The journal did not list a specific reason for the temporary removal, but its policy on article removal states that such action "will only occur where the article is clearly defamatory, or infringes others' legal rights... or where the article, if acted upon, might pose a serious health risk".
The search identified 2,032 potentially relevant articles: after removal of duplicates, 1,419 remained.
Of the remaining seventy-four afterles afteremovalal of duplicates, twenty-one papers were reviewed for prevalence of diabetes.
The number was reduced to 83 articles after removal of duplicates and an initial selection on the basis of titles.
The search resulted in 3,963 articles; following removal of duplicates 3,527 articles remained, out of which 3,428 articles were excluded after screening the titles and abstracts.
While perusing the December 1896 edition, she found an interesting article: "The Removal of the Tuscarora Indians from North Carolina". Written by Sanders Dent, then manager of the magazine, the article aims to "arrange some facts found in the old papers of General Jeremiah Slade and, thus, preserve an interesting bit of North Carolina history for her future historian.
In this article, adsorption removal methods for four major types of antibiotic (tetracyclines, sulfonamides, macrolides, and quinolones) are reviewed.
This led to the amending of the article and removal of the quotes.
There are a few articles about the removal of high concentrations of organic compounds which are mostly related to the removal of dyes.
The systematic review process eliminated a substantial number of articles about virus removal in wastewater treatment because of the lack of information required for the meta-analysis.
