Module 6 Making a Case

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Module 6 Module 6 Making a Case Making a Case

description

Module 6 Making a Case. Table of Evidence. Study types. Lit search?. Results consistent?. Valid?. Review. # studies/part. Outcome. Linde, 2005. 26/3320. RCTs. Yes. Yes. Yes. Moderate improvements for mild or temp depression ONLY. Whiskey, 2001. 14/1296. RCTs. Yes. No. Yes. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Module 6 Making a Case

Page 1: Module 6 Making a Case

Module 6Module 6Making a CaseMaking a Case

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Review

Linde, 2005

Moderate improvements for mild or temp depression ONLY

Table of Evidence

# studies/part

Study types

Valid?

Litsearch?

Results consistent?

Outcome

26/3320 RCTs Yes Yes Yes

Whiskey, 2001

Moderate improvements for mild or temp depression ONLY

14/1296 RCTs Yes No Yes

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Study Intervention Duration Study Type Sample Outcome

Casper, 2006 600mg/daily 6-week RCT n= 205 Mean score (HMD)

123 I decreases: 82 C 11.6 for SJW 6.0 for placebo

Table of Evidence

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A – Recommendation based on consistent and good quality (level 1 study quality) patient-oriented evidence

SORT

Study Quality Diagnosis Scenarios Therapy/Prevention Scenarios Harm/Etiology Scenarios

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A – Recommendation based on consistent and good quality (level 1 study quality) patient-oriented evidence B – Recommendation based on inconsistent and limited quality (level 2 study quality) patient-oriented evidence

SORT

Study Quality Diagnosis Scenarios Therapy/Prevention Scenarios Harm/Etiology Scenarios

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A – Recommendation based on consistent and good quality (level 1 study

quality) patient-oriented evidence B – Recommendation based on inconsistent and limited quality (level 2 study quality) patient-oriented evidence C – Recommendation based on consensus, usual practice, opinion (level 3)

study quality) disease-oriented evidence

SORT

Study Quality All Scenarios

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Patient-oriented evidence measures outcomes that matter to patients: morbidity, mortality, symptom improvement, cost reduction, and quality of life.

Disease-oriented evidence measures intermediate, physiologic, or surrogate end points that may or may not reflect improvements in patient outcomes (e.g., cholesterol levels, blood chemistry, physiologic function, pathologic findings).

SORT

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Ebell MH, et al. 2004. Strength of Recommendation Taxonomy (SORT): A Patient-Centered Approach to Grading Evidence in the Medical Literature. American Family Physician 69(3):548-556.

SORT

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Form a clinical question (PICO, search query)

Find evidence (research)

Make a case

Three simple steps

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