(PE) por YLD
Estimaciones
5 - 50% de los sobreviviente
tendran un estado
reumatológico posinfeccioso
prolongado y complicaciones
neurológicas
≈ Osteoartritis,
PE = 0.156
o
≈ Artritis reumatoide, PE
= 0.233
0.16-0.23
DALY = YLL + YLDacute + YLD chronic
YLL = (Incident deaths) × (standard expected years of life lost at median age of death)
YLD acute = (Incident cases with acute disease only) ×DW acute × (duration acute disease)
YLDchronic = (Incident cases progressing to chronic disease) × DWchronic × (duration of chronic disease)
12. 11
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500
YVF
JEV
CHIKV
RVF
Thousands2005, DALY estimates
Sin considerar la
diseminación en las
Américas
13. Estimación de la carga de
la enfermedad y el costo
económico atribuible a
chikungunya, Andhra
Pradesh, India, 2005-2006
Mallela
- Malella: 242 casos
- Carga por caso: 0.0272 DALYs
(costo: US$37.50)
TOTAL: 6.57 DALYs y una pérdida
de US$9100.
Costos médicos directos, de bolsillo:
68% del total.
- Carga para el distrito Kadapa:
160 DALYs (costo: US$290 000).
- Carga para Andhra Pradesh:
6600 DALYs (costo: US$12 400
000).
12Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg. 2010 Feb;104(2):133-8. doi: 10.1016/j.trstmh.2009.07.014. Epub 2009 Aug 25. Estimating the burden
of disease and the economic cost attributable to chikungunya, Andhra Pradesh, India, 2005-2006. Seyler T1, Hutin Y,
Ramanchandran V, Ramakrishnan R, Manickam P, Murhekar M.
"Map AP dist all shaded". Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia
Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Map_AP_dist_all_shaded.png#/medi
a/File:Map_AP_dist_all_shaded.png
14. Impacto económico de la
epidemia de
chikungunya: gastos de
bolsillo en salud duraten
el brote de 2007 en
Kerala, India
47.4%
17.2%
16.6%
9.9%
Gastos de bolsillo para salud
medicines
transportation
consultations
diagnoses
- No hay una asociación
significativa con el incremento
del ingreso mensual percápita.
- Mayor en los centros privados.
- Para más del 15% de los que
respondieron, el gasto de
bolsillo fue más que el doble
de su ingreso mensual their
average monthly family income
13
Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health. 2013 Jan;44(1):54-61. Economic impact of chikungunya epidemic:
out-of-pocket health expenditures during the 2007 outbreak in Kerala, India. Vijayakumar K1, George B,
Anish TS, Rajasi RS, Teena MJ, Sujina CM.
Mediana (IQR) = USD7.4 (16.7)
15. $32.1
$30.0
$7.1
$6.8
$7.1
Gasto de bolsillo en salud
Diagnosis
Drugs & Consultation
Transport
Stay & Food
Escort
Mediana = USD 84 por paciente
Orissa, India - 2007
Entrevista estucturada: 150 px
Mediana de días de trabajo
perdidos: 35
- En consecuencia, pérdida del
ingreso: US$ 75.
16. Title of the Presentation
33
36
24
63
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Sex Duration of illness
Male
Female
< 30 d
> 30 d
Pérdida de días de trabajo por sexo y duración de la
enfermedad, Orissa, 2007
Mediana:
días de trabajo
perdidos
Days
17. Costs (€ million , 2016)
Reimbursements GP €12.4 (7.7 – 17.7)
Reimbursements drugs €5 (1.9 – 8.1)
Hospitalization for CHIKV €8.5 (5.8 – 8.7)
26.34
17.56
Costs € million
Direct medical costs
Indirect costs
Direct medical costs:
• €90 for each outpatient
• €2,000 for each inpatient
20. Preliminary estimate of immediate cost of chikungunya
and dengue to Gujarat, India
Tiina M. Murtolaa, S.S. Vasanb,c, Tapasvi I. Puward, Dipti Govild, Robert W. Fielde, Hong-Fei Gongb, Ami Bhavsar-
Vyasf,g, Jose A. Suayag, Marion Howardg, Donald S. Shepardg, Vijay Kumar Kohlih, P.B. Prajapatii, Amarjit Singhi
and Dileep V. Mavalankard#
CHIKV in the Americas19
Dengue Bulletin – Volume 34, 2010
Immediate cost to households:
US$ 90 million
(range US$ 38 - US$ 217 million) per year
3.8 (range 1.6–9.1) billion Indian rupees (INR)
22. Risk Assessment for Donations:
Mathematical Model
• Based on viremia risk
• 1/380000 acceptable (~HBV)
• Duration of CHIK viremia: 8
days, 15% asymptomatic
• Two premises:
a) the precautionary measure of
quarantining blood components had to
be in place
b) any symptomatic blood donor was
expected to self-defer or be excluded
from donation by the pre-donation
medical examination.
