Summary odds ratios (SOR) were estimated from 29 studies for six risk markers: sex, age, race, psychiatric disorders, substance use disorder (SUD), and urban/rural residence.
Fagan, J. & Davies, G. Street stops and broken windows: terry, race and disorder in New York City.
Jeffery Fagan & Garth Davies, Street Stops and Broken Windows: Terry, Race and Disorder in New York City, 28 Fordham Urb.
Risk marker information was extracted and evaluated for the most commonly examined variables across the 29 eligible studies: sex, age, white race, psychiatric disorders, SUDs, and urban/rural residence.
Evidence in addition to that presented in this review in support of the hypothesis that VDD contributes to ED risk was sought by searching pubmed.gov for papers linking ED to sun exposure, race, and disorders linked to VDD, and whether animal models regarding vitamin D and ED had been conducted.
Six commonly examined risk markers were identified for further investigation: sex, age, race, comorbid psychiatric disorder, comorbid substance use disorder (SUD) and urban/rural area of residence.
Poverty, race and psychiatric disorder: A study of rural children.
Risk markers (sex, age, race, comorbid psychiatric disorder, comorbid SUD and urban/rural of the area of residence) were selected for the quantitative analysis when five or more studies examined the same risk marker.
This meta-analysis summarizes published literature on PDO for six risk markers that were most frequently assessed in the literature: male sex, age 35-44 years, white race, comorbid psychiatric disorder diagnosis, comorbid diagnosis of a SUD and urban/rural area of residence.
Second, we were not allowed to collect information on race and familial disorders of lipid metabolism which can affect the lipid levels.
