In women with endometriosis, withdrawal was lower with goserelin at 6.4% than danazol at 20.4%.
In plain wordsIn women with endometriosis, fewer patients stopped treatment with goserelin at 6.4% than with danazol at 20.4%.
- Peptide
- Goserelin
- Outcome
- DecreaseTreatment withdrawal
- Study
n = 307
- Comparator
- Danazol
- Outcome group
- Treatment adherence and retention · Reproductive and sexual health
- Studied dose
- 3.6 mg monthly · subcutaneous · 24 weeksAs given in this study (human).
Measurements
- Withdrawal
- 6.4%
- goserelin
- Withdrawal
- 20.4%
- danazol
Source sentences
Significantly fewer patients randomized to goserelin (6.4%) withdrew during treatment compared with 20.4% randomized to danazol (P less than 0.05).
3 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
Open, randomized comparative trial.
A total of 307 patients with laparoscopically diagnosed endometriosis were randomized to goserelin (n = 204) or danazol (n = 103); 249 patients underwent second look laparoscopy (175 received goserelin and 74 danazol) and were analyzed for efficacy.
A 3.6-mg depot of goserelin monthly subcutaneously or oral danazol 200 mg three times a day administered for 24 weeks.