23. Impacto económico
• Unidades de plasma no colectados, eliminado o no entregados a la
empresa farmacéutica privada con licencia para la fabricación por contrato
causaron una pérdida de los ingresos brutos de los productos derivados
medicinales (albúmina, inmunoglobulinas específicas intravenosos, factor
VIII, factor IX, complejo de protrombina, la antitrombina): € 944.600
• Deduciendo los costos no realizados de fabricación por contrato de
plasma, la pérdida calculada de producto neto: € 574.000
• Eliminación de 725 unidades de glóbulos rojos: € 101.000
• 304 unidades de glóbulos rojos comprados a través de la oferta extra-
regional: € 47.000
• La pérdida de los ingresos brutos de 4405 unidades de glóbulos rojos
no cobrados: € 614.000
Total € 1,336,000
24. Cuantificar el impacto
de CHIK y DEN en los
ingresos por turismo
Dileep V. Mavalankar, Tapasvi I. Puwar,
Tiina M. Murtola, S.S. Vasan
W.P. No. 2009-02-03 - February 2009
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Gujarat Malaysia Thailand
loss turism
revenues
cost DEN +
CHIKV
Se asume: 4% disminución
anual de turismo
0.40%
1.60%
1.80%
0.00%
0.50%
1.00%
1.50%
2.00%
Gujarat Malaysia Thailand
Share of world turism
US$
millions
25. Mathematical model (Markov)
Castro J, Abadí A. Prodavinci Abril 24, 2015
http://prodavinci.com/blogs/quiere-saber-cuanto-costo-la-epidermia-de-chikungunya-en-venezuela-por-julio-castro-y-anabella-abadi/
Impacto económico del brote (Venezuela, 2015)
Variable Premisas
Número total de casos Jun-Dic 2014, 10% población infectada
(3 millones de personas)
Atención en centros
públicos o privados
50% en sector público, 50% en sector
privado
Hospitalización 1/1000 casos graves
Exámentes de laboratorio 40% de los pacientes requirieron
exámenes de laboratorio
Medicamentos 4-5 días de tratamiento. Precios de
septiembre 2014
Gravedad Impacto en las primeras dos semanas
(fase aguda)
Pérdida de días de trabajo
e impacto económico
2 días por los casos leves, 4 d por los
moderados y 9 d por los graves
26. Mathematical model (Markov)
Castro J, Abadí A. Prodavinci Abril 24, 2015
http://prodavinci.com/blogs/quiere-saber-cuanto-costo-la-epidermia-de-chikungunya-en-venezuela-por-julio-castro-y-anabella-abadi/
Impacto económico del brote (Venezuela, 2015)
Variable Premisas
Número total de casos Jun-Dic 2014, 10% población infectada
(3 millones de personas)
Atención en centros
públicos o privados
50% en sector público, 50% en sector
privado
Hospitalización 1/1000 casos graves
Exámentes de laboratorio 40% de los pacientes requirieron
exámenes de laboratorio
Medicamentos 4-5 días de tratamiento. Precios de
septiembre 2014
Gravedad Impacto en las primeras dos semanas
(fase aguda)
Pérdida de días de trabajo
e impacto económico
2 días por los casos leves, 4 d por los
moderados y 9 d por los graves
En total, la epidemia de Chikungunya resultó en:
- 9,6 millones de días de trabajo perdidos
- 5,1 millones de consultas médicas
- 1,5 millones de pruebas de laboratorio
- 148 millones de comprimidos de paracetamol
- Alrededor de 1.200 hospitalizaciones
27. Castro J, Abadí A. Prodavinci Abril 24, 2015
Economic impact of the outbreak
(Venezuela, 2015)
0.5, 7%
1.8, 27%
4.4, 66%
Venezuelan Bolivars BsF (billions)
Direct costs (public)
Direct costs (private)
Indirect costs
Total
6.7 BsF billions ~ 1,2 USD billions
28. Impacto económico del brote
(Venezuela, 2015)
Impacto económico total de la epidemia CHIKV (6,7 millones de
Bs) es igual a:
• 8% del gasto en salud, según la Memoria y Cuenta 2014 -
Ministerio de Salud
• 12% del Plan de Presupuesto de la Salud para 2015, de acuerdo
con el Presupuesto Nacional
• Un año de salario mínimo a finales de 2014 (BsF 4.889) a 114,200
venezolanos
Supera la deuda del Gobierno Central con el sector de alimentos y el
25% de la participación de la deuda con las empresas
farmacéuticas.
