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. 2024 Apr 19;16(4):e58594. doi: 10.7759/cureus.58594

Table 1. Characteristics of studies on the association between gender and non-attendance.

Author (year) Study setting Country Sample size Study design/statistical analysis Outcomes related to gender References
Adams et al. (2004) Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Royal Perth Hospital Australia 2157 Observational study (retrospective audit)/chi-square test Non-attendance was significantly associated with the male gender with p = 0.001 [26]
Akinniyi & Olamide (2017) Diabetic outpatients’ clinic, the University College Hospital Nigeria 500 Observational study (cross-sectional)/chi-square test Non-attendance was significantly associated with diabetic males (p = 0.004) and hypertensive females (p = 0.003) [24]
Alhamad (2013) General Clinic, Military Hospital Saudi Arabia 760 Observational study (cross-sectional)/chi-square test Non-attendance was significantly associated with the female gender with p = 0.001 [1]
AlRowaili et al. (2016) Division of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, King Abdul-Aziz Medical City Saudi Arabia 904 Observational study (cross-sectional)/chi-square test Non-attendance was significantly associated with the female gender (p = 0.0001) [21]
Blæhr et al. (2016) Department of Radiology in Silkeborg Regional Hospital and the Department of Orthopedic Surgery in Viborg Regional Hospital Denmark 86524 Observational study (cross-sectional) from June 2013 to March 2015/logistic regression analysis Non-attendance was significantly associated with the male gender (p-value was not provided) [22]
Bofill et al. (2011) Immunology Clinic, Jackson Memorial Hospital The United States of America 189 Observational study (cross-sectional)/multiple linear regression analysis Non-attendance was not significantly associated with gender [16]
Corfield et al. (2008) Colorectal Surgical Clinic, St. Thomas’ Hospital The United Kingdom 686 Observational study (prospective audit)/chi-square test Non-attendance was significantly associated with males (p = 0.001) [20]
Farley et al. (2003) Cardiac Rehabilitation Unit, Queen Elizabeth Hospital Australia 165 Observational study (prospective audit)/logistic regression analysis Non-attendance was not significantly associated with gender (p = 0.11) [25]
Giunta et al. (2013) Outpatient clinics, the Italian Hospital of Buenos Aires Argentina 113716 Observational study (retrospective cohort)/logistic regression analysis Non-attendance was not significantly associated with gender [30]
Hamilton et al. (2002) Outpatient clinics, Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital The United Kingdom 1972 Observational study (prospective cohort)/chi-square test Non-attendance was significantly associated with males with p = 0.03 [19]
Harvey et al. (2017) Radiology Department, Massachusetts General Hospital The United States of America 54652 Observational study (retrospective cohort)/logistic regression analysis Non-attendance was significantly associated with males (p < 0.001) [18]
Lehmann et al. (2017) General Internal Medicine Outpatient Clinic, the Geneva University Hospitals Switzerland 1296 Observational study (retrospective cohort)/chi-square test Non-attendance was not found to be significantly associated with gender [31]
Low et al. (2016) Diabetes Clinic, Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singapore 13244 Observational study (retrospective cohort)/logistic regression analysis Non-attendance was found to be significantly associated with males (p = 0.013) [28]
Mander et al. (2018) Medical Imaging Department, Toowoomba Hospital Australia 13458 Observational study (cross-sectional)/chi-square test and logistic regression analysis Non-attendance was found to be significantly associated with males (p <0.001) [27]
Mbada et al. (2013) Physiotherapy Department, the Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospitals Nigeria 930 Observational study (retrospective audit)/chi-square test Non-attendance was not found to be significantly associated with gender (p = 0.205) [23]
Ootes et al. (2012) Orthopaedic Clinic, Massachusetts General Hospital The United States of America 665 Observational study (retrospective cohort)/chi-square test Non-attendance was not found to be significantly associated with gender [17]
Sola-Vera et al. (2008) Gastroscopy Clinic, Hospital General Universitario (de Elche) Spain 1807 Observational study (prospective cohort)/chi-square test and logistic regression analysis Non-attendance was not found to be significantly associated with gender [29]