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Cover of Evidence review for the clinical and cost-effectiveness of treatment packages for the management of osteoarthritis

Evidence review for the clinical and cost-effectiveness of treatment packages for the management of osteoarthritis

Osteoarthritis in over 16s: diagnosis and management

Evidence review K

NICE Guideline, No. 226

London: National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE); .
ISBN-13: 978-1-4731-4740-9

1. Treatment packages

1.1. Review question

What is the clinical and cost-effectiveness of treatment packages (that include combinations of interventions) for the management of osteoarthritis?

1.1.1. Introduction

The management of osteoarthritis involves multiple approaches, for example, exercise, weight control and approaches to reduce pain and improve function. Osteoarthritis is a chronic pain condition, and this can have negative impacts on mental health. The limitation in function can also perpetuate co-existent health problems. Finally, undertaking exercise when movement of an affected joint is painful, can create concern and anxiety about the appropriateness of this intervention. To address these issues, behaviour change and/or education approaches are sometimes used. To date, healthcare professionals have often been good at providing some elements of osteoarthritis treatment but not all the required management approaches. Treatment packages for osteoarthritis have therefore been developed and are defined as any intervention for osteoarthritis (including: exercise, manual therapy, electrotherapy, acupuncture, devices, pharmacological management [including oral, topical, transdermal and intra-articular formulations], arthroscopic procedures) combined with one of the following:

  1. Behaviour change interventions (for example: joint protection principles, cognitive-behavioural therapy)
  2. An education programme, including those based on behavioural theory (defined as education sessions provided by one or more healthcare professionals over multiple sessions where the study provides clear information about the content included in the education sessions)

Current practice for people with osteoarthritis is to be provided with reactive, symptom based approaches to care. Some healthcare professionals have insufficient expertise or time to deliver the tailored approaches sometimes needed for this population. Referrals can be made for physiotherapy or pain management services to address some of the barriers, however, osteoarthritis treatment packages are not available in a standardised way throughout the country.

This review aims to evaluate the clinical and cost-effectiveness of treatment packages, where combinations of interventions are used together, for the management of osteoarthritis.

1.1.2. Summary of the protocol

Table 1. PICO characteristics of review question.

Table 1

PICO characteristics of review question.

For full details see the review protocol in Appendix A.

1.1.3. Methods and process

This evidence review was developed using the methods and process described in Developing NICE guidelines: the manual. Methods specific to this review question are described in the review protocol in Appendix A and the methods document.

Declarations of interest were recorded according to NICE’s conflicts of interest policy.

1.1.4. Effectiveness evidence

1.1.4.1. Included studies

Fifty-six randomised-controlled trial studies (eighty-four papers) were included in the review;4, 7, 8, 18, 24, 33, 3638, 43, 45, 46, 56, 75, 80, 87, 89, 9395, 98, 99, 103, 106, 109, 125127, 130, 132, 138, 141, 144, 146, 148, 150, 151, 155, 156, 159, 167, 184, 186, 208, 211, 222, 228, 230, 235, 236, 244, 253, 261, 266268, 279, 288 these are summarised in Table 2 below. Evidence from these studies is summarised in the clinical evidence summary below (Table 3). The majority of studies included people with knee or hip osteoarthritis (with a minority including people with hand osteoarthritis). Three studies45, 138, 186 reported including people with chronic knee pain, without specifying that they had osteoarthritis. These studies were included but noted to be an indirect population.

The treatment packages included in this review used the following interventions as components:

These were combined with:

The treatment packages varied in length, including studies delivered over less than or equal to 6 weeks and more than 6 weeks.

No relevant clinical studies comparing treatment packages to the following non-combined active treatments were identified:

  • Acupuncture
  • Pharmacological management (oral, topical, transdermal or intra-articular therapy)
  • Arthroscopic procedures

See also the study selection flow chart in Appendix C, study evidence tables in Appendix D, forest plots in Appendix E and GRADE tables in Appendix F.

1.1.4.2. Excluded studies

Two Cochrane reviews were identified and checked 136, 292 but were not included in the review. This was because the reviews did not include treatment packages by the definition used in our protocol.

See the excluded studies list in Appendix J.

1.1.5. Summary of studies included in the effectiveness evidence

1.1.5.1. Treatment packages compared to exercise alone
Table 2. Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and exercise alone.

Table 2

Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and exercise alone.

1.1.5.2. Treatment packages compared to manual therapy alone
Table 3. Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and manual therapy alone.

Table 3

Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and manual therapy alone.

1.1.5.3. Treatment packages compared to electrotherapy alone
Table 4. Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and electrotherapy alone.

Table 4

Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and electrotherapy alone.

1.1.5.4. Treatment packages compared to behaviour change interventions alone
Table 5. Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and behaviour change interventions alone.

