Selected article for: "hoc analysis and statistical analysis"

Author: Beigel, John H.; Tebas, Pablo; Elie-Turenne, Marie-Carmelle; Bajwa, Ednan; Bell, Todd E.; Cairns, Charles B.; Shoham, Shmuel; Deville, Jaime G.; Feucht, Eric; Feinberg, Judith; Luke, Thomas; Raviprakash, Kanakatte; Danko, Janine; O’Neil, Dorothy; Metcalf, Julia A.; King, Karen; Burgess, Timothy H.; Aga, Evgenia; Lane, H. Clifford; Hughes, Michael D.; Davey, Richard T.
Title: A Randomized Study of Immune Plasma for the Treatment of Severe Influenza
  • Document date: 2017_5_15
  • ID: 2g22oqf2_30
    Snippet: The use of immune plasma has been recommended as a primary therapy for severe respiratory infectious diseases, including influenza, SARS and MERS. [9] However, data supporting these recommendations are weak and limited to case reports, case series, and one case control study. [10] Additionally, a randomized controlled trial of hyper-immune antiinfluenza immunoglobulin did not show any benefit in mortality, ICU stay, or hospital stay. [11] A post-.....
    Document: The use of immune plasma has been recommended as a primary therapy for severe respiratory infectious diseases, including influenza, SARS and MERS. [9] However, data supporting these recommendations are weak and limited to case reports, case series, and one case control study. [10] Additionally, a randomized controlled trial of hyper-immune antiinfluenza immunoglobulin did not show any benefit in mortality, ICU stay, or hospital stay. [11] A post-hoc analysis of participants treated within 5 days of symptom onset was reported as demonstrating reduced mortality (0/12 (0%) vs 4/10 (40%), OR, 0.14; p =0.04), though conversely those treated after 5 days had an increased mortality (5/5 (100%) vs 0/7 (0%), no statistical analysis reported).

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