IHE, 2013 (41) |
2006–2011 (for grey literature)and 2000–2010 (for published literature) |
Non-uremic T1DM patients with severe hypoglycemia, hypoglycemic unawareness, or unstable diabetes
Uremic T1DM patients with end-stage renal disease
IT versus intensive insulin therapy or PT
Systematic review, meta-analysis, HTA (searched 2006–2011)
RCT, non-RCT, cohort, case-control, case series (searched 2000–2010)
|
|
|
Observational comparative studies suggest IT associated with higher risk of procedure-related adverse events compared with intensive insulin therapy, but fewer compared with PT
Insulin independence rates with IT are significantly lower than with PT, but with reduced insulin doses IT can maintain similar glycemic control to that of PT
IT showed improvement in disease-specific HRQOL scores
Definition of success of IT remains controversial
IT should aim at reducing insulin dose and frequency of severe hypoglycemic events
IT alternative treatment for small subgroup of patients with severe T1DM
Role in long-term treatment of T1DM yet to be determined
|
10 |
MUHC, 2014 (Xie et al (42)) |
2008–November 25, 2013 |
IT for patients with T1DM
Systematic review, HTA, economic evaluation
|
Clinical effectiveness
Safety
Cost-effectiveness
Budget impact
|
1 HTA
1 systematic review
1 economic evaluation
|
IAK for patients with unstable T1DM can improve glycemic control and reduce hypoglycemia
Insulin independence rates with IT lower than those with PT, but graft survival rates are similar
Lower risk of procedural mortality or complications with IT than with PT
Both IT and PT have high risk of severe adverse events associated with immunosuppression therapy
Insufficient evidence that IT is equal or superior to PT to justify its routine use when PT is the procedure under consideration
|
4 |
CADTH, 2014 (rapid response) (43) |
2011–November 12, 2014 |
Unstable or uncontrolled diabetes
IT vs. insulin and/or other pharmaceutical therapy
HTA, systematic review, meta-analysis, RCT, non-RCT, economic evaluation, guideline
|
Clinical effectiveness
Cost-effectiveness
|
|
Limited evidence IT is effective in maintaining insulin independence and associated with improved clinical outcomes for unstable T1DM
Registry data suggest increase in insulin independence rates and decrease in adverse event risks in recent years compared with earlier years
Rates of insulin independence for IT are lower than with PT
|
6 |