PRACTICE Guidelines REGISTRATION PLATFORM

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  • 2022.0527
    World Health Organization published a collection of global guidelines

    In response to the diverse health issues facing people worldwide in achieving high levels of health, WHO has published thousands of guidelines covering different aspects of clinical and public health. To facilitate navigation through these various guidelines, WHO has compiled a list of various guidelines related to COVID-19, public health and health policy management approved for publication by the GRC since 2008 to 2022, which are currently available in the National Library of Medicine.

  • 2022.0421
    COVID-19 vaccine guidelines was numerous in quantity but many lack transparent reporting of methodological practices

    In December 2021, Zijun Wang et al. from the Evidence-based Medicine Center, School of Basic Medical Sciences, Lanzhou University, published an article in the Journal of Clinical Epidemiology entitled "COVID-19 vaccine guidelines was numerous in quantity but many lack transparent reporting of methodological practices". The aim of the article was to describe the current status of COVID-19 vaccine guidelines published between January 1, 2020 and July 8, 2021, and to identify the problems with the guidelines in this area and to provide suggestions for future guideline development.

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  • 2022.0915
    Experts concensus on emergency diagnosis and treatment of intra-abdominal hypertension and acute compartment syndrome PREPARE-2022CN604
    Intra-abdominal Hypertension (IAH) and acute compartment syndrome (ACS), with multiple etiologies, were commonly seen in critically ill patients in the Emergency settings. Monitoring and treatment of IAH/ACS was easily negalected by emergency physicians and leading to severe consequences. This concensus was aimed to provide instructions for intra-abdominal pressure monitoring and IAH/ACS diagnosis and treatment for emergency physicians and nurses.
  • 2022.0915
    Guidelines for the treatment of diabetic ketoacidosis in children PREPARE-2022CN603
    As a very common acute complication of childhood diabetes, DKA has an incidence of about 50% in new-onset T1DM. Although it has been paid more and more attention by parents and pediatricians, the treatment of DKA is effective and safe, especially for severe DKA. Treatment and complications of DKA therapy, such as cerebral edema, remain challenging. The guidelines we plan to formulate focus on solving important clinical problems in the treatment of children's DKA, especially severe DKA, and more accurately and practically guide the clinical work of the majority of relevant medical workers.
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