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NICE

NICE

There was no evidence on the most effective ongoing care and follow-up strategies for people with vitamin B12 deficiency, so the committee made recommendations based on their expertise and experience. For most people who have started treatment, a follow up at 3 months would give enough time to ensure it is working. However, some people with severe symptoms may need an earlier appointment so that treatment can be switched or adjusted if needed. Anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding should also ...

NICE

NICE

It was evaluated if the administration of 200 mg of intravaginal progesterone was useful to prevent preterm birth in twin and triplet pregnancies (because the prematurity is more common in them) Avoiding prematurity (<37 weeks) improves the baby's health and reduces the need for neonatal care. The quality of evidence about this recommendation is moderate.

Evidencias COVID-19

Evidenceaid

The authors searched for randomised and non-randomised studies of interventions to reduce the risk of SARS-CoV-2 in non-healthcare workplaces. It was uncertain whether or not a strategy of test‐based attendance reduced COVID‐19 infection rates compared with routine isolation after contact with a person infected by COVID‐19. More randomised and non-randomised studies of interventions to reduce SARS-CoV-2 infection rates in workplaces outside of the healthcare should be conducted, because ...

Less Is More Collection - JAMA Network

Less is More JAMA collection

It is recommended to test only immunocompetent adults or children who present with acute respiratory illness suggestive of viral etiology for specific viruses of interest—influenza, COVID‐19, and RSV. Returning to our clinical scenarios, evidence shows that RPPs do not reduce antibiotic use in immunocompetent adults and children, are not necessarily clinically relevant, are costly, and often do not provide results in a timely manner. Accordingly, in our 5‐month‐old with bronchiolitis ...

Otros artículos/Other articles on this topic

Evidenceaid

Preventative measures were used in a minority of studies. Pre-traumatic vaccination, in which first responders were prepared beforehand about how to react and cope during traumatic events, was the most effective preventative measure. The majority of studies used psychological interventions as a treatment, most of which improved the mental health of first responders. Debriefing sessions after a disaster often showed no effect, and in one case, worsened symptoms.