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. 2023 Sep 11;12:e96. doi: 10.1017/jns.2023.63

Table 1.

Characteristics of studies selected for inclusion in the review

No. Author and study population Country Race Sex Mean age at baseline (years) No. of participants Follow-up period (years) and person-time End points (no. of cases) Outcome assessment Adjusted covariates
1 Huang et al.(25), NHANES-1 Epidemiologic Follow-up USA White F 67⋅7 2513 13⋅4; n/a Hip fracture (130) Self-reported hip fractures. Hip fractures were ascertained by health care records or death certificates Height, weight, total energy intake, serum albumin, age, previous fracture history, menopausal status, parity, physical activity and frequency of alcohol use.
2 Cumming et al.(26), Study of Osteoporotic fractures USA White F 71⋅4 9704 6⋅6; n/a Hip fracture (306) Women were asked whether they had had a fracture and radiologic reports were reviewed, and only radiologically confirmed fractures were included Age, clinic, weight, history of osteoporosis, history of fractures since age 50, fall in past 12 months, protein intake, caffeine intake, recreational physical activity, impaired low-frequency contrast sensitivity, estrogen replacement therapy, thiazide use, and use of calcium supplements, vitamin D supplements and Tums antacid tablets
3 Fujiwara et al.(29), Adult Health Study Japan Asian (Japanese) F and M 58⋅5 4573 14; n/a Hip fracture (55) Hip fracture diagnosis was made by physician based on the history of hip fracture taken at the biennial exam. Diagnosis on death certificates, medical charts and radiographs were reviewed for validation Age, gender, BMI, milk intake, alcohol intake, age at menarche, number of children, history of vertebral fracture, self-rated health, marital status, food preference, intake of tofu, fish, coffee, tea, smoking and exposure to atomic radiation, cerebrovascular disease, paralysis, epilepsy, Parkinson's syndrome, cataract, hypo and hypertension, anaemia, hypo and hyperthyroidism
4 Meyer et al.(28), Norwegians Middle-aged adults Norway No information F 47⋅1 19 752 women and 20 035 men 11⋅4; 225 285 women and 224 792 men Hip fracture (210) All fractures were confirmed by review of the individual medical records or discharge letters including a description of the operation Age, height, BMI, physical activity at work and during leisure time, diabetes mellitus, disability pension, marital status, smoking and total energy intake
5 Benetou et al.(18), EPIC Elderly Network on Ageing and Health Europe No information M and F 64⋅8 29 122 8; 243 330 Hip fracture (275) Information on hip fracture was collected through self-report, record linkage, and through hip fracture registries Age, sex, BMI, height, education level, smoking status, physical activity at leisure, dietary supplement use, history of diabetes at enrolment and total energy intake
6 Sahni et al.(20), Framingham Offspring Study USA White M and F 55 3224 12; n/a Hip fracture (43) Hip fractures were reported by hospitalisation review, death review, interview at each 4-year examination Age, sex, total energy intake, weight, height, smoking, physical activity, menopause, estrogen, alcohol, caffeine, calcium supplement use and vitamin D supplement use
7 Feart et al.(19), Three-City Study France No information M and F 76⋅7 1482 8; n/a Hip fracture (57) Information on hip fracture was collected through self-report at each visit Mediterranean diet score, age, gender, physical activity, total energy intake, education level, marital status, BMI, self-reported osteoporosis, osteoporosis treatment, calcium and/or vitamin D treatment
8 Lousuebsakul-Matthews et al.(21), Adventist Health Study-2 USA White M and F 76⋅8 33 208 5⋅1; n/a Hip fracture (305) Hip fracture question was asked and ascertained by linking database with the National Death Index database Fruits and vegetable intake, age, height, weight, gender, energy intake, physical activity, smoking, health status and total calcium intake
