Systematic and Scoping Reviews

Standards for the conduct and reporting of Campbell systematic reviews of intervention effects. The Campbell Collaboration is an international social science research network that produces high quality, open and policy-relevant evidence syntheses, plain language summaries and policy briefs.

Helps you upload and organize the results of a literature search for a systematic review. It also makes it possible for your team to screen, organize, and manipulate all of your abstracts in one place.

A tool for automated title-abstract screening

A free web tool facilitating the conduct and assuring for the documentation of systematic reviews, systematic maps and further literature reviews.

A tool for backward and forward citation chasing.

A screening and data extraction tool for Cochrane authors conducting standard intervention reviews. (subscripton)

DistillerSR automates the management of literature collection, triage, and assessment using AI and intelligent workflows. (subscription)

A tool that identifies MeSH vocabulary in a submitted text (such as an abstract). MeSH on Demand uses the NLM Medical Text Indexer (MTI) to provide a list of suggested MeSH vocabulary matching terms in the text submitted.

Translates search strings across
databases.

PubReMiner will query PubMed with your specified search query, get all abstracts and generate frequency tables.

"A free web application to help users including but not limited to Systematic Reviewers, explore and screen publication citations with the goal of but not limited to writing systematic reviews and meta-analyses" (Taken from Rayyan's terms of services)

For writing Cochrane and non-Cochrane systematic reviews.

A resource for identifying tools to support systematic reviews.

A platform for managing the screening and data extraction phases of a systematic review, map or other knowledge synthesis project.

A tool for the extraction and management of data for systematic review or meta-analysis. It is also an open and searchable archive of systematic reviews and their data.

Enter up to 20 PubMed unique identifiers (PMIDs) of records that are relevant to your topic and then visualize, in a tabular format, what MeSH terms were assigned to the records.