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به نام  او که  انسان را به زیور « اندیشه » و « تفکر » آراست

به نام  او که  انسان را به زیور « اندیشه » و « تفکر » آراست. An Introduction to Systematic Review Session1. Roya Kelishadi,MD Feb2014 Child Growth and Development Research Center, Isfahan University of Medical Sciences,Isfahan,Iran. Importance :.

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به نام  او که  انسان را به زیور « اندیشه » و « تفکر » آراست

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  1. به نام او که انسان را به زیور«اندیشه» و «تفکر» آراست

  2. An Introduction to Systematic ReviewSession1 Roya Kelishadi,MD Feb2014 Child Growth and Development Research Center, Isfahan University of Medical Sciences,Isfahan,Iran

  3. Importance: Many research studies published in medical journals are too poorly done or insufficiently relevant to be clinically useful

  4. Too much information, too little time! • There is simply too much information around for people to keep up to date. • On top of this, high quality information is often not easy to find.

  5. Levels of evidence

  6. Publication food chain • Anecdotal • Expert opinion • Case reports • Case-control studies • Cohort studies • Randomised controlled trials • Reviews and meta-analyses

  7. What is a review article? • A ‘review’ is the generic term for any attempt to synthesis the results and conclusions of two or more publications on a given topic. • Some reviews are usually based on narrative or commentary and are produced by a ‘content expert’

  8. Bias in reviews There are three possible sources of bias in reviews: • bias arising from the studies included in the review • bias arising from the studies not included in the review • bias arising from the way the review is done.

  9. What is a Systematic Review? It comprehensively • locates • evaluates • synthesizes all the available literature on a given topic using a strict scientific design which must itself be reported in the review. The ‘systematic’ part of systematic reviews is all about minimizing bias in the way the review is conducted.

  10. Summary: Types of reviews • Systematic reviews: Use explicit and rigorous methods to identify, critically appraise, and synthesize relevant studies • Narrative reviews: Summaries of research that lack explicit descriptions of systematic methods • Meta-analysis: quantitative review using statistical analyses • Meta-ethnography: systematic review of qualitative data

  11. The Cochrane Collaboration www.cochrane.org Archie Cochrane “It is surely a great criticism of our profession that we have not organised a critical summary, by specialty or subspecialty, adapted periodically, of all relevant randomised controlled trials.”

  12. Cochrane Collaboration Established in 1993 • International, non-profit, independent organisation • Promotes evidence of the effects of therapies • Production and dissemination of systematic reviews There are > 11,500 people working within The Cochrane Collaboration in over 90 countries. 50% are authors of Cochrane Reviews

  13. Simply…

  14. Parts of a systematic review

  15. Steps

  16. Development of a review protocol Formulating review questions Searching & selecting studies Study quality assessment Extracting data from studies Data synthesis

  17. The literature maze The literature

  18. Before entering the maze… Formulate your question! • Pragmatic, well-focused questions • Need to know what we are asking, in order to know what studies we include in the review.

  19. Question components : PICO • What types of Participants? • What types of Interventions? • What types of Comparison? • What types of Outcomes?

  20. A broad or a narrow question?

  21. Population

  22. Special populations?

  23. Intervention

  24. Comparison

  25. Outcomes

  26. Turning a question to a title

  27. Exercise:

  28. THANK YOU

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