Missouri validation
This page contains development contents which may not yet represent final PROSIT Content.
External Validation
Comparison of the model structure with other models
- Comparison of the structures of published diabetes models with Shannon A (incl. purpose of a model)
Palmer et al., 2000
The models differ in the following points:
- The model of Palmer et al. has a star structure, while MissouriA has a mesh strusture
- Palmer et al. respect other forms of diabetes complications such as: stroke, amputation, renal failure and blindness.
- Palmer et al. desccribe the diffferent states "MI", "heart failure" and "angina" but don't illustrate the relation of those states
- In the model of Palmer et al., the patient starts every cycle with the same probebilities to develop an complication with no respect to his/ her course of disease
Palmer et al., 2000
Abbreviations used:
- AMI = acute myocardial infarction
- PTCA = percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty
The models differ in the following points:
- Palmer et al. describe the following state, which MissouriA does not take into account:
- PTCA
- Thrombolysis
- No reperfusion therapy
- MissouriA respects "Angina", whereas Palmer et al. don't.
- The model of Palmer et al. does not allow immediate death due to the first myocardial infarction
CDC Diabetes Cost-effectiveness Group, 2002
Abbreviations used:
- CHD = coronary heart disease
- CA/MI = cardiac arrest/ myocardial infarction
Comparison of CDC-model and MissouriA:
- Both model take angina and MI into account
- CDC-model additionaly defines a state "coronary heart diesease"
- Missouri a enables the possibility differenciating between first and recurrent MI
- In the CDC-model death at normal state is not possible
- MissouriA differs between history of angina and history of MI
Hayashino et al., 2004
Abbreviations used:
- CAD = Coronary artery disease
- MI = myocardial infarction
- LMT = left-main trunk disease
- CABG = coronary artery bypass grafting
- PTCA = percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty
Comparison of CDC-model and MissouriA:
- Model by Hayashino et al. is much more complex (15 vs. 7 states, 35 vs 17 transitions)
- Model by Hayashino et al. has redundant states (Nonfatal MI, History of MI, Death)
- Model by Hayashino et al. does not describe "angina"
- MissouriA doesn't describel 1-vessel disease, 2-vessel disease, 3-vessel disease or LMT, PTCA and CABG
Hoerger et al., 2004
Abbreviations used:
- CHD = coronary heart disease
- CA/MI = cardiac arrest/ myocardial infarction
Comparison of Hoerger-model and MissouriA:
- As CDC-model and Hoerger having the same structure, look up comparison at Missouri_validation#CDC_Diabetes_Cost-effectiveness_Group.2C_2002
Palmer et al., 2004
Abbreviations used:
- MI = Myocardial infarction
- CHF = Congestive Heart Failure
Comparison of Palmer(2004)-model and MissouriA:
- The Palmer model is split up in three submodels
- The model of Palmer et al. does not allow death due to angina
- The submodel of Palmer et al. do not allow death without any previous heart disease
Zhou et al., 2005
Abbreviations used:
- CA/MI = cardiac arrest/ myocardial infarction
- CVD = Cardiovascular disease
Comparison of Zhou-model and MissouriA:
- The Zhou-model doesn't enable death without previous heart disease
- The Zhou-model has no state "history of angina"
- The Zhou model doesn't differ between the first and following MI/CA
Kang et al., 2009
Abbreviations used:
- CVD = Cardiovascular disease
Comparison of Kang-model and MissouriA:
- The Kang-model doesn't differ Angina and myocardial infarction
- The Kang-model doesn't model the concrete CVD-events
Comparison of transition probabilities with other models
- Literature comparison with methods and transition probabilities of other published models
MissouriA
p_NoToNo | p_NonToAngina | p_NonToFirstMi | p_NonToDeath | p_AnginaToDeath | p_AnginaToHxAngina | p_FirstMiToDeath | p_FirstMiToHxMi | p_HxAnginaToHxMi | p_HxAnginaToDeath | p_HxAnginaToHxAngina | p_HxMiToHxRecMi | p_HxMiToDeath | p_HxMiToHxMi | p_HxRecMiToDeath | p_HxRecMiToHxRecMi | p_DeathToDeath |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | UKPDS33 | UKPDS56 | Bundesamt,2011; Roper et al., 2002; UKPDS33 | Malmberg et al., 2000 | # | Miettinen et al., 1998 | # | p_HxAnginaToDeath; Malmberg et al., 2000 | p_NonToDeath | # | ? | p_NonToDeath; Lowel et al., 2000 | # | p_NonToDeath; Thune et al, 2011 | # | # |
Palmer et al., 2000
Probabilities are based on
Palmer et al., 2000
The probabilities to develop AMI is described by: Anderson et al., 1991, Diabetes Control & Complications Trial Research Grouip, 1993. No other references for transition probabilities are listed in the publication.