Table 5

Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and behaviour change interventions alone.

1.1.5.5. Treatment packages compared to education programmes alone
Table 6. Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and education programmes alone.

Table 6

Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and education programmes alone.

1.1.5.6. Treatment packages compared to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment
Table 7. Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and standard care (non-organised) or no treatment.

Table 7

Summary of studies included in the evidence review for the comparison of treatment packages and standard care (non-organised) or no treatment.

See Appendix D for full evidence tables.

1.1.6. Summary of the effectiveness evidence

1.1.6.1. Treatment packages compared to exercise alone
Table 8. Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to exercise alone.

Table 8

Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to exercise alone.

1.1.6.2. Treatment packages compared to manual therapy alone
Table 9. Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to manual therapy alone.

Table 9

Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to manual therapy alone.

1.1.6.3. Treatment packages compared to electrotherapy alone
Table 10. Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to electrotherapy alone.

Table 10

Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to electrotherapy alone.

1.1.6.4. Treatment packages compared to behaviour change interventions alone
Table 11. Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to behaviour change interventions alone.

Table 11

Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to behaviour change interventions alone.

1.1.6.5. Treatment packages compared to education programmes alone
Table 12. Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to education programmes alone.

Table 12

Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to education programmes alone.

1.1.6.6. Treatment packages compared to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment
Table 13. Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment.

Table 13

Clinical evidence summary: treatment packages compared to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment.

See Appendix F for full GRADE tables.

1.1.7. Economic evidence

1.1.7.1. Included studies

Four health economic studies with relevant comparisons were included in this review: one comparing treatment packages to exercise alone 37; and three comparing treatment packages to usual care.118, 144, 179 These are summarised in the health economic evidence profiles below (Table 14 and Table 15) and the health economic evidence tables in Appendix H.

1.1.7.2. Excluded studies

No relevant health economic studies were excluded due to limited applicability or methodological limitations.

See also the health economic study selection flow chart in Appendix G.

1.1.8. Summary of included economic evidence

Table 14. Health economic evidence profile: Treatment packages compared to exercise alone.

Table 14

Health economic evidence profile: Treatment packages compared to exercise alone.

Table 15. Health economic evidence profile: Treatment packages compared to usual care alone.

Table 15

Health economic evidence profile: Treatment packages compared to usual care alone.

1.1.9. Economic model

This area was not prioritised for economic modelling.

1.1.10. Economic evidence statements

  • One cost-utility analysis reported that treatment packages (pain coping skills training) combined with exercise were cost effective versus treatment packages alone (ICER: £5,067) and exercise alone (ICER: £9,500). Treatment packages alone were also cost effective versus exercise alone (ICER: £13,300). This analysis was graded as partially applicable with potentially serious limitations.
  • One cost-utility analysis reported that a structured education and neuromuscular programme was cost effective versus usual care (ICER: £13,550). This analysis was graded as partially applicable with potentially serious limitations.
  • One cost-utility analysis reported that a group-based supervised exercise programme along with educational material dominated individual outpatient physiotherapy. This analysis was graded as partially applicable with potentially serious limitations.
  • One cost-utility analysis reported that a healthcare professional package consisting of a screening questionnaire, education and pain medication management by a pharmacist, physiotherapy-guided exercise, and communication with primary care physician was cost effective versus usual care (ICER: £254 with HUI3 and £137 with PAT-5D). This analysis was graded as partially applicable with potentially serious limitations.

1.1.11. The committee's discussion and interpretation of the evidence

1.1.11.1. The outcomes that matter most

The critical outcomes were health-related quality of life, pain and physical function. These were considered critical due to their relevance to people with osteoarthritis. The Osteoarthritis Research Society International (OARSI) consider that pain and physical function were the most important outcomes for evaluating interventions. Health-related quality of life gives a broader perspective on the person’s wellbeing, allowing for examination of the biopsychosocial impact of interventions. The important outcomes were psychological distress, osteoarthritis flare and discontinuation. Discontinuation events were included for this review as a measure of the tolerability of the treatment package compared to the individual components and standard care.

The committee considered osteoarthritis flares to be important in the lived experience and management of osteoarthritis. However, these were also considered difficult to measure with no clear consensus on their definition. The Flares in OA OMERACT working group have proposed an initial definition and domains of OA flares through a consensus exercise; “it is a transient state, different from the usual state of the condition, with a duration of a few days, characterized by onset, worsening of pain, swelling, stiffness, impact on sleep, activity, functioning, and psychological aspects that can resolve spontaneously or lead to a need to adjust therapy.“ However, this has been considered to have limitations and has not been widely adopted. Therefore, the committee included the outcome accepting any reasonable definition provided by any studies discussing the event.

