Commentary: collaborative systematic review may produce and share high-quality, comparative evidence more efficiently

BACK Evidence Collaboration - Collaborative Review Working Group

doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2022.09.013

Commentary: collaborative systematic review may produce and share high-quality, comparative evidence more efficiently

BACK Evidence Collaboration - Collaborative Review Working Group

Medicine

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13 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

Systematic reviews are necessary to synthesize available evidence and inform clinical practice and health policy decisions. There has been an explosion of evidence available in many fields; this makes it challenging to keep evidence syntheses up to date and useful. Comparative effectiveness systematic reviews are informative; however, producing these often-large reviews bring intense time and resource demands. This commentary describes the implementation of a systematic review using a collaborative model of evidence synthesis. We are implementing the collaborative review model to update a large Cochrane review investigating the efficacy and comparative effectiveness of the design, delivery, and type of exercise treatment for people with chronic low-back pain. Three key benefits of the collaborative review model for evidence synthesis are (1) team coordination and collaboration, (2) quality control measures, and (3) advanced comparative and other analyses. This new collaborative review model is developed and implemented to produce and share high-quality, comparative evidence more efficiently while building capacity and community within a research field.

Idioma original	English
Publicación	Journal of Clinical Epidemiology
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jclinepi.2022.09.013
Estado	Accepted/In press - 2022

Nota bibliográfica

Funding Information:
Funding: The Canadian Institutes of Health Research provided funding for this project (Project Grant Competition, PJT-173478 ). MLF holds a National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia Investigator Fellowship.

Funding Information:
Funding: The Canadian Institutes of Health Research provided funding for this project (Project Grant Competition, PJT-173478). MLF holds a National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia Investigator Fellowship.

Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 Elsevier Inc.

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

Epidemiology

PubMed: MeSH publication types

Journal Article

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title = "Commentary: collaborative systematic review may produce and share high-quality, comparative evidence more efficiently",

abstract = "Systematic reviews are necessary to synthesize available evidence and inform clinical practice and health policy decisions. There has been an explosion of evidence available in many fields; this makes it challenging to keep evidence syntheses up to date and useful. Comparative effectiveness systematic reviews are informative; however, producing these often-large reviews bring intense time and resource demands. This commentary describes the implementation of a systematic review using a collaborative model of evidence synthesis. We are implementing the collaborative review model to update a large Cochrane review investigating the efficacy and comparative effectiveness of the design, delivery, and type of exercise treatment for people with chronic low-back pain. Three key benefits of the collaborative review model for evidence synthesis are (1) team coordination and collaboration, (2) quality control measures, and (3) advanced comparative and other analyses. This new collaborative review model is developed and implemented to produce and share high-quality, comparative evidence more efficiently while building capacity and community within a research field.",

author = "{BACK Evidence Collaboration - Collaborative Review Working Group} and Hayden, {Jill A.} and Hayden, {Jill A.} and Rachel Ogilvie and Sareen Singh and Shazia Kashif and Jan Hartvigsen and Maher, {Chris G.} and Furlan, {Andrea D.} and Toby Lasserson and Peter Tugwell and {van Tulder}, Maurits and Amir Qaseem and Ferreira, {Manuela L.} and Rachelle Buchbinder and Wieland, {L. Susan} and {de Jesus-Moraleida}, {Fabianna Resende} and Saragiotto, {Bruno T.} and Yamato, {Tie Parma} and {de Zoete}, Annemarie and Kasper B{\"u}low and {de Oliveira}, {Lisandra Almeida} and Geronimo Bejarano and Carol Cancelliere",

note = "Funding Information: Funding: The Canadian Institutes of Health Research provided funding for this project (Project Grant Competition, PJT-173478 ). MLF holds a National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia Investigator Fellowship. Funding Information: Funding: The Canadian Institutes of Health Research provided funding for this project (Project Grant Competition, PJT-173478). MLF holds a National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia Investigator Fellowship. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 Elsevier Inc.",

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AU - BACK Evidence Collaboration - Collaborative Review Working Group

AU - Hayden, Jill A.

AU - Ogilvie, Rachel

AU - Singh, Sareen

AU - Kashif, Shazia

AU - Hartvigsen, Jan

AU - Maher, Chris G.

AU - Furlan, Andrea D.

AU - Lasserson, Toby

AU - Tugwell, Peter

AU - van Tulder, Maurits

AU - Qaseem, Amir

AU - Ferreira, Manuela L.

AU - Buchbinder, Rachelle

AU - Wieland, L. Susan

AU - de Jesus-Moraleida, Fabianna Resende

AU - Saragiotto, Bruno T.

AU - Yamato, Tie Parma

AU - de Zoete, Annemarie

AU - Bülow, Kasper

AU - de Oliveira, Lisandra Almeida

AU - Bejarano, Geronimo

AU - Cancelliere, Carol

N1 - Funding Information: Funding: The Canadian Institutes of Health Research provided funding for this project (Project Grant Competition, PJT-173478 ). MLF holds a National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia Investigator Fellowship. Funding Information: Funding: The Canadian Institutes of Health Research provided funding for this project (Project Grant Competition, PJT-173478). MLF holds a National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia Investigator Fellowship. Publisher Copyright: © 2022 Elsevier Inc.

PY - 2022

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N2 - Systematic reviews are necessary to synthesize available evidence and inform clinical practice and health policy decisions. There has been an explosion of evidence available in many fields; this makes it challenging to keep evidence syntheses up to date and useful. Comparative effectiveness systematic reviews are informative; however, producing these often-large reviews bring intense time and resource demands. This commentary describes the implementation of a systematic review using a collaborative model of evidence synthesis. We are implementing the collaborative review model to update a large Cochrane review investigating the efficacy and comparative effectiveness of the design, delivery, and type of exercise treatment for people with chronic low-back pain. Three key benefits of the collaborative review model for evidence synthesis are (1) team coordination and collaboration, (2) quality control measures, and (3) advanced comparative and other analyses. This new collaborative review model is developed and implemented to produce and share high-quality, comparative evidence more efficiently while building capacity and community within a research field.

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Commentary: collaborative systematic review may produce and share high-quality, comparative evidence more efficiently

Resumen

Nota bibliográfica

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

PubMed: MeSH publication types

ODS de las Naciones Unidas

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