PASSReviewer 1· 85% conf
Sex, age, and extensive demographics are reported; health status is characterized via medical-history variables. Species/housing criteria are not applicable to a human trial.
Evidence
direct quote[Abstract; Table 1]
“Their mean age of patients was 58.8 years, 56.7% were women, 63.4% African American”direct quote[Table 1]
“History of diabetes — no. (%) | 255 (39.7) | 248 (39.4)”direct quote[Table 1]
“Non-Hispanic Black | 430 (67.1) | 376 (59.7)”PASSReviewer 2· 80% conf
Demographic variables (age, sex, race, income) are well-reported, but weight/BMI is not reported in baseline characteristics, which is a minor omission.
Evidence
paraphrase[Table 1]
“Women — no. (%) 377 (58.7)”paraphrase[Table 1]
“Mean age is reported (58.8 years), but no weight or BMI is listed in the baseline characteristics.”paraphrase[Table 1]
“Non-Hispanic Black 430 (67.1); Annual family income <$25,000 — no. (%) 468 (73.4)”PASSReviewer 3· 90% conf
Participant demographic and clinical characteristics are thoroughly reported, including sex, age, race/ethnicity, comorbidities, and baseline blood pressure.
Evidence
direct quote[Abstract]
“Their mean age of patients was 58.8 years, 56.7% were women, 63.4% African American, 75.9% unemployed, and 73.4% had a family income <$25,000 per year.”direct quote[Table 1]
“History of diabetes — no. (%) | 255 (39.7) | 248 (39.4)”