The phrase "assessed randomised controlled trials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in the context of evaluating or analyzing the results of randomized controlled trials in research or clinical studies.
Example: "In our study, we assessed randomised controlled trials to determine the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "evaluated randomized controlled trials" or "analyzed randomized controlled trials."
To date, our programme of systematic reviews has assessed randomised controlled trials (RCTs) of individualised homeopathy separately for risk of bias (RoB) and for model validity of homeopathic treatment (MVHT).
Using the adjusted indirect comparison method proposed by Bucher et al, we have assessed randomised controlled trials of four gemcitabine based combinations namely gemcitabine plus a platinum compound or 5-fluorouracil or irinotecan or capecitabine.
5 Another systematic review assessed randomised controlled trials that compared ad libitum low fat diets with usual or moderate fat intake for at least two months to 1998. 10 The review included 16 trials (1728 participants) for up to one year, some of which aimed at weight loss, and found that each reduction of 1% energy as total fat resulted in a 0.37 kg reduction in body weight.
For assessment of research quality in Phase 1, CONSORT criteria (51) were used to assess randomised controlled trials (RCTs), the STROBE checklist (52) was used for longitudinal studies, the McMasters qualitative review tool (version 2.0) (53) was used for qualitative studies, and mixed methods studies were assessed using the Evaluative Tool for Mixed Method Studies (54).
The primary aim of this review was to assess randomised controlled trials examining the impact of self-help interventions on symptoms of depression, anxiety and psychological distress in patients with physical illness.
Because change in the absence of placebo administration is rarely assessed in randomised controlled trials (and was not assessed in the trials contained in the FDA files), we could not assess the placebo effect.
We rightly expect new drugs to be properly assessed by randomised controlled trials (RCTs) before they are taken to market, so we can be reasonably sure that they are effective and that they don't do more harm than good.
For instance, Drummond et al. recommend that, where possible, the relative effectiveness of public health interventions should be assessed by randomised controlled trials (RCTs) [3].
34 The effect of low-carbohydrate diets on CHD events has not been assessed in randomised controlled trials.
The effects of caesarean techniques on these long-term outcomes have not been well assessed in randomised controlled trials to date [ 3].
Of 465 full text papers assessed, 34 randomised controlled trials (33 in adults, one in children) and 13 prospective cohort studies (10 in adults and three in children) were included.
