Table 2.
Summary of main outcomes of all included studies
| Author, year | Main outcome | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Meier, 2004 [29] | GLP-1 IV lowered mean glucose levels | + |
| Sokos, 2007 [34] | GLP-1 IV reduced peri-operative glucose levels | + |
| Müssig, 2008 [31] | GLP-1 IV reduced insulin administration with comparable glycaemic control | + |
| Deane, 2009 [21] | GLP-1 IV lowered mean post-prandial glucose levels | + |
| Deane, 2010 [22] | GLP-1 IV lowered mean post-prandial glucose levels | + |
| Deane, 2011 [23] | GLP-1 IV lowered mean post-prandial glucose levels | + |
| Galiatsatos, 2014 [24] | GLP-1 IV did not lower mean glucose levels | – |
| Kohl, 2014 [27] | GLP-1 IV lowered mean glucose levels | + |
| Miller, 2017 [30] | GLP-1 IV reduced intestinal glucose absorption | + |
| Kar, 2015 [26] | GIP IV did not lower mean glucose levels | – |
| Lee, 2013 [28] | GIP IV did not lower mean glucose levels | – |
| Polderman, 2018 [18] | Liraglutide SC reduced post-operative glucose levels | + |
| Holmberg, 2014 [25] | Exenatide IV did not lower post-operative cardiac enzymes | – |
| Besch, 2017 [19] | Exenatide IV did not increase number of patient that spend > 50% in target range | – |
| Lipš, 2017 [17] | Exenatide IV did not improve left ventricular ejection fraction | – |
| Garg, 2017 [35] | Saxagliptin PO resulted in similar glucose levels compared with basal bolus insulin | + |
| Pasquel, 2017 [32] | Sitagliptin PO as adjunct to basal insulin resulted in similar glucose levels compared with bolus insulin | + |
| Umpierrez, 2014 [33] | Sitagliptin PO resulted in similar glucose levels compared with basal bolus insulin | – |
| Brackbill, 2012 [20] | Sitagliptin PO did not lower the mean postoperative glucose levels | – |
Abbreviations: GIP Gastric inhibitory polypeptide, GLP-1 Glucagon-like peptide-1, IV Intravenously, PO By mouth, SC Subcutaneous
+ = study positive for primary outcome, − = study negative for primary outcome