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Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews

Rehabilitación cardiaca domiciliaria versus rehabilitación en un centro de atención

Esta versión no es la más reciente

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DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD007130.pub4Copiar DOI
Base de datos:
  1. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews
Versión publicada:
  1. 30 junio 2017see what's new
Tipo:
  1. Intervention
Etapa:
  1. Review
Grupo Editorial Cochrane:
  1. Grupo Cochrane de Corazón

Copyright:
  1. Copyright © 2017 The Cochrane Collaboration. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Autores

  • Lindsey Anderson

    Institute of Health Research, University of Exeter Medical School, Exeter, UK

  • Georgina A Sharp

    Peninsula Postgraduate Medical Education, Plymouth, UK

  • Rebecca J Norton

    c/o Institute of Health Research, University of Exeter Medical School, University of Exeter, Exeter, UK

  • Hasnain Dalal

    Department of Primary Care, University of Exeter Medical School, Truro Campus, Knowledge Spa, Royal Cornwall Hospitals Trust, Truro, UK

  • Sarah G Dean

    University of Exeter Medical School, University of Exeter, Exeter, UK

  • Kate Jolly

    Institute of Applied Health Research, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK

  • Aynsley Cowie

    Cardiac Rehabilitation, University Hospital Ayr, Ayr, UK

  • Anna Zawada

    Agency for Health Technology Assessment and Tariff System, Warsaw, Poland

  • Rod S Taylor

    Correspondencia a: Institute of Health Research, University of Exeter Medical School, Exeter, UK

    [email protected]

Contributions of authors

LA undertook the study selection, data extraction and risk of bias assessment, and led the writing of the updated review.

HD, KJ, AZ, SGD and RJN contributed to a previous version of the review and contributed to the editing of this updated review.

GAS undertook data extraction and risk of bias assessment and contributed to the editing of this updated review.

RST contributed to the original and previous versions of the review, led the analysis of this review and contributed to the editing of the updated review.

The final manuscript was approved by all authors.

Sources of support

Internal sources

  • No sources of support supplied

External sources

  • NIHR Cochrane Heart Programme grant, UK.

  • Transparency of the National Health System Drug Reimbursement Decisions, Poland.

    co‐financed by EU

Declarations of interest

LA is an author on number of other Cochrane cardiac rehabilitation reviews.

RST, HD, KJ and AC are investigators on randomised controlled trials included in this review. RST, HD and KJ are chief investigators/co‐applicants on an ongoing National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Programme Grants for Applied Research funded study ‐ Rehabilitation Enablement in Chronic Heart Failure (REACH‐HF) ‐ to develop and evaluate the costs and outcomes of a home‐based self help heart failure rehabilitation manual (RP‐PG‐1210‐12004) http://medicine.exeter.ac.uk/research/healthserv/primarycare/projects/reach‐hf/.

SJD's position at the University of Exeter Medical School is partially supported by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care (CLAHRC) for the South West Peninsula. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the NHS, the NIHR or the Department of Health in England. The textbook 'Interprofessional Rehabilitation: a person‐centred approach' has a section on adherence in rehabilitation, drawing upon earlier work than this Cochrane Review.

KJ is part funded by NIHR CLAHRC‐WM.

RJN, AZ and GAS declare that they have no conflicts of interest.

Acknowledgements

We are grateful to all authors of the original and previous versions of this Cochrane Review (Dalal 2010; Taylor 2015) for their contributions. We would also like to thank all the study authors who provided additional information about their trials.

Version history

Published

Title

Stage

Authors

Version

2023 Oct 27

Home‐based versus centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation

Review

Sinead TJ McDonagh, Hasnain Dalal, Sarah Moore, Christopher E Clark, Sarah G Dean, Kate Jolly, Aynsley Cowie, Jannat Afzal, Rod S Taylor

https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD007130.pub5

2017 Jun 30

Home‐based versus centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation

Review

Lindsey Anderson, Georgina A Sharp, Rebecca J Norton, Hasnain Dalal, Sarah G Dean, Kate Jolly, Aynsley Cowie, Anna Zawada, Rod S Taylor

https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD007130.pub4

2015 Aug 18

Home‐based versus centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation

Review

Rod S Taylor, Hayes Dalal, Kate Jolly, Anna Zawada, Sarah G Dean, Aynsley Cowie, Rebecca J Norton

https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD007130.pub3

2010 Jan 19

Home‐based versus centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation

Review

Rod S Taylor, Hayes Dalal, Kate Jolly, Tiffany Moxham, Anna Zawada

https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD007130.pub2

2008 Apr 23

Home‐based versus centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation

Protocol

Rod S Taylor, Hayes Dalal, Kate Jolly, Tiffany Moxham, Anna Zawada

https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD007130

Differences between protocol and review

To reflect current practice and terminology, “percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty” (PTCA) was replaced by “percutaneous coronary intervention” (PCI), a term which encompasses the use of balloons, stents and atherectomy.

The order of primary and secondary outcomes has been updated, for clarity.

Due to the increase in the number of studies included in this review, we undertook meta‐regression analysis to examine potential treatment effect modifiers and the text has been updated to reflect this change.

Finally, we created a 'Summary of findings' table using the following outcomes: total mortality, exercise capacity, withdrawal and health‐related quality of life.

Keywords

MeSH

PICO

Population
Intervention
Comparison
Outcome

El uso y la enseñanza del modelo PICO están muy extendidos en el ámbito de la atención sanitaria basada en la evidencia para formular preguntas y estrategias de búsqueda y para caracterizar estudios o metanálisis clínicos. PICO son las siglas en inglés de cuatro posibles componentes de una pregunta de investigación: paciente, población o problema; intervención; comparación; desenlace (outcome).

