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Propofol w poprawie jakości snu u dorosłych na oddziałach intensywnej terapii

Appendices

Appendix 1. CENTRAL search strategy

#1 MeSH descriptor: [Critical Care] explode all trees
#2 MeSH descriptor: [Critical Illness] explode all trees
#3 MeSH descriptor: [Intensive Care Units] explode all trees
#4 MeSH descriptor: [Respiration, Artificial] explode all trees
#5 ((intensive or critical) near/3 (care or unit*)) or (critical* near/3 ill*)
#6 (mechanical* near/3 ventilat*) or (artificial* near/3 respiration*)
#7 #1 or #2 or #3 or #4 or #5 or #6
#8 propofol or sleep*
#9 MeSH descriptor: [Propofol] explode all trees
#10 MeSH descriptor: [Hypnotics and Sedatives] explode all trees
#11 MeSH descriptor: [Sleep] explode all trees
#12 #8 or #9 or #10 or #11
#13 #7 and #12
#14 #13 in Trials

Appendix 2. MEDLINE Ovid search strategy

  1. Critical Illness/ or Critical Care/ or exp Intensive Care Units/ or (ICU or ((intensive or critical) adj3 (care or unit*)) or (critical* adj3 ill*)).mp. or Respiration, Artificial/ or (mechanical* adj3 ventilat*).mp. or (artificial* adj3 respiration*).mp.

  2. exp "Hypnotics and Sedatives"/ or Propofol/ or sleep/ or (sleep* or hypnotic* or sedat* or propofol).mp.

  3. ((randomized controlled trial or controlled clinical trial).pt. or randomi*.ab. or placebo.ab. or clinical trials as topic.sh. or randomly.ab. or trial.ti.) not (animals not (humans and animals)).sh.

  4. 1 and 2 and 3

Appendix 3. Embase Ovid search strategy

  1. critical illness/ or exp intensive care unit/ or exp intensive care/ or (ICU or ((intensive or critical) adj3 (care or unit*)) or (critical* adj3 ill*)).mp. or artificial ventilation/ or (mechanical* adj3 ventil*).mp. or (artificial* adj3 respiration*).mp.

  2. hypnotic sedative agent/ or propofol/ or sleep/ or (sleep* or hypnot* or sedat* or propofol).mp.

  3. ((crossover procedure or double blind procedure or single blind procedure).sh. or (crossover* or cross over*).ti,ab. or placebo*.ti,ab,sh. or (doubl* adj blind*).ti,ab. or (controlled adj3 (study or design or trial)).ti,ab. or allocat*.ti,ab. or trial*.ti,ab. or randomized controlled trial.sh. or random*.ti,ab.) not ((exp animal/ or animal.hw. or nonhuman/) not (exp human/ or human cell/ or (human or humans).ti.))

  4. 1 and 2 and 3

Appendix 4. CINAHL EBSCO search strategy

  1. (MM "Critical Illness")

  2. (MM "Critically Ill Patients")

  3. (MH "Critical Care+")

  4. (MH "Intensive Care Units+")

  5. (intensive or critical) N3 (care or unit*) OR critical* N3 ill*

  6. (MH "Respiration, Artificial+")

  7. mechanical* N3 ventilat* OR artificial* N3 respiration*

  8. (S1 OR S2 OR S3 OR S4 OR S5 OR S6 OR S7)

  9. (MH "Hypnotics and Sedatives+")

  10. (MM "Propofol")

  11. (MH "Sleep+")

  12. sleep* OR hynotic* OR sedat* OR propofol*

  13. (S9 OR S10 OR S11 OR S12)

  14. TX allocat* random*

  15. (MH "Quantitative Studies")

  16. (MH "Placebos")

  17. TX placebo*

  18. TX random* allocat*

  19. (MH "Random Assignment")

  20. TX randomi* control* trial*

  21. TX ((singl* n1 blind*) or (singl* n1 mask*)) or TX ((doubl* n1 blind*) or (doubl* n1 mask*)) or TX ((tripl* n1 blind*) or (tripl* n1 mask*)) or TX ((trebl* n1 blind*) or (trebl* n1 mask*))

  22. TX clinic* n1 trial*

  23. PT Clinical trial

  24. (MH "Clinical Trials+")

  25. S14 OR S15 OR S16 OR S17 OR S18 OR S19 OR S20 OR S21 OR S22 OR S23 OR S24

  26. S8 AND S13 AND S25

Appendix 5. PsycINFO EBSCO search strategy

  1. MM "Intensive Care"

  2. MM "Artificial Respiration"

  3. (intensive or critical) N3 (care or unit*) OR critical* N3 ill*

  4. mechanical* N3 ventilat* OR artificial* N3 respiration*

  5. (S1 OR S2 OR S3 OR S4)

