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Posttuberculosis Consequences on Tuberculosis Prevention Effectiveness and Cost-effectiveness among New Immigrants, Canada
Aotikuer Ainiwaer, Aashna Uppal, Kevin Schwartzman, Kamila Romanowski, Sarah K. Brode, James C. Johnston, and Jonathon R. Campbell
Author affiliation: McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada (A. Ainiwaer, K. Schwartzman, J.R. Campbell); University of Oxford, Oxford, UK (A. Uppal); Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal (K. Schwartzman, J.R. Campbell); McGill International TB Centre, Montreal (K. Schwartzman, J.R. Campbell); University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (K. Romanowski, J.C. Johnston); British Columbia Centre for Disease Control, Vancouver (K. Romanowski, J.C. Johnston); University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada (S.K. Brode); West Park Healthcare Centre, Toronto (S.K. Brode)
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Figure

Figure. PRCC for incremental net monetary benefit as drivers of cost-effectiveness of tuberculosis prevention among immigrants, Canada. Incremental net monetary benefit refers to the difference in net monetary benefit between the intervention and the status quo. In this analysis, parameters with more extreme positive PRCC estimates improve the incremental net monetary benefit as they increase. Parameters with more extreme negative PRCC estimates worsen the incremental net monetary benefit as they increase. Error bars indicate 95% uncertainty range. 4R, 4 months of rifampin treatment; PRCC, partial rank correlation coefficient; TB, tuberculosis; TPT, tuberculosis preventive treatment; TST, tuberculin skin test.
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