Display on forest plot: Now, the gemtc function produces a graph that displays, for instance, odds ratio and credible intervals in 3 or more decimal points for binary outcomes. It would be better to display them in two decimal points. However, this should depend on the relative effects sizes. For example, for a contiuous outcome of systolic blood pressure, displaying relative effect (that can be two digits sizes) in 1 decimal point may be okay, while for another continuous outcome such as fasting glucose level, it could be 3 or more decimal points if the relative effect size difference of 0.001 is important.
Thanks to Binod Neupane:
Display on forest plot: Now, the gemtc function produces a graph that displays, for instance, odds ratio and credible intervals in 3 or more decimal points for binary outcomes. It would be better to display them in two decimal points. However, this should depend on the relative effects sizes. For example, for a contiuous outcome of systolic blood pressure, displaying relative effect (that can be two digits sizes) in 1 decimal point may be okay, while for another continuous outcome such as fasting glucose level, it could be 3 or more decimal points if the relative effect size difference of 0.001 is important.