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Every row of the evidence table
One row per finding: what was tested, which way the result went, and how the study was built. The answer by area, and where the studies disagree, are on the main page.
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Showing 7 of 382 rows. One row per study per exposure: a study that tested two different things appears twice, once for each.
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| Exposure | Question | Direction | Outcome measured | Design | People | Effect size, as the source reported it | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anti-amyloid antibody Medicines | Treatment |
Benefit
whyPrespecified and post hoc re-analyses of a trial already reported elsewhere, so this is not independent evidence. |
Progression between disease stages and to needing in-home support | phase 3 trial | not stated | HR 0.67 for MCI-to-mild-dementia progression; HR 0.50 for mild-to-moderate; HR 0.74 for progression to needing in-home support |
Neurology: Clinical Practice
2026 ✓ Peer-reviewed PMID 42128444 |
| Anti-amyloid antibody Medicines | Treatment |
Benefit
whyDirection is for the slower titration schedule against standard dosing, on the drug's own side effect. Amyloid reduction was comparable. |
ARIA-E incidence at 24 weeks | phase 3 trial | 843 | ARIA-E 13.7% (modified titration) vs 23.7% (standard) at 24 weeks |
Alzheimer's & Dementia
2025 ✓ Peer-reviewed PMID 40172303 |
| Anti-amyloid antibody Medicines | Treatment |
Benefit
whyAn open-label extension: after 18 months everyone is on the drug, so the comparison is early-start versus delayed-start, not drug versus placebo. |
Clinical decline over up to 36 months | phase 3 trial | not stated | "ARIA rates were low after 6 months and not associated with long-term progression. Across clinical and HRQoL endpoints, lecanemab-treated participants continued to benefit through 36 months. Separation between early and delayed start was maintained between 18 and 36 months." |
Alzheimer's & Dementia
2025 ✓ Peer-reviewed PMID 41355080 |
| Anti-amyloid antibody Medicines | Treatment |
Benefit
whyLess decline than placebo, alongside infusion reactions and ARIA. |
CDR-SB at 18 months | phase 3 trial | 1,795 | Adjusted mean CDR-SB change 1.21 (lecanemab) vs. 1.66 (placebo); difference -0.45 (95% CI -0.67 to -0.23, P<0.001) |
New England Journal of Medicine
2023 ✓ Peer-reviewed PMID 36449413 |
| Anti-amyloid antibody Medicines | Treatment | Benefit | iADRS at 76 weeks | phase 3 trial | 1,736 | iADRS change at 76 weeks: -6.02 (95% CI -7.01 to -5.03) donanemab vs -9.27 (-10.23 to -8.31) placebo in the low/medium tau population (difference 3.25, 95% CI 1.88-4.62; P<.001), and -10.2 vs -13.1 in the combined population (difference 2.92, 95% CI 1.51-4.33). CDR-SB difference -0.67 (95% CI -0.95 to -0.40) |
JAMA
2023 ✓ Peer-reviewed PMID 37459141 |
| Psychotropics for agitation / psychosis Medicines | Treatment |
Benefit
whyA post hoc dementia subgroup of a randomised-withdrawal trial that was not designed or powered for it; 46 randomised responders. The authors say to read it cautiously. |
Psychosis relapse over up to 26 weeks | phase 3 trial | 76 | Psychosis relapse HR 0.031 (95% CI 0.010-0.103) vs placebo among 46 randomised responders |
BMC Neurology
2025 ✓ Peer-reviewed PMID 41286676 |
| Psychotropics for agitation / psychosis Medicines | Treatment |
Benefit
whyBoth doses beat placebo. Treatment-emergent adverse events were more common than placebo (84.6% at 2 mg, 76.8% at 1 mg, 73.8% placebo). |
Cohen-Mansfield Agitation Inventory at week 10 | phase 3 trial | not stated | CMAI change vs placebo: -7.2 (95% CI -10.0 to -4.3) at 2 mg; -3.7 (95% CI -6.8 to -0.7) at 1 mg |
Alzheimer's & Dementia
2024 ✓ Peer-reviewed PMID 39369280 |