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Table 1 Eligible article characteristics (n = 21)

From: Web-based online resources about adverse interactions or side effects associated with complementary and alternative medicine: a systematic review, summarization and quality assessment

References

Article title

Study country

Study design

Article type

Allais et al. [8]

Access to databases in complementary medicine

Italy

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Archer et al. [24]

Development of an alert system to detect drug interactions with herbal supplements using medical record data

USA

Development of alert system prototype

Original Research

Boddy et al. [25]

Review of reliable information sources related to integrative oncology

UK

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Boehmer et al. [26]

Evaluating the value of a web-based natural medicine clinical decision tool at an academic medical center

USA

Evaluation of web-based clinical decision tool

Original Research

Clauson et al. [27]

Clinical decision support tools: Personal digital assistant versus online dietary supplement databases

USA

Review and evaluation of databases and personal digital assistants

Review

Faubert et al. [28]

A pilot study to compare natural health product-drug interactions in two databases in Canada

Canada

Evaluation of databases

Original Research

Fischer et al. [29]

Complementary and alternative medical reference software for personal digital assistants: Evidence of clinical applicability

USA

Evaluation of databases

Original Research

Fitzpatrick et al. [30]

Natural standard database

USA

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Gregory et al. [31]

Characterization of complementary and alternative medicine-related consultations in an academic drug information service

USA

Analysis of complementary and alternative medicine drug information consultations

Original Research

Jackson [9]

An overview of information resources for herbal medicinals and dietary supplements

USA

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Jackson et al. [10]

Resources for information on herbal medicinals and dietary supplements

USA

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Kiefer et al. [12]

Finding information on herbal therapy: A guide to useful sources for clinicians

USA

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Meyer et al. [13]

Evaluation of herbal-drug interaction data in tertiary resources

USA

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Molassiotis et al. [32]

Quality and safety issues of web-based information about herbal medicines in the treatment of cancer

China, UK

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Motl et al. [11]

Health information web sites by therapeutic category for healthcare professionals

USA

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Sun et al. [34]

Development of quantitative structure–activity relationship models to predict potential nephrotoxic ingredients in traditional chinese medicines

China

Development and testing of model

Original Research

Spanakis et al. [33]

PharmActa: Empowering patients to avoid clinical significant drug-herb interactions

Greece

Evaluation of mobile app

Original Research

Sweet et al. [14]

Usefulness of herbal and dietary supplement references

USA

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Tomasulo [35]

Natural Standard–new integrative medicine database

USA

Review of medical information resource(s)

Review

Walker et al. [36]

Evaluation of the ability of seven herbal resources to answer questions about herbal products asked in drug information centers

USA

Evaluation of databases

Original Research

Yap et al. [37]

Utilizing mobile networks for the detection of clinically relevant interactions between chemotherapy regimens and complementary and alternative medicines

Singapore

Development of an iPhone app

Original Research