Para saber más sobre el uso del modelo PICO, puede consultar el Manual Cochrane.

PRISMA Flow Diagram
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 1

PRISMA Flow Diagram

Methodological quality summary: review authors' judgements about each methodological quality item for each included study
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 2

Methodological quality summary: review authors' judgements about each methodological quality item for each included study

Methodological quality graph: review authors' judgements about each methodological quality item presented as percentages across all included studies
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 3

Methodological quality graph: review authors' judgements about each methodological quality item presented as percentages across all included studies

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.1 Total mortality.
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 4

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.1 Total mortality.

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.2 Exercise capacity ≤ 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 5

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.2 Exercise capacity ≤ 12 months.

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.4 Completers.
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 6

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.4 Completers.

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.5 Total cholesterol 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 7

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.5 Total cholesterol 3 to 12 months.

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.9 Systolic blood pressure 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 8

Funnel plot of comparison: 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, outcome: 1.9 Systolic blood pressure 3 to 12 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 1 Total mortality.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.1

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 1 Total mortality.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 2 Exercise capacity ≤ 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.2

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 2 Exercise capacity ≤ 12 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 3 Exercise capacity 12 to 24 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.3

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 3 Exercise capacity 12 to 24 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 4 Completers.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.4

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 4 Completers.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 5 Total cholesterol 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.5

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 5 Total cholesterol 3 to 12 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 6 HDL cholesterol 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.6

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 6 HDL cholesterol 3 to 12 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 7 LDL cholesterol 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.7

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 7 LDL cholesterol 3 to 12 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 8 Triglycerides 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.8

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 8 Triglycerides 3 to 12 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 9 Systolic blood pressure 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.9

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 9 Systolic blood pressure 3 to 12 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 10 Diastolic blood pressure 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.10

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 10 Diastolic blood pressure 3 to 12 months.

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 11 Smoking 3 to 12 months.
Figuras y tablas -
Analysis 1.11

Comparison 1 home‐base vs centre‐based, Outcome 11 Smoking 3 to 12 months.

Summary of findings for the main comparison. Home‐based versus supervised centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation for heart disease

Home‐based versus supervised centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation for heart disease

Patient or population: Patients with heart disease
Settings: Home and rehabilitation centres
Intervention: Home‐based cardiac rehabilitation
Comparison: Centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation

Outcomes

Anticipated absolute effects* (95% CI)

Relative effect
(95% CI)

№ of participants
(studies)

Quality of the evidence
(GRADE)

Comments

Risk with centre‐based

Risk with home‐base

Total mortality
Number of deaths
Follow‐up: up to 12 months

Study population

RR 1.19
(0.65 to 2.16)

1505
(11 studies/ 13 comparisons)

⊕⊝⊝⊝
VERY LOW 1 2

22 per 1,000

26 per 1,000
(14 to 47)

Exercise capacity ≤ 12 months
Validated outcome measure (e.g. VO₂ peak, 6 minute walk test)
Follow‐up: 2 to 12 months

The mean exercise capacity ≤ 12 months ranged from ‐2 to 3,509.33

SMD 0.13 lower
(0.28 lower to 0.02 higher)

2255
(22 studies /26 comparisons)

⊕⊕⊝⊝
LOW 1 3

Higher score indicates improved activity.

A rule of thumb for interpreting SMD is that 0.2 represents a small effect, 0.5 a moderate effect and 0.8 a large effect (Cohen 1988)

Withdrawal from the intervention group
Number of completers (participants with data at follow‐up)
Follow‐up: 2 to 72 months

Study population

RR 1.04
(1.00 to 1.08)

2615
(22 studies/
26 comparisons)

⊕⊕⊝⊝
LOW 1 3

816 per 1,000

848 per 1,000
(816 to 881)

HRQoL
Validated measures of HRQoL (e.g. Short Form Health Survey (SF‐36), Sickness Impact Profile, Nottingham Health Profile)
Follow‐up: 2 to 24 months

HRQoL in home‐based cardiac rehabilitation = HRQoL in centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation, in 61/67 domains

Not estimable

2079
(14 studies/ 15 comparison)

⊕⊕⊕⊝
MODERATE1

*The risk in the intervention group (and its 95% confidence interval) is based on the assumed risk in the comparison group and the relative effect of the intervention (and its 95% CI).

CI: Confidence interval; RR: Risk ratio; OR: Odds ratio;

GRADE Working Group grades of evidence
High quality: We are very confident that the true effect lies close to that of the estimate of the effect
Moderate quality: We are moderately confident in the effect estimate: The true effect is likely to be close to the estimate of the effect, but there is a possibility that it is substantially different
Low quality: Our confidence in the effect estimate is limited: The true effect may be substantially different from the estimate of the effect
Very low quality: We have very little confidence in the effect estimate: The true effect is likely to be substantially different from the estimate of effect

1 Random sequence generation, allocation concealment or blinding of outcome assessors were poorly described in over 50% of included studies; bias likely, therefore quality of evidence downgraded by one level.

2 The 95% CIs includes both no effect, appreciate benefit and appreciable harm (i.e. CI < 0.75 and > 1.25), therefore quality of evidence downgraded by two levels.

