Systematic Literature Review and Meta Analysis

[@gregmartin]

Get my FREE cheat sheets for Public Health, Epidemiology, Research Methods and Statistics (including transcripts of these lessons) here: www.learnmore365.com/courses/public-health-epidemiology-research-methods-and-statistics-resource-library

[@corinthiawilkerson]

This is the most concise and comprehensive explanation of systematic review and meta-analysis I've ever seen. Thank you!

[@RestonRichard]

Dr. Martin is the best teacher I have ever seen. He is gifted beyond measure, in my view, in simply and clearly presenting even the most complex topics. I can't recommend enough that all students of public and global health follow his videos. I do ... after spending 45 years working in global health and can't thank Dr. Martin enough for all I learn from him.

[@gregmartin]

Thanks for that very kind comment Richard. A comment like that, from the man who wrote Global Health 101 is humbling beyond words.

[@inge-ingenisiakatjiuongua8832]

You earned a new subscriber. Thanks so much for this brief and clear explanation. I always wanted to understand the relationship between systematic literature review and Meta Analysis and this video did me a big favour.

[@gregmartin]

Thrilled to have you on board! So glad the explanation clarified things for you. Welcome to the community, and thanks for subscribing!

[@gregmartin]

Thanks to Nested Knowledge for the support

[@japhettetsofack1795]

Thanks a lot for this very clearly presented content. It has been quite helpful for me, since I am currently writing a literature review.

[@gregmartin]

Glad it was helpful! I appreciate the feedback, Japhette :)

[@cassieluv7869]

This is great content 👌🏾 Thanks for sharing. I am subscribed to your Learn More 365 course and I am learning a lot!

[@gregmartin]

Thanks very much for the feedback Cassie. Much appreciated. Glad you are finding the content useful.

[@Aischa125]

I have a question regarding a systematic review I want to conduct. I want to analyse both qualitative and quantitative studies as there aren't many RCTs on the subject I am researching. Should I do a mixed-method, convergent style systematic review combining a qualitative approach and using the PICO format and possibly a meta-analysis, then using the qualitative research to do an etiology review section using PEO (Population, Exposure and Outcome). Is this normally done or am I making it up and would you recommend it?

[@RodBarkerdigitalmediablog]

Thanks Greg for explaining in detail how to do a systematic literature review and meta-analysis. The last chart you show - at the bottom of it says, Favours duel chamber \ Favours ventricular. Can you tell me what this is please?

[@gregmartin]

Thanks for the question Rod. Those are the two interventions being compared in that review.

[@microbiologistnishantgupta]

Thanks a lot Doctor

[@gregmartin]

Always welcome - thanks for watching!

[@nikkihuang7635]

awesome explanations, thank you!

[@gregmartin]

Glad it was helpful! You're welcome :)

[@prititalkar3913]

audio is too fast and not clear

[@M.o.o.n_Dragon]

Can I get you to do my lit review?

[@kajalkumari-lt1rs]

Great ❤❤

[@bihonabera6134]

Thank you

[@gregmartin]

You're welcome! Thanks for watching.

[@Asantewarrior]

great video

[@gregmartin]

Thank you!

[@biochem8041]

Awesome

[@gregmartin]

Glad you liked it thank you.

[@mebatube766]

the lecture is still important but you have to be carfule about speed of speech. your way of speech specially the speed of the speaker was not inclusive for who are the speakers of english as a scond language.

[@gregmartin]

Thank you for the feedback.

[@shonacorgo2718]

You can also change the play speed :)