http://davidrothman.net/2007/07/30/pubviz-3rd-party-pubmedmedline-tool-prototype/ Exploring Medical Librarianship and Web Geekery Tue, 09 Mar 2010 17:40:24 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 http://davidrothman.net/2007/07/30/pubviz-3rd-party-pubmedmedline-tool-prototype/comment-page-1/#comment-119077 davidrothman.net » Blog Archive » CureHunter Visual Medical “Dictionary” (MeSH Browser) Fri, 31 Aug 2007 17:48:00 +0000 http://davidrothman.net/2007/07/30/pubviz-3rd-party-pubmedmedline-tool-prototype/#comment-119077 [...] PubViz (3rd-party PubMed/MEDLINE Tool Prototype) [...] [...] PubViz (3rd-party PubMed/MEDLINE Tool Prototype) [...]

]]> http://davidrothman.net/2007/07/30/pubviz-3rd-party-pubmedmedline-tool-prototype/comment-page-1/#comment-105887 3rd-party Medline search tools « AGAPE Wed, 01 Aug 2007 14:55:05 +0000 http://davidrothman.net/2007/07/30/pubviz-3rd-party-pubmedmedline-tool-prototype/#comment-105887 [...] While the previous tool searches inside the abstracts, Relemed searches Medline scoring the articles for their relevance. I’m only interested to have a sufficient information about the most useful search tools, at least one or two of them and to become acquainted in their use. I think one’s interest will go parallel to one’s necessities. I listed some of the 3rd-party search tools in my portals link here in myhome page to have rapid access to them. Then a post at the David Rothman’s blog appeared to report a long list of these tools. This is why I think it is useful to follow one of the medical librarian blogs; it is the best way to get this information easily and rapidly. They tell you everything about the new tools that appear and sometimes  some of their characteristics and how to use them. A medical librarian was saying somewhere in their post that the researchers in their institution do not even know that the new link that appear on their desktops comes from the library. I really guess about the extent of relationship between a medical librarian and their hospital or university physicians and researchers; how much the physicians can depend on the librarians and when can they require their help.  [...] [...] While the previous tool searches inside the abstracts, Relemed searches Medline scoring the articles for their relevance. I’m only interested to have a sufficient information about the most useful search tools, at least one or two of them and to become acquainted in their use. I think one’s interest will go parallel to one’s necessities. I listed some of the 3rd-party search tools in my portals link here in myhome page to have rapid access to them. Then a post at the David Rothman’s blog appeared to report a long list of these tools. This is why I think it is useful to follow one of the medical librarian blogs; it is the best way to get this information easily and rapidly. They tell you everything about the new tools that appear and sometimes  some of their characteristics and how to use them. A medical librarian was saying somewhere in their post that the researchers in their institution do not even know that the new link that appear on their desktops comes from the library. I really guess about the extent of relationship between a medical librarian and their hospital or university physicians and researchers; how much the physicians can depend on the librarians and when can they require their help.  [...]

]]>