3 I² > 50%; heterogeneity may be important and therefore quality of evidence downgraded by one level

Figuras y tablas -
Summary of findings for the main comparison. Home‐based versus supervised centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation for heart disease
Table 1. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for total mortality

Explanatory variable (n trials)

Exp(slope)*

95% CI univariate P value

Proportion of variation explained

Interpretation

Case mix (% MI patients) (n = 6)

RR = 0.997

0.970 to 1.024

P = 0.743

Not calculable²

No evidence that RR is associated with case mix

Dose of exercise

(number of weeks of exercise training x average number of sessions/week x average duration of session in min) (n = )

Not calculable¹

Not calculable¹

Not calculable¹

No evidence that RR is associated with increased dose of exercise

Type of cardiac rehabilitation (exercise only versus comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation) (n = 7)

RR = 2.464

0.038 to 160.487

P = 0.603

Not calculable²

No evidence that RR is associated with type of cardiac rehabilitation

Duration of follow‐up (months) (n = 7)

RR = 1.022

0.872 to 1.198

P = 0.737

Not calculable²

No evidence that RR is associated with duration of follow‐up

Year of publication (n = 7)

RR = 0.988

0.851 to 1.147

P = 0.842

Not calculable²

No evidence that RR is associated with year of publication

Risk of bias (low risk in ≥ 4 items versus < 4 items) (n = 7)

RR = 0.902

0.197 to 4.127

P = 0.868

Not calculable²

No evidence that RR is associated with risk of bias

Study location (n = 7)

RR = 0.846

0.398 to 1.822

P = 0.613

Not calculable²

No evidence that RR is associated with study location

Sample size (n = 7)

RR = 1.001

0.995 to 1.006

P = 0.726

Not calculable²

No evidence that RR is associated with sample size

¹ Not calculable due to insufficient observations
² Not calculable; Tau² of all studies = 0
Abbreviations: MI, myocardial infarction; RR, risk ratio

Figuras y tablas -
Table 1. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for total mortality
Table 2. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for exercise capacity

Explanatory variable (n trials)

Exp(slope)*

95% CI

Univariate P value

Proportion of variation explained

Interpretation

Case mix (% MI patients) (n = 23)

RR = 0.003

‐0.001 to 0.008

P = 0.119

11.69%

No evidence that RR is associated with case mix

Dose of exercise (number of weeks of exercise training x average number of
sessions/week x average duration of session in min) (n = 10)

RR = ‐0.001

‐0.003 to 0.001

P = 0.245

Not calculable¹

No evidence that RR is associated with increased dose of exercise

Type of cardiac rehabilitation (exercise only versus comprehensive
cardiac rehabilitation)
(n = 26)

RR = 0.210

‐0.026 to 0.447

P = 0.079

18.73%

No evidence that RR is associated with type of cardiac rehabilitation

Duration of follow‐up (months) (n = 25)

RR = 0.003

‐0.007 to 0.013

P = 0.544

‐5.17%

No evidence that RR is associated with duration of follow‐up

Year of publication (n = 25)

RR = ‐0.002

‐0.024 to 0.020

P = 0.841

‐5.52%

No evidence that RR is associated with year of publication

Risk of bias (low risk in ≥ 4 items versus < 4 items) (n = 25)

RR = 0.097

‐0.118 to 0.311

P = 0.360

2.94%

No evidence that RR is associated with risk of bias

Study location (n = 26)

RR = 0.195

‐0.033 to 0.423

P = 0.090

15.80%

No evidence that risk ratio is associated with study location

Sample size (n = 25)

RR = 0.000

‐0.001 to 0.002

P = 0.837

‐7.78%

No evidence that RR is associated with sample size

¹ Not calculable; Tau² of all studies = 0
Abbreviations: MI, myocardial infarction; RR, risk ratio

Figuras y tablas -
Table 2. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for exercise capacity
Table 3. Summary of health‐related quality of life (HRQoL) at follow up for home and centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation

Study ID

Follow up

HRQoL measure

Outcome values at follow up

Mean (SD or range)

Home‐ versus centre‐based, between group P value

Between‐group difference

Aamot 2014 Treadmill

Home versus treadmill group

12 weeks

MacNew

Emotional domain

Social domain

Physical domain

Global

6.1 (3.9–6.7) versus 6.0 (4.8–6.5) ns

6.8 (4.9–7.0) versus 6.7 (5.6–6.9) ns

6.4 (4.9–6.9) versus 6.6 (5.4–6.9) ns

6.4 (4.7–6.8) versus 6.3 (5.2–6.7) ns

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Aamot 2014 Treadmill

Home versus group exercise

12 weeks

MacNew

Emotional domain

Social domain

Physical domain

Global

6.1 (3.9–6.7) versus 6.2 (3.6–6.9) ns

6.8 (4.9–7.0) versus 6.5 (5.0–7.0) ns

6.4 (4.9–6.9) versus 6.4 (5.2–7.0) ns

6.4 (4.7–6.8) versus 6.3 (4.5–6.7) ns

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Arthur 2002

/Smith 2004

6 months

18 months

SF‐36 PCS

MCS

SF‐36 PCS

MCS

51.2 (6.4) versus 48.6 (7.1) P = 0.003*

53.5 (6.4 ) versus 52.0 (8.1) P = 0.13*

48.3 (11.7) versus 47.6 (11.7) P = 0.67*

53.0 (10.9) versus 50.2 (10.9) P = 0.07*

Home > Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Bell 1998

10.5 months

Nottingham Health Profile

Energy

Pain

Emotional reactions

Sleep

Social isolation

Physical mobility

18.6 (28.4) versus 17.3 (30.7) P = 0.78*

6.6 (15.3) versus 7.4 (15.5) P = 0.74*

6.6 (15.3) versus 7.4 (15.5) P = 0.74*

6.6 (15.3) versus 16.9 (22.8) P = 0.0007*

3.7 (13.6) versus 6.7 (15.0) P = 0.18*

6.9 (13.5) versus 9.1 (15.9) P =0.33*

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home < Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Cowie 2012

