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Table 2 Summary of reviewed studies [cross-sectional analytical studies]

From: Risk factors associated with quadbike crashes: a systematic review

References

Study location-geographic region

Study population—demographics

Age range

Sample size

Study outcome of interest

Risk factor

Burgus et al. [44]

Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, Missouri, USA

Adolescent farmers

12–20 years

624

Injury

Gender, agricultural residence, age of riding initiation

Butts et al. [71]

Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, USA

Trauma center patients with QB injury

11–69 years

61

Traumatic brain injury

Engine size

Campbell et al. [32]

Connecticut, USA

Adolescent farmers

10–17 years

238

Injury

Unsupervised riding, engine size, riding after dark, participating in races

Clay et al. [9]

Otago and Southland, New Zealand

Farm workers

> 16 years

216

Loss of control events

Unrealistic optimism, impulsive sensation seekers, age, gender

Clay et al. [52]

South Otago, New Zealand

Farm workers

18–74 years

112

Loss of control events

High job demand, gender

Clay et al. *[53]

Otago and Southland, New Zealand

Farm workers

17–85 years

216

Loss of control events

Fatalism, risk taking, thrill seeking, time pressure, multitasking, fatigue, stress

Jennissen et al. [45]

Iowa State, USA

School students

11–16 years

4320

Crash

Gender, riding on paved road

Jennissen et al. [58]

Boone, Iowa; Decatur, Illinois, USA

Farm workers

> 17 years

426

Crash

Riding on unpaved road, riding frequency, age, gender

Jones and Bleeker [46]

Arkansas, USA

Student—agricultural education programs

< 19 years

378

Injury

Multiple riders, riding frequency

Milosavljevic et al. [54]

South Otago, New Zealand

Farmers and farm workers in Otago region

16–67 years

130

Loss of control event

Height taller than 1.81 m, driving a greater mean distance (> = 26.6 km)

  1. These studies involve primary data collection through surveys, except for * which is a qualitative study