High impact information on Databases, Bibliographic

• METHODS: We searched computerized bibliographic databases (MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, CINAHL, WOS, ERIC, Cochrane, CDP, and SocAbs) for randomized clinical trials published in any language that evaluated the effectiveness of family-based interventions with no age restriction [1].
• DESIGN: Relevant studies were identified through a the search of a computerized bibliographic database of holdings in the National Library of Medicine as well as the manual scanning and cross-referencing of relevant medical journals [2].
• We propose that in these cases, we have to use an EBM approach in which evidence may be looked up in every available clinical report and bibliographic databases are used for searching that evidence [3].
• METHODS: We sought published and unpublished controlled trials in this area, by (1) contacting experts, (2) searching the Cochrane Library, (3) interrogating bibliographic databases, (4) Internet search, (5) citation scanning, (6) scanning conference proceedings, and (7) writing to manufacturers [4].
• METHODS: Six bibliographic databases, the Cochrane Library, the NHS Centre for Reviews and Dissemination, and the National Research Register were searched [5].

Biological context of Databases, Bibliographic

• The IQW allows users to query multiple resources: a medical knowledge base (DXplain), a clinical database (COSTAR/MQL), a bibliographic database (MEDLINE), a cancer database (PDQ), and a drug interaction database (PDR) [6].

Associations of Databases, Bibliographic with chemical compounds

• Trials were identified from searches of three bibliographic databases, the Cochrane Controlled Trials Register, correspondence with the manufacturers of nebulised steroid, and one round of manual citation searching [7].
• SEARCH STRATEGY: The reviewed studies for this structured Cochrane review were identified from electronic bibliographic databases, the Science Citation Index, reference checking and consulting experts in the rehabilitation field [8].

Gene context of Databases, Bibliographic

• Accessing the literature: using bibliographic databases to find journal articles. Part 1 [9].
• HIM-related bibliographic databases: online and CD-ROM [10].
• DESIGN AND METHODS: The DCM bibliographic database at the University of Bradford in the United Kingdom contains all publications known on DCM (http://www.bradford.ac.uk/acad/health/dcm) [11].

References