29. Impacto económico de
CHIKV en Colombia
• Cuatro centros hospitalarios
• Muestreo:
o 51
o 67 niños + 8 adultos
30. Resultados
(costos en miles de COP)
72
755
211
957
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
Ambulatorios Hospitalizados
Niños Adultos
35. El CHIK
Gauzere BA & Aubry P, Path Exot Ed. 2006
La epidemia de chikungunya: Arbovirus + Alphavirus
Un impacto doble
El Choque El Cheque
36. Conclusiones
• Evidencias sobre el impacto económico de
CHIK:
o AVAD
o Gastos de bolsillo
o Costo de la enfermedad
o Pérdida de productividad
• Limitaciones
o La vigilancia debe ser fortalecida para la obtención de datos
epidemiológicos de calidad
o Difícil de medir los costos de las medicinas alternativas
o No está determinado el peso específico de la enfermedad (DW)
para CHIK aguda / crónica
37. Conclusiones
Aspectos pendientes
• Proponer que la OMS recalcule las
estimaciones globales del impacto en la
salud de las infecciones por arbovirus (teniendo
en cuenta CHIK y ZIKV)
• Las estimaciones de costos de CHIK se
pueden utilizar para evaluar la relación coste /
beneficio de los programas de vigilancia,
prevención y control, incluyendo futuras
vacunas
Chikungunya (CHIK) fever is described as a two-stage disease: acute and chronic. In public health terms, the huge acute impact of CHIK is followed by a significant proportion of patients with inflammatory relapses, long-lasting rheumatism, and a significant loss of quality of life.
The CHIK outbreaks’ socioeconomic consequences should be considered in relation to these two stages.
In addition to the direct impact on health expenditures and loss of productivity, an impact on tourism revenues should be pondered especially in the countries where tourism represents a relevant contribution to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
Chikungunya (CHIK) fever is described as a two-stage disease: acute and chronic. In public health terms, the huge acute impact of CHIK is followed by a significant proportion of patients with inflammatory relapses, long-lasting rheumatism, and a significant loss of quality of life.
The CHIK outbreaks’ socioeconomic consequences should be considered in relation to these two stages.
In addition to the direct impact on health expenditures and loss of productivity, an impact on tourism revenues should be pondered especially in the countries where tourism represents a relevant contribution to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
Explosive disemination in the continent – limitations also to estimate the burden of disease – only acute cases.
Background & objectives: During 2006, chikungunya emerged as a major ever known epidemic in India. Disability adjusted life years (DALY) is an appropriate summary measure of population health to express epidemiological burden of diseases. We estimated the burden due to suspected chikungunya using DALYs for the first time and compared between the states and also with the burden due to other vector-borne diseases in India. The economic burden was also assessed in terms of productivity loss.
Methods: Data on the reported cases of fever/suspected cases of chikungunya from different states during 2006 in India were used. Years lived with disability (YLD) were calculated for non-fatal cases to estimate DALY. Since the disability weight for chikungunya is not available, the weights available for rheumatic arthritis, comparable to the disease outcome of chikungunya were used for the estimation. The burden was estimated for both acute and chronic cases. It is considered that about 11.5% of cases were reported to have extended morbidity with persisting arthralgia. For acute disease, the average duration of illness was considered to be nine days and for chronic cases it was six months on an average. The productivity loss due to income foregone by the working class
was calculated using minimum official wage.
