Table 1.
Studies | Selection | Comparability Controlling for confounding factors | Outcome | Total | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|||||||
Representative samples | Justice of sample size | Satisfactory response rate | Validated tool for exposure measurement | Outcome assessment | Appropriate statistical test | |||
Kant et al. (2005)[17] | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | 9 |
Drewnowski et al. (2009)[18] | ☆ | ☆ | - | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | ☆ | 7 |
Shah et al. (2010)[10] | - | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | 7 |
Tardivo et al. (2010)[19] | - | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | - | ☆☆ | ☆ | 6 |
Belin et al. (2011)[20] | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | - | ☆ | ☆ | 7 |
Nicklas et al. (2012)[21] | ☆ | ☆ | - | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | 8 |
Asghari et al. (2013)[22] | - | ☆ | - | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | 7 |
Haghighatdoost et al. (2013)[9] | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | 9 |
De Almeida Ventura et al. (2014)[23] | - | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | - | ☆☆ | ☆ | 6 |
Saraf-Bank et al. (2017)[11] | ☆ | ☆ | - | ☆☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | ☆ | 8 |
Rashidipour-Fard et al. (2017)[24] | - | ☆ | - | ☆☆ | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | 7 |
AlEssa et al. (2017)[25] | ☆ | ☆ | - | ☆☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | ☆ | 8 |
Lavigne-Robichaud et al. (2018)[26] | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | 7 |
Fallaize et al. (2018)[27] | ☆ | ☆ | - | ☆☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | 7 |
Whitton et al. (2018)[28] | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | 10 |
Khakpouri et al. (2019)[29] | ☆ | ☆ | ☆ | ☆☆ | - | ☆☆ | ☆ | 8 |
Landry et al. (2019)[30] | - | ☆ | - | ☆ | ☆ | ☆☆ | ☆ | 6 |
*The Newcastle–Ottawa Scale included three sections: selection (representative samples: 0–1 star, justice of sample size: 0–1 star, satisfactory response rate: 0–1 star, validated tool for exposure measurement: 0–2 stars); comparability (controlling for confounding factors: 0–2 stars); outcome (appropriate statistical test: 0–1 star, outcome assessment: 0–2 star)