Mortality was not considered in the outcomes. Osteoarthritis as a disease process is not considered to cause mortality by itself and so any mortality was considered to either be due to the intervention or external factors. Given this, the committee did not feel that mortality required a specific outcome. Additionally, as this intervention included a combination of interventions that were included in other review questions, the committee agreed that there was unlikely to be additional risks of mortality from combining the interventions and so this did not need to be investigated separately. Finally, while mortality is not examined separately, participants may be included in the discontinuation outcome due to mortality. The committee were informed where this was the case to inform their decision making.

There was no evidence available for osteoarthritis flares. The committee acknowledged this as an important outcome rather than a critical one and agreed that they could make recommendations even though there was limited information for this outcome. While there was evidence available for other outcomes, there was only limited evidence available for psychological distress throughout the literature.

1.1.11.2. The quality of the evidence

Fifty-five randomised-controlled trial studies were included in this review. Evidence was available comparing treatment packages to exercise alone, manual therapy alone, electrotherapy alone, behaviour change interventions alone, educational programmes alone and standard care (non-organised) or no treatment. There was no evidence comparing treatment packages to acupuncture alone, devices alone, pharmacological management alone and arthroscopic procedures alone. The evidence for treatment packages in some far included combinations with all of the previously listed interventions apart from arthroscopic procedures.

The quality of the evidence varied across comparisons and outcomes but was in general between moderate and very low quality. Outcomes were most often downgraded for risk of bias and imprecision. Where downgraded for risk of bias this was often for selection bias and/or performance bias (as it was not possible to blind participants and those delivering the intervention to the allocated treatment in most cases). On occasions outcomes were downgraded for inconsistency when there was heterogeneity in the results. Some studies included indirect populations. However, these studies were often in a minority out of the study included in an outcome, so this only rarely influenced the quality rating.

Treatment packages compared to exercise alone

Seventeen studies included the comparison of treatment packages to exercise alone. Evidence was generally of low quality, ranging from high to very low quality. Outcomes were often downgraded for risk of bias and imprecision. Two outcomes were downgraded for inconsistency that was not explained by subgroup analysis. The evidence was based on a limited number of studies for some outcomes (for example: quality of life, pain, physical function and psychological distress at less than and equal to 3 months).

Treatment packages compared to manual therapy alone

One study included the comparison of treatment packages to manual therapy alone. Evidence was of low quality. Outcomes were downgraded for imprecision and two outcomes were downgraded for risk of bias.

Treatment packages compared to electrotherapy alone

One study included the comparison of treatment packages to electrotherapy alone. Evidence was of low quality. The outcome was downgraded for risk of bias.

Treatment packages compared to behaviour change interventions alone

Eight studies included the comparison of treatment packages to behaviour change interventions alone. Evidence was generally of low quality, ranging from moderate to very low quality. Outcomes were downgraded for risk of bias and imprecision. One outcome was downgraded for inconsistency, with heterogeneity that could not be resolved by subgroup analysis. The evidence for all outcomes apart from discontinuation was based on limited evidence.

Treatment packages compared to education programmes alone

Thirteen studies included the comparison of treatment packages to education programmes alone. Evidence was generally of very low quality, ranging from moderate to very low quality. Outcomes were downgraded for risk of bias and imprecision. One outcome was downgraded for inconsistency, with heterogeneity that could not be resolved by subgroup analysis. Discontinuation at less than and equal to 3 months included zero events in one or more study arms of at least one study with a small sample size, so was downgraded for inconsistency and imprecision.

Treatment packages compared to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment

Thirty studies included the comparison of treatment packages to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment. Evidence was generally of very low quality, ranging from moderate to very low quality. Outcomes were downgraded for risk of bias and imprecision. Ten outcomes were downgraded for inconsistency, with heterogeneity that could not be resolved by subgroup analysis.

1.1.11.3. Benefits and harms
Key uncertainties

The committee noted the limited evidence for some interventions. While programmes with more than two interventions may include other interventions investigated in this guideline (for example: acupuncture, devices) there were no studies investigating them as the only component being combined with an educational programme or behaviour change intervention. The committee decided that the evidence was generalisable to these interventions, and so if an intervention showed a clinically important benefit by itself then it may also gain benefit from being provided in a treatment package as with the interventions investigated in this review.

The committee acknowledged the challenges of comparing interventions when combined. They noted that smaller effect sizes may be significant benefits when comparing treatment packages to active treatments (for example: exercise) and so acknowledged that there may be important benefits seen in the evidence that are difficult to interpret in this context.

