Study |
Bias |
Randomisation process |
Deviations from intended interventions |
Missing outcome data |
Measurement of the outcome |
Selection of the reported results |
Overall |
Authors' judgement |
Support for judgement |
Authors' judgement |
Support for judgement |
Authors' judgement |
Support for judgement |
Authors' judgement |
Support for judgement |
Authors' judgement |
Support for judgement |
Authors' judgement |
Support for judgement |
Subgroup 5.1.1 5‐day remdesivir |
Spinner 2020 |
Low risk of bias |
Block‐randomisation was not stratified and web‐based. Sites did not have access to the randomisation list. There were no baseline imbalances that would suggest a problem with randomisation. |
Low risk of bias |
Participants and care takers were aware of the assigned intervention. There was a neglectable number of participants with deviations from the intended intervention and the analysis was appropriate (intention‐to‐treat population). |
Low risk of bias |
Data was available for nearly all participants (<5% missing) randomised. |
Low risk of bias |
Outcome assessors were aware of the treatment assignments. Knowledge of intervention received could not have affected the outcome measurement. |
Low risk of bias |
The trial protocol provided details of time points and analysis. Mortality was analysed in accordance with a prespecified analysis plan. |
Low risk of bias |
Overall judged low. Details about randomisation, blinding of outcome assessors and a protocol were provided. It was an open‐label study, but this could not have affected the outcome measurement. |
Subgroup 5.1.2 10‐day remdesivir |
Spinner 2020 |
Low risk of bias |
Block‐randomisation was not stratified and web‐based. Sites did not have access to the randomisation list. There were no baseline imbalances that would suggest a problem with randomisation. |
Low risk of bias |
Participants and care takers were aware of the assigned intervention. There was a neglectable number of participants with deviations from the intended intervention and the analysis was appropriate (intention‐to‐treat population). |
Low risk of bias |
Data was available for nearly all participants (<5% missing) randomised. |
Low risk of bias |
Outcome assessors were aware of the treatment assignments. Knowledge of intervention received could not have affected the outcome measurement. |
Low risk of bias |
The trial protocol provided details of time points and analysis. Mortality was analysed in accordance with a prespecified analysis plan. |
Low risk of bias |
Overall judged low. Details about randomisation, blinding of outcome assessors and a protocol were provided. It was an open‐label study, but this could not have affected the outcome measurement. |