Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Kosen Et Al. 2019 Influenza Disease Burden and Cost Estimates in Indonesia
Kosen Et Al. 2019 Influenza Disease Burden and Cost Estimates in Indonesia
Kosen Et Al. 2019 Influenza Disease Burden and Cost Estimates in Indonesia
net/publication/336671944
CITATIONS READS
0 3
11 authors, including:
6 PUBLICATIONS 7 CITATIONS
National Institute of Health Research and Development, Ministry of Health, Indon…
108 PUBLICATIONS 430 CITATIONS
SEE PROFILE
SEE PROFILE
Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects:
All content following this page was uploaded by Vivi Setiawaty on 19 October 2019.
BACKGROUND OBJECTIVES
Influenza epidemiological data in tropical countries remains scarce, and while the Lower respiratory tract infections (LRTI) are also a contributor of influenza disease burden, In order to generate recent and robust influenza
contribution to morbidity and mortality may be significant, the disease is frequently under- as influenza virus is 1 of the 4 causative etiologies in addition to respiratory syncytial virus, disease burden and cost estimates to support
reported. Indonesia has been monitoring Severe Acute Respiratory Infections (SARI) and Heamophilus influenzae type B and Streptococcus pneumonia1
national policy making, a retrospective
Influenza Like Illness (ILI) since 1975 with 48 sentinel sites in 22 out of 34 provinces2 • Seasonal Influenza may complicate lower respiratory tract involvement and remains a
substantial contributor to the growing number of cases of LRTI worldwide secondary data analysis is proposed to be
• During 2013-2016, about 14 % Influenza positive found from 1,392 specimens tested;
with Influenza A and B circulating year-round with rainy seasonal peaks2 At present, less than 2.0 % of the population receives seasonal Influenza vaccine, conducted in Indonesia to generate national
• In 2012, Kosen and al. estimates that influenza SARI was associated with an annual especially among Hajj Pilgrim aged more than 50 years5,6. Understanding of the economic LRTI attributable to influenza disease burden
cost of US$152.4 million3 burden of disease is required to make evidence-based assessments of the value of public and cost estimates in 2017
health interventions
RESULTS CONCLUSIONS
Disease burden estimates Direct Medical Cost estimates This study show a significant impact of influenza attributable LRTI in
2017 in Indonesia with:
In 2017 the estimated incidence and number of Lower Respiratory Infections Unit cost for one out-patient per visit: Rp. 150,000,-
• A disease burden estimated at 3,358,418 influenza attributable LRTI
Attributable to Influenza, among all ages, in Indonesia was: Unit cost for one hospitalized patient per episode: Rp. 5,734,200,- clinical episodes, including 40,435 hospitalizations and 4,097 deaths
1,285 LRTI attributable to influenza clinical episodes per 100,000 population Total medical expenditures for out-patient services: Rp. 18,195,750,000,- • A cost estimates at a total of US $ 866.7 Million, including US $ 847.5
• With higher incidence observed in younger age group 0-4 years old with Total medical expenditures for hospitalized cases: Rp 231,862,377,000,- million in indirect cost (productivity loss) and US $ 19.2 million in
720 clinical episodes per 100,000 pop. (Table 1) Thus, the total medical expenditures in Indonesia for influenza direct medical cost
3,358,418 LRTI attributable to influenza clinical episodes attributable LRTI in 2017 was US$19.2 Million* (equal to Rp. 250,05 billion) Our results are limited by the availability, representativeness and
1,204 LRTI attributable to influenza hospitalizations per 100,000 population quality of the epidemiological and surveillance data sources, however
40,435 LRTI attributable to influenza hospitalizations Table 2. Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALY) Loss, Years of Life it benefited Indonesian experts consensus methods and from data
Loss (YLL) and Years Live with Disability (YLD) due to influenza from the GBD disease burden analysis.
0.122 per 100 case fatality rate
attributable lower respiratory tract infections by age group, These data are important to estimate the cost-effectiveness of a
4,097 LRTI attributable to influenza deaths Indonesia 2017 potential influenza vaccine for public health intervention program and
could support decision making to enhance efforts and prioritize
Age group DALY YLL YLD
Table 1. Influenza attributable lower tract respiratory infection resources to avert the burden of Influenza attributable LRTI.
(years)
clinical episodes incidence and case fatality rates estimates per Additional data are still needed to better describe the broader influenza
age group in Indonesian population in 2017 0–4 9.635 6.200 3.436 burden and its impact in Indonesia, in particular in vulnerable groups.
