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.2001 Jun 4;174(11):565-8.
doi: 10.5694/j.1326-5377.2001.tb143436.x.

PBS/RPBS cost implications of trends and guideline recommendations in the pharmacological management of hypertension in Australia, 1994-1998

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PBS/RPBS cost implications of trends and guideline recommendations in the pharmacological management of hypertension in Australia, 1994-1998

M R Nelson et al. Med J Aust..

Abstract

Objectives: To determine the extent to which "current guidelines" for the management of hypertension are reflected in the prescribing of antihypertensive drugs in Australia over the period 1994-1998, and to examine the cost implications of actual and recommended prescribing patterns.

Design: Federal Government and consumer cost estimates modelled on prescribing patterns and guideline recommendations over the period 1994-1998.

Setting: Prescribing on Federal Government pharmaceutical schemes over the 1994-1998 period.

Main outcome measures: Estimates of Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme/Repatriation Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme cost changes in Australian dollar values.

Results: The implementation of current guidelines for patients with uncomplicated hypertension taking monotherapy alone could have reduced drug costs by $45-$108 million in 1998.

Conclusions: Current prescribing patterns indicate that clinical practice has pre-empted the results from clinical trials of newer, more expensive agents and that clinicians' prescribing patterns do not closely reflect current recommendations.

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