Cinahl complete

MEDLINE (through Ovid), Embase (through Elsevier), and CINAHL Complete (through EBSCO) were searched from January 1, 2010 to October 10, 2022 using a combination of database-specific controlled vocabulary terms and keywords related to virtual care and women or aspects of traditionally gendered care. An experienced medical librarian (S.C.) devised and conducted the searches, with input from the other authors. The search used a modified qualitative research filter, adapted from the ASTED(3S)/CHLA.³⁴ The search strategies were peer-reviewed by another librarian before the execution using a modified Peer Review of Electronic Search Strategies checklist.^{35 (link)} The full, reproducible search strategies are in Appendix A section of Supplementary Data. Additional references were identified by handsearching the VA women's health and telehealth listservs for relevant recent articles. All citations were imported into Covidence systematic review software (Veritas Health Innovation, Melbourne, Australia).

Researchers collaborated with a health librarian (blinded for the review) to develop the search strategy, in which initial search term combinations were tested for the retrieval of target articles. The main concepts explored were family doctors, behaviour change tools, and populations experiencing disadvantage (for example, First Nations peoples and groups that are culturally and linguistically diverse).
The following electronic databases were searched in September 2021: MEDLINE (Ovid), Embase, Scopus, APA (American Psychological Association) PsycArticles (Ovid), and CINAHL Complete (EBSCOhost). Medical subject headings were identified for each term and then incorporated into the literature search for the applicable database. Other known synonyms were added to the search, with the Boolean connectors ‘AND’ and ‘OR’ used to combine the search terms.
Proximity searching was implemented to support the search. The articles identified by the search were exported into EndNote, then uploaded to Covidence (with duplicates automatically removed) for screening and data extraction.

A systematic search was performed in April 2021 on four electronic databases, namely, PubMed, Embase, Web of Science and CINAHL Complete (EBSCO). The terms used for search words included the following: (“neuropathic pain”, “Neuralgia”, “Nerve pain”, “sciatica”, “chronic constriction injury”, “spinal nerve ligation”, “spared nerve injury”, “chronic compression dorsal root ganglion”, “CCI”, “SNI”, “SNL” or “CCD”) and (“microRNA”, “micro-RNA”, “mir*”, or “miRNA”). No language restrictions were employed. The reference lists of all identified articles were examined. Full details of the search strategy for all databases can be found in Supplementary Appendix S1. Subsequently, all search results were imported in EndNote X7 (Thomson Research Soft, Stamford, United States). Duplicate items, reviews, abstracts and full texts were removed.