*In the Export manager select E-mail a link to a file with citations in: Select the RIS option
*Email a link to download exported results (number range) *Choose the option below Export results which will state: *From the results screen select the Share drop down. Choose Download.ġ0,000 (500 without creating a personal account) * Then select Export which will present a RIS export option and select Export * From the Results section select the Select number of items drop down that matches your search result number * For over 3000 results rather than using the All box use the range box to select up to 3000 and export the search result in batches of following number ranges * The results will then be sent to Endote as an RIS file
* For Fields, select Citation, Abstract the select Export * In the Export Citation(s) choose the RIS Format * At the begining of the search results select the All box and the choose export option * This will create a RIS file that will be sent to your Endnote Library * In Selection choose All results on this page * From the results screen select Send to Citation Manager Instructions for exporting to EndNote referencing software Database name and Platform See our website for information on creating alerts.However you still might find it useful to save your searches in the databases to create alerts so that you are notified when new papers match your search, if you would like this If you have built your searches in a document as demonstrated in this guide you can easily re-run your searches by copying and pasting them into the databases.Saving your searches also allows you to create alerts so that you are notified when new papers are added to the database which match your search If you have built your searches within the databases (a method not covered in this guide) saving your searches will allow you to easily re-run them at a later stage.It can also be useful to save your search strategies in the databases you use. Removing the number of hits identified, for example, can introduce errors and hide genuine mistakes ( CRD Systematic Reviews handbook)Įxample: see Documenting the search process Saving your searches in the databases In this case it is preferable to reproduce the strategy with the minimum of editing. If you have built your searches within the databases (not covered in this guide) then you will need to copy or export your searches from the databases. If you have built your searches in a document as demonstrated in this guide then you already have the full search strategies saved, which can then just be presented in an appendix to your paper.
The PRISMA standards state to include this information 'where it is provided' by the database
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