Findings

What do systematic reviews say?

Refine by population, intervention, comparison or outcome
More filters
Evidence found and GRADE certainty

958 questions · 991 findings · 123 reviews · Headline outcomes only

No studies found 177 · 17.9%GRADE not reported 25 · 2.5%Very low 230 · 23.2%Low 321 · 32.4%Moderate 185 · 18.7%High 53 · 5.3%

Maintenance anaesthesia: inhalational vs intravenous

Nausea and vomiting ‐ subgroup analysis: thiopentone or halothane + N2O versus propofol or propofol + N2O · paediatric

Maintenance anaesthesia: inhalational may leads to higher nausea and vomiting ‐ subgroup analysis: thiopentone or halothane +… compared with intravenous (low certainty).

2 findings from 1 review

Subcutaneous CT‐P13 and purine analogues vs intravenous CT‐P13 and purine analogues

Clinical relapse · patients with Crohn's disease (active disease population with clinical response at baseline)

It is very uncertain whether subcutaneous CT‐P13 and purine analogues changes clinical relapse (at 22 weeks, CDAI > 150) compared with intravenous CT‐P13 and purine analogues (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Subcutaneous CT‐P13 and purine analogues vs intravenous CT‐P13 and purine analogues

Loss of clinical response (at 22 weeks, less than 100 points in CDAI change) · patients with Crohn's disease (active disease population with clinical response at baseline)

It is very uncertain whether subcutaneous CT‐P13 and purine analogues changes loss of clinical response (at 22 weeks, less than 100 points in CDAI… compared with intravenous CT‐P13 and purine analogues (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Subcutaneous CT‐P13 and purine analogues vs intravenous CT‐P13 and purine analogues

Withdrawals due to adverse events · patients with Crohn's disease (active disease population with clinical response at baseline)

It is very uncertain whether subcutaneous CT‐P13 and purine analogues changes withdrawal due to adverse events (at 30 weeks) compared with intravenous CT‐P13 and purine analogues (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Pentoxifylline with antibiotics (any dose or duration) vs pentoxifylline with antibiotics and immunoglobulin M‐enriched intravenous immunoglobulin

Necrotising enterocolitis · neonates with sepsis

It is very uncertain whether pentoxifylline with antibiotics (any dose or duration) changes necrotising enterocolitis, any Bell stage compared with pentoxifylline with antibiotics and immunoglobulin M‐enriched… (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review