2009
DOI: 10.1590/s1516-31802009000600005
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Evidence in dentistry guidelines

Abstract: CONTEXT AND OBJECTIVE: Guidelines are suggestions for clinical practice based on the best available scientific evidence. Nevertheless, in drafting such guidelines, existing systematic reviews are often ignored and are replaced by general consensuses. This ends up compromising the quality of the instructions through bias. Our objective was to investigate whether Cochrane systematic reviews were present among the bibliographic references of prevention and treatment guidelines for dentistry that have been publish… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, the perception of their usefulness or influence has not been investigated. Even though the CPG usual format might favor direct knowledge application in clinical practice, it is still important to consider some disadvantages, which are mostly related to the overall low quality, insufficiency, lack of clarity, or failure to support recommendations by reliable sources 51,66,74–77 . Conducting and reporting CPGs should follow explicit and rigorous processes, 78 and the practitioner should become familiar with the use of objective parameters when critically consulting them.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, the perception of their usefulness or influence has not been investigated. Even though the CPG usual format might favor direct knowledge application in clinical practice, it is still important to consider some disadvantages, which are mostly related to the overall low quality, insufficiency, lack of clarity, or failure to support recommendations by reliable sources 51,66,74–77 . Conducting and reporting CPGs should follow explicit and rigorous processes, 78 and the practitioner should become familiar with the use of objective parameters when critically consulting them.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among the non-invasive non-pharmacological therapies the available choices are occlusal splints, physical therapy, MT and acupuncture. The scientific literature highlights a lack of strong evidence on the effectiveness of orthodontic treatment to treat and prevent TMDs, including occlusal splints that do not significantly reduce the pain [ 47 , 48 ]. The RCT by von Piekartz and Hall [ 49 ] carried out on patients with CGH associated to TMJD, showed that the group that received MT to treat TMJD, in addition to cervical MT, showed significant reduction (that persisted to the 6-month follow-up) in all components of cervical impairment.…”
Section: Q5 – What Is the Evidence For Using Pharmacological And Non-mentioning
confidence: 99%