SYSTEMATIC REVIEW REGISTER

This review will consider studies that include participants who are: a) Nurses - a registered nurse affiliated with a government-authorized licensing body for the effective legal practice of the profession. A professional willing to take part in a simulation learning activity to obtain or demonstrate mastery of knowledge, skills, and initiatives of professional practice.

Registrars/residents/fellows in postgraduate medical specialist or sub-specialist programs of any discipline.

Children and adolescents (0-25 years old)

This scoping review will consider as participants physicians and nurses caring for patients with
cancer in any setting, including primary care, hospitals, home/community care, cancer centres, or any
other clinical settings with inpatient and/or outpatient services for patients with cancer. Additionally,
the focus is on professionals so if the population includes undergraduate students the record will not
be included in this review, however, if the population is graduate or post-graduate/specialization
students and the students already hold a professional degree in nursing or medicine then we are going
to include the report (even if the report of the results are mixed with other populations, e.g., students
or other HCPs).

In this scoping review, we will consider studies that include deceased organ donors, both DCD and NDD, in any country. Terms to describe deceased organ donors vary worldwide, so we are considering the following terms valid: organ donation, tissue and organ procurement, organ donation process, donation after circulatory death, organ donation after circulatory determination of death, non-heart beating donation, organ donation after neurological determination of death, brain death donor, donation after neurologic death, organ retrieval, organ procurement, dead donor rule, tissue and organ harvesting, organ donor, tissue donor, donor, body donation, donation/procurement of organ/tissues, cardiocirculatory death, cardiac death, DCD or NDD. For the purposes of this review “any country” refers to countries that are considered low, middle, and high resource/income.

The population of interest is health care professionals and staff working in health care settings. In this review, health care professionals are registered/certified paid professionals working in health care settings, including, but are not limited to: physicians, nurse practitioners, registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, respiratory therapists, social workers, occupational therapists, physical therapist, psychologists, psychiatrists, and registered massage therapists. Health care staff include, but are not limited to, managers, medical office assistants, and administrative/clerical staff. We will consider health care providers and staff over the age of 18, regardless of gender, ethnic origin and socioeconomic status.

Patients with mild-moderate symptoms that are at high risk of progression to severe disease.

Adults and children

This review will consider studies that included adult or pediatric patients with ureteral or renal stones.

The population/problem for the proposed review would be the variations in protocols used to prepare various forms of platelet concentrates. 
 
Platelet concentrates are known as blood derivatives rich in growth factors, cytokines and matrix proteins. The release of these bioactive mediators positively affect the wound healing process and bone regeneration. There are various forms of platelet concentrates based on the protocols used in preparation by varying the centrifugation speed(rcf/rpm), number of cycles, time, test tubes and additives used etc. 
( The platelet concentrates included in this study are fibrin glue, fibrin sealant, platelet rich plasma(PRP), concentrated growth factor(CGF), plasma rich in growth fcators(PRGF), platelet rich fibrin(PRF), platelet rich fibrin matrix(PRFM), leuokocyte and platelet rich fibrin(L-PRF), advanced platelet rich fibrin(A-PRF), injectable platelet rich fibrin(i-PRF), titanium platelet rich fibrin(T-PRF).