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. 2021 Apr 19;16(4):e0250257. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0250257

Table 1. Characteristics of included studies.

No. Author year Experimental group Control group Follow up time(year)
Number (n) Age (Mean±SD) Male (n) Type of stone Method Number (n) Age (Mean±SD) Male (n) Stone type Method
1 Dussol 2008 115 44±12 60 Calcium oxalate 55 patients receive low doses protein (<15% of total energy) and 65 patients receive high doses fiber(>25g) per day 63 45±11 38 Calcium oxalate Normal diet 4
2 Sarica 2006 12 - - Calcium oxalate Enforced fluid intake (achieve to more than 2.5 liters of urine per day) 9 - - Calcium oxalate Nomal diet 3
3 Borghi 2002 60 44.8±9.2 60 Calcium oxalate/ Calcium phosphate Normal Ca with reduced protein 52g/d and salt 50 mmol/d 60 45.4±10.9 60 Calcium oxalate Traditional low Ca diet 5
4 Kocvara 1999 113 18–72 59 Calcium stone Special dietary regimens with low proteins, purine, oxalate and high fiber. 94 18–72 37 Calcium stone Normal diet 3
5 Hiatt 1996 50 43.1±1.5 36 Calcium oxalate 56–64 g/d protein, 75 mg/d purine, fiber supplement and 6–8 glasses of water 49 42.9 ± 1.4 42 Calcium oxalate Fluid intake 4.5
6 Borghi 1996 99 42.2±11.6 70 Calcium oxalate Enforced fluid intake (achieve to more than 2 liters of urine per day) 100 40.4± 13.2 60 Calcium stone Normal diet 5