P3‐265: KMS88009 and KMS88016 as small molecule inhibitors for in vivo Aβ fibril formation

Kim, Young Soo; Byun, Ji Hun; Ryu, Ji-Yeon; Hwang, Hana; Lee, Jihoon; Cho, Jeiwon; Kim, Hyeyun; Ahn, Young‐Gil; Kim, Young Hoon; Kim, Maeng Sup; Lee, Gwan Sun; Mook‐Jung, Inhee; Yoo, Kyung Ho; Kim, Dong Jin

doi:10.1016/j.jalz.2009.04.936

Cited by 1 publication

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“…East Asian and Pacific countries experienced a 46.2% increase from US$105 billion in 2010 to US$153 billion in 2015 [ 4 ]. In South Korea, one of the East Asian and Pacific countries, the total annual socioeconomic cost of dementia was anticipated to increase from US$11 billion in 2015 to US$28.6 billion in 2030 [ 5 ]. These increasing costs indicate an increasing socioeconomic burden on persons with dementia, their families, and the government.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Socioeconomic Costs of Dementia Based on Utilization of Health Care and Long-Term-Care Services: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Han

Lee

Cho

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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This study examined the socioeconomic costs of dementia based on the utilization of healthcare and long-term care services in South Korea. Using 2016 data from two national insurance databases and a survey study, persons with dementia were categorized into six groups based on healthcare and long-term care services used: long-term care insurance users with home- and community-based services (n = 93,346), nursing home services (n = 69,895), and combined services (n = 16,068); and long-term care insurance non-users cared for by family at home (n = 192,713), living alone (n = 19,526), and admitted to long-term-care hospitals (n = 65,976). Their direct and indirect costs were estimated. The total socioeconomic cost of dementia was an estimated US$10.9 billion for 457,524 participants in 2016 (US$23,877 per person). Among the six groups, the annual per-person socioeconomic cost of dementia was lowest for long-term care insurance users who received home- and community-based services (US$21,391). It was highest for long-term care insurance non-users admitted to long-term care hospitals (US$26,978). Effective strategies are necessary to promote long-term care insurance with home- and community-based services to enable persons with dementia to remain in their communities as long as possible while receiving cost-efficient, quality care.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%