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New Book and PDA Version Added to NCBI BookshelfThe National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) has recently added a new book and a PDA version of another book to the Bookshelf.
NCBI Short Courses, a new book on the NCBI Bookshelf from the National Library of Medicine, contains the chapter:
A PDA version has been added to the NCBI Bookshelf for Medical Microbiology. On the Table of Contents page (or any page of the book) at the end of regular text, you'll see: The books in Bookshelf may be searched directly from the Bookshelf site, via links from the Links pull-down menu from relevant PubMed® citations, or through the Entrez Global query feature. SAMHSA/CSAT Treatment Improvement Protocol Added to NCBI BookshelfMay 13, 2005 [posted]
One new SAMHSA/CSAT Treatment Improvement Protocol has been added to HSTAT, Health Services/Technology Assessment Text. HSTAT is a free, Web-based resource of full-text documents that provide health information and support health care decision making. HSTAT is part of the NCBI Bookshelf. The books in Bookshelf may be searched directly from the Bookshelf site, via links from the Links pull-down menu from relevant PubMed® citations, or through the Entrez Global query feature. New Public Health Information and Data Tutorial ReleasedJune 6, 2005 [posted]
The National Library of Medicine, in collaboration with the University of Michigan Public Health Library & Informatics Division and Partners in Information Access for the Public Health Workforce, announces the release of the Public Health Information and Data Tutorial. This online tutorial, at http://phpartners.org/tutorial/, is a new tool designed to help the public health workforce effectively locate and use health information. Statistical Reports on MEDLINE®/PubMed® Baseline DataJune 14, 2005 [posted]NLM is pleased to provide a series of statistical reports run on 2005 baseline MEDLINE/PubMed data with the expectation that researchers mining NLM data, and others, will find them useful. A full description of the content and formats of the reports and access to the 2005 statistical data are available from http://www.nlm.nih.gov/archive//20070530/bsd/licensee/med_baseline_stats_2005.html. Statistics are also available for prior years (see the Tech Note Statistical Reports On MEDLINE®/PubMed® Baseline Data. NLM Tech Bull. 2004 Sep-Oct;(340):e1.). The 2005 statistical reports were compiled by the Lister Hill Center of the Library, are freely available for use, and may be reproduced with attribution to the U.S. National Library of Medicine, Department of Health and Human Services using this citation: Statistical reports on MEDLINE®/PubMed® baseline data [Internet]. Bethesda (MD): National Library of Medicine (US), Bibliographic Services Division; 2005 May 25. [about 3 screens]. Available from: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/archive//20070530/bsd/licensee/med_baseline_stats_2005.html. Lederberg Papers Expanded on Profiles in Science®June 14, 2005 [posted]The path-breaking scientific discoveries and illustrious public career of Nobel Laureate Joshua Lederberg (b. 1925) have been placed into historical context in a wide-ranging new exhibit text presented by the National Library of Medicine on its Profiles in Science Web site. At the same time, the extensive Lederberg archive on Profiles has been further enriched with the release of over 300 additional digitized documents selected from the Lederberg papers at the National Library of Medicine, and a digital finding aid to his papers has been made available to online users. The collection can be accessed from the Profiles in Science homepage Profiles in Science. Turning the Pages now OnlineJune 14, 2005 [posted]Have you ever come across a beautiful old book locked away in a glass case in a library and wanted to leaf through it? Now, you can (virtually), anywhere in the world, using a computer and Web browser. Using the new, free, online version of Turning the Pages, viewers can flip through three treasured 16th century books from the National Library of Medicine's collection with a click of their computer mouse. For more information about this online version, please go to: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/news/turnpages_online05.html. AHRQ Evidence Report and Systematic Evidence Reviews Added to NCBI BookshelfJune 21, 2005 [posted]
The National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) has recently added a new AHRQ (Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality) Evidence Report and three Systematic Evidence Reviews, from the Guide to Clinical Preventive Services, 3rd ed., to the HSTAT collection on the Bookshelf. HSTAT, Health Services/ Technology Assessment Text, is a free, Web-based resource of full-text documents that provide health information and support health care decision making.
AHRQ Evidence Report: The books in Bookshelf may be searched directly from the Bookshelf site, via links from the Links pull-down menu from relevant PubMed® citations, or through the Entrez Global query feature. Language Name Changes for PubMed®'s DisplaysJune 23, 2005 [posted]To keep PubMed's display of language names in line with the Library of Congress MARC values, NLM has updated the value that will display for the following two language codes:
In PubMed, language codes display in the LA field in the MEDLINE format. These codes are translated to the name of the language on other PubMed display formats. For a complete list of language codes used in PubMed, please see the MEDLINE®/PubMed® and OLDMEDLINE Language Table. New Web site Design Released for NLM®'s Division of Specialized Information Services (SIS)June 29, 2005 [posted]The National Library of Medicine's (NLM) Division of Specialized Information Services (SIS) released a new design for its Web site on June 9, 2005. The new design reflects the look and feel of the recently redesigned NLM pages. All the SIS web pages have been re-formatted, including:
The new pages will provide easier access to SIS's many resources. For example, on the Environmental Health and Toxicology homepage users can now search TOXNET directly; Topic and User Group pages ("Especially For...") will both help identify appropriate resources, and provide direct searches of them. Send questions and comments to: tehip@teh.nlm.nih.gov The Albert Szent-Gyorgyi Papers Added to Profiles in Science®June 29, 2005 [posted]
The papers of biochemist and Nobel Laureate Albert Szent-Gyorgyi are the most recent collection added to the NLM Profiles in Science Web site, dedicated to the lives and works of prominent 20th century biomedical scientists. The online exhibit features oral histories, published articles, lectures, documentaries, and photographs from the Szent-Gyorgyi papers. Visitors to the site can view, for example, many of Szent-Gyorgyi's publications as well as photos of him and his lab staff working and playing. An introductory exhibit section places Szent-Gyorgyi's achievements in historical context. Szent-Gyorgyi's scientific career spanned 73 years, at least four countries, and topics ranging from anatomy to quantum biology. He won a Nobel Prize for isolating vitamin C, and his research on biological oxidation provided the basis for Krebs' citric acid cycle (which transforms food energy into energy for life processes). He unraveled the biochemical processes that make muscles move, and was one of the first to explore the connections between free radicals and cancer. The collection can be accessed from the Profiles in Science homepage Profiles in Science. New Table G Classification Number Added to the NLM ClassificationJune 29, 2005 [posted]Note the following addition to the Table G schedule of the NLM Classification 2005, since the most recent revision of this online tool (see http://wwwcf.nlm.nih.gov/class/) in April 2005.
In Section VI. Europe, add: For the complete "Table G Outline," see: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/class/TableGOutline.html. UMLS® 2005AB Release, June 2005
June 29, 2005 [posted]
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