Table 1 |
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Types of models involving health outcomes, from least to most complex. |
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Model type |
Features |
Data requirements |
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Demography |
Epidemiology |
Clinical |
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Static proportionate outcomes model |
Reduction in cervical cancer due to vaccination is the product of effective vaccine coverage and cervical-cancer incidence caused by vaccine-type HPV |
Population structure, birth and death rates |
Cervical-cancer incidence, mortality and proportion caused by HPV 16/18, by age |
None |
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Static progression model |
Represents the natural history of disease from HPV infection to cervical cancer, usually in a single birth cohort |
Population structure, birth and death rates |
Cervical-cancer incidence, mortality and proportion caused by HPV 16/18, by age; female HPV prevalence and clearance by age |
Uptake and efficacy of screening, diagnosis and treatment of cancer and pre-cancer |
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Transmission dynamic model |
Captures HPV transmission from infected to susceptible individuals in the entire population |
Population structure, birth and death rates, sexual behavior |
Cervical-cancer incidence, mortality and proportion caused by HPV 16/18, by age; HPV prevalence and clearance by age and sex |
Uptake and efficacy of screening, diagnosis and treatment of cancer and pre-cancer |
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Hybrid model |
Uses a static progression model to capture disease natural history, and a dynamic model to capture infection transmission |
Population structure, birth and death rates, sexual behavior |
Cervical-cancer incidence, mortality and proportion caused by HPV 16/18, by age; HPV prevalence and clearance by age and sex |
Uptake and efficacy of screening, diagnosis and treatment of cancer and pre-cancer |
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Jit et al. BMC Medicine 2013 11:23 doi:10.1186/1741-7015-11-23 |
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