3 months

SF‐36 PCS

MCS

MLWHF total

Physical

Emotional

34.01 (11.04) versus 31.33 (7.97) P = 0.82

44.44 (12.23) versus 48.25 (11.21) P = 0.04

37 (NR) vs 32 (NR) P = 0.18

21 (NR) vs 19 (NR) P = 0.31

7 (NR) vs 7 (NR) P = 0.13

Home = Centre

Home < Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre
Home = Centre

Marchionni 2003

2 months

8 months

14 months

Sickness Impact Profile

2.83 (14.5) versus 4.71 (11.1) P = 0.09*

2.83 (14.5) versus 3.40 (11.1) P = 0.61*

2.00 (8.3) versus 3.70 (11.8) P = 0.06*

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Dalal 2007/Taylor 2007

9 months

MacNew Global score

EQ‐5D

5.61 (1.14) versus 5.54 (1.10) P = 0.71

0.74 (0.04) versus 0.78 (0.04) P = 0.57

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Hadadzadeh 2015

12 week

SF 36

Physical Composite Score

Mental Composite Score

51.6 (4.7) versus 52.2 (4.7) P = 0.94

46.4 (4.9) versus 47.6 (6.4) P = 0.10

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Jolly 2007

6 months

12 months

24 months

EQ‐5D

SF‐12

PCS

MCS

EQ‐5D

0.74 (0.26) versus 0.76 (0.23) P = 0.37

42.28 (10.9) 42.56 (10.8) P = 0.8

49.19 (10.1) 50.33 (9.6) P = 0.3

0.74 (0.27) versus 0.76 (0.23) P = 0.52*

0.73 (0.29) versus 0.75 (0.26) P = 0.39*

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Karapolat 2009

8 weeks

SF‐36

Physical function

Physical role

Bodily pain

General health
Vitality

Social function

Emotional role

Mental health

59.39 (25.35) versus 69.57 (20.94),P = 0.08*

39.81 (41.75) versus 48.21 (45.10) P = 0.43*

62.42 (30.45) versus 74.23 (19.66) P = 0.07*

47.25 (23.42) versus 53.98 (25.00) P =0.33*

66.67 (19.82) versus 69.81 (17.41) P = 0.49*

65.33 (25.60) versus 69.33 (25.14) P = 0.52*

44.74 (39.77) versus 37.16 (39.24) P =0.44*

64.67 (19.04) versus 70.52 (20.37) P = 0.22*

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre
Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Kraal 2014

12 weeks

MacNew (Dutch translation)

Physical scale

Emotional scale

Social scale

Total score

6.1 (0.6) versus 5.7 (0.8) P = 0.16

5.9 (0.8) versus 5.6 (0.9) P = 0.88

6.4 (0.6) versus 6.1 (0.7) P = 0.26

6.1 (0.5) versus 5.8 (0.7) P = 0.50

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Moholdt 2012

6 months

MacNew

Emotional domain

Physical domain

Social domain

1.2 (0.2) versus 1.4 (0.2) P > 0.05

1.4 (0.7) versus 1.6 (1.1) P > 0.05

4.3 (0.7) versus 4.3 (1.0) P > 0.05

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Oerkild 2011

3 months

6 months

SF‐36 PCS

SF‐36 MCS

SF‐36 PCS

SF‐36 MCS

1.4 (‐1.5 to 4.3) versus 0.5 (‐2.4 to 3.4) P > 0.05

0.8 (‐2.6 to 4.3) versus ‐0.2 (‐3.6 to 3.4) P > 0.05

1.0 (‐1.6 to 3.6) versus 1.2 (‐1.4 to 3.8) P > 0.05

2.3 (‐1.1 to 5.7) versus 2.6 (‐0.9 to ‐6.0) P > 0.05

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Piotrowicz 2010/

Piotrowicz 2014

8 weeks

SF‐36

Physical function

Role limitation caused by physical problems

Bodily pain

General health

Physical component summary

Social function

Mental health

Role limitation caused by physical problems

Vitality

Mental component summary

Total quality of life index

21.60 (9.65) versus 23.20 (10.71) ns

12.74 (7.17) versus 11.39 (8.43) ns

2.66 (2.22) versus 2.00 (2.07) ns

13.14 (3.80) versus 14.59 (4.03) P < 0.05

50.27 (17.06) versus 51.37 (19.60) ns

2.64 (2.84) versus 1.63 (1.54) P < 0.05

7.15 (4.00) versus 5.89 (3.58) ns

4.93 (6.15) versus 4.35 (6.07) ns

7.25 (3.78) versus 6.76 (3.17) ns

21.68 (12.46) versus 18.56 (9.18) ns

70.50 (25.40) versus 69.20 (26.40) ns

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home < Centre

Home = Centre

Home > Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Varnfield 2014

6 weeks

6 months

EQ5D‐Index

0.92 (0.9–1.0) versus 0.82 (0.7–0.9)

"The HRQoL (EQ5D‐Index) improved significantly in
CAP‐CR participants compared with TCR."

0.85 (0.1) versus 0.86 (0.2)

"Between‐group difference for changes in EQ5D‐Index was
not significant at 6 months"

Home > Centre

Home = Centre

*P value calculated by authors of this report based on independent 2‐group t‐test
Home = Centre: no statistically significant difference (P > 0.05) in HRQoL between home and centre‐based groups at follow up
Home > Centre: statistically significant (P ≤ 0.05) higher HRQoL in home versus centre‐based groups at follow up
Home < Centre: statistically significant (P ≤ 0.05) lower HRQoL in home versus centre‐based groups at follow up
Abbreviations: HRQoL = health related quality of life; MCS: mental component score; MLWHF: Minnesota Living With Heart Failure; PCS: physical component score; SF‐12: 12‐Item Short Form Health Survey; SF‐36: Short Form (36) Health Survey

