Evidence-based medicine

Keyphrases

Publications

volume 22, number 3, 2018

Ewelina Rogozińska, Khalid Khan
Grading evidence from test accuracy studies: what makes it challenging compared with the grading of effectiveness studies? Evidence-based medicine 22 (3) (2018)

volume 22, number 5, 2017

Ewelina Rogozińska, Nadine Marlin, Shakila Thangaratinam, Khalid S Khan, Javier Zamora
Meta-analysis using individual participant data from randomised trials: opportunities and limitations created by access to raw data. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Andrea Messori, Sabrina Trippoli, Claudio Marinai
Effectiveness of interventions based on implantable devices: meta-analyses or systematic reviews that fail to indicate which device brands were used. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Robert S Rosenson
CETP inhibition improves the lipid profile but has no effect on clinical cardiovascular outcomes in high-risk patients. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Donald Dudley
Serial transvaginal cervical length measurements and quantitative vaginal fetal fibronectin concentrations did not predict spontaneous preterm birth in low-risk nulliparous women. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Colm P Travers, Waldemar A Carlo
Antenatal corticosteroid administration between 24 hours and 7 days before extremely preterm delivery is associated with the lowest rate of mortality. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Gabriela M Rodriguez, Lauren C Santucci, John R Weisz
Parent-delivered CBT may reduce intervention cost, but questions arise about effectiveness. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Zachary L Smith, Scott E Eggener
In localised prostate cancer, radical prostatectomy was associated with more sexual dysfunction and urinary incontinence than radiation or active surveillance. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Daniel Caldeira
Caffeine does not increase the arrhythmic burden in patients with heart failure and left ventricular systolic dysfunction. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Julian Peto, Clare Gilham
Longer screening intervals are recommended following a negative HPV test in primary cervical screening. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Christopher de Gara, Vanessa Falk
Over half of the patients who undergo adjustable gastric banding may require revision bariatric surgery. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Muhammad Abdul Hadi, Gretl A McHugh, Philip G Conaghan
Quality of reporting of harms in randomised controlled trials of pharmacological interventions for rheumatoid arthritis: a systematic review. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Joseph R Yancey, Kenneth W Lin
Comparing levels of evidence between Choosing Wisely and Essential Evidence Plus. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Sabine Rohrmann, Jakob Linseisen
Haem iron and nitrate/nitrite account for much of the mortality increase associated with red meat consumption. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Sarah D de Ferranti, Radley C Sheldrick
USPSTF is unable to recommend for or against lipid screening to identify multifactorial dyslipidaemia in childhood: no recommendation is not without consequences. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Jessica L Roberts, Ravi M Patel
Antibiotic utilisation in very low birth weight infants without sepsis or necrotising enterocolitis is associated with multiple adverse outcomes. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Oscar J Ponce, Neri Alvarez-Villalobos, Raj Shah, Khaled Mohammed, Rebecca L Morgan, Shahnaz Sultan, Yngve Falck-Ytter, Larry J Prokop, Philipp Dahm, Reem A Mustafa, Mohammad Hassan Murad
What does expert opinion in guidelines mean? a meta-epidemiological study. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Redi Llubani, Michael Böhm
Early renin-angiotensin system inhibition induced renal deterioration may be a predictor for long-term cardiorenal outcomes. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Raine Sihvonen
Meniscal resection may not benefit patients with traumatic meniscal tears. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Mario Cazzola, Paola Rogliani
In stable COPD, long-acting muscarinic antagonist plus long-acting beta-agonists resulted in less exacerbations, pneumonia and larger improvement in FEV 1 than long-acting beta-agonists plus inhaled corticosteroids. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Udho Thadani
Routine invasive strategies compared with conservative strategies do not lower the all-cause mortality in patients with non-ST elevation myocardial infarction and unstable angina. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)
Neri A Alvarez-Villalobos, Rene Rodriguez-Gutierrez, Victor M Montori
Value of screening for and treating pre-diabetes is reduced by low test accuracy and indirect evidence of impact on patient important outcomes. Evidence-based medicine 22 (5) (2017)

