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find Keyword "AGREE II" 6 results
  • Quality assessment of the guidelines for the management of delirium in adult patients

    ObjectiveTo evaluate the quality of guidelines for the management of delirium in adult patients in the last ten years, so as to provide references for updating, selection, implementation guidelines and delirium management optimization.MethodsWe searched guidelines from databases including PubMed, EMbase, WanFang Data and CNKI, and websites of guidelines from January 1st 2010 to September 1st 2019. Guidelines were comprehensively screened, evaluated based on AGREE Ⅱ and data was independently extracted by two researchers.ResultsGuidelines of NICE, RNAO and SIGN had higher scores, while CSCCM’s and IPS’s gained lower. Among domains of AGREE Ⅱ, Domain I (scope and purpose) and IV (clarity of presentation) scored the highest, with a minimum of Domain Ⅱ (stakeholder involvement) and V (applicability). Delirium management focused on screening, prediction, prevention and treatment both pharmacologically and non-pharmacologically, and information support.ConclusionsFuture development of delirium guidelines should follow the methodology of guideline development, update or adjustment, and dedicate to every domain, especially domain of application. Medical staffs can establish our own domestic guidelines based on high quality guidelines, to promote knowledge translation and delirium management.

    Release date:2020-08-19 01:33 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Quality Evaluation on Chinese Clinical Practice Guidelines in 2011

    Objective To evaluate the quality of Chinese clinical practice guidelines published in domestic medical journals in 2011. Methods The following 4 Chinese databases including WanFang Data, VIP, CNKI and CBM were searched from January 2011 to December 2011. The quality of included guidelines was assessed by using AGREE II. Results A total of 75 guidelines published in 2011 were included. Among them, 10 guidelines (13%) stated the conflict of interest, 10 guidelines (13%) mentioned evidence-based developing, 5 guidelines (7%) performed evidence grading system, 8 guidelines (11%) performed recommendation strength grading system, and 4 guidelines (5%) performed both evidence and recommendation strength grading systems. The ratio of the 6 domains’ scores of AGREEⅡ were as follows: scope and purpose (18%), stakeholder involvement (11%), rigour of development (8%), clarity of presentation (34%), applicability (5%), and editorial independence (14%). Conclusion Compared with the guidelines published before, the guidelines of 2011 have a higher quality and some of them are progressively standardized in developing methodology.

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  • Clinical Practice Guidelines on Infertility: A Systematic Review

    Objective To systematically review the methodological quality of guidelines concerning infertility, so as to provide references for clinical practice. Methods Guidelines concerning infertility were electronically retrieved (from inception to Feb. 2013) in PubMed, EMbase, CBM, WanFang Data, CNKI, GIN guideline database guideline development websites (including NGC, NICE, SIGN, NZGG, SOGC, etc.), and medical associtation websites (including IFFS, FIGO, ESHRE, NFOG, RCOG, ASRM, ACOG, etc.). We also searched Chinese guideline websites including the website of the National Health and Family Planning Commission of People’s Republic of China, CGC (China Guideline Clearinghouse), and CPGN (Clinical Practice Guideline Net). Two reviews independently screened literature according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria, and assessed the quality of guideline development and reporting using the Appraisal of Guidelines for Research and Evaluation (AGREE II). Results a) A total of 16 guidelines concerning infertility were included, with development time ranging from 1998 to 2012. Among 16 guidelines, 10 guidelines were made by the USA, 3 by Britan, 1 by the Europe, and 1 by America and Europe. b) The scores of guidelines according to the domains of AGREE II decreased from “Clarity of presentations, scope and purpose”, “Participants”, “Applicability”, “Rigour of development”, and “Editorial independence”. 16 guidelines were generally low in quality. The levels of recommendations were Level A (5 guidelines), Level B (8 guidelines), and Level C (3 guidelines). c) Four evidence-based guidelines scored the top three in the domain of “Rigour of development”. d) The recommendations of different guidelines were fairly the same. e) No guidelines on infertility have been developed in China. Conclusion a) The guidelines on infertility should be improved in “Rigour of development” and “Applicability” in future. Conficts of interest should be addressed. b) Guidelines are recommended to be developed on the basis of the methods of evidence-based medicine, and best evidence is recommended. c) National organizations such as ASRM should be established in China, so as to develop biomedicine and TCM guidelines based on evidence and regulate the treatment. d) For the general assessment of guidelines, AGREE II should offer threshold criteria of suggestion.

