Estimating the health and macroeconomic burdens of tuberculosis in India, 2021–2040: A fully integrated modelling study

In this study, we find that even our least effective, but most accessible, revised TB treatment regimen has the potential to generate US$28bn in GDP gains. Clearly, the economic gains of increasing case detection rates and implementing improved TB treatment regimens hinges on both the feasibility and timeframe over which they can be achieved in practice. Nevertheless, the revised TB treatment regimen is readily accessible, and our results therefore demonstrate that there is room for undertaking substantial additional investment in control and treatment of TB in India, in order to reduce the suffering of TB patients while maintaining acceptable provision of resourcing elsewhere in the Indian economy.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLoS Medicine
Published
2024-12-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pmed.1004491
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Global Health and Epidemiology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.83

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article

Estimating the health and macroeconomic burdens of tuberculosis in India, 2021–2040: A fully integrated modelling study

Henning Tarp Jensen, Anna Vassall, Tom Sumner, Marcus Keogh-Brown et al.
4 citations
PLoS Medicine
Global Health and Epidemiology
2.83
article

Estimating the health and macroeconomic burdens of tuberculosis in India, 2021–2040: A fully integrated modelling study

Henning Tarp Jensen, Anna Vassall, Tom Sumner, Marcus Keogh-Brown, Sedona Sweeney
article en
4 citations

Abstract

In this study, we find that even our least effective, but most accessible, revised TB treatment regimen has the potential to generate US$28bn in GDP gains. Clearly, the economic gains of increasing case detection rates and implementing improved TB treatment regimens hinges on both the feasibility and timeframe over which they can be achieved in practice. Nevertheless, the revised TB treatment regimen is readily accessible, and our results therefore demonstrate that there is room for undertaking substantial additional investment in control and treatment of TB in India, in order to reduce the suffering of TB patients while maintaining acceptable provision of resourcing elsewhere in the Indian economy.

PLoS MedicineVol. 21(12)
University of Copenhagen (DK), London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (GB), Faculty of Public Health (GB)
Johnson and Johnson
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Global Health and Epidemiology
2.83
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Estimating the health and macroeconomic burdens of tuberculosis in India, 2021–2040: A fully integrated modelling study — Henning Tarp Jensen, Anna Vassall, et al. · PLoS Medicine (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS