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Table 3 Main study characteristics

From: Health related quality of life utility weights for economic evaluation through different stages of chronic kidney disease: a systematic literature review

Author (Year)

N

Mean age (SD)

Males

Study Type

Setting and location

Population overview

Blakeman (2014)

221 patients.

71.8 (9.0) years.

41.2%

Randomised controlled trial.

General practice.

Greater Manchester, UK.

Stage 3 CKD only.

Briggs (2016)

3547 patients.

54.3 (14.3) years.

59.9%

Randomised controlled trial.

500 dialysis centres.

22 countries.

Moderate to severe secondary hyperparathyroidism on HD.

Davison (2008)

185 patients.

63.6 (12.2) years.

55.0%

Prospective observational study.

10 dialysis/ renal insufficiency units.

Alberta, Canada.

CKD stage 4 and 5 expected to start dialysis within 12 months.

Patients currently receiving HD or PD (started in last 12 months).

Davison (2009)

185 patients.

63.6 (12.2) years.

55.0%

Prospective observational study.

10 dialysis/ renal insufficiency units.

Alberta, Canada.

CKD stage 4 and 5 expected to start dialysis within 12 months.

Patients currently receiving HD or PD (started in last 12 months).

Gorodetskaya (2005)

271 patients.

62.8 (12.7) years.

48%

Prospective observational study.

Patients from a single nephrology and dialysis site.

USA.

Two groups defined by:

-GFR between 30 and 70 ml/min.

-GFR < 30 ml/min.

Jardine (2017)

200 patients.

51.8 (12.1) years.

69.5%

Randomised controlled trial.

40 home and hospital dialysis centres.

Australia, China, Canada, and New Zealand.

Adult patients requiring maintenance HD.

Jesky (2016)

745 patients.

64, 95% CI (50–76) years.

60.8%

Prospective observational study.

Two large hospitals.

Birmingham, UK.

Pre-dialysis CKD and GFR < 30 ml/min.

Lee (2005)

416 patients.

Males: 58.2 years.

Females: 55.5 years.

58.9%

Cross-sectional study.

Renal unit departmental database. South Wales, UK.

Patients receiving HD, waiting to start HD or after receiving a renal transplant.

Manns (2002)

128 patients.

61.8, 95%CI (59.1, 64.6) years.

56.3%

Cross-sectional study.

Southern Alberta Renal Program.

Alberta, Canada.

All participants had received over 6 months of HD.

Manns (2003)

192 patients.

60.8, 95%CI (58.6, 63.0) years.

55.7%

Cross-sectional study.

Southern Alberta Renal Program.

Alberta, Canada.

All participants had received over 6 months of HD.

Manns (2009)

51 patients.

54.1 years.

62.5%

Randomised controlled trial.

Southern Alberta Renal Program.

Alberta, Canada.

In- or home conventional HD 3 times weekly.

Neri (2011)

386 patients.

GFR > 90 ml/min = 48.1 (16.2) years.

GFR 90–60 ml/min = 52.2 (13.4) years.

GFR 59–30 ml/min = 51.5 (11.8) years.

GFR 29–15 ml/min = 52.2 (12.1) years.

GFR < 15 ml/min = 43.2 (14.6) years.

61.4%

Cross-sectional study.

Two outpatient clinics.

Midwest, USA.

Kidney transplant patients.

Ortega (2007)

307 patients.

51.6 (12) years.

59.2%

Prospective observational study.

16 hospitals.

Spain.

Adult patients with end-stage renal disease who received a kidney transplant.

Ortega (2009)

162 patients.

55.8 (12.3) years.

NR

Prospective observational study.

Four hospitals.

California, USA.

Pre-renal transplant and 12 months post-renal transplant.

Ortega (2013)

206 patients.

53.4 (12.9) years.

61.2%

Cross-sectional study.

39 transplantation units.

Spain.

Renal transplant patients 6–24 months post-renal transplant.

Pan (2018)

315 patients.

57.3 (14.9) years.

54.9%

Cross-sectional study.

First Affiliated Hospital of Soochow University.

Eastern China.

Patients on HD.

Wong (2019)a

399 patients.

57.3 (12.7) years.

61.9%

Cross-sectional study.

Hospital, community HD centres or home HD or PD.

Hong Kong.

Patients undergoing home based nocturnal HD, PD, hospital or community HD.

  1. Abbreviations: CKD chronic kidney disease, GFR glomerular filtration rate, HD haemodialysis, PD peritoneal dialysis, SD standard deviation