Dear Santiago NICOLAS Guamán to answer your question, the choice of the research topic for your systematic review is primarily dependent on your research question. However, you can explore various areas of interest within your field that may serve as potential avenues for your systematic review.

Your identified research gaps could be a good starting point for your systematic review, as they can help you to identify areas where further research is needed. By conducting a systematic review, you can provide a comprehensive overview of the existing literature, identify gaps in the current research, and offer potential avenues for future research.

Therefore, I would suggest that you carefully consider your research question and explore various areas of interest within your field to identify a suitable topic for your systematic review. You can then use your identified research gaps to frame your research question and develop a comprehensive and impactful systematic review.

It is hard to address a research gap with an SR, since you are summarizing what is already out there; that is typically done with primary research.

Find an area which has no/ little consensus i.e., studies show conflicting results. This is a good area for an SR, as you can examine all the studies, and settle the controversy.

Hello, I am a final year medical student and I have already participated in some systematic reviews, original works, case reports and other types of studies. I am interested in increasing my experience as a researcher. Please get in touch if you have an opportunity for me to do a systematic review or meta-analysis. Thanks!