Author(s) | Model applied | Scope | Results | Limitations |
---|---|---|---|---|
Uchendu [50] | T-test, multivariate, and Pearson correlation | 2005–2014, 14 war-torn SSA countries | Hunger and malnutrition indicators influence life expectancy | Conventional methodology, outdated, limited sample size, and no robustness checks |
Asiseh et al. [51] | FE and instrumental variable approach | For various years, middle and low-income countries | Food insecurity has a negative relationship with life expectancy | Out-dated, no basic econometric tests before estimation, no robustness checks, conventional methodology |
Justice & Louis [52] | Cointegration and Vector Error Correction Mechanism | 1970–2015, Nigeria | Infant mortality is negatively associated with food production | Only one country, outdated data, and conventional estimation technique |
Hameed et al. [53] | GMM | 2001–2018, developing Asian countries | negative correlation between food insecurity and women and child health outcome, | No basic econometric tests, no robustness checks, and conventional methodology |
Banerjee et al. [54] | A Cox proportional hazards model | 2005–2015, USA | Food insecurity leads to higher mortality and also cardiovascular mortality | One country and outdated data |
Cassidy-Vu, et al. [55] | Multivariable linear regression | For various years, North Carolina | Food insecurity positively correlated with infant mortality | One country, unbalanced data, and conventional methodology |