Figuras y tablas -
Table 3. Summary of health‐related quality of life (HRQoL) at follow up for home and centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation
Table 4. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for withdrawal (no of completers)

Explanatory variable (n trials)

Exp(slope)*

95% CI univariate P value

Proportion of variation explained

Interpretation

Case mix (% MI patients) (n = 21)

RR = 1.000

0.999 to 1.002

P = 0.949

‐15.22%

No evidence that RR is associated with case mix

Dose of exercise

(number of weeks of exercise training x average number of sessions/week x average duration of session in min) (n = 10)

RR = 0.999

0.998 to 1.000

P = 0.217

16.94%

No evidence that RR is associated with increased dose of exercise

Type of cardiac rehabilitation

(exercise only versus comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation) (n = 24)

RR = 1.041

0.975 to 1.111

P = 0.219

‐1.56%

No evidence that RR is associated with type of cardiac rehabilitation

Duration of follow‐up (months) (n = 23)

RR = 1.000

0.997 to 1.003

P = 0.940

‐21.09%

No evidence that RR is associated with duration of follow‐up

Year of publication (n = 23)

RR = 1.000

0.992 to 1.007

P = 0.930

‐12.08%

No evidence that RR is associated with year of publication

Risk of bias (low risk in ≥ 4 items versus < 4 items) (n = 23)

RR = 0.949

0.880 to 1.023

P =0.160

32.50%

No evidence that RR is associated with risk of bias

Study location (n = 24)

RR = 0.988

0.912 to 1.069

P = 0.747

‐21.54%

No evidence that RR is associated with study location

Sample size (n = 23)

RR = 1.000

1.000 to 1.000

P = 0.880

‐20.04%

No evidence that RR is associated with sample size

Abbreviations: MI: myocardial infarction; RR: risk ratio

Figuras y tablas -
Table 4. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for withdrawal (no of completers)
Table 5. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for total cholesterol

Explanatory variable (n trials)

Exp(slope)*

95% CI univariate P value

Proportion of variation explained

Interpretation

Case mix (% MI patients) (n = 10)

RR = ‐0.007

‐0.011 to ‐0.002

P = 0.014

88.71%

Evidence that RR is associated with case mix

Dose of exercise

(number of weeks of exercise training x average number of sessions/week x average duration of session in min) (n = )

Not calculable¹

Not calculable¹

Not calculable¹

No evidence that RR is associated with increased dose of exercise

Type of cardiac rehabilitation

(exercise only vs comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation) (n = 10)

RR = ‐0.127

‐0.822 to 0.567

P = 0.684

‐17.11%

No evidence that RR is associated with type of cardiac rehabilitation

Duration of follow‐up (months) (n = 10)

RR = ‐0.007

‐0.038 to 0.024

P = 0.594

‐21.27%

No evidence that RR is associated with duration of follow‐up

Year of publication (n = 10)

RR = 0.027

‐0.012 to 0.066

P = 0.154

31.00%

No evidence that RR is associated with year of publication

Risk of bias (low risk in ≥ 4 items versus < 4 items) (n = 10)

RR = ‐0.077

‐0.404 to 0.249

P = 0.600

‐14.59%

No evidence that RR is associated with risk of bias

Study location (n = 10)

RR =0.015

‐0.304 to 0.333

P = 0.919

‐18.83%

No evidence that RR is associated with study location

Sample size (n = 10)

RR = ‐0.001

‐0.002 to 0.001

P = 0.347

‐7.77%

No evidence that RR is associated with sample size

¹Not calculable due to insufficient observations
Abbreviations: MI: myocardial infarction; RR: risk ratio

Figuras y tablas -
Table 5. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for total cholesterol
Table 6. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for systolic BP

Explanatory variable (n trials)

Exp(slope)*

95% CI univariate P value

Proportion of variation explained

Interpretation

Case mix (% MI patients) (n = 11)

RR = 0.026

‐0.095 to 0.146

P = 0.642

‐8.81%

No evidence that RR is associated with case mix

Dose of exercise

(number of weeks of exercise training x average number of sessions/week x average duration of session in min) (n = 4)

RR = 0.001

‐0.110 to 0.112

P = 0.971

Not calculable¹

No evidence that RR is associated with increased dose of exercise

Type of cardiac rehabilitation

(exercise only versus comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation) (n = 12)

RR = 5.021

‐0.929 to 10.971

P =0.089

51.60%

No evidence that RR is associated with type of cardiac rehabilitation

Duration of follow‐up (months) (n = 12)

RR = ‐0.053

‐0.540 to 0.435

P = 0.815

‐22.77%

No evidence that RR is associated with duration of follow‐up

Year of publication (n = 12)

RR = ‐0.008

‐0.607 to 0.591

P =0.976

‐15.85%

No evidence that RR is associated with year of publication

Risk of bias (low risk in ≥ 4 items versus < 4 items) (n = 12)

RR = 2.325

‐1.376 to 6.026

P =0.192

37.06%

No evidence that RR is associated with risk of bias

Study location (n = 12)

RR = 4.053

0.696 to 7.410

P = 0.023

71.21%

Evidence that RR is associated with study location

Sample size (n = 12)

RR = ‐0.005

‐0.029 to 0.018

P = 0.623

‐18.75%

No evidence that RR is associated with sample size

¹Not calculable; Tau² of all studies = 0
Abbreviations: MI: myocardial infarction; RR: risk ratio

Figuras y tablas -
Table 6. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for systolic BP
Table 7. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for diastolic blood pressure

Explanatory variable (n trials)

Exp(slope)*

95% CI

univariate P value

Proportion of variation explained

Interpretation

Case mix (% MI patients) (n = 10)

