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. 2012 Sep 12;2012(9):CD000133. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD000133.pub3
Study Reason for exclusion
Arshad 1992 Experimental intervention included dietary antigen avoidance in infant's diet, as well as the mother's, and also included application of acaricidal powder to reduce exposure to inhaled dust mite antigen.
Arshad 2007 Maternal antigen avoidance during lactation included, in the experimental group, a subgroup of breastfed that was combined with (and inseparable from) a subgroup of non‐breastfed infants fed hydrolyzed formula, and both subgroups also received interventions to reduce exposure to house dust mite: acaricide treatment of upholstery and carpets and plastic mattress covers.
Chandra 1986 Included in previous versions of this review. Now excluded because investigations by Chandra's university (Memorial University of Newfoundland) and by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation strongly suggest that the published data may have been fabricated.
Chandra 1989 Included in previous versions of this review. Now excluded because investigations by Chandra's university (Memorial University of Newfoundland) and by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation strongly suggest that the published data may have been fabricated.
Hattevig 1989 Experimental and control interventions allocated by site (2 different hospital clinics), not randomized or quasi‐randomized.
Vance 2004 Offspring atopic outcomes reported only in those with cord serum IgG levels obtained (136 of the 229 randomized), and numbers in each treatment arm not provided.
Zeiger 1989 Experimental intervention included dietary antigen avoidance in infant's diet, as well as the mother's. In addition, the trial suffered from large and grossly unequal losses to follow up due to non‐compliance with dietary restriction.