  6. MM "Propofol"

  7. MM "Sedatives" OR MM "Hypnotic Drugs"

  8. DE "Sleep" OR DE "Napping" OR DE "NREM Sleep" OR DE "REM Sleep"

  9. sleep* OR hynotic* OR sedat* OR propofol*

  10. (S6 OR S7 OR S8 OR S9)

  11. DE ("Treatment Effectiveness Evaluation")

  12. DE ("Treatment Outcomes")

  13. DE ("Placebo")

  14. DE ("Followup Studies")

  15. placebo* OR random* OR "comparative stud*" OR clinical N3 trial* OR research N3 design OR evaluat* N3 stud* OR prospectiv* N3 stud* OR (singl* OR doubl* OR trebl* OR tripl*) N3 (blind* OR mask*)

  16. S11 OR S12 OR S13 OR S14 OR S15

  17. S5 AND S10 AND S16

Appendix 6. Data extraction form template

Data Collection Form

Study ID

Report IDs of other reports of this study(e.g. duplicate publications, follow‐up studies)

1. General Information

Date form completed (dd/mm/yyyy)

Report title

(title of paper/ abstract/ report that data extracted from)

Reference details

Report author contact details

Publication type

(e.g. full report, abstract, letter)

Study funding sources (including role of funders)

Possible conflicts of interest (for study authors)

2. Study Eligibility

Study Characteristics

Eligibility criteria

Yes No Unclear

Location in text

(pg /fig / table)

Type of study

Randomized controlled trial

Quasi‐randomized controlled trial

Participants

Adult >16yrs. Intensive Care Unit admission

Intervention

Propofol

Comparisons

No agent; or

A different dose of propofol; or

Another agent, specifically administered for the promotion of sleep

INCLUDE EXCLUDE

Reason for exclusion

3. Population and setting

Description

(include comparative information for each group (i.e. intervention and controls) if available

Location in text

(pg /fig / table)

Population and description

(from which study participants are drawn)

Inclusion criteria

Exclusion criteria

Method/s of recruitment of participants

Informed consent obtained

Yes/No/Unclear

4. Methods

Descriptions as stated in report/paper

Location in text

(pg /fig / table

Aim of study

Design(e.g. parallel, crossover, cluster)

Unit of allocation

(by individuals, cluster /groups or body parts)

Ethical approval needed/obtained for study

Yes/No/Unclear

Registered with clinical trial registry

Yes/No

Clinical trials ID number:

5. Risk of Bias assessment

Domain

Risk of bias

Low/ High/ Unclear

Support for judgement

Location in text

(pg /fig / table

Sequence generation

(selection bias)

Allocation concealment

(selection bias)

Baseline Imbalances

Blinding of participants and personnel

(performance bias)

Blinding of outcome assessment

(detection bias)

Incomplete outcome data

(attrition bias)

Selective outcome reporting

(reporting bias)

Other bias

6. Participants

Description as stated in report/paper

Location in text(pg /fig / table

Total no. randomized

Withdrawals and exclusions

(if not provided below by outcome)

Age

age range (mean)

Intervention

Comparison

Sex

Male/Female

Intervention

Comparison

Other baseline characteristics

Post‐operative admission or emergency admission

Co‐morbidities

Time in ICU prior to intervention

7.1 Intervention group

Description as stated in report/paper

Location in text

(pg /fig / table

Intervention

Propofol

No. randomized to group

Description

(dose, method of administration)

Duration of treatment period

Time of administration

Concomitant agents

(type, dose, method of administration etc)

7.2 Comparison groups – repeated as required

Description as stated in report/paper

Location in text

(pg /fig / table

Comparison group type

(placebo, no treatment, different drug)

No. randomized to group

Description

(type, dose, method of administration)

Duration of treatment period

Time of administration

Concomitant agents

(type, dose, method of administration etc)

8.1 Outcomes (repeat for each outcome)

Description as stated in report/paper

Location in text

(pg /fig / table

Outcome name

Time points measured

Time points reported

Outcome definition

Person measuring/reporting

Unit of measurement

Scales: upper and lower limits

(indicate whether high or low score is good)

Is outcome tool validated?

Yes/No/Unclear

Imputation of missing data

(e.g. assumptions made for ITT analysis)

Assumed risk estimate

(e.g. baseline or population risk noted in Background)

Power

9.1 Results (repeat for each outcome)

Description as stated in report/paper

Location in text

(pg & ¶ /fig / table

Comparison

Outcome

Results

Intervention

Comparison

No. missing participants and reasons

Any other results reported

Unit of analysis

Statistical methods used & appropriateness of these methods

10. Applicability

Have important population groups been excluded from the study?

