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Chinese Journal of Immunology ; (12): 259-263, 2017.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-508281

ABSTRACT

Objective:To evaluate a Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials ( RCTs) in multiple sclerosis ( MS) patients to evaluate the efficacy of vitamin D as add-on therapy. Methods: Searched Pubmed,EMbase,the Cochrane Library,CNKI,Wanfang Data base and so on up to february 2016 using the keywords:multiple sclerosis or MS and the drug names:vitamin D orCholecalciferol. Two authors independently selected the articles and extracted the data. We performed meta-analysis using Review Manager ( RevMan) version 5. 3 software. Results:Four RCTs with a total of 247 patients were selected.①Compared to the placebo, the EDSS score[MD=-0. 33,95% Confidence interval (CI)= (0. 68,0. 01),P=0. 05],the annual relapse rate[MD=-0. 08, 95%CI=(-0.37,0.21),P=0.60]and the number of gadolinium-enhancing lesions[MD=-0.16,95%CI=(-0.57,0.25),P=0. 45] showed no significant difference at 12 months,meanwhile the EDSS score[MD=-0. 48,95%CI=(0. 87,-0. 09),P=0. 02] and the annual relapse rate[MD=-0. 27,95%CI=(-0. 52,-0. 02),P=0. 03] were significantly less in the vitamin D group at 24 months.②Safety evaluation:There was no hypercalcaemia in vitamin D treated patients in each studies,main adverse events reported were diarrhoea, fever, constipation, dyspepsia, headache and so on. These symptoms were mild, after stopping drug can relieve the general. Conclusion: Vitamin D as an added in the treatment of MS showed as same as the placebo in some clinical indicators. However,after a longer treatment, the clinical indicators were significantly lower in the vitamin D group. Due to limited quantity and quality of the included studies,further larger and more prolonged studies are merited to verify the above conclusion.

2.
Chinese Journal of Immunology ; (12): 251-255, 2016.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-491727

ABSTRACT

Objective:To perform a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials ( RCTs) in multiple sclerosis ( MS) patients to evaluate the efficacy and safety of alemtuzumab.Methods: We searched PubMed,EMBASE,the Cochrane Library and so on up to February 2015 using the keywords:′multiple sclerosis′or ′MS′and the drug names:alemtuzumab.Two authors independently selected the articles and extracted the data.We performed meta-analysis using Review Manager ( RevMan) version 5.3 software.Results:Three RCTs with a total of 1 695 patients were selected.Compared to the interferon beta,the number of gadolinium-enhancing lesions ( odds ratio (OR)=0.33,95% Confidence interval (CI)=[0.23,0.48],P<0.000 01),the cumulative probability of sustained disability (Or=0.51,95%CI=[0.38,0.69],P<0.000 1) and the proportion of patients who had at least one relapse of MS(Or=0.42,95%CI=[0.34,0.52],P<0.000 1) were significantly less in the alemtuzumab group,meanwhile the number of new T2-hyperintense lesions (Or=0.10,95%CI=[0.01,1.75],P=0.11) showed no significant difference.Comparing adverse events between two groups, alemtuzumab treatment did not increase the frequency of serious adverse events (Or=1.00,95% CI=[0.80,1.26],P=0.99) but increase the frequency of any adverse events (Or=2.29,95% CI=[1.40,3.75],P=0.001).Conclusion: Alemtuzumab is a relatively effective and safe treatment for MS.

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