• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

links.lww.com/JDBP/A1

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2023

Membagikan "links.lww.com/JDBP/A1"

Copied!
3
0
0

Teks penuh

(1)

Supplemental Table 2. Individual Scores for Each Item of the MERSQI and Overall GRADE Rating for All Included Studies

Source

MERSQI Items

GRADE Rating Study Design Sampling Type of Data

Validity of

Evaluation Data Analysis Outcomes

Total Points Almquist-

Tangen et al., 2013

Nonrandomized, 2 group. Points 2.0

3 or more institutions. No response rate.

Points: 2.5

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

χ2 test for univariate relationships. Risks estimated by ORs.

Multivariate and binary logistic regression.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

13.5 Moderatea

Brown and Harries, 2015

Cross-sectional.

Points 1.0

3 or more institutions.

Response rate 69.2%. Points: 1.5

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

Partial correlation and multivariable regression models. Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

11.5 Low

Cespedes et al., 2016

Nonrandomized, 2 group. Points 2.0

One institution.

Response rate 49% (1046/2128).

Points: 1.5

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

Multivariable linear regression models.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

12.5 Low

Collings et al., 2017

Nonrandomized, 2 group. Points 2.0

3 or more institutions.

Response rate 49%

(837/17,707).

Points: 2.0

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

χ2 test, ANOVA, and Kruskal-Wallis tests.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3.0

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

13 Low

(2)

Diethelm et al., 2011

Nonrandomized, 2 group. Points 2.0

One institution.

Response rate 78% (594/763).

Points: 1.5

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

Energy partitioning models and

multivariable linear regression models.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

12.5 Low

Fisher et al., 2014

Nonrandomized, 2 group. Points 2.0

3 or more institutions.

Response rate 54.25%

(1303/2404).

Points: 2.5

Objective.

Points: 3

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

Multivariable linear regression models.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

15.5 Low

Hager et al., 2016

Cross-sectional.

Points 1.0

2 or more institutions.

Response rate 82.9% (240/290).

Points: 2.5

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

Multivariable linear regression models.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

12.5 Low

Klingenberg et al., 2013

Single-group cross-sectional.

Points: 1.0

3 or more institutions.

Response rate 14.9% (311/2211).

Points: 2.0

Objective.

Points: 3

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

Multivariable linear regression models.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

14 Moderatea

Kordas et al., 2009

Randomized controlled trial.

Points 3.0

3 or more institutions.

Response rate 96% (1444/1499).

Points: 3.0

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables.

Points: 1.0

Multivariable linear regression models.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

15 Moderatea

(3)

Lampl and Johnson, 2011

Nonrandomized, 2 group. Points: 2.0

One institution.

No response rate.

Points: 0.5

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables. Points:

1.0

Mixed-model analysis.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

11.5 Low

Mirsa et al., 2015

Randomized controlled trial.

Points 3.0

One institution.

Response rate 74.6% (56/75).

Points: 2.0

Objective.

Points: 3

Relationships with other variables. Points:

1.0

Descriptive statistics. t test and χ2 test for pretest/post-test.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3.0

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

16 High

Paul et al., 2011

Randomized controlled trial.

Points 3.0

One institution.

Response rate 69% (110/160).

Points: 1.5

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables. Points:

1.0

ANOVA and multiple linear and logistic regression models.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

12.5 Moderatea

Rose et al., 2016

Nonrandomized, 2 group. Points 2.0

One institution.

Response rate 45% (1807/4000).

Points: 1.5

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables. Points:

1.0

Descriptive statistics, latent class analysis, and models of best fit.

Appropriate statistical tests. Points: 3

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

12.5 Low

Taylor et al., 2017

Randomized controlled trial.

Points 3.0

One institution.

Response rate 86% (686/802).

Points: 2.0

Assessment by the study participant.

Points: 1.0

Relationships with other variables. Points:

1.0

Linear, mixed linear, mixed binary, mixed ordinal logistic, and Cox proportional hazards regression. Appropriate statistical tests. Points 3.0

General facts (i.e., demographics) and patient/health outcomes. Points: 4

14 High

aGRADE quality rating was upgraded because of objective measurements used and/or the dose-response relationship found between 1 or more variables of interest.

ANOVA, analysis of variance; DONALD, Dortmund Nutritional and Anthropometric Longitudinally Designed; FFQ, Food Frequency Questionnaire; GI, Glycemic Index; GRADE, Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation; IDA, Iron deficiency anemia; SKOT, Småbørns Kost Og Trivsel; MERSQI, Medical Education Research Study Quality Instrument; YHEI, Youth Healthy Eating Index.

Referensi

Dokumen terkait