Results: National burden of chikungunya was estimated to be 25,588 DALYs lost during 2006 epidemic, with an overall burden of 45.26 DALYs per million. It varied from 0.01 to 265.62 per million in different states. Karnataka alone contributed as high as 55% of the national burden. Persistent arthralgia was found to impose heavy burden, accounting for 69% of the total DALYs. The productivity loss in terms of income foregone was estimated to be a minimum of Rs. 391
million.
Interpretation & conclusion: The chikungunya epidemic in the year 2006 imposed heavy epidemiological burden and productivity loss to the community. The burden of chikungunya in terms of DALY was estimated for the first time. In view of re-emergence and spread of this infection in recent times it is warranted for derivation of disability weight for different health states of chikungunya to facilitate realistic estimates of DALYs. Quality epidemiological data from
surveillance system to monitor vector-borne and zoonotic diseases would pave way for more realistic estimates of burden. The productivity loss in-terms of income foregone could be minimal as the estimation was made by using the minimum wage fixed by the government although the actual loss is expected to be higher.
45,26 DALY por millón de población
Duration of illness: 9 days
Minumum wage: Rs. 52.69 = US$0.82
Model – estimated from different studies and paramethers
YLL = (Incident deaths) × (standard expected years of life lost at median age of death)
YLD acute = (Incident cases with acute disease only) ×DW acute × (duration acute disease)
YLDchronic = (Incident cases progressing to chronic disease) × DWchronic × (duration of chronic disease).
For calculation of DALY (3, 0) estimates, 3% per annum time-discounting was applied to future SEYLL and disease duration values.
To estimate the burden and cost of chikungunya in India, we searched for cases of fever and joint pain in the village of Mallela, Andhra Pradesh, and collected information on the demography, signs, symptoms, healthcare utilization and expenditure associated with the disease. We estimated the burden of the disease using disability-adjusted life years (DALYs). We estimated direct and indirect costs and made projections for the district and state using surveillance data corrected for under-reporting. On average, from December 2005 to April 2006, each of the 242 cases in the village led to a burden of 0.0272 DALYs (95% CI 0.0224-0.0319) and a cost of US$37.50 (95% CI 30.6-44.3). Overall, chikungunya in Mallela led to 6.57 DALYs and a loss of US$9100. Out-of-pocket direct medical costs accounted for 68% of the total. From January to December 2006 the burden for Kadapa district was 160 DALYs (cost: US$290 000). Over the same period the burden for Andhra Pradesh was 6600 DALYs (cost: US$12 400 000). While the burden was moderate, costs were high and mostly out of pocket.
The southern state of Kerala, India was seriously affected by a chikungunya epidemic in 2007. As this outbreak was the first of its kind, the morbidity incurred by the epidemic was a challenge to the state's public health system. A cross sectional survey was conducted in five districts of Kerala that were seriously affected by the epidemic, using a two-stage cluster sampling technique to select households, and the patients were identified using a syndromic case definition. We calculated the direct health expenditure of families and checked whether it exceed the margins of catastrophic health expenditure (CHE). The median (IQR) total out-of-pocket (OOP) health expenditure in the study population was USD7.4 (16.7). The OOP health expenditure did not show any significant association with increasing per-capita monthly income.The major share (47.4%) of the costs was utilized for buying medicines, but costs for transportation (17.2%), consultations (16.6%), and diagnoses (9.9%) also contributed significantly to the total OOP health expenditure. The OOP health expenditure was high in private sector facilities, especially in tertiary care hospitals. For more than 15% of the respondents, the OOP was more than double their average monthly family income. The chikungunya outbreak of 2007 had significantly contributed to the OOP expenditure of the affected community in Kerala.The OOP health expenditure incurred was high, irrespective of the level of income. Governments should attempt to ensure comprehensive financial protection by covering the costs of care, along with loss of productivity.
Background & objectives: To examine the household economic impact of an outbreak of chikungunya in terms of out-of-pocket health care expenditure and income foregone due to loss of productive time in Orissa, India.
Methods: Structured interviews were conducted on 150 respondents, bread winners from the affected households of a village with maximum number of reported cases in the state, during August 2007.
We looked at the economic profile, treatment history, and patient-side cost of care, loss of productivity and consequent income loss.