5–9 6.259 4.271 1.987
Age Group Incidence 10 – 14 6.614 4.423 2.192
CFR % 15 – 19 5.848 5.503 0.345
(years) per 100,000
0-4 720.83 1.161671 20 – 24 8.517 8.184 0.333 REFERENCES
5-9 443.92 0.430467 25 – 29 7.897 7.513 0.384 1. Kosasih H, Roselinda, Nurhayati, Klimov A, Xiyan X, Lindstrom S, et al. Surveillance of Influenza in
10 - 14 329.05 0.42648 30 – 34 7.735 7.308 0.427 Indonesia, 2003-2007. Influenza Other Respi Viruses. 2013;7(3):312–20.;
15 - 19 296.02 0.55783 35 – 39 10.274 9.821 0.453 2. Susilarini NK, Haryanto E, Praptiningsih CY, Mangiri A, Kipuw N, Tarya I, et al. Estimated incidence of
Influenza-associated severe acute respiratory infections in Indonesia, 2013- 2016. Influenza Other Respi
20 - 24 297.67 0.868243 40 – 44 11.653 11.268 0.385 Viruses, 2018;12:81-87.;
25 - 29 347.77 0.69724 45 – 49 11.924 11.670 0.255 3. Kosen S. Health and Direct Economic Cost of Influenza Disease in Indonesia. In: World Health
50 – 54 14.696 14.543 0.154 Organization (WHO), ed. Workshop on Health and Economic Impact of Influenza. Bali, Indonesia; 2012:5-
30 - 34 397.76 0.612707 7. http://www.who.int/influenza_vaccines_plan/resources/Session5_direct_economic_cost_influenza_
55 – 59 14.435 14.354 0.081 Indonesia.PDF?ua=1.;
35 - 39 451.53 0.779324
60 – 64 20.421 19.240 1.181 4. GBD 2017 Influenza Collaborators. Mortality , morbidity , and hospitalisations due to Influenza lower
40 - 44 445.98 1.054771 respiratory tract infections , 2017 : an analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. Lancet
65 – 69 19.800 19.105 0.695
45 - 49 365.01 1.655135 Respir Med 2019;7:69–89. ;
70 – 74 21.064 20.681 0.383 5. ITAGI. Indonesian Adult Vaccination taskforce recommendations, 2014. 2017. ;
50 - 54 287.70 3.425633 6. ITAGI. Indonesian pediatric vaccination taskforce recommendations. Jakarta; 2017.
75 + 46.731 46.223 0.508
55 - 59 208.72 6.43543 7. Cissy Kartasasmita, Personal Communication, Dept of Child Health, School of Medicine University of
60 - 64 178.46 15.18367 Total 220,301 207,103 13.198 Pajajaran, Bandung, Indonesia;
8. Karyana M., Kosasih H., Samaan G., et al. INA-RESPOND: a multi-centre clinical research network in
65 - 69 172.77 25.66436 Indirect cost estimates Indonesia. Health Res Policy Syst. 2015 Jul 29; 13:34;
70 - 74 160.73 50.42161 9. Ministry of Planning/BAPPENAS, Statistics Indonesia, UNFPA
75 - 79 150.42 79.5249 The total DALYs loss was 220,301 productive years 10. GBD 2017 Influenza Collaborators. Mortality , morbidity , and hospitalisations due to Influenza lower
respiratory tract infections , 2017 : an analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. Lancet
80 - 84 237.27 90.03615 Indonesia GDP per capita in 20171 was US $ 3,846.86 Respir Med 2019;7:69–89 ;
85 - 89 421.26 85.43293 Thus, the total of the indirect cost estimates associated with influenza 11. BPJS-JKN (« Healthcare and Social Security Agency- National Health Insurance”) Tariff, 2016
12. GBD 2017 Influenza Collaborators. Global, regional, and national incidence, prevalence, and years lived
90 + 566.40 96.79739 attributable LRTI in 2017 was US $ 847,5 million (equal to Rp11.01 trillion*) with disability for 354 diseases and injuries for 195 countries and territories, 1990–2017: a systematic
* Exchange rate: US $ 1.00 ~ Rp. 13,000 analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. Lancet 2018; 392: 1789–858
Options X for the Control of Influenza - 28 August – 1 September 2019 - SUNTEC Singapore