Treatment packages compared to exercise alone

The results for this comparison showed, in general, no clinically important difference between the two interventions for all outcomes included (quality of life, pain, physical function, psychological distress and discontinuation) in both less than and more than 3 months. One exception was seen for quality of life, where one subscale of a measure showed a clinically important harm. However, this was based on the evidence from one very low quality outcome including one small study (n=36) and given the consistency in the rest of the evidence the committee did not consider this as strong evidence compared to the other outcomes.

The committee concluded that there was no difference between the active treatment and the treatment packages in the outcomes measured. However, they agreed that there were additional potential benefits to treatment packages in qualitative outcomes that would not have been found in this review (for example: motivation). The committee considered that some people may respond better to treatment packages than to treatment alone.

Treatment packages compared to manual therapy alone

The limited results for this comparison showed no clinically important difference between the two interventions for pain, physical function and discontinuation at less than and equal to 3 months.

The committee concluded that the evidence for this comparison was very limited. However, it was consistent in showing that treatment packages were not inferior to manual therapy alone and so may be useful for some people.

Treatment packages compared to electrotherapy alone

The limited results for this comparison showed a clinically important benefit between the two interventions for pain at less than and equal to 3 months.

The committee concluded that the evidence for this comparison was very limited and so it would be difficult to draw conclusions based on it. However, the evidence is consistent with other evidence that treatment packages may be useful for some people with osteoarthritis.

Treatment packages compared to behaviour change interventions alone

The results for this comparison showed a clinically important benefit in physical function at less than and more than 3 months, unclear effects on quality of life at more than 3 months, and pain at less than and equal to 3 months (with some outcomes showing clinically important benefits and others showing no clinically important difference) and no clinically important difference in quality of life at less than and equal to 3 months, pain at more than 3 months, psychological distress and discontinuation.

Treatment packages compared to education programmes alone

The results for this comparison showed a clinically important benefit in physical function at less than and equal to 3 months and discontinuation at more than 3 months, unclear effects on quality of life at more than 3 months, and pain at less than and equal to 3 months (with some outcomes showing clinically important benefits and others showing no clinically important difference) and no clinically important difference in quality of life at less than and equal to 3 months, pain at more than 3 months, physical function at more than 3 months, and discontinuation at less than and equal to 3 months.

The committee concluded that the evidence showed a possible benefit for treatment packages when compared to education programmes alone. As the committee would not consider providing an education programme alone for people with osteoarthritis (instead offering it as a part of treatment with other interventions, like exercise), this was consistent with clinical practice. They agreed that the evidence showed that treatment packages may have a benefit beyond the education programme itself.

Treatment packages compared to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment

The results for this comparison showed unclear effects on quality of life, pain and physical function at less than and more than 3 months (with some outcomes showing clinically important benefits, some showing no clinically important difference and others showing clinically important harms) and no clinically important difference in pain and physical function at more than 3 months and psychological distress and discontinuation at less than and more than 3 months.

The committee noted that the evidence showed inconsistent changes in quality of life, possible clinically important benefits for pain at less than and equal to 3 months and possible benefits in physical function at less than and more than 3 months. Otherwise, there was no clinically important difference observed in any other outcomes. When examining the quality of life information at less than and equal to 3 months, the committee agreed that benefits were observed in overall quality of life scales with a larger number of studies and participants contributing to the outcomes. While there were other outcomes using overall quality of life scale scores that showed no clinically important difference, they indicated a positive signal from the treatment that did not fulfil the threshold for clinical importance agreed by the committee, but still indicated a positive effect. The results for subscales of quality of life scores (such as SF-36) were more inconsistent. However, this evidence was based on outcomes from one study with a small number of participants (n=80) and so, given the equal very low quality rating of all of these outcomes, the committee had greater confidence in these results. This was also true of the pain and physical function outcomes at less than and equal to and greater than 3 months, where outcomes in general showed a positive effect from treatment packages. However, these effects were insufficient to achieve a clinically important difference based on the minimally important differences agreed by the committee. The committee agreed that, given the complexities in combining trials that may include heterogenous interventions and comparisons, that this evidence indicated that there may be a benefit to providing care as treatment packages, including education and behaviour change approaches as required for the person. They concluded that this evidence showed that treatment packages could be an effective treatment when compared to standard care or no treatment.

Weighing up the clinical benefits and harms

The committee considered the need for additional research in this area. While they agreed that this was an area of interest, they agreed that due to how specific the programs are (and therefore how heterogenous they are to each other) that making a new research recommendation was unlikely to provide additional information that would change the recommendation in this guideline. Treatment packages should be considered on a case-by-case basis for their potential efficacy. The committee defined a treatment package as any treatment for osteoarthritis which could include exercise, manual therapy, devices and pharmacological treatments combined with any one of the following: behaviour change approaches, including ways to reduce pain and straining when using joints, pain coping skills training (including spouse-assisted coping skills training), goal setting; motivational coaching; weight management counselling and workplace risk counselling; and an education programme given by 1 or more healthcare professionals over multiple sessions, including those based on behavioural theory.