Results: The median out-of-pocket health care expenditure was US$ 84, of which the proportion of cost of diagnosis was the highest (US$ 77). One hundred and forty nine respondents incurred cost of care more than 10% of their monthly household income (catastrophic health expenditure). The median catastrophic health care expenditure was 37%. The respondents depended more on private health care providers (49%) and 31% of them accessed care from both public and private health care providers. The median work days lost was 35 with a consequent loss of income of US$ 75.
This study aims to provide a preliminary estimate of the immediate cost of chikungunya and dengue to household in the Indian state of Gujarat. Combining nine earlier studies and data from interviews, we analysed the costs of non-fatal illness and of intervention programmes; building a more comprehensive
picture of the immediate cost of these Aedes aegypti mosquito-borne diseases to Gujarat. The “RUHA matrix” was used to estimate the cost of illness by combining the shares of reported (R) and unreported (U) hospitalized (H) and ambulatory (A) cases of chikungunya and dengue with ambulatory and hospitalization costs per case and the number of reported cases. Using Monte Carlo sensitivity analysis, the immediate cost to households incurred on account of chikungunya and dengue to Gujarat was estimated to be 3.8 (range 1.6–9.1) billion Indian rupees (INR) per annum (US$ 90 million, range US$ 38 and US$ 217 million). It is hoped that this preliminary estimate will trigger more refined studies on cost of illness as well as cost-effectiveness of vaccines and other interventions to combat these neglected tropical diseases
The mathematical model developed allowed a dynamic estimate of the risk during the decreasing phase of the epidemic and a retrospective weekly estimate of its highest level, thus providing a reasonable approximation to the mean risk of CHIKV transmission through blood transfusion. It also provided the right order of magnitude of the risk and proved to be a useful tool for "pragmatic“ risk assessment and management when precautionary measures had to be modified or interrupted and blood collection was restarted.
e calculated 8 days for the total duration of CHIKV viraemia: 2 days before the first symptoms and 6 days after them, including the day of symptom onset. Moreover, we assumed that the total duration of viraemia was similar in symptomatic and asymptomatic infections. A seroprevalence study conducted among the general population of La Réunion Island40 suggested that 15 percent of infected individuals were asymptomatic. I
Plasma units uncollected, eliminated or undelivered (as detailed in table II) to the licensed private pharmaceutical company for contract manufacturing caused a loss of gross proceeds from derived medicinal products (albumin, intravenous aspecific immunoglobulins, factor VIII, factor IX, prothrombin complex, antithrombin) quantified at € 944, 600. Deducing the costs not sustained for plasma contract manufacturing, the calculated loss of net proceeds totalled € 574,000. The complete calculation of the regional economic loss must also include € 101,000 due to the elimination of 725 RBC units and €47,000 for 304 RBC units purchased through extra-regional supply. To this sum, a further € 614,000 loss of gross proceeds from the remaining 4405 RBC units not collected should be added.
In addition, reliable and tested mechanisms of extraordinary blood supply are necessary for a national blood system to sustain the impact of the outbreak on the blood inventory. Indeed, the precautionary measures adopted - justified by the unavailability of a laboratory test for routine biological qualification of blood components - produced a considerable impact on the blood supply of Emilia-Romagna that changed its role from being an exporter of blood components to being an importer. In fact other Italian regions balanced Emilia-Romagna's lack of extraregional output of RBC units.
Exchange rate preference Cencoex 6.3 BsF / 1 US $, equivalent to 1.07 billion dollars.
Exchange rate preference Cencoex 6.3 BsF / 1 US $, equivalent to 1.07 billion dollars.
Outbreak of an emerging disease creates unforeseen catastrophic health
care expenditure and reinforcing the poverty ill-health nexus. The priorities of tackling emerging
diseases should include; discretionary public health spending, financial protection against the cost
of illness and productivity with special emphasis on people living on daily wages with less financial
reserves, and further research on therapeutic measures to reduce the duration of suffering and
consequent economic loss.
Outbreak of an emerging disease creates unforeseen catastrophic health
care expenditure and reinforcing the poverty ill-health nexus. The priorities of tackling emerging
diseases should include; discretionary public health spending, financial protection against the cost
of illness and productivity with special emphasis on people living on daily wages with less financial
reserves, and further research on therapeutic measures to reduce the duration of suffering and
consequent economic loss.