More importantly, you can see our data, included studies, excluded studies, search strategies, etc here: https://t.co/kix8brfDbk (w/HUGE thanks to @mjpages @dmoher for sharing their data from https://t.co/NSX6rWXmjW which saved us so. much. time.)
Evaluations of the uptake and impact of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) Statement and extensions: a scoping review.
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Dec 2019 – Sep 2024Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter8 posts
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YouTube6 videos
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Facebook2 posts
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Blogs2 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect strong interest and moderate engagement, with examples like sharing of search strategies and adherence evaluations, as well as references to data sharing and external studies. The tone is informative and collaborative, emphasizing the importance of improving reporting quality, which supports an overall positive view of the publication's relevance and impact.
Most discussions acknowledge the study's findings about suboptimal adherence to PRISMA, indicating general agreement with the publication's conclusions.
Posts demonstrate high interest by referencing detailed aspects like data sharing, search strategies, and adherence evaluations.
Participants are engaging with the topic through sharing data, quoting guidelines, and referencing related studies, showing moderate depth.
The conversations highlight that the research addresses important issues in systematic review transparency, suggesting a notable but not transformative impact.
Abstract in brief
- The PRISMA Statement is a guideline aimed at improving transparency in systematic reviews and meta-analyses, with several extensions developed to cover different review types.
- A scoping review analyzed 100 studies to assess how widely and effectively the PRISMA guidelines are adopted, finding that adherence to many key items remains suboptimal even after the guidelines' dissemination in 2009.
- There is limited research on how well reviews follow the PRISMA extensions or strategies to improve adherence, indicating a need for further efforts to enhance reporting quality in systematic reviews.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky#239 evaluating adherence of systematic reviews and meta-analyses to PRISMA Guidlines ‘Many studies have evaluated how well SRs adhere to the PRISMA Statement, and the pooled result suggests reporting of many items is suboptimal. @mjpages @dmoher https://t.co/DXEtrgifQS https://t.co/QLIcY3v5CW
Evaluations of the uptake and impact of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) Statement and extensions: a scoping review - PubMed https://t.co/WJLQpEGtQT
RT @mlrethlefsen: More importantly, you can see our data, included studies, excluded studies, search strategies, etc here: https://t.co/kix…
RT @westwoodsam1: #239 evaluating adherence of systematic reviews and meta-analyses to PRISMA Guidlines ‘Many studies have evaluated how w…
RT @mlrethlefsen: More importantly, you can see our data, included studies, excluded studies, search strategies, etc here: https://t.co/kix…
All mentions
Assessing the Adoption and Impact of PRISMA Guidelines in Systematic Reviews
The PRISMA Statement aims to improve transparency in systematic reviews and meta-analyses. A scoping review of 100 studies found that adherence remains suboptimal, highlighting the need for strategies to enhance…
Assessing the Adoption and Impact of PRISMA Guidelines in Systematic Reviews
The PRISMA Statement aims to enhance transparency in systematic reviews and meta-analyses. A scoping review of 100 studies revealed limited adherence to key guidelines, highlighting the need for improved strategies to…
Assessing PRISMA Guidelines Adoption and Impact in Systematic Reviews
The PRISMA Statement aims to improve transparency in systematic reviews and meta-analyses. A scoping review examined 100 studies to evaluate adherence and the impact of PRISMA guidelines, revealing limited compliance…
Assessing Adoption and Impact of PRISMA Guidelines in Systematic Reviews
The PRISMA Statement aims to improve transparency in systematic reviews and meta-analyses. A scoping review of 100 studies found that adherence to key guidelines remains suboptimal, highlighting the need for strategies…
Assessing PRISMA Guidelines Adoption and Impact in Systematic Reviews
The PRISMA Statement aims to improve transparency in systematic reviews and meta-analyses. A scoping review of 100 studies highlights suboptimal adherence and limited research on extensions, emphasizing the need for…
Assessing the Adoption and Impact of PRISMA Guidelines in Systematic Reviews
The PRISMA Statement is designed to improve transparency in systematic reviews. A scoping review analyzed 100 studies, revealing suboptimal adherence to key reporting items and limited research on extensions…
RT @mlrethlefsen: More importantly, you can see our data, included studies, excluded studies, search strategies, etc here: https://t.co/kix…
RT @mlrethlefsen: More importantly, you can see our data, included studies, excluded studies, search strategies, etc here: https://t.co/kix…
RT @mlrethlefsen: More importantly, you can see our data, included studies, excluded studies, search strategies, etc here: https://t.co/kix…
More importantly, you can see our data, included studies, excluded studies, search strategies, etc here: https://t.co/kix8brfDbk (w/HUGE thanks to @mjpages @dmoher for sharing their data from https://t.co/NSX6rWXmjW which saved us so. much. time.)
RT @consiliumsci: Evaluations of the uptake and impact of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) S…
Evaluations of the uptake and impact of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) Statement and extensions: a scoping review - PubMed https://t.co/WJLQpEGtQT
RT @westwoodsam1: #239 evaluating adherence of systematic reviews and meta-analyses to PRISMA Guidlines ‘Many studies have evaluated how w…
#239 evaluating adherence of systematic reviews and meta-analyses to PRISMA Guidlines ‘Many studies have evaluated how well SRs adhere to the PRISMA Statement, and the pooled result suggests reporting of many items is suboptimal. @mjpages @dmoher https://t.co/DXEtrgifQS https://t.co/QLIcY3v5CW