Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology · 2020
Establishment of a clinician-led guideline on the diagnosis and treatment of Hirayama disease using a modified Delphi technique.
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Lyu Feizhou, Zheng Chaojun, Wang Hongli, Nie Cong, Ma Xiaosheng, Xia Xinlei, Zhu Wei, Jin Xiang, Hu Yongcheng, Sun Yu, Zhu Yu, Kuwabara Satoshi, Cortese Rosa, Maqbool Hassan Kaukab, Takai Keisuke, Paredes Igor, Webere Robert, Turk Margaret, Kimura Jun, Jiang Jianyuan
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To establish a clinician-led guideline for the diagnosis and treatment of Hirayama disease (HD) using a modified Delphi technique.
METHODS: Based on a combination of a systematic review and opinion of ten experts, a protocol for the consensus of the diagnosis, treatment and follow-up assessment of HD was established. A modified 3-round Delphi survey was then performed by more than 40 panelists from various countries of the world. Both levels of evidence and levels of agreement were derived in all statements of finial guideline.
RESULTS: A total of 47 experts from 6 countries were enrolled in the expert panel in this study. Highly consistent results were achieved during the three Delphi rounds. An expert-led guideline finally constructed includes 24 statements related to diagnosis, treatment and follow-up assessment of HD.
CONCLUSIONS: The modified Delphi technique used in this study resulted in an expert-led guideline concerning several clinical aspects of HD.
SIGNIFICANCE: This clinician-led guideline may provide a helpful direction for clinical practice with regard to the diagnosis and treatment of HD.
METHODS: Based on a combination of a systematic review and opinion of ten experts, a protocol for the consensus of the diagnosis, treatment and follow-up assessment of HD was established. A modified 3-round Delphi survey was then performed by more than 40 panelists from various countries of the world. Both levels of evidence and levels of agreement were derived in all statements of finial guideline.
RESULTS: A total of 47 experts from 6 countries were enrolled in the expert panel in this study. Highly consistent results were achieved during the three Delphi rounds. An expert-led guideline finally constructed includes 24 statements related to diagnosis, treatment and follow-up assessment of HD.
CONCLUSIONS: The modified Delphi technique used in this study resulted in an expert-led guideline concerning several clinical aspects of HD.
SIGNIFICANCE: This clinician-led guideline may provide a helpful direction for clinical practice with regard to the diagnosis and treatment of HD.