Rituximab/cyclosporin/prednisolone vs cyclosporin/prednisolone
- Interventions for idiopathic steroid‐resistant nephrotic syndrome in children 2019 · Cochrane Headline outcomes onlyno estimate extracted1 study · 16 participantsVery low
It is very uncertain whether rituximab/cyclosporin/prednisolone changes number with complete remission: complete remission in delayed… compared with cyclosporin/prednisolone (very low certainty).
It is very uncertain whether rituximab/cyclosporin/prednisolone changes number with complete remission: complete remission in all patients compared with cyclosporin/prednisolone (very low certainty).
It is very uncertain whether rituximab/cyclosporin/prednisolone changes adverse events: bronchospasm/treatment discontinued compared with cyclosporin/prednisolone (very low certainty).
It is very uncertain whether rituximab/cyclosporin/prednisolone changes adverse events: hypotension compared with cyclosporin/prednisolone (very low certainty).
It is very uncertain whether rituximab/cyclosporin/prednisolone changes adverse events: skin rash compared with cyclosporin/prednisolone (very low certainty).
It is very uncertain whether rituximab/cyclosporin/prednisolone changes adverse events: mild dyspnoea compared with cyclosporin/prednisolone (very low certainty).
Mid‐dose mifepristone (25 mg‐50 mg) leads to lower observed number of pregnancies (all women) compared with low‐dose mifepristone (< 25 mg) (high certainty).
Mid‐dose mifepristone (25 mg‐50 mg) probably leads to higher any side effect compared with low‐dose mifepristone (< 25 mg) (moderate certainty).
Mid‐dose mifepristone (25 mg‐50 mg) showed no clear difference in specific side effects ‐ nausea compared with low‐dose mifepristone (< 25 mg) (moderate certainty).
Mid‐dose mifepristone (25 mg‐50 mg) showed no clear difference in specific side effects ‐ vomiting compared with low‐dose mifepristone (< 25 mg) (moderate certainty).
Mid‐dose mifepristone (25 mg‐50 mg) leads to higher specific side effects ‐ spotting/bleeding after treatment compared with low‐dose mifepristone (< 25 mg) (high certainty).
Mid‐dose mifepristone (25 mg‐50 mg) showed no clear difference in menses ‐ early compared with low‐dose mifepristone (< 25 mg) (low certainty).
Mid‐dose mifepristone (25 mg‐50 mg) probably leads to higher menses ‐ delay compared with low‐dose mifepristone (< 25 mg) (moderate certainty).
It is very uncertain whether methylprednisolone plus azathioprine changes mortality at 1 year compared with methylprednisolone plus dapsone (very low certainty).
The review found no eligible studies for this question.
Oral methotrexate and oral prednisone showed no clear difference in primary outcome: Adverse effects compared with placebo and oral prednisone (low certainty).