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Posted On: 06/13/2022 2:10:49 PM
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SURPRISE!! NOT!!
Ivermectin didn't reduce COVID-19 recovery time in largest trial to date
Erica Carbajal - 3 hours ago
Ivermectin did not significantly reduce recovery time among COVID-19 patients in a study of more than 1,500 people, The New York Times reported June 12.
The preliminary findings were published in the preprint server MedRxiv on June 10 and were led by researchers at Durham, N.C.-based Duke University and Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University.
A total of 877 patients received ivermectin, while 774 patients were given a placebo. The ivermectin cohort felt unwell for an average of 10.96 days, relative to 11.45 days for the placebo group, marking a difference of about 12 hours. Researchers did not find a statistically significant difference in risk for requiring hospitalization among the groups. Nearly half of the volunteers had been vaccinated, which researchers said may have reduced the overall number of severe COVID-19 cases, which may have affected the ability to detect a clinical benefit.
"Given these results, there does not appear to be a role for ivermectin outside of a clinical trial setting, especially considering other available options with proven reduction in hospitalizations and death," Adrian Hernandez, MD, executive director of the Duke Clinical Research Institute who led the trial, said in a statement cited by the Times.
Researchers are now planning additional studies to explore higher doses of ivermectin.
In March, researchers published findings from a trial of nearly 1,400 COVID-19 patients who were all at risk of developing severe disease that showed ivermectin did not curb hospitalizations.
Subscribe to the following topics: hospitalcovid-19safetypatient outcomeshospitalization
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What physicians at Children's National Hospital learned from treating long COVID-19 patients
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/patient...0401978B6A
Ivermectin didn't reduce COVID-19 recovery time in largest trial to date
Erica Carbajal - 3 hours ago
Ivermectin did not significantly reduce recovery time among COVID-19 patients in a study of more than 1,500 people, The New York Times reported June 12.
The preliminary findings were published in the preprint server MedRxiv on June 10 and were led by researchers at Durham, N.C.-based Duke University and Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University.
A total of 877 patients received ivermectin, while 774 patients were given a placebo. The ivermectin cohort felt unwell for an average of 10.96 days, relative to 11.45 days for the placebo group, marking a difference of about 12 hours. Researchers did not find a statistically significant difference in risk for requiring hospitalization among the groups. Nearly half of the volunteers had been vaccinated, which researchers said may have reduced the overall number of severe COVID-19 cases, which may have affected the ability to detect a clinical benefit.
"Given these results, there does not appear to be a role for ivermectin outside of a clinical trial setting, especially considering other available options with proven reduction in hospitalizations and death," Adrian Hernandez, MD, executive director of the Duke Clinical Research Institute who led the trial, said in a statement cited by the Times.
Researchers are now planning additional studies to explore higher doses of ivermectin.
In March, researchers published findings from a trial of nearly 1,400 COVID-19 patients who were all at risk of developing severe disease that showed ivermectin did not curb hospitalizations.
Subscribe to the following topics: hospitalcovid-19safetypatient outcomeshospitalization
Latest articles on patient safety & outcomes:
COVID-19 in pregnancy increases babies' risk of developmental delays, early study finds
People with HIV 28% more likely to catch breakthrough COVID-19 infections: study
What physicians at Children's National Hospital learned from treating long COVID-19 patients
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/patient...0401978B6A
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