AI-Native Scoping Reviews & Evidence Mapping

Hair transplantation is no longer a simple choice between FUE and FUT, but a patient-specific technical workflow shaped by donor reserve, graft handling, recipient-site geometry, anesthesia, regenerative adjuncts, and reconstructive goals. This evidence map helps readers see which techniques are supported by original data, where survival and satisfaction signals are strongest, and where the field still needs better comparative trials.

Transgender fertility care is not a niche issue but a recurring clinical gap: many TGD people want future parenthood, yet fertility preservation remains limited by cost, dysphoria, delayed counseling, and uneven access. The full evidence map helps readers see where fertility potential is preserved, where hormone effects remain uncertain, and how counseling, tissue/gamete preservation, ART, and inclusive care pathways should be clinically structured.

Impella is not a simple “more support means better outcome” device: across 194 references and 432 original studies, the evidence shows a constant trade-off between ventricular unloading, survival signals, and complications such as bleeding, hemolysis, thrombocytopenia, vascular injury, and acquired von Willebrand syndrome. The full ☸️SAIMSARA evidence map shows where Impella appears strongest — early AMI-cardiogenic shock support, high-risk PCI, bridge-to-transplant/LVAD pathways, and selected RV failure scenarios — and where the evidence remains fragile, observational, or safety-limited.

Alcohol and depression are not a simple “alcohol causes depression” story: across 185 references and 3,711 original studies, the evidence separates moderate-use signals from the consistent harms of heavy drinking, AUD, coping-motivated use, suicidality, relapse, and mortality. The full ☸️SAIMSARA evidence map gives a reference-linked view of where causality remains uncertain, which mechanisms matter clinically, and why integrated screening and treatment are needed instead of treating alcohol and depression as separate problems.