The 2009 PRISMA Statement checklist included three items related to literature search reporting, items 7, 8, and 17: The most commonly used reporting guidance for systematic reviews, which covers the literature search component, is the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses Statement, or PRISMA Statement. Though Sampson et al.’s study was conducted in 2007, the problem has only been compounded as new checklists and tools have continued to be developed. discovered that of the eleven instruments designed to help authors report literature searches well, only one item appeared in all eleven instruments. Problematically, however, the many guidelines for reporting systematic review searches share few common reporting elements. Guidelines exist for both the conduct of literature searches (Table 2) for systematic reviews and their reporting. As such, the literature search must be designed to be both robust and reproducible to ensure the minimization of bias. Additional components of the systematic review process such as screening, data extraction, and qualitative or quantitative synthesis procedures are dependent on the identification of eligible studies. The literature search, or information retrieval process, not only informs the results of a systematic review it is the underlying process that establishes the data available for analysis. One crucial component of a systematic review is the literature search. The intent of PRISMA-S is to complement the PRISMA Statement and its extensions by providing a checklist that could be used by interdisciplinary authors, editors, and peer reviewers to verify that each component of a search is completely reported and therefore reproducible. The final checklist includes 16 reporting items, each of which is detailed with exemplar reporting and rationale. The checklist was developed using a 3-stage Delphi survey process, followed by a consensus conference and public review process. This document presents the PRISMA-S (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses literature search extension) checklist, and explanation and elaboration. Guidance for literature search reporting has been diverse, and, in many cases, does not offer enough detail to authors who need more specific information about reporting search methods and information sources in a clear, reproducible way. Yet, the literature searching component of systematic reviews and related review types is often poorly reported. Moiseenkov said he also hoped to eventually expand the technology to virtual reality.Literature searches underlie the foundations of systematic reviews and related review types. The co-founder said he wasn’t ready yet to offer details on when the video feature would be released or how exactly it would function, but he said he expects it to be very popular. It’s not just a photo or static picture … It’s really cool that you can create something in motion.” “Video is … an easier way to express yourself,” Moiseenkov said. While there have long been apps that allow users to add filters to footage, such as basic color changes through iMovie, the Prisma technology could dramatically expand this concept through videos that create an entire world that appears intricately painted in every shot. Moiseenkov published a 360-degree image on Facebook, which offers a glimpse of how Prisma video filters may work in the future. The developers are also working on expanding its filter technology to video, with an innovation that hasn’t been done before in any sophisticated manner. A still from Kanye West and Kim Kardashian in West’s music video for Famous.