Yes No Unclear

Does the study directly address the review question?

(any issues of partial or indirect applicability)

Yes No Unclear

Are there any limitations in the design of the study?

Yes No Unclear

11. Other information

Description as stated in report/paper

Location in text

(pg & ¶ /fig / table

Key conclusion of study authors

References to other relevant studies

Correspondence required for further study information

(from whom, what and when)

Study flow diagram.
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 1

Study flow diagram.

Risk of bias graph: review authors' judgements about each risk of bias item presented as percentages across all included studies.
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 2

Risk of bias graph: review authors' judgements about each risk of bias item presented as percentages across all included studies.

Risk of bias summary: review authors' judgements about each risk of bias item for each included study. Note: blank spaces indicate outcome measures that are not reported by study authors
Figuras y tablas -
Figure 3

Risk of bias summary: review authors' judgements about each risk of bias item for each included study. Note: blank spaces indicate outcome measures that are not reported by study authors

Summary of findings for the main comparison. Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus no agent

Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus no agent

Patient or population: critically ill adults in the intensive care unit

Settings: intensive care unit, Greece

Intervention: propofol given to promote overnight sleep

Comparison: no agent

Outcomes

Impacts

No of Participants
(studies)

Quality of the evidence
(GRADE)

Comments

Quantity and quality of sleep as measured through reports of participants or family members or by personnel assessments

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Not reported.

Quantity and quality of sleep as measured by PSG, actigraphy, BIS or EEG

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Outcome measured by PSG.

Study authors reported no evidence of a difference in duration of sleep or sleep efficiency, and reported disruption to usual REM sleep with propofol.

13 (1 study)

⊕⊝⊝⊝
Very low1

We identified only 1 study and could not conduct a meta‐analysis.

Anxiety or depression, or both, as measured using validated tools

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Not reported.

Adverse events (such as cardiovascular events, respiratory events or illness resulting from immune deficiency)

Not reported.

BIS: Bispectral Index; EEG: electroencephalogram; PSG: polysomnography; REM: rapid eye movement.

GRADE Working Group grades of evidence
High quality: further research is very unlikely to change our confidence in the estimate of effect.
Moderate quality: further research is likely to have an important impact on our confidence in the estimate of effect and may change the estimate.
Low quality: further research is very likely to have an important impact on our confidence in the estimate of effect and is likely to change the estimate.
Very low quality: we are very uncertain about the estimate.

1High level of performance bias; downgraded by one level. Data from single study with few participants; downgraded two levels for imprecision.

Figuras y tablas -
Summary of findings for the main comparison. Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus no agent
Summary of findings 2. Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus propofol at a different rate or dose

Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus propofol at a different rate or dose

Patient or population: critically ill adults in the intensive care unit

Settings: intensive care unit, UK

Intervention: propofol given to promote overnight sleep

Comparison: propofol at a different rate or dose

Outcomes

Impacts

No of Participants
(studies)

Quality of the evidence
(GRADE)

Comments

Quantity and quality of sleep as measured through reports of participants or family members or by personnel assessments

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Outcome measured using Ramsay Sedation Scale. Study authors reported that more participants who were given a higher dose of propofol had a successful diurnal rhythm, and achieved a greater sedation rhythmicity.

30 (1 study)

⊕⊝⊝⊝
Very low1

We identified only 1 study and could not conduct meta‐analysis.

Quantity and quality of sleep as measured by PSG, actigraphy, BIS or EEG

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Not reported.

Anxiety or depression, or both, as measured using validated tools

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Not reported.

Adverse events (such as cardiovascular events, respiratory events or illness resulting from immune deficiency)

Not reported.

BIS: Bispectral Index; EEG: electroencephalogram; PSG: polysomnography.

GRADE Working Group grades of evidence
High quality: further research is very unlikely to change our confidence in the estimate of effect.
Moderate quality: further research is likely to have an important impact on our confidence in the estimate of effect and may change the estimate.
Low quality: further research is very likely to have an important impact on our confidence in the estimate of effect and is likely to change the estimate.
Very low quality: we are very uncertain about the estimate.

1High level of performance bias; downgraded by one level. Concern about use of a sedation scale rather than a sleep scale; downgraded by one level for indirectness. One study, with few participants; downgraded one level for imprecision.

