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Susmita Chatterjee

Researcher at The George Institute for Global Health

Publications -  57
Citations -  2112

Susmita Chatterjee is an academic researcher from The George Institute for Global Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 50 publications receiving 1693 citations. Previous affiliations of Susmita Chatterjee include Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics & Bose Corporation.

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High-throughput screening using patient-derived tumor xenografts to predict clinical trial drug response

TL;DR: The results suggest that PCTs may represent a more accurate approach than cell line models for assessing the clinical potential of some therapeutic modalities and could potentially improve preclinical evaluation of treatmentmodalities and enhance the ability to predict clinical trial responses.
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Human AML-iPSCs Reacquire Leukemic Properties after Differentiation and Model Clonal Variation of Disease.

TL;DR: Induced pluripotent stem cells from AML patient samples harboring MLL rearrangements were generated and found that they retained leukemic mutations but reset leukedmic DNA methylation/gene expression patterns, including an aberrant MLL signature.
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Unit cost of medical services at different hospitals in India.

TL;DR: The study demonstrates that detailed costing of Indian hospital operations is both feasible and essential, given the significant variation in the country’s hospital types, and can help hospital administrators understand their cost structures and run their facilities more efficiently.
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Cost of diabetes and its complications in Thailand: a complete picture of economic burden

TL;DR: The present study estimated the cost of illness of diabetes from societal perspective, the broadest viewpoint covering all costs irrespective of who incur them, to capture the complete picture of economic burden caused by diabetes.
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Cost-effectiveness and resource implications of aggressive action on tuberculosis in China, India, and South Africa: a combined analysis of nine models.

Nicolas A Menzies, +62 more
TL;DR: In general, expansion of tuberculosis services substantially reduced patient-incurred costs and, in India and China, produced net cost savings for most interventions under a societal perspective, and most intervention approaches seemed highly cost-effective.