Question and search design
Define the question and select the databases and collections to search. Record search terms and limits, with criteria for including or setting aside material.
Medicine and science
Atlas screens the literature around your question and extracts the details needed for comparison. You receive an evidence table or literature map with links to the sources, ready for your professional review. The work can also include organizing supplied data or preparing a technical presentation.
Literature · Data · Evidence · PresentationEvidence support is not clinical advice. Read the service boundaries
How the work begins
A useful comparison needs more than a row of conclusions. Who was studied? What counted as an outcome? How long did follow-up last? Those details determine what a specialist can reasonably compare.
Atlas records the search and selection decisions, then extracts study details into an agreed format. Findings stay beside their limitations. A focused review is not called a systematic review unless the documented method and qualified oversight support that description.
Examine the linked example before deciding whether this approach suits your project.
Examine the medical evidence mapDefine the question and select the databases and collections to search. Record search terms and limits, with criteria for including or setting aside material.
Record why a source is relevant, what question it can answer, which version is authoritative, and which apparently relevant studies do not fit the defined scope.
Record each study’s design and population, then its comparator, endpoints and results. Keep funding information and limitations beside the findings.
Identify which findings can be compared. Differences between studies and unresolved disagreement remain in the table rather than disappearing into a summary.
Organize supplied data for tables or figures. Check labels and units against the record, and keep the underlying source identifiable.
Prepare an evidence map, research guide, poster, briefing deck, or defense presentation around the client’s own analysis and professional responsibility.
A visual research map can connect the question to sources and findings, with separate labels for interpretation and unresolved points. The format and level of source detail are agreed for the project.
Explore an illustrative research mapAtlas does not diagnose, recommend treatment, perform clinical interpretation, provide statistical or laboratory judgment beyond the agreed competence, or substitute for qualified review. The client remains responsible for research ethics, scientific authorship, clinical use, and any institutional or publication requirement.
Discuss a project
A short account of the question and your deadline is enough to start. We will discuss fit and scope before quoting. If the question itself needs more work, a paid planning session is available.
Discuss a project