Figuras y tablas -
Summary of findings 2. Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus propofol at a different rate or dose
Summary of findings 3. Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus another agent specifically administered to promote sleep in the intensive care unit

Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus another agent specifically administered to promote sleep in the intensive care unit

Patient or population: critically ill adults in the intensive care unit

Settings: intensive care units in Germany and Switzerland

Intervention: propofol given to promote overnight sleep

Comparison: another agent specifically administered to promote overnight sleep

Outcomes

Impacts

No of Participants
(studies)

Quality of the evidence
(GRADE)

Comments

Quantity and quality of sleep as measured through reports of participants or family members or by personnel assessments

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Outcome measured by different methods in each study (Pittsburgh Sleep Diary; Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale).

1 study reported that participants given propofol had fewer awakenings, reduced duration of awakenings and similar total sleep duration. 1 study reported no evidence of a difference in sleep quality.

106 (2 studies)

⊕⊝⊝⊝
Very low1

We did not conduct a meta‐analysis because studies differed in types of measurement tools.

Quantity and quality of sleep as measured by PSG, actigraphy, BIS or EEG

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Outcome measured by BIS.

1 study reported that participants given propofol had longer time in deep sleep, with fewer arousals from sleep.

66 (1 study)

⊕⊝⊝⊝
Very low2

We identified only 1 study and could not conduct a meta‐analysis.

Anxiety or depression, or both, as measured using validated tools

Data collected at end of study follow‐up

Study authors reported high levels of anxiety and depression in both participant groups, and no evidence of a difference with those given propofol.

40
(1 study)

⊕⊝⊝⊝
Very low3

We identified only 1 study and could not conduct a meta‐analysis.

Adverse events (such as cardiovascular events, respiratory events or illness resulting from immune deficiency)

Not reported.

BIS: Bispectral Index; EEG: electroencephalogram; PSG: polysomnography.

GRADE Working Group grades of evidence
High quality: further research is very unlikely to change our confidence in the estimate of effect.
Moderate quality: further research is likely to have an important impact on our confidence in the estimate of effect and may change the estimate.
Low quality: further research is very likely to have an important impact on our confidence in the estimate of effect and is likely to change the estimate.
Very low quality: we are very uncertain about the estimate.

1High level of performance bias in studies; downgraded by one level. Outcome data were not consistent between studies; downgraded one level for inconsistency. Concern about validity of measurement tool in Treggiari‐Venzi 1996; downgraded by one level for indirectness. Limited number of studies, with few participants; downgraded one level for imprecision.

2High level of performance bias; downgraded by one level. Data from single study with few participants; downgraded by two levels for imprecision. Use of BIS to measure quality and quantity may not be appropriate, and may not provide a direct measurement, for this outcome; downgraded by one level for indirectness.

3High level of performance bias in studies; downgraded by one level. Data from single study with few participants; downgraded two levels for imprecision.

Figuras y tablas -
Summary of findings 3. Propofol for the promotion of sleep in the intensive care unit versus another agent specifically administered to promote sleep in the intensive care unit
Table 1. Comparison 1: propofol versus no agent

Outcome: quantity and quality of sleep as measured by PSG, actigraphy, BIS or EEG

Study ID

Interventions

Measurement tool

Narrative results as reported by study authors

Data; median (IQR)

Kondili 2012

Cross‐over design over 2 nights.

Propofol vs

no propofol

PSG

No statistically significant difference in sleep time.

Total sleep time (minutes)

Propofol: 260 (113‐417)

No propofol: 214 (40‐285)

No statistically significant difference in sleep efficiency (note: study authors do not give a definition of sleep efficiency).

Total sleep time. Sleep efficiency (%)

Propofol: 76.3 (28.4‐96.9)

No propofol: 62.6 (13.1‐85.9)

P = 0.37

No statistically significant difference in Stage 1 sleep.

Total sleep time (%)

Propofol: 20.8 (5.6‐80.6)

No propofol: 30.7 (4.6‐66.7)

P = 1.00

No statistically significant difference in Stage 2 sleep.

Total sleep time (%)

Propofol: 48.9 (4.8‐84.0)

No propofol: 46.1 (3.0‐80.4)

P = 0.66

No statistically significant difference in SWS.

Total sleep time (%)

Propofol: 0 (0 – 5.8)

No propofol: 0 (0 – 0)

P = 0.75

Statistically less REM sleep in propofol group.

Total sleep time (%)

Propofol: 0 (0‐0)

No propofol: 1.4 (0‐13.0)

P = 0.04

BIS: Bispectral Index; EEG: electroencephalogram; HADS: Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale; IQR: interquartile range; PSG: polysomnography; REM: rapid eye movement; SWS: slow wave sleep.

