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Cost-effective reimbursement analysis for medical technologies in Europe

Procedure coding, payment mechanism, reimbursement tariffs, policy, and HTA considerations in 14 EU countries

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White Paper: Clinical evidence requirements for the “Orderly Introduction of Medical Technologies” process in Sweden

Get insights from MTRC White Papers to advance your understanding on the evidence requirements guiding the national adoption of medical technologies in Sweden

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Reimbursement summary for angioplasty of arteries of lower extremities

This post presents an extract from our reimbursement analysis for angioplasty of arteries lower extremities using plain and drug-coated balloons (DCBs) for peripheral artery disease in England, France and Germany. Plain balloon angioplasty is reimbursement via DRG solely and DCBs are reimbursement via combination of DRG and add-on reimbursement.
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Automated Insulin Delivery (AID) systems will be covered in Sweden for adults with type 1 diabetes

Automated Insulin Delivery (AID) systems have been evaluated within Sweden’s national Orderly Introduction framework for medical technologies. This staged process includes horizon scanning, a health economic evaluation by the Dental and Pharmaceutical Benefits Agency (TLV), and, based on the TLV report, recommendations from the Medical Technologies Product (MTP) Council to the regions.

In September 2024, the MTP Council commissioned TLV to conduct a health economic evaluation of AID systems. The TLV report, published in December 2025, concluded that AID systems result in greater reductions in HbA1c and diabetes-related complications over a lifetime compared with insulin pens used with glucose meters, particularly in patients with higher baseline HbA1c levels. The report also found that AID systems can reduce healthcare costs, improve quality of life, and lead to slightly longer survival.

On June 16, 2026, the MTP Council made the following recommendation to regions regarding the introduction of AID systems for adults with type 1 diabetes:

  • AID systems should be offered to patients with HbA1c >70 mmol/mol, or to patients assessed as having a high risk of hypoglycemia, regardless of HbA1c level;
  • AID systems may be offered to patients with HbA1c of 64–70 mmol/mol, or to patients assessed as requiring significant effort to manage blood glucose, regardless of HbA1c level;
  • Patients already treated with AID systems who benefit from them should continue treatment. 

The recommendation is contingent on the regions being able to achieve cost-effective pricing.

This news is just one of about 300 market access news collected by our team in the premium subscription service MTRC Access Intelligence every week from more than 80 organizations. Access our paid service to stay on top of all developments specifically for your products in Europe (reimbursement news) and globally (HTA news). Access is organized as an online Database and email alert formats. Contact us to get a free, three-month, no-obligation trial.