作者
Holger J Schünemann, Roman Jaeschke, Deborah J Cook, William F Bria, Ali A El-Solh, Armin Ernst, Bonnie F Fahy, Michael K Gould, Kathleen L Horan, Jerry A Krishnan, Constantine A Manthous, Janet R Maurer, Walter T McNicholas, Andrew D Oxman, Gordon Rubenfeld, Gerard M Turino, Gordon Guyatt
发表日期
2006/9/1
期刊
American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine
卷号
174
期号
5
页码范围
605-614
出版商
American Thoracic Society
简介
Conclusions
Grading the strength of recommendations and the quality of underlying evidence enhances the usefulness of clinical practice guidelines. Professional societies and other organizations, including the American Thoracic Society (ATS), should reach consensus about whether they will use one common grading system and which of the numerous grading systems they would apply across all guidelines. The profusion of guideline grading systems confuses consumers of guidelines, and undermines the value of the grading exercise in conveying a transparent message. In response to this dilemma, the international GRADE working group has developed an approach that is useful for many guideline contexts, and that several national and international organizations have adopted. The GRADE system classifies recommendations as strong or weak, according to the balance of the benefits and downsides (harms …
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