Archive

Posts Tagged ‘Database’

Scopus Trial

March 18th, 2011

logo_sciverse_scopus

Try the Scopus database trial at  http://www.scopus.com/home.url.  Begin searching nearly18.000 titles from more than 5,000 international publishers, 38 million records, of which 19 million records include references going back to 1996 & 19 million pre-1996 records go back as far as 1823!

  • Find out who is citing you, and how many citations an article or an author has received.
  • Analyze citations for a particular journal issue, volume or year.
  • Use the refine results overview to quickly see the main journals, disciplines and authors that publish in your area of interest.
  • Uncover important and relevant articles that you may otherwise miss.
  • Check out the work and citations of other authors.

For training and tutorials go to http://www.info.sciverse.com/scopus/scopus-training/resourcelibrary/trainingmaterial.

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How to Re-Register Essential Evidence Plus

February 3rd, 2010

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has renewed its group subscription to Essential Evidence Plus. As a result,
if you are currently using Essential Evidence Plus on your handheld device, the application
registration must be updated with your extended expiration date.
If you have installed the Essential Evidence Plus Updater application on the desktop PC to
which you sync their handheld, your Essential Evidence Plus application registration will be
automatically updated on the first sync after the current registration expires. You will
receive a message such as “Registration information was set” on this sync.
If you have not installed the Essential Evidence Plus Updater application, or if automatic
registration through the Updater is not successful, you will need to re-register your
Essential Evidence Plus application manually.

The library has renewed its group subscription to Essential Evidence Plus. As a result, if you are currently using Essential Evidence Plus on your handheld device, the application registration must be updated with your extended expiration date.

If you have installed the Essential Evidence Plus Updater application on the desktop PC to which you sync their handheld, your Essential Evidence Plus application registration will be automatically updated on the first sync after the current registration expires. You will receive a message such as “Registration information was set” on this sync.

If you have not installed the Essential Evidence Plus Updater application, or if automatic registration through the Updater is not successful, you will need to re-register your Essential Evidence Plus application manually. Here are the instructions (pdf) for manual registration (http://www.library.umc.edu/IR_How2Re-Reg.pdf)

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Get PDFs with Pubget

January 20th, 2010

pubgetThe University of Mississippi Medical Center has now teamed up with Pubget to give you fast access to millions of biomedical articles. Instead of search results linking to papers, like you find with typical tools, with Pubget, the results are the papers. You can save, manage, and share them—all online.

Pubget was created in 2007 by a research scientist at Harvard, who was frustrated with how long it took to get to journal PDFs. Now this free tool serves over 100,000 scientists at over 150 schools around the world –including this one!

Here are a few cool features to try:

  • Perform advanced searches using any Pubmed or Google Scholar tag, learn how here: http://pubget.com/site/help/use
  • Turn any search into an RSS feed and keep updated via your favorite reader, just click on the RSS icon
  • Customize your “Latest Issues” and keep up on the latest issues every time you log in
  • Keep your lab’s published works up to date! Search with your name add the Pubget Widget to your lab page or blog:  http://pubget.com/widgetizer/create
  • Download our Firefox Plugin so you can download papers in bulk:  http://pubget.com/site/help/firefox_extension
  • Use our new tool PaperPlane to get access to PDFs even when search in PubMed.
  • To get a list of PMIDs, separate them with commas and paste them in the search bar.

Pubget is free of charge to users at University of Mississippi Medical Center. Start searching now at:

http://umsmed.pubget.com

University of Mississippi Medical Center has now teamed up with Pubget to give you fast access to millions of biomedical articles. Instead of search results linking to papers, like you find with typical tools, with Pubget, the results are the papers. You can save, manage, and share them—all online.
Pubget was created in 2007 by a research scientist at Harvard, who was frustrated with how long it took to get to journal PDFs. Now this free tool serves over 100,000 scientists at over 150 schools around the world –including this one!
Here are a few cool features to try:
1) Perform advanced searches using any Pubmed or Google Scholar tag, learn how here: http://pubget.com/site/help/use
2) Turn any search into an RSS feed and keep updated via your favorite reader, just click on the RSS icon
3) Customize your “Latest Issues” and keep up on the latest issues every time you log in
4) Keep your lab’s published works up to date! Search with your name add the Pubget Widget to your lab page or blog:  http://pubget.com/widgetizer/create
5) Download our Firefox Plugin so you can download papers in bulk:  http://pubget.com/site/help/firefox_extension
6) Use our new tool PaperPlane to get access to PDFs even when search in PubMed.
7) To get a list of PMIDs, separate them with commas and paste them in the search bar.
Pubget is free of charge to users at University of Mississippi Medical Center. Learn more about getting started here (link to video) or just start searching now at http://umsmed.pubget.com

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Search CINAHL & Cochrane Databases on the Go

December 1st, 2009

EhostlogoEBSCOhost Mobile features basic searching, emailing, and multi-database searching from your BlackBerry, iPhone, and most other mobile devices. Log-in the same way you log-in to the EZProxy from off campus at http://tinyurl.com/ykjg5gv

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Nursing Database Trial: EBSCO Nursing Reference Center

November 5th, 2009

NRC

The Library is currently offering a trial to the EBSCO database Nursing Reference Center. NRC seeks to enhance patient care by providing a point-of-care tool for nurses designed to provide relevant evidence-based medical information. NRC is the first truly point-of-care tool for nurses providing an array of vital non-journal content which can be integrated into any electronic health record (EHR) system in order to streamline nursing efficiency and reduce medical errors.

NRC features the CINAHL Nursing Guide, including 3,600 evidence-based lessons on procedures including Quick Lessons; clinically-organized nursing overviews that are designed to map the nursing work flow, and Evidence-Based Care Sheets; evidence-based summaries on key topics incorporating the best available evidence through rigorous systematic surveillance. The point-of-care tool also includes unique nursing reference books, lab & diagnostic test overviews, legal cases, point-of-care drug information for nurses and customizable patient education information.

Nursing Reference Center enables nurses to quickly access the best available evidence on conditions or diseases and to review the leading nursing reference books at the point-of-care which can be integrated into their nurses’ workflow. By infusing evidence-based content into the workflow, NRC is designed to improve the consistency of care and ensure that the latest guidelines and medical alerts are known by the entire nursing staff. NRC allows nursing administrators to compile pertinent information on nursing standards, common conditions & treatment, diagnostic tests, research instruments, questionnaires and drug information on a floor by floor or department by department basis.

Use your library login & password to access the NRC trial here: http://www.library.umc.edu/umc (a vendor required login & password are provided). Also be sure and take the survey.

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Drug Information Portal

March 6th, 2009

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We recently added a link to the Drug Information Portal from the National Library of Medicine to our E-database page. Starting at the Portal page you can find information on dietary or herbal supplements. Just click on Resources by Class and follow the links.. to the resource described below..

The Dietary Supplements Labels Database includes information from the labels of over 3,000 brands of dietary supplements in the marketplace, including vitamins, minerals, herbs or other botanicals, amino acids, and other specialty supplements.

The database is designed to help both the public and health care providers find information about ingredients in brand-name products, including name, form, active and inactive ingredients, amount of active ingredient/unit, manufacturer/distributor information, suggested dose, label claims, warnings, percentage of daily value, and further label information.

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