RR = 0.025

‐0.069 to 0.119

P = 0.561

‐11.53%

No evidence that risk RR is associated with case mix

Dose of exercise

(number of weeks of exercise training x average number of sessions/week x average duration of session in min) (n = 4)

RR = ‐0.017

‐0.085 to 0.051

P = 0.391

Not calculable¹

No evidence that RR is associated with increased dose of exercise

Type of cardiac rehabilitation

(exercise only versus comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation) (n = 11)

RR = 0.125

‐4.719 to 4.970

P = 0.955

‐20.57%

No evidence that RR is associated with type of cardiac rehabilitation

Duration of follow‐up (months) (n = 11)

RR = ‐0.051

‐0.377 to 0.276

P = 0.734

‐32.23%

No evidence that RR is associated with duration of follow‐up

Year of publication (n = 11)

RR = 0.234

‐0.144 to 0.613

P = 0.195

40.22%

No evidence that RR is associated with year of publication

Risk of bias (low risk in ≥ 4 items versus < 4 items) (n = 11)

RR = 0.761

‐2.082 to 3.605

P = 0.560

0.88%

No evidence that RR is associated with risk of bias

Study location (n = 11)

RR = ‐0.034

‐3.196 to 3.128

P = 0.981

‐25.38%

No evidence that RR is associated with study location

Sample size (n = 11)

RR = ‐0.001

‐0.017 to 0.015

P = 0.907

‐30.17%

No evidence that risk ratio is associated with sample size

¹Not calculable; Tau² of all studies = 0
Abbreviations: MI: myocardial infarction; RR: risk ratio

Figuras y tablas -
Table 7. Results of univariate meta‐regression analysis for diastolic blood pressure
Table 8. Summary of adherence at follow up in home and centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation

Trial

Follow‐up

Method/definition of adherence assessment

Findings

Between‐group difference

Aamot 2014 Treadmill

Home versus treadmill group

12 weeks

Completion of 70% of the exercise sessions (considered to be training per protocol).

Median (range) number of exercise sessions completed

Home: 24/28 (86%) versus centre: 34/34 (100%) P = 0.04

Home: 24 (10–24) versus centre: 24 (7–24)

Home < Centre

Aamot 2014 Treadmill

Home versus group exercise

12 weeks

Completion of 70% of the exercise sessions (considered to be training per protocol).

Median (range) number of exercise sessions completed

Home: 24/28 (86%) versus centre: 28/28 (100%) P = 0.04

Home: 24 (10–24) versus centre: 23 (17–24)

Home < Centre

Table 6
Arthur 2002

/Smith 2004

6 months

18 months

Number of exercise session reported/week

Percentage of patients seeking dietician consultation

Percentage of patients seeking psychologist consultation

Level of physical activity – Physical Activity Scale for the Elderly

Home: mean 6.5 (SD 4.6)

Centre: mean 3.7 (SD 2.6)

P < 0.0001†

Home 50% (mean 3.5, SD 2.5 visits)

Centre: 53% (mean 3.6, SD 2.3 visits)

Home: 42% (mean 2.6, SD 2.4 visits)

Centre: 51% (mean 2.5, SD 2.2 visits)

Home: mean 232.6 (SD 99.4)

Centre: mean 170.0 (SD 89.2)

P < 0.0001†

Home > Centre

?

Home = Centre**

Home > Centre

Carlson 2000

6 months

Attendance at all 3 nutrition/risk factor classes

Total exercise over follow up – number of sessions ≥ 30 min

Home: 27/38 (71%)

Centre: 33/42 (79%)

P = 0.438*

Home: mean 111.8 (SD 29.1)

Centre: mean 98.1 (SD 33.4)

P = 0.06†

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Cowie 2012

3 months

Percentage completion of 16 exercise sessions

Home: 77%

Centre: 86%

P = 0.32

Home = Centre

Dalal 2007

9 months

Number who participated in intervention

Home: 40/60 (67%)

Centre: 32/44 (72%)

P = 0.51*

Home = Centre

Daskapan 2005

3 months

Percentage of sessions attended

Home: 97%

Centre: 81%

P value not calculable

?

Gordon 2002 Community

3 months

Percentage of completed scheduled appointments (exercise sessions, office/on site visits, “telephone visits” in accordance with intervention protocol)

Home (MD supervised): 83%

Home (community‐based): 86%

Centre: 81%

Home = Centre**

Grace 2016 Mixed Home versus mixed sex training

6 months

Percentage of cardiac rehabilitation sessions attended

Home: 58.12% (SD 34.68)

Centre: 51.33% (SD 35.75)

P = 0.63

Home = Centre

Grace 2016 Mixed Home versus women only training

6 months

Percentage of cardiac rehabilitation sessions attended

Home: 58.12% (SD 34.68)

Centre: 54.4% (SD 34.72)

P = 0.63

Home = Centre

Jolly 2007

3 months

6 months

12 months

24 months

Hours of self‐reported activity weighted for intensity

Home: mean 23.2 (SD 22.1)

Centre: mean 18.7 (SD 19.3)

P = 0.06†

Home: mean 16.4 (SD 17.0)

Centre: mean 18.1 (SD 25.4)

P = 0.4†

Home: mean 19.2 (SD 20.8)

Centre: mean 15.9 (SD 16.7)

P = 0.06†

Home: mean 18.9 (SD 18.4)

Centre: mean 16.6 (SD 16.4)

P = 0.16†

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Home = Centre

Karapolat 2009

8 weeks

Attendance at exercise sessions

Home: (32/37) 87.5%

Centre: (33/37) 90%

P = 0.72*

Home = Centre

Kraal 2014

12 weeks

Number of sessions attended

Home: Mean = 24 (100 %; SD 7.2; range: 13 to 41)

Centre: Mean = 20.5 (86%; SD 4.5 range: 6 to 25)

P = 0.049

Home > Centre

Marchionni 2003

4 months

Number of exercise sessions completed

Home: 37.3 (SD 3.4)

Centre: 34.3 (SD 4.4)

P < 0.0001†

Home > Centre

Miller 1984 Brief/

DeBusk 1985/

Taylor 1986

6 months

Ratio of exercise sessions completed versus prescribed

Home: 50/70 (72%)

Centre: 28/40 (71%)

P value not calculable

Home = Centre**

Moholdt 2012

6 months

Training diaries (only reported for home group)

Home: 7/10 patients (with complete diary data) reported ≥2 weekly interval sessions over 6 months follow up

?

