The NNT Group
TheNNT is dedicated to providing evidence-based medical reviews, summaries, and diagnostic likelihood ratio reviews, helping healthcare professionals make informed decisions by highlighting the benefits, harms, and effectiveness of various treatments, interventions, and diagnostic tools. Their mission is to improve patient outcomes through clear, concise, and reliable medical evidence and analysis.
Industries
Nr. of Employees
small (1-50)
Products
Clinical review and rating database
A curated collection of hyperlinked, date-stamped clinical reviews presenting evidence summaries, color-coded therapy ratings, diagnostic likelihood-ratio information, and permanent URLs for citation.
Clinical review and rating database
A curated collection of hyperlinked, date-stamped clinical reviews presenting evidence summaries, color-coded therapy ratings, diagnostic likelihood-ratio information, and permanent URLs for citation.
Services
Web-published, date-stamped summaries of clinical interventions and diagnostics that report patient-important outcomes and include ARR/NNT calculations and source citations.
A searchable, taxonomy-indexed database of therapy and diagnostic reviews with faceted filtering by rating, specialty, organ system, and keyword.
Collections of diagnostic operating-characteristic reviews and a point-of-care ultrasound atlas organized by specialty and system, with integrated likelihood-ratio information to support bedside decision-making.
A structured editorial process offering systematic literature searching, evidence appraisal, statistical/NNT validation, and final editorial consensus for clinical topic reviews.
Explanatory text and video tutorials covering statistical concepts (NNT, ARR, RRR), interpretation caveats, and communication approaches for clinicians and patients.
Web-published, date-stamped summaries of clinical interventions and diagnostics that report patient-important outcomes and include ARR/NNT calculations and source citations.
A searchable, taxonomy-indexed database of therapy and diagnostic reviews with faceted filtering by rating, specialty, organ system, and keyword.
Collections of diagnostic operating-characteristic reviews and a point-of-care ultrasound atlas organized by specialty and system, with integrated likelihood-ratio information to support bedside decision-making.
A structured editorial process offering systematic literature searching, evidence appraisal, statistical/NNT validation, and final editorial consensus for clinical topic reviews.
Explanatory text and video tutorials covering statistical concepts (NNT, ARR, RRR), interpretation caveats, and communication approaches for clinicians and patients.
Expertise Areas
- Evidence synthesis and patient-focused clinical summarization
- Benefit–harm classification and rating systems
- Diagnostic test evaluation using likelihood ratios
- Editorial workflow design and statistical validation of summary metrics
Key Technologies
- Web content management system with taxonomy indexing
- Faceted search and filter interfaces
- Date-stamped content versioning and persistent URLs
- Dynamic clinical risk calculators / decision-support widgets
News & Updates
Corticosteroids reduced mortality (only for severe CAP), reduced need for invasive mechanical ventilation (intubation) and ICU admission as well as length of hospital and ICU stay.
Improved chance of favorable functional outcome (mRS 0–3) and functional independence (mRS 0–2); lower risk of death at 90 days; higher risk of symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage at 24–72 h compared to standard medical treatment.
LMWH reduces thrombus size and major hemorrhagic events more than UFH in venous thromboembolism.
Video laryngoscopy reduced time to intubation and lowered the risk of oxygen saturation below 90% during the procedure.
Cranberry products were associated with preventing UTIs.
Neither agent is demonstrably better or worse, and more data are needed.
Corticosteroids reduced mortality (only for severe CAP), reduced need for invasive mechanical ventilation (intubation) and ICU admission as well as length of hospital and ICU stay.
Improved chance of favorable functional outcome (mRS 0–3) and functional independence (mRS 0–2); lower risk of death at 90 days; higher risk of symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage at 24–72 h compared to standard medical treatment.
LMWH reduces thrombus size and major hemorrhagic events more than UFH in venous thromboembolism.
Video laryngoscopy reduced time to intubation and lowered the risk of oxygen saturation below 90% during the procedure.
Cranberry products were associated with preventing UTIs.
Neither agent is demonstrably better or worse, and more data are needed.