Overall, evidence showed that treatment packages had a clinically important benefit on physical function compared with education or behaviour change interventions alone and non-clinically important but consistent beneficial changes in quality of life, pain and physical function when compared to standard care. Economic evidence summarised in the next section also suggested treatment packages were cost effective. However, they showed no superiority to individual therapies (such as exercise, manual therapy and electrotherapy). The committee agreed that a person-centred approach is important. Additional education or behavioural change approaches may help some people achieve their goals, while others may not need this. Therefore, the committee recommended combining therapeutic exercise as part of a structured treatment package because this may be more suitable for some people and motivate them to continue with therapeutic exercise.

1.1.11.4. Cost effectiveness and resource use

Four economic evaluations were included in the review. All were in people with knee osteoarthritis.

The first study took a UK perspective and was based on a single-blind pragmatic randomised controlled trial. It had a follow-up of 1 year. The treatment package was two supervised exercise sessions a week over 5 weeks while the comparator was outpatient physiotherapy with a maximum of 10 sessions. The study itself was small with only 67 patients recruited at baseline. QALYs were reported using the EQ-5D measure. An important difference between the two arms related to costs. The intervention was delivered in a group setting while the comparator was not. Since costs were reported on a per patient basis, the intervention was calculated to be cheaper than the comparator. Cost per QALY results were presented, however there were no sensitivity analyses nor analysis of uncertainty. The study was graded as partially applicable with potentially serious limitations.

The second study took an Australian perspective with a time horizon of 1 year. Pain coping skills training alone and in combination with exercise were compared to exercise alone. QALYs were captured using the AQoL-6D. The incremental QALYs were reported to one significant figure only and the addition of another significant figure resulted in vast variations in the final cost per QALY. The study did not report final cost per QALYs, so these were calculated from the available data. This study was graded as being partially applicable with potentially serious limitations.

The other two studies took a Canadian perspective. One study compared structured education and neuromuscular exercise to usual care (defined as educational pamphlets about knee osteoarthritis with the option of pain medication) while the other compared treatment management by various healthcare professionals to usual care (defined as an educational pamphlet on knee osteoarthritis by The Arthritis Society). The first study calculated QALYs using the EQ-5D measure while the other study collected this data using both the HUI3 and the PAD-5D. Both studies were graded as partially applicable. The time horizon in the first study was 1 year. The costs for the intervention were estimates based primarily on expert consultation and group-based programmes while costs for the comparator arm were taken from a study published in 2004. The second study had a time horizon of 6 months. While it defined resource use associated with the treatments, it was unclear how unit costs were assigned to each component of resource use. It was also unclear how the second study valued preference weights for utilities and how QALYs were calculated. For these reasons, both studies were deemed to have potentially serious limitations.

The first study reported that treatment packages dominated outpatient physiotherapy, being cheaper and more effective. The other three studies reported that treatment packages were cost effective at a threshold of £20,000 per QALY gained.

1.1.11.5. Other factors the committee took into account

The committee noted that the research identified does not appear to represent the diverse population of people with osteoarthritis. While they did not make a research recommendation for this review, they agreed that any further research should be representative of the population, including people from different family backgrounds, and socioeconomic backgrounds, disabled people, and people of different ages and genders. Future work should be done to consider the different experiences of people from diverse communities to ensure that the approach taken can be made equitable for everyone.

1.1.12. Recommendations supported by this evidence review

This evidence review supports recommendation 1.3.4. Other evidence supporting these recommendations can be found in evidence review K.

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Appendices

Appendix A. Review protocols

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Appendix B. Literature search strategies

  • What is the clinical and cost-effectiveness of treatment packages (that include combinations of interventions) for the management of osteoarthritis?

The literature searches for this review are detailed below and complied with the methodology outlined in Developing NICE guidelines: the manual.201

For more information, please see the Methodology review published as part of the accompanying documents for this guideline.

B.1. Clinical search literature search strategy

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B.2. Health Economics literature search strategy

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Appendix C. Effectiveness evidence study selection

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Appendix D. Effectiveness evidence

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Appendix E. Forest plots

E.1. Treatment packages compared to exercise alone

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E.2. Treatment packages compared to manual therapy alone

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E.3. Treatment packages compared to electrotherapy alone

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E.4. Treatment packages compared to behaviour change interventions alone

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E.5. Treatment packages compared to education programmes alone

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E.6. Treatment packages compared to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment

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Appendix F. GRADE tables

F.1. Treatment packages compared to exercise alone

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F.2. Treatment packages compared to manual therapy alone

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F.3. Treatment packages compared to electrotherapy alone

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F.4. Treatment packages compared to behaviour change interventions alone

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F.5. Treatment packages compared to education programmes alone

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F.6. Treatment packages compared to standard care (non-organised) or no treatment

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Appendix G. Economic evidence study selection

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Appendix H. Economic evidence tables

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Appendix I. Health economic model

No original economic modelling was undertaken.

