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Systematic review and meta-analysis

This trial is included in the following systematic reviews and meta-analyses:

cardiovascular prevention - antioxydants - all type of patients

cardiovascular prevention - antioxydants - primary prevention


Related trials

PHS II (multivitamin), 2012 - combination vs placebo

POPADAD (antioxydant), 2008 - combination vs placebo

ARISE, 2008 - succinobucol vs placebo

PHS II vitamin E, 2008 - vitamin E vs placebo

PHS II vitamin C, 2008 - vitamin C vs placebo

WACS vitamin E, 2007 - vitamin E vs placebo

WACS vitamin C, 2007 - vitamin C vs placebo

WACS beta-caroten, 2007 - beta carotene vs placebo

SUVIMAX, 2005 - combination vs placebo

WHS vitamin E, 2005 - vitamin E vs placebo

PHS II beta carotene, 2003 - combination vs placebo

Tepel, 2003 - acetylcysteine vs placebo

WAVE (Waters), 2002 - combination vs placebo

HPS antioxidant, 2002 - combination vs placebo

PPP, 2001 - vitamin E vs control

AREDS, 2001 - vitamin E vs placebo

HATS, 2001 - combination vs placebo

ASAP, 2000 - vitamin E vs placebo

HOPE, 2000 - vitamin E vs placebo

NSCP (Green) beta carotene, 1999 - beta carotene vs placebo

WHS beta carotene, 1999 - beta carotene vs placebo

GISSI, 1999 - vitamin E vs control

MVP, 1997 - combination vs placebo

PHS beta carotene, 1996 - beta carotene vs placebo

CARET beta carotene, 1996 - beta carotene vs placebo



See also:

  • All cardiovascular prevention clinical trials
  • All clinical trials of antioxydants
  • All clinical trials of vitamin E
  •  
     AREDS study, 2001 TRC3709 
    download pdf: vitamin E | antioxydants for cardiovascular prevention

    Treatments

    Studied treatment daily supplementation of antioxidants (500 mg of vitamin C, 400 IU of vitamin E, and 15 mg of beta carotene)
    Control treatment placebo
    Remarks patients with more than a few small drusen were also randomly assigned to receive tablets with or without zinc (80 mg of zinc as zinc oxide) and copper (2 mg of copper as cupric oxide) as part of the age-related macular degeneration trial

    Patients

    Patients patients with age-related lens opacities and visual acuity loss
    Exclusion criteria illness or disorders (eg, history of cancer with a poor 7-year prognosis, major cardiovascular or cerebrovascular event within the last year, or hemachromatosis) that would make long-term follow-up or compliance with the study protocol unlikely or difficult
    Baseline characteristics
    Women (%) 55% 
    age (yr) 56 (median) 

    Method and design

    Randomized effectives 2370 / 2387 (studied vs. control)
    Design Factorial plan
    Blinding double-blind
    Follow-up duration 6.3 y
    Number of centre 11
    Geographic area USA
    Hypothesis Superiority
    Primary endpoint opacity grades or cataract surgery
    Studied endpoints opacity grades or cataract surgery; at least moderate visual acuity loss from baseline


    Results

    Endpoint Studied treat.
    n/N
    Control treat.
    n/N
    Graph RR [95% CI]

    All cause death

    251 / 2370
    240 / 2387
    1,05 [0,89;1,25]
    0 2 1.0

    Relative risks
    Endpoint Events (%) Relative Risk 95% CI Endpoint definition
    in the trial
    Ref
    Studied treat. Control treat.
    All cause death 251 / 2370 (10,6%) 240 / 2387 (10,1%) 1,05 [0,89;1,25]   2938
    The primary endpoint (if exists) appears in blod characters
    Reference(s) used for data extraction:
  • 2938: A randomized, placebo-controlled, clinical trial of high-dose supplementation with vitamins C and E and beta carotene for age-related cataract and vision loss: AREDS report no. 9.Arch Ophthalmol 2001 Oct;119:1439-52
  • 0:

  • Endpoint studied treat. control treat. mean diff

    Absolute risk reduction (for a follow-up of 6.3 y)
    Endpoint Events rate Absolute risk
    reduction (ARR)
    Studied treat. Control treat.
    All cause death 10,59% 10,05% 0,54%

    Meta-analysis of all similar trials:

    antioxydants in cardiovascular prevention for all type of patients

    antioxydants in cardiovascular prevention for primary prevention



    Reference(s)

    TrialResults-center ID TRC3709
    Trials register # NA
    • . A randomized, placebo-controlled, clinical trial of high-dose supplementation with vitamins C and E and beta carotene for age-related cataract and vision loss: AREDS report no. 9.. Arch Ophthalmol 2001 Oct;119:1439-52
      Pubmed | Hubmed | Fulltext

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