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  • Guidelines on the Management of Acute Gastroenteritis/Diarrhea in Children: A Systematic Review

    ObjectiveTo systematically review the methodological quality of clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) on the management of acute gastroenteritis/diarrhea in children, then to compare differences and similarities of drug recommendations, in order to provide references for clinical practice. MethodsGuidelines concerning acute gastroenteritis/diarrhea in children were searched in CNKI, VIP, WanFang Data, CBM, PubMed and EMbase databases from inception to April 2015. The websites of GIN (Guidelines International Network), CGC (China Guideline Clearinghouse), NGC (National Guideline Clearinghouse), APP (American Academy of Pediatrics), NICE (National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence) and the WHO (World Health Organization) were also searched for additional guidelines. The methodological quality of included guidelines were evaluated according to the AGREE Ⅱ instrument, and the differences between recommendations of included guidelines were compared. ResultsA total of 9 guidelines on acute gastroenteritis/diarrhea in children were included. Among them, 3 guidelines were developed by USA, 1 by Malaysia, 1 by EU, 1 by UK, 1 by South Wales, 1 by Australia and 1 by South Africa. Five guidelines were evidence-based guidelines, and the other 4 were non-evidence-based guidelines. The average scores of guidelines in six domains of AGREE Ⅱ were 79% (clarity of presentations), 74% (scope and purpose), 44% (stakeholder involvement), 35% (rigor of development), 32% (applicability), and 30% (editorial independence), respectively. The recommendations of management and treatment were almost consistent. ConclusionThe overall quality of included guidelines was not high. The domain scores of "clarity of presentations" and "scope and purpose" were higher, but the domain scores of "stakeholder involvement", "rigor of development", "applicability" and "editorial independence" needed to be improved. There is still no local guideline of acute gastroenteritis/diarrhea in children in China, so it's urgent to develop guideline that should be suite able for Chinese condition.

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  • Systematic Review of Guidelines on the Management of Bronchiolitis in Children

    ObjectiveTo systematically review the methodological quality of guidelines on the management of bronchiolitis in children, then to compare the recommendations and to provide a reference for clinical use. MethodsGuidelines concerning bronchiolitis were electronically retrieved in CNKI, VIP, WanFang Data, CBM, PubMed, EMbase, Medlive, GIN (Guidelines International Network), CGC (China Guideline Chearinghouse), NGC (National Guideline Clearinghouse), AAP (American Academy of Pediatrics), NICE (National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence) and WHO (World Health Organization) from inception to December 2015. The methodological quality of included guidelines were evaluated according to the AGREE II instrument, and the differences between recommendations were compared. ResultsEight guidelines on bronchiolitis were included, Among them, one guideline was developed by UK, two by US, one by Spain, two by Australia, one by Scottish and one by South Africa. Five of them were evidence-based (EB) guidelines, and 3 were non-EB guidelines. Domain 4 (clarity of presentation) showed the highest scores (81%), then scope and purpose (74%), stakeholder involvement (56%), rigor of development (52%), editorial independence (43%), and scores (42%) were the lowest in domain 3 (applicability). The recommendations of managements and medicines for bronchiolitis were basically consistent, but there were individual differences suggested. ConclusionIn these guidelines, the domain score better is "clarity of presentation" and "scope and purpose ", but the other areas should need to improve. Current our country only has an expert consensus of bronchiolitis, which should be further improved. It's urgent to develop evidence-based guidelines which conforms to the situation of our country, in order to make evidence-based medicine implementation in clinical practice.

    Release date:2016-10-26 01:44 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • A Reporting Tool for Practice Guidelines in Health Care: The RIGHT Statement

    The quality of reporting practice guidelines is often poor, and there is no widely accepted guidance or standards for such reporting in health care. The international RIGHT (Reporting Items for practice Guidelines in HealThcare) Working Group was established to address this gap. The group followed an existing framework for developing guidelines for health research reporting and the EQUATOR (Enhancing the QUAlity and Transparency Of health Research) Network approach. It developed a checklist and an explanation and elaboration statement. The RIGHT checklist includes 22 items that are considered essential for good reporting of practice guidelines: basic information (items 1 to 4), background (items 5 to 9), evidence (items 10 to 12), recommendations (items 13 to 15), review and quality assur-ance (items 16 and 17), funding and declaration and management of interests (items 18 and 19), and other information (items 20 to 22). The RIGHT checklist can assist developers in reporting guidelines, support journal editors and peer reviewers when considering guideline reports, and help health care practitioners understand and implement a guideline.

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