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. 2024 Dec 18;19:834. doi: 10.1186/s13018-024-05227-4

Table 4.

Results of the assessment of bias risk in animal studies

Study 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Zhu 2017 Y Y U U U Y Y Y Y N
Tao 2017 Y Y U U U Y Y Y Y N
Wang 2017 Y Y U U U U U Y Y N
Cosenza 2017 U Y Y U U U U Y U N
Wu 2019 Y Y U U U Y Y Y U N
Zhou 2020 Y Y U U U U U Y U U
Zavatti 2019 U Y U U U U U Y U U
Li 2020 Y Y U U U Y Y Y U N
Zhang 2020 U Y U U U U U Y U U
He 2020 U Y Y U U U U Y U N
Xu 2020 U Y U U U Y Y Y Y N
Wang 2020 Y Y U U U Y Y Y U U
Rong 2020 U Y U U U U U Y U N
Woo 2020 Y Y U U U U U Y U U
Wang 2020(2) Y Y U U U U U Y U N
Tang 2021 Y Y U U U U U Y U U
Hoda Fazaeli 2021 Y Y Y U U U U Y Y N
Jin 2021 U Y U U Y Y Y Y U N
Liu 2022 U Y U U Y U U Y U N
Li 2022 Y Y U U Y U U Y U N

1. If the allocation sequence adequately generated and applied or not; 2. If the groups similar at baseline or were they adjusted for confounders in the analysis or not; 3. the allocation to the different groups adequately concealed during or not; 4. If the animals randomly housed during the experiment or not; 5.If the caregivers and/or investigators blinded or not; 6.If animals selected at random for outcome assessment or not; 7. the outcome assessor blinded or not; 8. incomplete outcome data adequately addressed or not; 9.reports of the study free of selective outcome reporting or not; 10. the study apparently free of other problems that could result in high risk of bias or not