Epoetin theta vs epoetin beta
- Short‐acting erythropoiesis‐stimulating agents for anaemia in predialysis patients 2017 · Cochrane Headline outcomes onlyno estimate extracted1 study · 288 participantsModerate
Epoetin theta showed no clear difference in deaths compared with epoetin beta (low certainty).
Epoetin theta showed no clear difference in adverse events: hypertension compared with epoetin beta (moderate certainty).
Epoetin theta showed no clear difference in adverse events: RBC transfusions compared with epoetin beta (low certainty).
Epoetin theta showed no clear difference in adverse events: discontinuation of therapy compared with epoetin beta (low certainty).
Epoetin alpha every 2 weeks may leads to lower number reaching target Hb compared with to weekly (low certainty).
Epoetin alpha every 2 weeks showed no clear difference in number of deaths compared with to weekly (low certainty).
Epoetin alpha every 2 weeks showed no clear difference in adverse events: RBC transfusions compared with to weekly (low certainty).
Epoetin alpha every 2 weeks showed no clear difference in adverse events: hypertension compared with to weekly (moderate certainty).
Epoetin alpha every 2 weeks showed no clear difference in adverse events: thrombovascular events compared with to weekly (low certainty).
It is very uncertain whether epoetin alfa every four weeks changes number reaching target Hb compared with with every two weeks (very low certainty).
Epoetin alfa every four weeks showed no clear difference in number of deaths compared with with every two weeks (low certainty).
Supplemental vitamin A showed no clear difference in neonatal death compared with no supplementation (moderate certainty).
Supplemental vitamin A showed no clear difference in chronic lung disease (oxygen use at 28 days in survivors) compared with no supplementation (moderate certainty).
Supplemental vitamin A probably leads to lower death or chronic lung disease (oxygen use at 28 days) compared with no supplementation (moderate certainty).
Supplemental vitamin A showed no clear difference in death before 36 weeks' postmenstrual age compared with no supplementation (moderate certainty).
Supplemental vitamin A showed no clear difference in neurodevelopmental impairment at 18 to 22 months compared with no supplementation (low certainty).
Tibolone probably leads to lower vasomotor symptoms (all doses) compared with placebo (moderate certainty).