Piotrowicz 2010

8 weeks

Percentage of patients who carried out the prescribed exercise training (home group: daily telephone contacts with monitoring centre; centre group: attendance at supervised sessions)

Home: 77/77 (100%)

Centre: 59/75 (79%)

P < 0.0001†

Home > Centre

Sparks 1993

3 months

Percentage of cardiac rehabilitation sessions attended

Home: 93%

Centre: 88%

P value not calculable

?

Varnfield 2014

6 weeks

"Attended baseline assessment and at least 4 weeks (8 of 12 sessions) of centre‐based gym sessions/uploaded exercise data to web portal for a minimum of 4 weeks"

Home: 45/48 (94%)

Centre: 25/37 (68%)

P < 0.005

Home > Centre

*calculated by authors of this report based on Chi² test †calculated by authors of this report based on independent t‐test
Home = Centre: no statistically significant difference (P > 0.05) in health‐related quality of life (HRQoL) between home‐ and centre‐based groups at follow up
Home > Centre: statistically significant (P ≤ 0.05) higher HRQoL in home‐ versus centre‐based groups at follow up
Home < Centre: statistically significant (P ≤ 0.05) lower HRQoL in home‐ versus centre‐based groups at follow up
**Home‐ and centre‐based groups at follow up appear to be similar but P value not reported or calculable
? Home‐ and centre‐based groups at follow up appear different but P value not reported or calculable

Figuras y tablas -
Table 8. Summary of adherence at follow up in home and centre‐based cardiac rehabilitation
Table 9. Summary of costs in home‐ and centre‐based settings

Study

CurrencyYear of costsFollow up

Cardiac rehabilitation programme cost(per patient)

Programme costs considered

Total healthcare cost(per patient)

Additional healthcare costs considered

Comments

Carlson 2000

USD

Not reported

6 months

Home: mean USD 1519

Centre: mean USD 2349

 

Staff, ECG

monitoring 

Not reported

 

 

Cowie 2012

GBP

2013 to 2014

60 months

Home: GBP mean 197

Centre: GBP mean 221

Staff, HR monitors, DVD

Home: mean: GBP 7932

Centre: mean: GBP 7452

Hospitalisations,

emergency admissions

Marchionni 2003

USD

2000

14 months

Home: mean USD 1650

Centre: mean USD 8841

Not reported

Home: USD 13,246

Centre: USD 21,298

Not reported

 

Dalal 2007

GBP

2002 to 2003

9 months

Home: mean GBP 170 (SD 8)

Centre: mean GBP 200 (SD 3)

Difference: mean GBP 30

(95% CI ‐45 to ‐12)

P < 0.0001

Staff, exercise, equipment,

staff travel

Home: mean GBP 3279 (SD 374)

Centre: mean GBP 3201 (SD 443)

Difference: mean GBP 78(95% CI ‐1103 to 1191)

P = 0.894

Rehospitalisations,

revascularisations,

secondary preventive

medication, investigations,

primary care consultations

 

Jolly 2007

GBP

2003

24 months

Home: mean GBP 198

(95% CI 189 to 209)

Centre: mean GBP 157

(95% CI 139 to 175)

P < 0.05

Staff, telephone, consultations, staff travel

Not reported

With inclusion of patient costs (travel and time), the societal

costs of home‐ and centre‐bas cardiac rehabilitation were not

significantly different 

Varnfield 2014/ Whittaker 2014

AUD

Not reported

Based on a 6 week programme

Home: AUD 1633

Centre: AUD 1845

Education, assessment, coaching and mentoring, gymnasium, communication, facility, technology, administration

Patient travel:

Home: AUD 80

Centre: AUD 400

Re‐admissions ‐

Estimated AUD 39,670 per re‐admission (Collins 2001)

Based on evidence suggesting that completing a formal rehabilitation programme significantly reduces the risk of a secondary event and readmission, the net‐present value was calculated at AUD 4008 per patient, equating to a saving in health care costs of AUD 2375 per patient

Abbreviation: ECG = electrocardiogram

Figuras y tablas -
Table 9. Summary of costs in home‐ and centre‐based settings
Table 10. Summary of healthcare utilisation in home‐ and centre‐based settings

Study

Dalal 2007

Gordon 2002 Community

Bell 1998

Carlson 2000

Marchionni 2003

Jolly 2007

Follow up

9 months

3 months

0 to 6 months

6 to 12 months 

6 months

14 months

12 month

24 month

Rehospitalisations

N patient (%)

 

Mean (SD)

Home 9/60 (15%)

Centre 6/44 (14%)

P = 0.845

Home 2.2 (0.9)†

Centre 1.2 (0.6)

P = 0.383

 

Home 21/90 (23%)

Centre 19/88 (22%)

P = 0.78#

 

13/89 (15%)

12/84 (14%)

P = 0.95#

 

Home 0.46 (SE 0.1)

Centre 0.33 (SE 0.1)

P = 0.49

Home 0.08 (0.34)

Centre 0.12 (0.41)

P = 0.3

Home 0.20 (0.45)

Centre 0.26 (0.57)

