Continuous infusion versus bolus injection of loop diuretics in congestive heart failure

Human Versus Artificial Intelligence: Comparing Cochrane Authors' and ChatGPT's Risk of Bias Assessments

“…The majority of studies (60 out of 84, 71.4%) were derived from a single Cochrane Review examining the effects of physical exercise for individuals with Parkinson's disease [16]. Other studies addressed antibiotic use for leptospirosis [17], sympathetic nerve blocks for cancer pain [18], loop diuretics for acute heart failure [19], alcohol reduction during pregnancy [20], uterotonics for retained placenta [21], transcutaneous bilirubinometry [22], and SARS‐CoV‐2 workplace interventions [23].…”

Human Versus Artificial Intelligence: Comparing Cochrane Authors' and ChatGPT's Risk of Bias Assessments

“…The majority of studies (60 out of 84, 71.4%) were derived from a single Cochrane Review examining the effects of physical exercise for individuals with Parkinson's disease [16]. Other studies addressed antibiotic use for leptospirosis [17], sympathetic nerve blocks for cancer pain [18], loop diuretics for acute heart failure [19], alcohol reduction during pregnancy [20], uterotonics for retained placenta [21], transcutaneous bilirubinometry [22], and SARS‐CoV‐2 workplace interventions [23].…”

Continuous Infusion Versus Bolus Injection of Loop Diuretics for Patients With Congestive Heart Failure: A Meta-Analysis

“…Several studies have shown that continuous infusion was associated with lesser adverse effects and short hospital stay compared to bolus injection [7,22]. Considering the high heterogeneity of our meta-analysis in some of the outcomes, certain confounding factors like concurrent medications, small sample, age, and comorbidities may have affected the duration of hospital stay in all included RCTs that assessed duration of hospital stay.…”

Evidence based review of management of cardiorenal syndrome type 1

“…This combination therapy can result in a sequential nephron blockade of sodium reabsorption, but it may cause excessive sodium and potassium loss[ 6 ]. The systematic review by Salvador et al [ 24 ] showed that continuous infusion of loop diuretic showed greater urine output, shorter duration of hospitalization, and better safety profile compared with bolus injections in patients with congestive HF. The study by Bart et al [ 11 ] also showed that stepwise pharmacological care including thiazide diuretics, inotropes, and vasodilator therapy was more effective compared to ultrafiltration for preserving renal function and relieving congestion.…”

Human Versus Artificial Intelligence: Comparing Cochrane Authors' and ChatGPT's Risk of Bias Assessments

“…The majority of studies (60 out of 84, 71.4%) were derived from a single Cochrane Review examining the effects of physical exercise for individuals with Parkinson's disease [16]. Other studies addressed antibiotic use for leptospirosis [17], sympathetic nerve blocks for cancer pain [18], loop diuretics for acute heart failure [19], alcohol reduction during pregnancy [20], uterotonics for retained placenta [21], transcutaneous bilirubinometry [22], and SARS‐CoV‐2 workplace interventions [23].…”

Continuous Infusion Versus Bolus Injection of Loop Diuretics for Patients With Congestive Heart Failure: A Meta-Analysis

“…Several studies have shown that continuous infusion was associated with lesser adverse effects and short hospital stay compared to bolus injection [7,22]. Considering the high heterogeneity of our meta-analysis in some of the outcomes, certain confounding factors like concurrent medications, small sample, age, and comorbidities may have affected the duration of hospital stay in all included RCTs that assessed duration of hospital stay.…”

Evidence based review of management of cardiorenal syndrome type 1

“…This combination therapy can result in a sequential nephron blockade of sodium reabsorption, but it may cause excessive sodium and potassium loss[ 6 ]. The systematic review by Salvador et al [ 24 ] showed that continuous infusion of loop diuretic showed greater urine output, shorter duration of hospitalization, and better safety profile compared with bolus injections in patients with congestive HF. The study by Bart et al [ 11 ] also showed that stepwise pharmacological care including thiazide diuretics, inotropes, and vasodilator therapy was more effective compared to ultrafiltration for preserving renal function and relieving congestion.…”

Human Versus Artificial Intelligence: Comparing Cochrane Authors' and ChatGPT's Risk of Bias Assessments

“…The majority of studies (60 out of 84, 71.4%) were derived from a single Cochrane Review examining the effects of physical exercise for individuals with Parkinson's disease [16]. Other studies addressed antibiotic use for leptospirosis [17], sympathetic nerve blocks for cancer pain [18], loop diuretics for acute heart failure [19], alcohol reduction during pregnancy [20], uterotonics for retained placenta [21], transcutaneous bilirubinometry [22], and SARS‐CoV‐2 workplace interventions [23].…”

Continuous Infusion Versus Bolus Injection of Loop Diuretics for Patients With Congestive Heart Failure: A Meta-Analysis

“…Several studies have shown that continuous infusion was associated with lesser adverse effects and short hospital stay compared to bolus injection [7,22]. Considering the high heterogeneity of our meta-analysis in some of the outcomes, certain confounding factors like concurrent medications, small sample, age, and comorbidities may have affected the duration of hospital stay in all included RCTs that assessed duration of hospital stay.…”

Evidence based review of management of cardiorenal syndrome type 1

“…This combination therapy can result in a sequential nephron blockade of sodium reabsorption, but it may cause excessive sodium and potassium loss[ 6 ]. The systematic review by Salvador et al [ 24 ] showed that continuous infusion of loop diuretic showed greater urine output, shorter duration of hospitalization, and better safety profile compared with bolus injections in patients with congestive HF. The study by Bart et al [ 11 ] also showed that stepwise pharmacological care including thiazide diuretics, inotropes, and vasodilator therapy was more effective compared to ultrafiltration for preserving renal function and relieving congestion.…”