answer in details of why are cytological evidence and physiological evidence essential in systematic research?
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A systematic review is a protocol driven comprehensive review and synthesis of data focusing on a topic or on related key questions. It is typically performed by experienced methodologists with the input of domain experts.
The first step to conduct a systematic review is to formulate specific key questions. For situations that involve addressing more than a single, simple question, it is often useful to construct an analytic framework (evidence model) depicting the key questions being addressed to help appreciate their relationships. Furthermore, when many questions are being addressed, it may be beneficial to construct an “evidence map”, an exploratory exercise that informs on the amount of evidence potentially relevant to different questions. This information can aid in more detailed planning to allocate resources and ensure a timely completion of the project. Additional essential steps include developing a protocol, refining the questions of interest, conducting a literature search for evidence, selecting studies that meet the inclusion criteria, appraising the studies critically, and synthesizing and interpreting the results.
The first step to conduct a systematic review is to formulate specific key questions. For situations that involve addressing more than a single, simple question, it is often useful to construct an analytic framework (evidence model) depicting the key questions being addressed to help appreciate their relationships. Furthermore, when many questions are being addressed, it may be beneficial to construct an “evidence map”, an exploratory exercise that informs on the amount of evidence potentially relevant to different questions. This information can aid in more detailed planning to allocate resources and ensure a timely completion of the project. Additional essential steps include developing a protocol, refining the questions of interest, conducting a literature search for evidence, selecting studies that meet the inclusion criteria, appraising the studies critically, and synthesizing and interpreting the results.
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Science is the pursuit and application of knowledge and understanding of the natural and social world following a systematic methodology based on evidence. Scientific methodology includes the following: ... Evidence. Experiment and/or observation as benchmarks for testing hypotheses.
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