P = 0.3

Primary care consultations

Mean (SD)

 

Home 6.3 (0.6)

Centre 7.0 (0.9)

P = 0.514

 

 

Home 6.6 (3.6)*

Centre 6.6 (4.1)

P = 1.00#

 

5.4 (4.1)

4.6 (3.7)

P = 0.19#

 

 

Home 0.65 (1.14)

Centre 0.72 (1.54)

P = 0.8

Home 0.53 (1.14)

Centre 0.66 (1.42)

P = 0.7

Secondary prevention medication

N patients (%)

beta‐blockers

 

 

ACE inhibitors

 

 

Statins

 

 

Antiplatelets

 

Home 31/49 (63%)

Centre 24/34 (71%)

P = 0.49

Home 30/49 (61%)

Centre 24/33 (73%)

P = 0.28

Home 48/49 (98%)*

Centre 30/35 (88%)*

P = 0.18

Home 46/49 (94%)

Centre 30/35 (86%)

P = 0.21

 

 Home 36/97 (37%)

Centre 17/45 (38%)

NS

Home 25/97 (26%)

Centre 8/45 (18%)

NS

Home 73/97 (75%)

Centre 33/45 (73%)

NS

Home 94/97 (97%)*

Centre 45/45 (100%)*

NS

 

 

 

 Home 19/38

Centre 18/42

P = 0.52#

Home 4/38

Centre 4/42

P = 0.88#

Home 5/38

Centre 8/42

P = 0.47#

Home 15/38

Centre 20/42

P = 0.54#

 

 

 

Home 169 (72.2%)

Centre 171 (73.4%)

P = 0.8

Home 176 (75.2%)*

Centre 161 (69.1%)*

P = 0.1

Home 216 (92.3%)**

Centre 221 (94.8%)**

P = 0.3

Home 227 (97.0%)†

Centre 226 (97.0%)†

P = 1.0

 

 

Home 161 (71.6%)

Centre 164 (72.2%)

P = 0.9

Home 177 (78.7%)*

Centre 156 (68.7%)*

P = 0.02

Home 195 (86.7%)**

Centre 206 (90.7%)**

P = 0.2

Home 214 (95.1%)+

Centre 220 (96.9%)+

P = 0.3

Comments

 

†number of nights

*lipid lowering drugs

*antiplatelets & anticoagulants

*GP consultations

 

 

 

*ACEi or Angiotensin II receptor antagonist

**cholesterol‐lowering drugs

†Aspirin or antiplatelet drugs

#P value calculated by authors of the present report
NS: not statistically significant
SE: standard error

Figuras y tablas -
Table 10. Summary of healthcare utilisation in home‐ and centre‐based settings
Table 11. Summary of healthcare in hospital‐ and centre‐based settings, continued

Study

Moholdt 2012

Oerkild 2011

Follow up

6 months

12 months

Rehospitalisations

N patient (%)

Number

Mean (SD)

Not reported

Number and length of admissions same between groups

Primary care

Consultations

Mean (SD)

Not reported

Not reported

Secondary prevention medication

N patients (%)

beta‐blockers

ACE inhibitors

Antihypertensives

Statins

Antiplatelets

Home: 8/14 (57%)

Centre: 15/16 (94%)

P = 0.02*

Home: 1/14 (7%)

Centre: 0/16 (0%)

P = 0.28*

Home: 6/14 (43%)

Centre: 2/16 (13%)

P = 0.07*

Home: 14/14 (100%)

Centre: 14/16 (100%)

P = 0.18*

Not reported

Comments

*P value calculated by review authors
ACE: angiotensin‐converting‐enzyme

Figuras y tablas -
Table 11. Summary of healthcare in hospital‐ and centre‐based settings, continued
Comparison 1. home‐base vs centre‐based

Outcome or subgroup title

No. of studies

No. of participants

Statistical method

Effect size

1 Total mortality Show forest plot

13

1505

Risk Ratio (M‐H, Fixed, 95% CI)

1.19 [0.65, 2.16]

2 Exercise capacity ≤ 12 months Show forest plot

26

2255

Std. Mean Difference (IV, Random, 95% CI)

‐0.13 [‐0.28, 0.02]

3 Exercise capacity 12 to 24 months Show forest plot

3

1074

Std. Mean Difference (IV, Fixed, 95% CI)

0.11 [‐0.01, 0.23]

4 Completers Show forest plot

26

2615

Risk Ratio (M‐H, Random, 95% CI)

1.04 [1.00, 1.08]

5 Total cholesterol 3 to 12 months Show forest plot

10

1151

Mean Difference (IV, Random, 95% CI)

0.06 [‐0.10, 0.23]

6 HDL cholesterol 3 to 12 months Show forest plot

8

925

Mean Difference (IV, Fixed, 95% CI)

‐0.07 [‐0.11, ‐0.03]

7 LDL cholesterol 3 to 12 months Show forest plot

6

430

Mean Difference (IV, Random, 95% CI)

0.04 [‐0.14, 0.22]

8 Triglycerides 3 to 12 months Show forest plot

6

396

Mean Difference (IV, Fixed, 95% CI)

0.15 [0.00, 0.29]

9 Systolic blood pressure 3 to 12 months Show forest plot

12

1292

Mean Difference (IV, Random, 95% CI)

‐0.27 [‐3.13, 2.60]

10 Diastolic blood pressure 3 to 12 months Show forest plot

11

1146

Mean Difference (IV, Random, 95% CI)

0.74 [‐1.04, 2.53]

11 Smoking 3 to 12 months Show forest plot

6

986

Risk Ratio (M‐H, Fixed, 95% CI)

1.02 [0.83, 1.27]

Figuras y tablas -
Comparison 1. home‐base vs centre‐based