Treatment patterns, healthcare utilization, and costs of patients with treatment-resistant depression initiated on esketamine intranasal spray and covered by US commercial health plans

被引:4
|
作者
Joshi, Kruti [1 ]
Pilon, Dominic [2 ]
Shah, Aditi [2 ]
Holiday, Christopher [2 ]
Karkare, Swapna [1 ]
Zhdanava, Maryia [2 ]
机构
[1] Janssen Sci Affairs LLC, Titusville, NJ USA
[2] Anal Grp Inc, 1190 Ave Canadiens Montreal,Suite 1500, Montreal, PQ H3B 0G7, Canada
关键词
Treatment-resistant depression; esketamine; real-world use; treatment patterns; healthcare resource use; costs; comorbidities;
D O I
10.1080/13696998.2023.2188845
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
Aims To describe real-world use of esketamine (ESK) intranasal spray and healthcare outcomes among patients with treatment-resistant depression (TRD) in the United States (US). Methods Adults with TRD initiated on ESK (index date) between 5 March 2019 (US approval date for TRD) and 31 October 2020 were sampled from IBM MarketScan Research Databases. TRD was defined as claims for >= 2 unique antidepressants during the same major depressive episode. Subgroups of the TRD cohort with comorbid cardiometabolic conditions, pain, anxiety disorder, and substance use disorder (SUD) were identified. Patients had >= 6 months of continuous health plan eligibility pre- and post-index. Results The TRD cohort comprised 269 patients; comorbidity subgroups included 123 (cardiometabolic), 144 (pain), 189 (anxiety disorder), and 58 (SUD) patients. Proportion of patients completing >= 8 ESK sessions (number of sessions in induction phase) was 61.3% in the TRD cohort and ranged from 60.2% (cardiometabolic subgroup) to 72.4% (SUD subgroup) in subgroups. Median frequency of induction sessions was every 5-8 days among the TRD cohort and subgroups. Mean mental health-related inpatient costs reduced from pre- to post-index periods in the TRD cohort (mean +/- standard deviation [median] costs per-patient-per-6-months: $3,480 +/- $13,328 [$0] pre-ESK initiation; $3,262 +/- $16,666 [$0] post-ESK initiation; mean difference: -$218) and subgroups (largest decrease in cardiometabolic subgroup: $4,864 +/- $14,271 [$0]; $2,792 +/- $15,757 [$0]; -$2,072). Mean mental health-related emergency department (ED) costs decreased in the TRD cohort ($608 +/- $2,525 [$0]; $269 +/- $1,143 [$0]; -$339) and subgroups (largest decrease in the SUD subgroup: $1,403 +/- $3,752 [$0]; $351 +/- $868 [$0]; -$1,052). Limitations This is a descriptive analysis; sample size for some comorbidity subgroups is small. Conclusions The majority of patients completed ESK induction phase, and most dosing intervals were longer than the label recommendation. In this descriptive analysis, mental health-related inpatient and ED costs trended lower post-ESK initiation.
引用
下载
收藏
页码:422 / 429
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] HEALTHCARE UTILIZATION IN PATIENTS WITH TREATMENT-RESISTANT DEPRESSION (TRD) IN AUSTRIA
    Traunfellner, M.
    VALUE IN HEALTH, 2020, 23 : S587 - S588
  • [22] Efficacy and Safety of Intranasal Esketamine Plus an Oral Antidepressant in Elderly Patients With Treatment-Resistant Depression
    Ochs-Ross, Rachel
    Daly, Ella J.
    Zhang, Yun
    Lane, Rosanne
    Lim, Pilar
    Foster, Karen
    Hough, David
    Manji, Husseini
    Drevets, Wayne C.
    Sanacora, Gerard
    Adler, Caleb
    McShane, Rupert
    Gaillard, Raphael
    Singh, Jaskaran B.
    BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY, 2018, 83 (09) : S391 - S391
  • [23] What clinicians need to know about intranasal esketamine for treatment-resistant depression?
    Hope, Judy
    Copolov, David
    Tiller, John
    Galbally, Megan
    Hopwood, Malcolm
    Newton, Richard
    Keks, Nicholas A.
    AUSTRALASIAN PSYCHIATRY, 2023, 31 (06) : 841 - 845
  • [24] Efficacy and Safety of Intranasal Esketamine in Treatment-Resistant Depression in Adults: A Systematic Review
    Sapkota, Alisha
    Khurshid, Hajra
    Qureshi, Israa A.
    Jahan, Nasrin
    Went, Terry R.
    Sultan, Waleed
    Alfonso, Michael
    CUREUS JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, 2021, 13 (08)
  • [25] Clinical stability after compassionate use of intranasal esketamine in treatment-resistant depression
    Hernandez Huerta, D.
    De Santiago Diaz, A.
    Rodriguez Gomez-Carreno, C.
    Abril Garcia, M. A.
    Toledo Romero, F.
    Guerrero Morcillo, A.
    Martinez Pastor, C. J.
    Vega Pinero, M.
    EUROPEAN PSYCHIATRY, 2022, 65 : S298 - S298
  • [26] CHARACTERISTICS OF REAL-WORLD COMMERCIALLY INSURED PATIENTS WITH TREATMENT-RESISTANT DEPRESSION INITIATED ON ESKETAMINE NASAL SPRAY OR CONVENTIONAL THERAPIES
    Karkare, S.
    Zhdanava, M.
    Nash, A.
    Pilon, D.
    Morrison, L.
    Shah, A.
    Lefebvre, P.
    Joshi, K.
    VALUE IN HEALTH, 2021, 24 : S133 - S133
  • [27] Cost-Effectiveness of Esketamine Nasal Spray for Patients With Treatment-Resistant Depression in the United States
    Ross, Eric L.
    Soeteman, Djora, I
    PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES, 2020, 71 (10) : 988 - 997
  • [28] Relationship Between Dissociation and Antidepressant Effects of Esketamine Nasal Spray in Patients With Treatment-Resistant Depression
    Chen, Guang
    Chen, Li
    Zhang, Yun
    Li, Xiang
    Lane, Rosanne
    Lim, Pilar
    Daly, Ella J.
    Furey, Maura L.
    Fedgchin, Maggie
    Popova, Vanina
    Singh, Jaskaran B.
    Drevets, Wayne C.
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NEUROPSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY, 2022, 25 (04): : 269 - 279
  • [29] Effectiveness and Tolerability of Intranasal Esketamine in Treatment-Resistant Depression: Report of Two Clinical Cases
    Mercado-Rodriguez, A.
    Martin Requena, C.
    Cano Baena, A.
    Zorrilla Martinez, I.
    Gonzalez-Pinto Arrillaga, A.
    Mar-Barrutia, L.
    EUROPEAN PSYCHIATRY, 2023, 66 : S824 - S824
  • [30] Intranasal esketamine effectively treats treatment-resistant depression in adults regardless of baseline irritability
    Jha, Manish K.
    Williamson, David J.
    Magharehabed, Ghazal
    Turkoz, Ibrahim
    Daly, Ella J.
    Trivedi, Madhukar H.
    JOURNAL OF AFFECTIVE DISORDERS, 2023, 321 : 153 - 160