Appendix J. Excluded studies

Clinical studies

Table 25Studies excluded from the clinical review

Study Exclusion reason
Ackerman 20121Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Ackerman 20132Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Arfaei Chitkar 202123Wrong comparison (mobile app based instruction and usual care versus usual care (routine medical care, educational content))
Aglamis 20085Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Ahern 20186Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Alfredo 20129Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Ali 201810Incorrect study design (qualitative study)
Allegrante 199111Not available
Allen 201015Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Allen 201214Protocol only
Allen 201619Not review population (includes people with osteoarthritis and their healthcare providers)
Allen 201613Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Allen 201716Not review population (includes people with osteoarthritis and their healthcare providers)
Allen 201812Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Allen 201917Wrong intervention (pain coping skills programme, waiting list)
Altmis 201820Not review population (includes healthy people without osteoarthritis)
Anonymous 200421Abstract only
Anwer 201622Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Aunger 202025Wrong intervention (behavioural change intervention
Aunger 201926Protocol only
Axford 200827Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Azma 201828Inappropriate comparison (compared office-based physical therapy to tele-rehabilitation)
Bandak 202129Inappropriate comparison (comparing a treatment package to an intraarticular injection of saline, which is not an intervention considered as an active treatment for osteoarthritis in this guideline)
Barker 202130Wrong population (post-operative patients)
Barker 202031Wrong population (post-operative patients)
Barlow 200032Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Beavers 201434Incorrect interventions (dietary intervention including specific weight loss products)
Bendrik 202135Wrong intervention (individually tailored physical activity recommendations, advice only)
Bennell 200542Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Bennell 201041Inappropriate comparison (compares a treatment package to inactive ultrasound and an inert gel when the treatment package does not include ultrasound as a component)
Bennell 201440Inappropriate comparison (compares a treatment package to inactive ultrasound and an inert gel when the treatment package does not include ultrasound as a component)
Bennell 202244Inappropriate comparison (compares a treatment package containing exercise education and behavioural counselling to another treatment package with an added dietary intervention, which is not specified as a comparison in the protocol)
Bilgici 200548Not available
Bliddal 201149Incorrect interventions (dietary intervention including specific weight loss products)
Blixen 200450Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Bobos 201851Incorrect interventions (behaviour change intervention only)
Bossen 201352Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Brand 201353Systematic review: study designs inappropriate (includes only cohort studies)
Broderick 201454Incorrect interventions (behaviour change intervention only)
Brosseau 201855Incorrect study design (Delphi study)
Bryant 201457Not guideline condition. Not review population (physiotherapists)
Buszewicz 200658Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Button 201559Not review population (includes knee osteoarthritis, but also other conditions, such as anterior cruciate ligament pathologies with proportions unclear)
Callaghan 199560No usable outcomes (reports medians and ranges for continuous outcomes)
Cetin 200861Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Chang 201462Protocol only
Chang 201763Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Cheing 200265Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Cheing 200464Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Chen 201367Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Chen 201966Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Chua 200868No usable outcomes (reports beta-coefficients for continuous outcomes only)
Coelho cde 201470Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component). Protocol only
Cohen 198671Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Coleman 200872Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Coleman 201273Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Cortes godoy 201474Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Crotty 200977Incorrect interventions (behaviour change intervention only)
Cuesta-vargas 201578Not review population (includes people with osteoarthritis, low back pain and chronic neck pain). Inappropriate comparison (compares an intervention delivered 3 times a week to one delivered 2 times a week)
Cuperus 201579Inappropriate comparison (compares a face-to-face program to a telephone-based treatment)
De jong 200481Inappropriate comparison (compares a hip osteoarthritis program to a knee osteoarthritis program)
De matos brunelli braghin 201882Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
De rezende 201683Incorrect interventions (education only)
De rezende 201684Incorrect interventions (education only)
De vos 201485Not review population (healthy people at risk of developing osteoarthritis)
Deveza 201786Protocol only
Devos-comby 200688Incorrect interventions (the study mostly compared exercise to self-management rather than the combination of the two against the components)
Dincer 200890Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Dobson 201491Protocol only
Dunning 201892Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Ettinger 199797Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component to exercise intervention)
Fisher 1993100Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Fisken 2015101Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Fitzgibbon, 2020102Wrong comparison (Fit and Strong plus (exercise, education, weight change support) versus Fit and stroke (exercise, education))
Foster 2007108Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Foster 2014107Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component). Protocol only
Ganji 2018110Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Gay 2018111Protocol only
Ghroubi 2008112Incorrect interventions (dietary intervention including specific weight loss products)
Goff 2021113Wrong intervention (patient education, non-pharmacological comparison)
Gravas 2019114No usable outcomes (only reports likelihood of having surgery)
Hall 2019115Incorrect interventions (dietary intervention including specific weight loss products)
Hansson 2010116Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Hay 2006117Incorrect interventions (no education component)
Health quality 2018118Systematic review: study designs inappropriate (includes observational studies)
Helminen 2015119Incorrect interventions (behaviour change component only)
Heuts 2005120Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Higgins 2015121Incorrect interventions (surgical intervention only)
Hinman 2017122Protocol only
Holden 2017123Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Hoogeboom 2012124No usable outcomes (results presented in graphical form only)
Huang 2005128Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Huang 2017129Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Hughes 2020133Inappropriate comparison (compares a treatment package to another treatment package)
Hunt 2013134Inappropriate comparison (no education component in the exercise intervention)
Hunter 2015135No usable outcomes (reports radiographic parameters only)
Hurley 2018136Incorrect interventions (Cochrane review, no education component in the exercise interventions)
Ikeda 2018140Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Ismail 2017142Systematic review: quality assessment is inadequate
Jan 1991143Not available
Kars fertelli 2018147Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Keays 2015149Incorrect study design (non-randomised study)
Keogh 2018152Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Kigozi 2018153Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Kim 2012154Incorrect study design (non-randomised study)
Kloek 2018158Incorrect study design (non-randomised study)
