The Use of DLBS3233 Bioactive Fraction in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Management in Indonesia: A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Real-World Evidence

Diabetes has a significant clinical and economic impact to the society. Inlacin (DLBS3233 bioactive fraction) is a phytopharmaceutical for diabetic patients that can be used as an additional therapy for maintenance purposes. Therefore, Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (CEA) for Inlacin needs to be done to provide an overview of its potential. Aims of this study was to define the cost-effectiveness of phytopharmaceuticals on type 2 diabetes mellitus management in Indonesia. This study was performed using societal perspectives with observational-based cost-effectiveness analysis.The clinical and economic data were retrospectively collected (2007-2022) from a total of 137 participants, of whom 66 were Inlacin Group and 71 were Non-Inlacin Group. The clinical data consisted of HbA1c level, effectiveness, utility, and Visual Analogue Score (VAS), while the economic data consisted of Direct Medical Cost, Direct non-Medical Cost, and Indirect Cost. The incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) per quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) gained was estimated to determine the cost-effectiveness. Deterministic sensitivity analysis was conducted to assess the impact of parameter uncertainty. In the base case, inlacin provided a more economic and more effective treatment than non-inlacin with a total cost of IDR 6,837,195 (USD 434.42 ) vs IDR 7,870,056 (USD 5004.17) and a total QALYs of 0.490 vs 0.464. The ICER of IDR 39,535,349 (USD 25,259.62 ) is considered cost effective according to the willingness to pay threshold (2021 3x Indonesian GDP is Rp.201,504,163 = USD 12,813.45). The most influential drivers of cost-effectiveness in deterministic sensitivity analysis were the changes of the total cost of Inlacin, the price of medicine on non-Inlacin group, and the direct medical cost of non-Inlacin group. Based on the current price in Indonesia, inlacin can be considered a cost-effective option, although this depends heavily on the willingness to pay threshold. Further Markov Modeling studies with inlacin are needed to inform the decision-making process.

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Journal
INDONESIAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY
Published
2025-02-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22146/ijp.12803
Primary Topic
Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology
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article
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article

The Use of DLBS3233 Bioactive Fraction in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Management in Indonesia: A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Real-World Evidence

Andi Nurul Annisa, Sidartawan Soegondo, Didik Setiawan, Raymond R. Tjandrawinata et al.
INDONESIAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY
Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology
article

The Use of DLBS3233 Bioactive Fraction in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Management in Indonesia: A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Real-World Evidence

Andi Nurul Annisa, Sidartawan Soegondo, Didik Setiawan, Raymond R. Tjandrawinata, Lianawati, Galar Sigit Prasuma
article en

Abstract

Diabetes has a significant clinical and economic impact to the society. Inlacin (DLBS3233 bioactive fraction) is a phytopharmaceutical for diabetic patients that can be used as an additional therapy for maintenance purposes. Therefore, Cost-Effectiveness Analysis (CEA) for Inlacin needs to be done to provide an overview of its potential. Aims of this study was to define the cost-effectiveness of phytopharmaceuticals on type 2 diabetes mellitus management in Indonesia. This study was performed using societal perspectives with observational-based cost-effectiveness analysis.The clinical and economic data were retrospectively collected (2007-2022) from a total of 137 participants, of whom 66 were Inlacin Group and 71 were Non-Inlacin Group. The clinical data consisted of HbA1c level, effectiveness, utility, and Visual Analogue Score (VAS), while the economic data consisted of Direct Medical Cost, Direct non-Medical Cost, and Indirect Cost. The incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) per quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) gained was estimated to determine the cost-effectiveness. Deterministic sensitivity analysis was conducted to assess the impact of parameter uncertainty. In the base case, inlacin provided a more economic and more effective treatment than non-inlacin with a total cost of IDR 6,837,195 (USD 434.42 ) vs IDR 7,870,056 (USD 5004.17) and a total QALYs of 0.490 vs 0.464. The ICER of IDR 39,535,349 (USD 25,259.62 ) is considered cost effective according to the willingness to pay threshold (2021 3x Indonesian GDP is Rp.201,504,163 = USD 12,813.45). The most influential drivers of cost-effectiveness in deterministic sensitivity analysis were the changes of the total cost of Inlacin, the price of medicine on non-Inlacin group, and the direct medical cost of non-Inlacin group. Based on the current price in Indonesia, inlacin can be considered a cost-effective option, although this depends heavily on the willingness to pay threshold. Further Markov Modeling studies with inlacin are needed to inform the decision-making process.

INDONESIAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY
Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia (ID), University of Indonesia (ID), Muhammadiyah University Purwokerto (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology
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