PASSReviewer 1· 95% conf
The study adequately reports key biological variables for human participants: sex, age, BMI, lipid levels, and baseline health status are provided. Sex is reported, and while 75% of participants are male, the study includes both sexes so no separate single-sex justification is needed.
Evidence
direct quote[Abstract and Table 1]
“This study enrolled 48 adults (36 men, 12 women)”direct quote[Table 1]
“Age (years) | 52 (20, 65) | 44 (25, 61) ... BMI (kg m⁻²) | 29.5 (25.1, 37.1)”direct quote[Methods, Study participants]
“Eligible participants were overtly healthy male or female adults 18–65 years of age”PASSReviewer 2· 90% conf
Demographics and baseline characteristics of the human participants are well reported.
Evidence
direct quote[Table 1]
“Male sex (%) | 75 | 100 | 100 | 50 | 67 | 67”direct quote[Table 1]
“Age (years) | 52 (20, 65) | 44 (25, 61) | 50 (31, 62) | 56 (30, 60) | 52 (33, 65) | 51 (31, 58)”direct quote[Methods, Study participants]
“Eligible participants were overtly healthy male or female adults 18–65 years of age...”WARNReviewer 3· 80% conf
Sex and age are reported, but race/ethnicity is missing and health status is vague; the study is predominantly male.
Evidence
direct quote[Results, Baseline characteristics]
“A total of 75% of the participants were male, with a median age of 49 years, body mass index of 30.4 kg m−2.”direct quote[Methods, Study participants]
“Eligible participants were overtly healthy male or female adults 18–65 years of age...”