Kloek cjj phd 2020157Incorrect study design (mixed methods study discussing the qualitative component)
Kroon 2014160Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Kumar 2013161Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Laufer 2014162Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Lee 2006165Non-English language study
Lee 2017164Incorrect study design (non-randomised study)
Li 2013166Incorrect study design (non-randomised study)
Loeser 2017169Incorrect interventions (dietary intervention including specific weight loss products)
Loew 2017170Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Lord 1999171Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Lorig 2008172Not review population. People with conditions that may make them susceptible to osteoarthritis or often occur alongside osteoarthritis (including: crystal arthritis, inflammatory arthritis, septic arthritis, diseases of childhood that may predispose to osteoarthritis, medical conditions presenting with joint inflammation and malignancy)
Magrans-courtney 2011173Incorrect interventions (dietary intervention including specific weight loss products)
Maire 2006174Post-hip arthroplasty
Marconcin 2016176Inappropriate comparison (compares a treatment programme to an education programme that is not a component of the treatment programme being studied)
Marconcin 2018175Inappropriate comparison (compares a treatment programme to an education programme that is not a component of the treatment programme being studied)
Marconcin 2021177Wrong comparison (self-management and exercise versus education only)
Mazzei 2021180Systematic review; references checked
Mazzuca 2004181Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Mccarthy 2004182Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Mccarthy 2004183Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
McVeigh, 2021185Wrong comparison (home exercise (supervised strength exercise) and standard conservative therapy (orthoses, education, behaviour change) versus standard conservative therapy only)
Messier 2000191No usable outcomes (report biomechanical outcomes only)
Messier 2007189Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Messier 2013190Incorrect interventions (dietary intervention including specific weight loss products)
Messier 2017187Protocol only
Mihalko 2019192Merge with Messier 2013 190
Miller 2006193Incorrect interventions (behaviour change intervention only)
Mizusaki imoto 2013195Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Moe 2010197Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Moe 2016196Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Molgaard 2018198Inappropriate comparison (no education/behaviour change component)
Murphy 2018199Incorrect interventions (behaviour change component only)
Nahayatbin 2018200Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Nejati 2015202Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Nelligan 2021203Wrong comparison (doesnť compare like with like - the websites were different for each intervention groups, and the intervention group also receives a behaviour change text messaging service)
Nelligan 2019204Wrong comparison (website with education and self-directed strengthening regimen versus website with education)
Ng 2010205Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Nicklas 2004206No usable outcomes (reported biomarker outcomes only)
Nour 2006207Incorrect interventions (behaviour change intervention only)
O'brien 2018209Incorrect interventions (behaviour change intervention only)
Ogut 2018210Inappropriate comparison (compares a programme with no education/behaviour change component to another programme with one component missing)
Osborne 2006215Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Østerås 2021216Conference abstract
Ozguclu 2010217Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Palmer 2014218Inappropriate comparison (compares two treatment packages)
Park 2013220Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Park 2014219Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component in the exercise intervention)
Patel 2009221Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Perez-marmol 2017223Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Peterson 1993224No usable outcomes (reported biomechanical outcomes only)
Pitsillides 2021225Systematic review; references checked
Piyakhachornrot 2011226Inappropriate comparison (compares a treatment package with supervised exercise to a package with unsupervised exercise)
Rafiq, 2021231Abstract only
Rattanachaiyanont 2008232Incorrect interventions (includes sham electrotherapy as a component of a treatment package, comparing this to a package with electrotherapy)
Ravaud 2004234Not review population (rheumatologists providing care for people with osteoarthritis)
Ravaud 2009233Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Robbins 2017237Protocol only
Rodrigues da silva 2017238Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Rogind 1998239Incorrect interventions (exercise only)
Rosemann 2007240Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Runhaar 2016241Not guideline condition. Not review population (people without osteoarthritis)
Saccomanno 2016242Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Sanchez romero 2019243Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Schafer 2018245Systematic review: study designs inappropriate (included non-randomised studies)
Schlenk 2011247Incorrect interventions (education component includes only one session, so does not qualify for a treatment package)
Schlenk, 2020246Wrong comparison (supervised mixed exercise (strength and aerobic) and telephone sessions versus telephone sessions only))
Schrubbe 2016248Protocol only
Sevick 2009249Incorrect interventions (dietary intervention including specific weight loss products)
Sharma 2018250Inappropriate comparison (both interventions include exercise, leading to the comparison being two treatment packages)
Shavianidze 1991251Non-English language study
Skou 2020254No usable outcomes (health economic evidence only)
Smith-ray 2014255Protocol only
Somers 2012256Incorrect interventions (behaviour change intervention only)
Soni 2012257Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Stamm 2002258No usable outcomes (presents results in graphical form only)
Steinhilber 2012259Includes people after having total hip replacement surgery
Steinhilber 2017260Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Stoffer-marx 2018262Incorrect interventions (includes the provision of nutritional supplements)
Taylor 2018269Incorrect interventions (behaviour change intervention only)
Tegiacchi 2018270Erratum only
Teirlinck 2016271Incorrect interventions (education component not stated and not being offered as a formalised package)
Thomas 2002273No usable outcomes (inappropriate pooling of study arms for this protocol)
Thomas 2005272Incorrect study design. Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Umapathy 2015274Protocol only
Vas 2004276Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Victor 2005277Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Villadsen 2014278Secondary analysis of RCTs
Walsh 2020280Wrong population (mixed hip and knee osteoarthritis and low back pain-unclear numbers)
Wang 2018282Incorrect interventions (education programme only)
Wang 2018281Protocol only
Warsi 2003283People with conditions that may make them susceptible to osteoarthritis or often occur alongside osteoarthritis (including: crystal arthritis, inflammatory arthritis, septic arthritis, diseases of childhood that may predispose to osteoarthritis, medical conditions presenting with joint inflammation and malignancy)
Woods 2017284Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Yan 2013285Protocol only
Yilmaz 2019286Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Yurtkuran 1999290Not available
Zacharias 2014291Incorrect interventions (no education/behaviour change component)
Zammit 2010292Incorrect interventions (Cochrane review, does not include treatment packages by our definition)
Zgibor 2017293People with conditions that may make them susceptible to osteoarthritis or often occur alongside osteoarthritis (including: crystal arthritis, inflammatory arthritis, septic arthritis, diseases of childhood that may predispose to osteoarthritis, medical conditions presenting with joint inflammation and malignancy)
Zhou 2008294Not available
Zhou 2015295Non-English language study

