Table 2.
N = 77 (%) | |
---|---|
Name of journal | |
- NEJM | 3 (4) |
- The Lancet | 2 (3) |
- JAMA | 13 (17) |
- Annals of Internal Medicine | 9 (11) |
- BMJ | 14 (18) |
- PLoS Medicine | 8 (11) |
- Circulation | 7 (9) |
- European Heart Journal | 4 (5) |
- Journal of the American College of Cardiology | 15 (19) |
Location of corresponding authors | |
- North America | 40 (52) |
- Europe | 25 (32) |
- Asia | 10 (13) |
- North American and Europe | 1 (1) |
- International | 1 (1) |
Study design | |
- Cohort study | 67 (87) |
- Not clearly reported | 10 (13) |
Treatment evaluated | |
- Pharmacological treatment | 53 (69) |
- Non-pharmacological treatment | 23 (30) |
- Both | 1 (1) |
Comparator | |
- Active comparator | 49 (63) |
- Usual care | 17 (22) |
- No treatment | 11 (14) |
Median sample size [min–max] | 24,000 [9100–80,000] |
Data sourcea | |
- Registry | 34 (44) |
- Electronic health record | 17 (22) |
- Health administration data | 14 (18) |
- Health insurance claims data | 20 (26) |
- Others | 11 (14) |
Funding source | |
- Not for profit | 43 (56) |
- For profit | 7 (9) |
- Both | 12 (16) |
- No funding | 5 (6) |
- Unclear | 10 (13) |
Research transparency practices | |
- Using a reporting guideline | 7 (9) |
- Code and algorithm used to classify exposures provided in supplementary documents | 57 (74) |
- Code and algorithm used to classify outcomes provided in supplementary documents | 60 (78) |
- A statement to provide data upon request | 10 (13) |
aOne study might have more than one type of data sources