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Table 1 Main characteristics of included studies

From: Coffee and caffeine intake and risk of urinary incontinence: a meta-analysis of observational studies

First author, year

Country

Study design

Age

Gender

Number of cases

Number of participants

Exposure

Adjustments

Bortolotti, 2000

Italy

Cross-sectional

≥50 (M)

≥40 (F)

Both

408

2721 (M) / 2767 (F)

Coffee

Age

Hannestad, 2003

Norway

Cross-sectional

≥20

Female

6876

27,936

Coffee

Age, BMI and smoking

Jura, 2011

USA

Cohort

37 to 79

Female

15,683

65,176

Caffeine

Age, cohort, parity, BMI, cigarette smoking, race, diabetes, total fluid intake and physical activity

Tettamanti, 2011

Sweden

Cohort

19 to 47

Female

/

14,094

Coffee

Age, parity, BMI, smoking and educational level

Hirayama, 2012

Japan

Case-control

40 to 75

Both

131

683 (M)/298 (F)

caffeine

Age, BMI, smoking status, alcohol drinking, physical activity level, total fluid intake and presence of co-morbidity

Gleason, 2013

USA

Cross-sectional

≥20

Female

1767

4309

Caffeine

Age, race/ethnicity, poverty income ratio, BMI, self-rated health status, major depression, chronic diseases, alcohol use, water intake, total dietary moisture intake and reproductive factors in women including vaginal deliveries

Davis, 2013

USA

Cross-sectional

≥20

Male

511

3960

Caffeine

Age, race/ethnicity, education, BMI, vigorous activity, poverty-to income ratio, chronic disease, health status, depression, alcohol intake, water intake and total moisture intake