potential COVID-19 treatments - versus standard of care - for COVID 19 all comers pdf   xlsx method abbreviations

Outcome Relative effect 95%CI LoD Trt. better when I2 k (RCT/OBS) Bayesian probability Overall ROB Publication bias Degree of certainty Endpoint importance Published MA

efficacy endpoints 00

death D28 0.87 [0.77, 0.98]< 10%4 studies (4/-)98.7 %some concernnot evaluable moderatecrucial-
deaths 0.87 [0.77, 0.98]< 10%7 studies (7/-)98.7 %some concernnot evaluable moderatecrucial-
clinical deterioration 2.07 [0.06, 66.79]< 10%1 study (1/-)34.3 %NAnot evaluable important-
clinical improvement 1.25 [0.21, 7.62]> 10%1 study (1/-)59.5 %NAnot evaluable important-
clinical improvement (14-day) 1.25 [0.21, 7.62]> 10%1 study (1/-)59.5 %NAnot evaluable important-
death or ventilation 0.90 [0.81, 0.99]< 10%1 study (1/-)98.0 %NAnot evaluable important-
mechanical ventilation 0.87 [0.75, 1.02]< 10%2 studies (2/-)95.9 %some concernnot evaluable moderateimportant-
viral clearance 0.75 [0.34, 1.67]> 10%2 studies (2/-)24.0 %highnot evaluable lowimportant-
viral clearance (time to event analysis only) 0.82 [0.36, 1.87]> 10%1 study (1/-)31.9 %NAnot evaluable important-
viral clearance by day 14 0.18 [0.01, 4.75]> 10%1 study (1/-)15.7 %NAnot evaluable important-
viral clearance by day 7 0.58 [0.14, 2.48]> 10%1 study (1/-)23.3 %NAnot evaluable important-
ICU admission 5.43 [0.21, 139.89]< 10%1 study (1/-)15.7 %NAnot evaluable non important-

safety endpoints 00

adverse events 1.92 [0.31, 12.05]< 10%1 study (1/-)24.3 %NAnot evaluable non important-

LoD: level of statistical demonstration: Statistically conclusive: statistically significant with a strict control of overall risk of type 1 error (statistically demonstrated), does not take into account the risk of bias; suggested: nominally statistically significant but without a strict control of overall risk of type 1 error; inconclusive: not nominally statistically significant; safety concerns;
Bayesian probability: Bayesian posterior probability of treatment effect (computed with a noninformative prior); ROB: risk of bias; k: number of studies; published MA: number of published meta-analysis on the same topic; degree of certainty adapted from GRADE. Trt. better when: indicates when the relative treatment effect shows that the studied treatment is better than control.