Response to antibiotics of women with symptoms of urinary tract infection but negative dipstick urine test results: double blind randomised controlled trial
BMJ 2005; 331 doi: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.38496.452581.8F (Published 14 July 2005) Cite this as: BMJ 2005;331:143
Data supplement
Appendix 1: CONSORT Checklist
Response to antibiotics of women with symptoms of urinary tract infection and negative dipstick urine test results: a randomised controlled trial
PAPER SECTION
And topicItem
Description
Reported on
Page #
TITLE & ABSTRACT
1
How participants were allocated to interventions (e.g., "random allocation", "randomized", or "randomly assigned").
2
INTRODUCTION
Background2
4,5
METHODS
Participants3
Eligibility criteria for participants and the settings and locations where the data were collected.
5,6
Interventions
4
6
Objectives
5
2,5
Outcomes
6
Clearly defined primary and secondary outcome measures and, when applicable, any methods used to enhance the quality of measurements .
7
Sample size
7
How sample size was determined and, when applicable, explanation of any interim analyses and stopping rules.
8
Randomization --
Sequence generation8
Method used to generate the random allocation sequence, including details of any restrictions
6
Randomization --
Allocation concealment9
Method used to implement the random allocation sequence clarifying whether the sequence was concealed until interventions were assigned.
6
Randomization --
Implementation10
5,6,7
Blinding (masking)
11
Whether or not participants, those administering the interventions, and those assessing the outcomes were blinded to group assignment. When relevant, how the success of blinding was evaluated.
7
Statistical methods
12
Statistical methods used to compare groups for primary outcome(s); Methods for additional analyses, such as subgroup analyses and adjusted analyses.
8
RESULTS
Participant flow
13
Flow of participants through each stage (see diagram). Specifically, for each group report the numbers of participants randomly assigned, receiving intended treatment, completing the study protocol, and analyzed for the primary outcome. Describe protocol deviations from study as planned, together with reasons.
6,7,8,920
Recruitment
14
9
Baseline data
15
Baseline demographic and clinical characteristics of each group.
19
Numbers analyzed
16
9,20
Outcomes and estimation
17
9,10
Ancillary analyses
18
Address multiplicity by reporting any other analyses performed,
N/A
Adverse events
19
All important adverse events or side effects in each intervention group.
11
DISCUSSION
Interpretation20
Interpretation of the results, taking into account study hypotheses, sources of potential bias or imprecision and the dangers associated with multiplicity of analyses and outcomes.
11,12
Generalizability
21
12
Overall evidence
22
General interpretation of the results in the context of current evidence.
12,13
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