Randomized Trials Stopped Early for Benefit, November 2, 2005, Montori et al. 294 (17): 2203 — JAMA: "Trials stopped early for benefit, particularly those with few events, often report treatment effects that are larger than typical of interventions that have been definitively studied. These considerations suggest that clinicians should view results of RCTs stopped early for benefit with skepticism."
'via Blog this'
We intend to post educational resources and news in Anaesthesia and Intensive care.
Labels
AIRWAY
(12)
ALGORITHMS
(201)
Antimicrobials
(2)
ARDS
(5)
Asthma
(1)
Brain injury
(6)
CARDIAC
(32)
CNS
(42)
COVID19
(6)
CVC
(1)
Death
(1)
DETERIORATING PATIENT
(16)
ELECTROLYTES
(4)
End of Life
(3)
ENDOCRINE
(8)
EVIDENCE BASED PRACTISE
(1)
FEVER
(3)
FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE
(6)
Fungal infections
(3)
GASTROENTEROLOGY
(22)
Haematology
(7)
Head Injury
(3)
HEPARIN
(1)
HEPATIC
(3)
HEPATIC FAILURE
(6)
HME
(2)
ICD
(4)
IHD
(7)
INFECTION
(5)
Insulin
(4)
labour epidural
(1)
LBBB
(2)
METABOLIC
(1)
MH
(1)
MI
(10)
nausea vomiting
(1)
Neurology
(7)
NEWSMAKERS
(1)
NIV
(3)
Nosocomial pneumonia
(3)
NUTRITION
(2)
Obstetrics and Gynaecology
(5)
Organ Donation
(1)
Pacemaker
(1)
Paediatrics
(3)
pancreatitis
(10)
PE
(5)
Percutaneous tracheostomy Video
(1)
perioperative
(3)
Physiology
(6)
PNEUMONIA
(3)
POST-OPERATIVE
(1)
Procedure
(4)
Procedure Video
(6)
pulmonary hypertension
(1)
RADIOLOGY
(8)
Recovery
(1)
Regional
(1)
REGIONAL ANAESTHESIA RESOURCES
(5)
Renal
(22)
RESPIRATORY
(18)
Resuscitation
(5)
RRT
(5)
Safety
(1)
Sedation
(1)
sepsis
(17)
SHOCK
(3)
sleep apnea
(1)
Spinal Anaesthesia
(1)
SPINE
(1)
Toxicology
(12)
Tracheostomy
(3)
Transfusion
(4)
TRAUMA
(10)
Travel
(2)
Vascular
(2)
VENTILATOR
(2)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.