volume 22, number 6, 2017

Vignesh T Packiam, Scott E Eggener
Minimal difference in survival between radical prostatectomy and observation in men with modest life expectancy. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Talla A Rousan, Udho Thadani
Stent choice in cardiogenic shock complicating acute myocardial infarction likely does not affect mortality or reinfarction. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
George W Rutherford, Elvin Geng
Supplementary antimicrobials for patients with HIV and <100 CD4 cells/µL are associated with improved survival. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Joel Meyer, Manu Shankar-Hari
Protocolised early goal-directed therapy in patients with sepsis/septic shock does not result in improved survival compared with usual care with less invasive resuscitation strategies. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Claudia Caroline Dobler, Mohammad Hassan Murad
Interpreting diagnostic tests with continuous results and no gold standard: a common scenario explained using the tuberculin skin test. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
David Hubacher
Long-acting reversible contraception acceptability and satisfaction is high among adolescents. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Bhavin B Adhyaru, Terry A Jacobson
Unblinded ASCOT study results do not rule out that muscle symptoms are an adverse effect of statins. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Roderick C N van den Bergh, Marie-Anne van Stam
In patients with localised prostate cancer, active surveillance is associated with better sexual function, urinary symptoms and bowel symptoms. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Yüksel Peker, Patrick J Strollo
A meta-analysis of positive airway pressure treatment for cardiovascular prevention: why mix apples and pears? Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Jack William O'Sullivan
Controversies in PSA screening. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Muhammad Zaman Khan Assir, Fraz Ahmad
Prophylactic platelet transfusion does not reduce risk of clinical bleeding in adults with dengue and thrombocytopaenia. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Erik Solligård, Jan Kristian Damås
SOFA criteria predict infection-related in-hospital mortality in ICU patients better than SIRS criteria and the qSOFA score. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Jaspreet Kaur Khaira
Evaluation of a 0-hour/1-hour algorithm in the diagnosis of myocardial infarction with high-sensitivity cardiac troponin T1. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Jeffrey K Aronson
Journal Clubs: 1. Origins. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Clement Lo, Sophia Zoungas
Intensive glucose control in patients with diabetes prevents onset and progression of microalbuminuria, but effects on end-stage kidney disease are still uncertain. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Graziella Filippini
Ocrelizumab appears to reduce relapse and disability in multiple sclerosis but quality of evidence is moderate. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
William C Stewart, Jeanette A Stewart, Lindsay A Nelson
What data sources do ophthalmologists trust? Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Charles Coombs, Igho Onakpoya, Kamal Ram Mahtani, Jeffrey Aronson, Jack William O'Sullivan, Annette Pluddemann, Carl Heneghan
What evidence affects clinical practice? An analysis of Evidence-Based Medicine commentaries. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Nick Daneman
Prescribing antibiotics to hospitalised patients increases the risk of Clostridium difficile infection for the next bed occupant. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Liangzhi Xu, Xiaoyong Qiao
Acupuncture is not as effective as infertility treatment in women with PCOS. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Jeffrey K Aronson
Journal Clubs: 2. Why and how to run them and how to publish them. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Martin J Holzmann
Acute myocardial infarction can be ruled out with a single high-sensitivity cardiac troponin T level. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Loren G Miller
Cephalexin plus trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole was not superior to cephalexin alone for the treatment of outpatient non-purulent cellulitis. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Carlos Collet, Patrick W Serruys
Early invasive strategy should be performed within 72 hours in high-risk patients with non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
David Nunan, Jack William O'Sullivan, Carl Heneghan, Annette Pluddemann, Jeffrey Aronson, Kamal Ram Mahtani
Ten essential papers for the practice of evidence-based medicine. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Tej K Mattoo, Ron Thomas
Routine prophylaxis is not necessary to prevent renal scarring in children with urinary tract infection. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
David A Talan
Adjunctive antibiotics for drained skin abscesses improve clinical cure rate. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)
Charles de Mestral
Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today: Early cholecystectomy is cost-effective in symptomatic cholelithiasis requiring hospitalization. Evidence-based medicine 22 (6) (2017)