Figuras y tablas -
Table 1. Comparison 1: propofol versus no agent
Table 2. Comparison 2: propofol versus propofol at a different rate or dose

Outcome: quantity and quality of sleep as measured through reports of participants or family members or by personnel assessments

Study ID

Interventions

Measurement tool

Narrative results as reported by study authors

Data

McLeod 1997

Propofol ANS vs

propofol CLS

Ramsay Sedation Scale

Greater rhythmicity of sedation in the intervention group.

Median (range) r%

ANS: 27 (6‐35)

CLS: 8 (0‐56)

Achievement of diurnal rhythm.

ANS: 9/15

CLS: 3/14

ANS: additional night sedation; CLS: constant light sedation; r%: percentage fit to a normal 24‐hour sleep rhythm (≥ 40% is indicative of normal 24‐hour rhythm); SD: standard deviation.

Figuras y tablas -
Table 2. Comparison 2: propofol versus propofol at a different rate or dose
Table 3. Comparison 3: propofol versus another agent

Outcome: quantity and quality of sleep as measured through reports of participants or family members or by personnel assessments

Study ID

Interventions

Measurement tool

Narrative results as reported by study authors

Data

Engelmann 2014

Propofol vs

flunitrazepam

Pittsburgh Sleep Diary

Fewer awakenings in the propofol group.

Maximum number of awakenings per participant

Propofol: 6

Flunitrazepam: 30

Shorter duration of awakenings in the propofol group.

Maximum duration of awakenings

Propofol: 45 minutes

Flunitrazepam: 390 minutes

Total sleep duration similar between groups.

Total sleep duration

Propofol: 6 hours

Flunitrazepam: 5 hours

P = 0.623

Sleep quality significantly better in propofol group.

Median score for sleep quality

Propofol: 2.0

Flunitrazepam: 3.0

P < 0.0001

Regeneration and refreshment significantly better in propofol group.

Results not reported by authors

Quality of falling asleep did not differ between groups.

Median score for falling asleep

Propofol: 2.0

Flunitrazepam: 2.0

P = 0.341

Treggiari‐Venzi 1996

Propofol vs midazolam

HADS

Sleep quality improved during 5‐day study. No significant differences in sleep quality between 2 groups*

(*unclear how HADS measured this outcome)

Mean (± SD) HADS

Propofol:

day 1: 6.5 (± 3.3)

day 3: 6.6 (± 2.9)

day 5: 7.2 (± 2.3)

Midazolam:

day 1: 6.3 (± 3.4)

day 3: 6.3 (± 3.2)

day 5: 7.2 (± 2.9)

Outcome: quantity and quality of sleep as measured by PSG, actigraphy, BIS or EEG

Study ID

Interventions

Measurement tool

Narrative results as reported by study authors

Data as median (IQR)

Engelmann 2014

Propofol vs

flunitrazepam

BIS

Significantly lower median BIS values in propofol group.

Propofol: 74.05

Flunitrazepam: 78.70

P = 0.016

Flunitrazepam reduced sedative effect over time.

Flunitrazepam at 1st hour: 72.05

Flunitrazepam at 5th hour: 81.00

Longer time in deep sleep in propofol group.

Time in deep sleep (hours:minutes:seconds)

Propofol: 2:23:30

Flunitrazepam: 1:23:30

Longer time in light and REM sleep in flunitrazepam group.

Time in light and REM sleep

(hours:minutes:seconds)

Propofol: 1:44:00

Flunitrazepam: 2:34:00

Outcome: anxiety or depression, or both, as measured using validated tools

Study ID

Interventions

Measurement tool

Narrative results as reported by study authors

Data as mean (± SD) HAD score

Treggiari‐Venzi 1996

Propofol vs

midazolam

HADS

High levels of anxiety in both groups. No significant differences in mean scores between groups.

Propofol:

day 1: 6.7 (± 3.9)

day 3: 6.8 (± 3.1)

day 5: 5.7 (± 4.1)

Midazolam:

day 1: 6.7 (± 4.7)

day 3: 6.5 (± 4.5)

day 5: 7.5 (± 5.2)

High levels of depression in both groups. No significant differences in mean scores between groups.

Propofol:

day 1: 5.9 (± 4.0)

day 3: 6.0 (± 3.0)

day 5: 5.5 (± 3.9)

Midazolam:

day 1: 7.5 (± 5.5)

day 3: 6.8 (± 4.8)

day 5: 7.2 (± 5.1)

ANS: additional night sedation; BIS: Bispectral Index; CLS: constant light sedation; EEG: electroencephalogram; HADS: Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale; IQR: interquartile range; min: minute; PSG: polysomnography; REM: rapid eye movement; SD: standard deviation.

Figuras y tablas -
Table 3. Comparison 3: propofol versus another agent