However, the linkage between women's decision-making autonomy and facility delivery in sub-Saharan Africa is less commonly studied and has shown mixed results [ 29, 30].
The majority of cohorts were European (n = 25, 75.7%), while Canadian/USA (n = 4, 12.1%), New Zealand/Australian (n = 2, 6.1%) and Asian (n = 2, 6.1%) populations were less commonly studied.
Other sociodemographic correlates were less commonly studied and included parental variables (eg, parental marital status, parental education, and parental occupation), family composition variables (eg, number of siblings and birth order), timing of menarche or oigarche, sexual orientation, bullying, and migration status.
Dynamic analysis of the effect of anti-pronation taping on foot motion and alignment has been less commonly used, even though studies have questioned the actual validity of static measures in predicting dynamic foot function [ 1].
However, cohort studies, which are less prone to biases than the other two designs, have been less commonly undertaken.
Anatomical and functional imaging biomarkers, such as imaging-based tumour size measurements and tumour perfusion measurements, are routinely used in clinical studies, but are less commonly used in preclinical studies, and vice versa, the use of molecular imaging biomarkers is more common in preclinical studies.
However, anemia, hepatomegaly, lymphadenopathy, and skin lesions were less commonly observed in our study than in other reports [ 1, 4, 7, 8].
However, there has been much debate around the ethics of opt-in and opt-out in the bioethics and epidemiology literature, and it is less commonly used in biomedical cohort studies.
However, the methods for validating evaluation checklists are less commonly presented and lack specificity with respect to study designs and outcomes.
Non-ocular TEAEs were less commonly reported, and most were considered unrelated to study drug.
