Findings

What do systematic reviews say?

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Evidence found and GRADE certainty

379 questions · 472 findings · 38 reviews

No studies found 115 · 24.4%GRADE not reported 157 · 33.3%Very low 89 · 18.9%Low 63 · 13.3%Moderate 36 · 7.6%High 12 · 2.5%

Azithromycin vs ciprofloxacin

Bacteriological failure · Adults and children with cholera diarrhoea

Azithromycin may leads to lower bacteriological failure compared with ciprofloxacin (low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Levofloxacin vs ciprofloxacin

Microbiological efficacy ‐ pathogen eradication · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

It is very uncertain whether levofloxacin changes microbiological efficacy ‐ pathogen eradication compared with ciprofloxacin (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Ciprofloxacin vs fluoroquinolones

Clinical efficacy ‐ cure or improvement at · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

It is very uncertain whether ciprofloxacin changes clinical efficacy ‐ cure or improvement at end of treatment compared with comparator fluoroquinolone (very low certainty).

2 findings from 1 review

Ciprofloxacin vs fluoroquinolones

Adverse effects of treatment ‐ any adverse effects · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

Ciprofloxacin showed no clear difference in adverse effects of treatment ‐ any adverse effects compared with comparator fluoroquinolone (moderate certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Levofloxacin vs fluoroquinolones

Microbiological efficacy ‐ pathogen eradication · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

It is very uncertain whether levofloxacin changes microbiological efficacy ‐ pathogen eradication compared with comparator fluoroquinolone (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Levofloxacin vs fluoroquinolones

Adverse effects of treatment ‐ any adverse effects · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

Levofloxacin showed no clear difference in adverse effects of treatment ‐ any adverse effects compared with comparator fluoroquinolone (moderate certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Levofloxacin vs ciprofloxacin

Clinical efficacy ‐ cure or improvement at · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

Levofloxacin showed no clear difference in clinical efficacy ‐ cure or improvement at end of treatment compared with ciprofloxacin (low certainty).

2 findings from 1 review

Levofloxacin vs ciprofloxacin

Adverse effects of treatment ‐ any adverse effects · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

Levofloxacin showed no clear difference in adverse effects of treatment ‐ any adverse effects compared with ciprofloxacin (moderate certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Lomefloxacin vs fluoroquinolones

Microbiological efficacy ‐ pathogen eradication · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

Lomefloxacin showed no clear difference in microbiological efficacy ‐ pathogen eradication at compared with comparator fluoroquinolone (low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Lomefloxacin vs fluoroquinolones

Adverse effects of treatment ‐ any adverse effects · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

Lomefloxacin showed no clear difference in adverse effects of treatment ‐ any adverse effects compared with comparator fluoroquinolone (moderate certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Ciprofloxacin vs fluoroquinolones

Microbiological efficacy ‐ pathogen eradication · patients with chronic bacterial prostatitis

It is very uncertain whether ciprofloxacin changes microbiological efficacy ‐ pathogen eradication at end of treatment compared with comparator fluoroquinolone (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Antibiotics vs placebo or no treatment

Clinical treatment failure (Persistent or worsening symptoms at the end of treatment) · patients symptomatic for NTS infection

It is very uncertain whether antibiotics changes clinical treatment failure (Persistent or worsening symptoms at the… compared with placebo or no treatment (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Antibiotics vs placebo or no treatment

Diarrhoea · patients symptomatic for NTS infection

It is very uncertain whether antibiotics changes presence of diarrhoea at 2‐4 days compared with placebo or no treatment (very low certainty).

2 findings from 1 review