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When and how to update systematic reviews: Consensus and checklist

  • Paul Garner
  • , Sally Hopewell
  • , Jackie Chandler
  • , Harriet MacLehose
  • , Holger J. Schünemann
  • , Elie A. Akl
  • , Joseph Beyene
  • , Stephanie Chang
  • , Rachel Churchill
  • , Karin Dearness
  • , Gordon Guyatt
  • , Carol Lefebvre
  • , Beth Liles
  • , Rachel Marshall
  • , Laura Martínez García
  • , Chris Mavergames
  • , Mona Nasser
  • , Amir Qaseem
  • , Margaret Sampson
  • , Karla Soares-Weiser
  • Yemisi Takwoingi, Lehana Thabane, Marialena Trivella, Peter Tugwell, Emma Welsh, Ed C. Wilson
  • Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
  • University of Oxford
  • CEU
  • Cochrane GRADEing Methods Group
  • American University of Beirut
  • McMaster University
  • Agency for Healthcare and Research Quality
  • University of York
  • Cochrane Upper Gastrointestinal and Pancreatic Diseases Group
  • Oxford
  • Kaiser Permanente
  • Iberoamerican Cochrane Centre
  • Cochrane Central Executive
  • University of Plymouth
  • American College of Physicians
  • Guidelines International Network
  • University of Ottawa
  • University of Birmingham
  • St George's Hospital
  • University of Cambridge

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

390 Scopus citations

Abstract

Updating of systematic reviews is generally more efficient than starting all over again when new evidence emerges, but to date there has been no clear guidance on how to do this. This guidance helps authors of systematic reviews, commissioners, and editors decide when to update a systematic review, and then how to go about updating the review.

Original languageEnglish
Article numberi3507
JournalBMJ (Online)
Volume354
DOIs
StatePublished - 2016

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