Publications by authors named "D Traub"

Article Synopsis
  • The study compared the Relative Effectiveness Assessments (REAs) from a Joint Action (JA1-3) against Health Technology Assessments (HTAs) in France, Germany, the UK, and Italy, focusing on 12 pharmaceutical assessments published by EUnetHTA until the end of 2019.
  • Key findings revealed that while EUnetHTA assessments often failed to cover full EMA indications, they generally took a more inclusive approach to evidence and endpoints compared to national HTA bodies.
  • The research concluded that a unified European HTA assessment could help reduce inconsistencies between national bodies and establish common clinical development standards that meet regulatory needs.
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Background: Health Technology Assessments (HTA) procedures differ substantially across the various European countries. We reviewed recent appraisals of a pharmaceutical manufacturer in three major European markets (France; Italy; Germany) and identified and categorized related decision drivers.

Methods: New marketing authorisation between January 2011 and August 2017, and Roche being the Marketing Authorization Holder, were included.

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Sex differences in pain sensitivity have been consistently found, but the basis for these differences is incompletely understood. The present study assessed how pain-related neural processing varies across the menstrual cycle in normally cycling, healthy women, and whether menstrual cycle effects are based on fluctuating sex hormone levels. Fifteen subjects participated in 4 test sessions during their menstrual, midfollicular, ovulatory, and midluteal phases.

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Transvenous pacemaker and/or defibrillator lead placement into the left heart chambers is rarely done. Approximately a third of such cases reported in the literature presented with signs of thromboembolism, mostly neurological deficits. We describe a patient who presented with a cerebrovascular accident three months after inadvertent and unrecognized lead placement into the left atrium and ventricle through a sinus venosus atrial septal defect.

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