Health Economic studies

Published health economic studies that met the inclusion criteria (relevant population, comparators, economic study design, published 2005 or later and not from non-OECD country or USA) but that were excluded following appraisal of applicability and methodological quality are listed below. See the health economic protocol for more details.

None.

Final version

Evidence reviews underpinning recommendation 1.3.4 in the NICE guideline

Disclaimer: The recommendations in this guideline represent the view of NICE, arrived at after careful consideration of the evidence available. When exercising their judgement, professionals are expected to take this guideline fully into account, alongside the individual needs, preferences and values of their patients or service users. The recommendations in this guideline are not mandatory and the guideline does not override the responsibility of healthcare professionals to make decisions appropriate to the circumstances of the individual patient, in consultation with the patient and/or their carer or guardian.

Local commissioners and/or providers have a responsibility to enable the guideline to be applied when individual health professionals and their patients or service users wish to use it. They should do so in the context of local and national priorities for funding and developing services, and in light of their duties to have due regard to the need to eliminate unlawful discrimination, to advance equality of opportunity and to reduce health inequalities. Nothing in this guideline should be interpreted in a way that would be inconsistent with compliance with those duties.

NICE guidelines cover health and care in England. Decisions on how they apply in other UK countries are made by ministers in the Welsh Government, Scottish Government, and Northern Ireland Executive. All NICE guidance is subject to regular review and may be updated or withdrawn.

Copyright © NICE 2022.
Bookshelf ID: NBK590287PMID: 37036923

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