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Fig 1.

Flowchart showing categories of treatment-seeking behavior of people with NCC-associated epilepsy and NCC-associated severe chronic headaches in Mexico.

Note: Please refer to Table 1 for information concerning the uncertainty distributions associated with the specific parameters. All data were stratified by rural/urban residence. Localities of 2,500 or more inhabitants were considered urban (UN 2010).

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Table 1.

Human epidemiologic parameters used to estimate the monetary burden of cysticercosis in Mexico.

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Table 2.

Parameters associated with productivity losses in people with NCC-associated epilepsy or severe chronic headaches in Mexico.

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Table 3.

Epidemiologic parameters used to estimate the monetary burden of porcine cysticercosis in Mexico.

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Table 4.

Economic parameters used to estimate the monetary burden of cysticercosis in Mexico (in 2015 U.S.$).

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Table 5.

Estimated number of NCC-associated epilepsy and NCC-associated severe chronic headaches cases in 2015 in Mexico along with their 95% Credible Regions (CR).

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Table 6.

Total direct costs and the cost per patient for people with NCC-associated epilepsy and NCC-associated severe chronic headaches who received modern medical treatment in 2015 along with their 95% CRs (in 2015 U.S.$).

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Table 7.

Total indirect costs and the cost per patient for people with NCC-associated epilepsy and NCC-associated severe chronic headaches who received modern medical treatment in 2015 along with their 95% CRs (in 2015 U.S.$).

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Fig 2.

Sensitivity analysis for the estimated cost of cysticercosis in Mexico.

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Table 8.

Comparison of disease burden estimates due to T. solium cystercosis in Mexico with other countries.

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