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Table 4 Results of quality appraisal with the Newcastle Ottawa Scale

From: The effects of recreational cannabis use on glycemic outcomes and self-management behaviours in people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes: a rapid review

Cross-sectional studies (n = 4)

First author, year

Is the sample definition adequate?

Representativeness of the exposed cohort

Ascertainment of exposure

Assessment of outcome

Adequacy of response rate

Akturk, 2019 [21]

B–records/self-report

B–somewhat representative

C–written self-report

A–independent or blind

C–inadequate

Hogendorf, 2016 [23]

Thurheimer-Cacciotti, 2017 [24]

B–records/self-report

B–somewhat representative

C–written self-report

C–self-report

B–small number lost

C–no description

C–selected group

D–no description

C–self-report

Unclear

Wisk, 2018 [26]

B–records/self-report

B–somewhat representative

C–written self-report

C–self-report

D–no description

Case-control studies (n = 1)

First author, year

Is the case definition adequate?

Representativeness of the cases

Selection of controls

Definition of controls

Comparability of cases and controls

Ascertainment of exposure

Same method for cases and controls

Non-response rate

Winhusen, 2018 [25]

B–records/self-report

A–consecutive or representative

B–hospital

A–no history

A–age and other factor

A–secure record

A–yes

Unclear

Cohort studies (n = 1)

First author, year

Representativeness of the exposed cohort

Selection of the non-exposed cohort

Ascertainment of exposure

Demonstration outcome was not present at thestart

Comparability of cohorts

Assessment of outcome

Was follow-up long enough for outcomes to occur?

Adequacy of follow-up of cohorts

Helgeson, 2016 [22]

B–somewhat representative

A–same community

D–no description

A–yes

D–no description

A–independent or blind

A–yes

B–small number lost