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. 2017 Jul 10;2(4):308–318. doi: 10.1177/2396987317719362

Table 2.

Methodological quality and risk of bias assessment.

Primary author; study name Power calculation Sample size achieved (reason for stopping early) Attrition (n/%) Adequate sequence generation Allocation concealment Blinding of participants/ personnel Blinding of outcome assessment Incomplete outcome data Selective outcome reporting Free of other problems Overall risk of bias
Berkhemer et al.: MR CLEAN8 Yes Yes 2/0.4% Low risk Low risk High riska Low risk Low risk Low risk Low risk Low
Campbell et al.: EXTEND:IA31 Yes No (efficacy) N/A Low risk Low risk High riska Low risk N/A Low risk Low risk Low
Goyal et al.: ESCAPE32 Yes No (efficacy) N/A Low risk Low risk High riska Low risk N/A Low risk Low risk Low
Jovin et al.: REVASCAT33 Yes No (efficacy) N/A Low risk Low risk High riska Low risk N/A Low risk Low risk Low
Saver et al.: SWIFT PRIME34 Yes No (efficacy) N/A Low risk Low risk High riska Low risk N/A Low risk Low risk Low
Mocco et al.: THERAPY12 Yes No (loss of equipoise) N/A Low risk Low risk High riska Low risk N/A Low risk Low risk Low
Bracard et al.: THRACE13 Yes No (efficacy) N/A Low risk Low risk High riska Low risk N/A Low risk Low risk Low
Muir et al.: PISTE14 Yes No (loss of equipoise) N/A Low risk Low risk High riska Low risk N/A Low risk Low risk Low
a

Not feasible to blind interventionists and was unlikely to have biased outcome in these trials.