9.1 Michaelsson et al.(17), Cohort of Swedish Men and Swedish Mammography Study (replaced by updated data via personal communication) Sweden No information M and F 60⋅7 45 339 11⋅2; 534 094 Hip fracture (1166) Fractures events were collated using the individual personal registration number, which was used to match and identify all incident hip fracture events in the national patient registries Age, BMI, height, total energy intake, total alcohol intake, healthy dietary pattern, calcium and vitamin D supplementation, ever use of cortisone, educational level, living alone, physical activity level, smoking, and Charlson's comorbidity index, intake of calcium, vitamin D, phosphorus, total fat, saturated fat, total protein, retinol and previous fracture history
9.2 Michaelsson et al.(16), Additional data provided by the authors, Swedish Mammography Cohort Sweden No information F 53⋅5 61 240 22 1 375 900 Hip fracture (5827) Fractures events were collated using the individual personal registration number, which was used to match and identify all incident hip fracture events in the national patient registries Age, BMI, height, education, smoking (never, former, current), physical activity level (METs), living alone, total energy intake, alcohol consumption, intake of fruit and vegetables and of red and processed meat, use of antioxidant containing supplements, soured milk and yoghurt, and cheese, calcium containing supplements, ever estrogen replacement therapy, ever cortisone use
10 Sahni et al.(23), Framingham Original Cohort USA White M and F 77 764 11⋅6; n/a Hip fracture (97) Hip fractures were reported by interview at each examination and reported hip fractures were confirmed by review of medical records, radiographic and operative reports Age, sex, height, weight, total energy intake, current smoking, physical activity, current estrogen use in women, calcium supplement, vitamin D supplement and multivitamin supplement use
11.1 D Feskanich et al.(24), Health Professionals Follow-up Study, additional data provided by the authors USA White M 57⋅7 43 306 17⋅5; 383 784 Hip fracture (694) Self-reported fracture incidents. No validation study among men Age, follow-up cycle, total energy intake, intakes of calcium, vitamin D and retinol from supplements, frequencies of meat, fish, egg and soda consumption, intakes of vitamin K, caffeine and alcohol, milk consumption during teenage years, BMI, height, physical activity, smoking, use of thiazide diuretics, furosemide-type diuretics and oral steroids, and diagnoses cancer, diabetes and cardiovascular disease; milk, yoghurt and cheese were also adjusted for one another
11.2 D Feskanich et al.(24), Nurses’ Health Study, additional data provided by the authors USA White F 53⋅6 80 600 20⋅8; 837 285 Hip fracture (2138) Self-reported fracture incidents. Validation study was conducted previously for self-reported fractures among nurses Age, follow-up cycle, total energy intake, intakes of calcium, vitamin D and retinol from supplements, frequencies of meat, fish, egg and soda consumption, intakes of vitamin K, caffeine and alcohol, milk consumption during teenage years, BMI, height, physical activity, smoking, use of postmenopausal hormones, use of thiazide diuretics, furosemide-type diuretics and oral steroids, and diagnoses cancer, diabetes and cardiovascular disease; milk, yoghurt and cheese were also adjusted for one another
12 Bergholdt et al.(22) Denmark White M and F 57 73 715 5⋅5; n/a Hip fracture (686) Occurrence of hip fracture was obtained from the National Danish Patient Registry and the National Danish Causes of Death Registry Sex, age, physical activity at work, physical activity in leisure time, alcohol intake, smoking status, educational level and BMI
13.1 Holvik et al.(30) Norwegian Counties Study No information M and F 50 35 114 25; 613 017 Hip fracture (1865) Hip fractures were identified by linkage to the NOREPOS hip fracture database (NORHip) Sex, county, BMI, smoking, height, number of self-reported chronic diseases, use of vitamin supplement, use of cod liver oil supplement, physical inactivity, marital status, energy intake and education
13.2 Holvik et al.(30) Five Counties Study, Norway No information M and F 66 23 298 25; 252 991 Hip fracture (1466) Hip fractures were identified by linkage to the NOREPOS hip fracture database (NORHip) Sex, county, BMI, smoking, height, number of self-reported diseases, use of any vitamin or mineral supplement, use of cod liver oil supplement, use of acid suppressing drugs, marital status, self-rated health, physical inactivity and education