Solid evidence on the effect of intrauterine resuscitation on neonatal outcome is limited, and superiority of one intervention over the others is not clear.
The results of this systematic review show that there is limited evidence of the superiority of lower cavity transfers (e.g. ∼20 mm) compared with the traditional high cavity (e.g. ∼10 mm) transfers.
The ease of insertion and interpretation was illustrated in ED studies [ 18, 19], which provide some of the limited evidence for the superiority of EDM data over clinical hemodynamic assessment.
A systematic review about the effect of written information on patients indicated that there was limited evidence of the superiority of a biopsychosocial information brochure compared to a biomedical one on modifying patients' beliefs about physical activity.
Moreover, there is limited evidence to support its superiority.
Nevertheless there is only limited evidence to support the superiority of extra-articular glucocorticoid injections based on randomized trials [ 9].
Some studies with limited datasets have demonstrated the superiority of combination therapies [ 100, 101], whereas others did not show any significant difference [ 102, 103].
However, the data comparing IGRAs and the TST in immunocompromised persons is limited and shows no clear superiority of one test over another [ 7].
However, studies on nonlinear ME coupling in layered composites with nano-scale thickness which have unique superiorities are rather limited.
