Background Including results from unpublished randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in a systematic re-view may ameliorate the effect of publication bias in systematic review results. Unpublished RCTs are sometimes described in abstracts presented at conferences, included in trials registers, or both. Trial results may not be available in a trials register and abstracts describ-ing RCT results often lack study design information. Complementary information from a tri-als register record may be sufficient to allow reliable inclusion of an unpublished RCT only available as an abstract in a systematic review. Methods We identified 496 abstracts describing RCTs presented at the 2007 to 2009 Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARV...
BACKGROUND: Clear, transparent, and sufficiently detailed abstracts of conferences and journal artic...
Abstract: Publication bias occurs when results of published studies are systematically different fro...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the proportion of registered surgical trials with results published in journals...
BACKGROUND:Including results from unpublished randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in a systematic re...
Including results from unpublished randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in a systematic review may am...
PURPOSE: To reduce publication bias, systematic reviewers are advised to search conference abstracts...
Purpose: To reduce publication bias, systematic reviewers are advised to search conference abstracts...
Background Confidence that randomized controlled trial (RCT) results accurately reflect intervention...
Background & aims: Results of randomized clinical trials are often first presented as conference abs...
Background: In September 2005, scientific journals began requiring trial protocol registration to i...
Purpose: The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors mandates trial registration as a pre...
BACKGROUND: Publication of complete trial results is essential if people are to be able to make well...
OBJECTIVES: To assess how trial information reported in conference abstracts differs to their subseq...
Conference abstracts present information that helps clinicians and researchers to decide whether to ...
Background: Clear, transparent, and sufficiently detailed abstracts of conferences and journal artic...
BACKGROUND: Clear, transparent, and sufficiently detailed abstracts of conferences and journal artic...
Abstract: Publication bias occurs when results of published studies are systematically different fro...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the proportion of registered surgical trials with results published in journals...
BACKGROUND:Including results from unpublished randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in a systematic re...
Including results from unpublished randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in a systematic review may am...
PURPOSE: To reduce publication bias, systematic reviewers are advised to search conference abstracts...
Purpose: To reduce publication bias, systematic reviewers are advised to search conference abstracts...
Background Confidence that randomized controlled trial (RCT) results accurately reflect intervention...
Background & aims: Results of randomized clinical trials are often first presented as conference abs...
Background: In September 2005, scientific journals began requiring trial protocol registration to i...
Purpose: The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors mandates trial registration as a pre...
BACKGROUND: Publication of complete trial results is essential if people are to be able to make well...
OBJECTIVES: To assess how trial information reported in conference abstracts differs to their subseq...
Conference abstracts present information that helps clinicians and researchers to decide whether to ...
Background: Clear, transparent, and sufficiently detailed abstracts of conferences and journal artic...
BACKGROUND: Clear, transparent, and sufficiently detailed abstracts of conferences and journal artic...
Abstract: Publication bias occurs when results of published studies are systematically different fro...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the proportion of registered surgical trials with results published in journals...