CDC Diabetes Cost-effectiveness Group, 2002
Transition probabilities are based on data of following studies:
- UKPDS33
- Eastman et al., 1997
- Eastman et al., 1997
- Economic evaluation of approaches to preventing diabetic end-stage renal disease. Seattle, Wash: Battelle/Centers for Public Health Research and Evaluation; Dong F et. al, 1997
- The recent decline in mortality from coronary heart disease 1980-1990., JAMA 1997;277:535-542; Hunink MGM, Goldman L, Tosteson ANA
- Weinstein et al., 1987
- Anderson et al., 1990
Hayashino et al., 2004
The only listed transition probability source is: Anderson et al., 1991.
Hoerger et al., 2004
Same transition probabilities as Missouri_validation#CDC_Diabetes_Cost-effectiveness_Group.2C_2002_2
Palmer et al., 2004
The submodels are based on various studies:
- submodel "Myocardial Infarction"
- Framingham Study
- UKPDS-studies
- Herlitz et al. 1996
- DIGAMI study
- submodel "Angina"
- submodel "Congestive Heart Failure"
- Framingham Study
- Kalon et al.
- Levy et al., 2002
Zhou et al., 2005
p_NormalToAngina | p_NormalToMI/CA | p_AnginaToMi/CA | p_AnginaToDeath | p_MI/CAToHistoryMI/CA | p_MI/CAToDeath | p_HistoryMI/CAToMI/CA | p_HistoryMI/CAToDeath |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UKPDS33 | UKPDS56 | Malmberg et al., 2000 | Malmberg et al., 2000 | UKPDS33 | UKPDS33 | Ulvenstam et al., 1985 | Löwel et al., 2000 |
Kang et al., 2009
Transition probabilities are based on the following studies:
- Wu et al., 2006
- Health Insurance Review and Assessment Services. Construction of National Surveillance System for Cardiovascular and Cerebrovascular Diseases (in Korean). Seoul, Korea: Health Insurance Reimbursement and Assessment Services;2006. HIRA Technical Report 2006– 2008.
- Ministry for Health, Welfare, and Family Affairs. The First Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHNES I). Seoul, Korea: Ministry for Health, Welfare, and Family Affairs; 1998.
- Korean Statistical Information Services. Cause of mortality (in Korean)
- Bronnum-Hansen et al., 2001, Bronnum-Hansen et al., 2001
Cross-Testing
- Cross-testing of diabetes disease models
Model outcomes
- Target: Compare the results of the MissouriA model to those of clinical long-term studies
Internal Validation
Input
medicine
cohort characteristics
The model offers the following cohort characteristics input parameters:
- initial age (in years)
- gender
- duration of diabetes (in years)
- smoker/ nonsmoker
- HbA1c level (in %)
- systolic blood pressure (in mmHg)
- total cholesterol (in mmol/l)
- high density lipids (in mmol/l)
economic evidence
Model
Complete transparency of the model structure and the model itself leads to an understanding of the developement processs --> "The documentation is the model!"
Output
Correct reporting of model results is performed by showing output tables and diagrams.
Face Validity
Sensitivity Analysis
Four subgroups were generated (men smoking, women smoking, men non-smoking, women non-smoking). The distribution between these subgroups was defined by offical values from census bureau:
- 48.98 percent male and 51.02 percent female, calculated from population based on census (accessed 08.12.2014)
- 29 percent male smoking and 20.3 percent female smoking as listed in smoke habits (accessed 08.12.2014)
Absolute sizes of these subgroups (n = 10000):
- male non-smoking: 3478
- male smoking: 1420
- female non-smoking: 4067
- female smoking: 1035
Other parameters of these cohorts were set to the following standard values:
- inital age = 40 years
- duration of diabetes = 5 years
- HbA1c [%] = 6.5
- systolic blood pressure [mmHg] = 120
- total cholesterol [mmol/l] = 5
- high density lipids [mmol/l] = 1.3
For the sensitivity analysis these parameters as well as te above listed distributions were varied for +10% and -10% (+10% is equal to higher male percentage or higher smoking percentage)