The Dashboard & the 4P Framework (Pull, Pick, Prep, Push) | HubMeta Tutorial #3 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:14Welcome back. So, we created our very
- 0:17first project. For this series of
- 0:20videos, I'm going to use a project that
- 0:22has data in it already just for you to
- 0:26see how our dashboard looks in a live
- 0:28project. I'm going to use this one,
- 0:31which is a meta-analysis on the effect
- 0:34of multinationality on performance. This
- 0:37is an international business research.
- 0:39And when you come here, this is the
- 0:42dashboard that you will see. As you can
- 0:44see, it is a still loading. It's not
- 0:47showing any numbers. And this helps me
- 0:50explain a concept that we have
- 0:52implemented in the new Hub meta.
- 0:55In this platform, to make things faster,
- 0:58one feature that we have implemented is
- 1:01an efficient use of cache in your
- 1:04browser. So, a whole lot of data is
- 1:08downloaded only once in your browser.
- 1:11And the first time it is loading, it
- 1:14will take, as we just watched in this
- 1:16video, anywhere between 20 seconds to 1
- 1:19minute depending on your internet speed
- 1:21and how you're connecting. But once it
- 1:24is downloaded, our browsing of the
- 1:27articles, of going into each page,
- 1:31becomes much, much faster because data
- 1:34is now stored in your browser. This is
- 1:37an important concept because in
- 1:40systematic reviewers, we are dealing
- 1:42with a huge body of text and papers and
- 1:47a whole lot of that. And this is sort of
- 1:49our compromise to make things faster for
- 1:51you. What do I see in this dashboard
- 1:54page is just a quick peek into how far I
- 1:59am with the project. Like the main
- 2:02numbers that I need, like the number of
- 2:04articles that have been imported here,
- 2:07how many of them have remained
- 2:08unscreened, how many of them I have
- 2:11included after going through the title
- 2:14and abstract review, how many of them
- 2:17have been included after full-text
- 2:19review. Just these dashboards on the
- 2:22right, like how it looks in terms of
- 2:24numbers, progress in each of the steps,
- 2:27as you can see, like how much progress
- 2:30I've had in each of the steps.
- 2:32And then, you know, a little bit of
- 2:35breakdown
- 2:36the number of papers in each. Down here,
- 2:39I will see the team members that I have,
- 2:42and I can add members from here. Here,
- 2:45we also have a Prisma chart. This one,
- 2:48if I click on it, it will bring the
- 2:50Prisma chart as, you know, the
- 2:53guidelines coming from Prisma. Citation
- 2:56is down here. So, you can you can view
- 2:59it here, or you can download it as a PNG
- 3:03to put it in your paper when you're
- 3:05reporting. Now, other things that we
- 3:08have here is our share button. When we
- 3:11share, you can add the email address
- 3:14that your colleague has used to sign up
- 3:17on HubMed. When you invite them, they
- 3:21will be able to join this project. So,
- 3:24you just enter their email and hit
- 3:26invite. And what happens is that when
- 3:30they come in and log in to their HubMed,
- 3:34inside these invitations tab, a new
- 3:37invitation from this new project will
- 3:40pop up, and then, after that, they can
- 3:42join as a collaborator to your project.
- 3:45We also have project settings here,
- 3:47which shows our team members. Like I
- 3:49explained, I went out and came back
- 3:51here, so it is loading data back into
- 3:54our cache again. So, we are back here.
- 3:57When you add a member, you can define
- 3:59their role to be a reviewer or a manager
- 4:02of the project. We will explain what
- 4:04these are when we are going through our
- 4:07title screening. And then, you can use
- 4:09backups of your project. What backups
- 4:12are is that we keep a backup of your
- 4:14project every day. So, at the end of the
- 4:18day, we will
- 4:20keep a copy of this project on our
- 4:22server. And then, this goes back about,
- 4:26I think, 15 days, and then we will purge
- 4:28it after that. This is just
- 4:31because it has happened many, many times
- 4:33in our own projects that we did
- 4:35something that we didn't like, or one of
- 4:38our project collaborators made a change
- 4:40that messed things up, and we just want
- 4:43to go back to a former version. Here, we
- 4:47can also change the screening criteria.
- 4:50I'll try to be brief in these videos.
- 4:52Some of these features are things that
- 4:53you can figure out on your own. Now, the
- 4:55last thing I want to explain in this
- 4:56page is the four steps of doing
- 5:00systematic reviews. In our new platform,
- 5:04we have created the workflow of a
- 5:06systematic review into four main steps.
- 5:10The first step is pull. This is where we
- 5:13grab all the information that we want to
- 5:16process. So, we import articles from
- 5:19many different sources.
- 5:21We put them into our meta. We remove
- 5:23duplicates. We work on them, or we
- 5:25create search keywords, transfer from an
- 5:29older platform over here. But, by the
- 5:31end of our pull stage,
- 5:33we have all the input raw files that we
- 5:37want inside HubMeta.
- 5:40In the pick stage, this is where we sift
- 5:43through our articles, and we pick the
- 5:46ones that match our inclusion exclusion
- 5:48criteria. We will go through their
- 5:50titles, abstracts. We will then find the
- 5:54PDFs. We will screen their PDFs and in
- 5:57the end we will have our final sample of
- 6:00includable
- 6:01articles. In the previous stage, this is
- 6:04where we extract data from those
- 6:07included articles that we have a PDF
- 6:09from
- 6:10and we will set up
- 6:13extraction code books and then we will
- 6:15set up our AI to extract from these PDFs
- 6:20and make it ready for the next step,
- 6:22which is analysis. And inside push,
- 6:25which is the fourth step, this is where
- 6:28we do multiple things. We can manage the
- 6:31taxonomy and that is where we look at
- 6:34our measurements and constructs and how
- 6:36they are related to each other.
- 6:38We will go through our analysis. We have
- 6:41a lot of analysis implemented here or
- 6:44you can export your data to be processed
- 6:48in other software like R, NVivo, Stata,
- 6:52whatever you're using to do your
- 6:54analysis. And that would pretty much be
- 6:57the four steps of
- 7:00a systematic review.
- 7:02Let's review them one by one.
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