Finding Orthopaedic Knowledge Online

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    Finding Orthopaedic Knowledge Online - Presentation Transcript

    1. Finding Orthopaedic Knowledge Online more of what you want, less of what you don’t Christian Veillette M.D., M.Sc., FRCSC Assistant Professor, University of Toronto Shoulder & Elbow Reconstructive Surgery University Health Network Deputy Editor, Information and Communication Technology Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research Email: orthonet@gmail.com
    2. Objectives
      • Develop a strategy for searching the Internet for high quality resources to use when learning on the fly
      • Compare different Internet search tools and determine which tool is better for a certain search
      • Understand common search syntax
      • Use the advanced search functionality of the major search engines
    3. Where you need the information
    4. Next Best                                          
    5. Is the Internet an appropriate place to look for high quality orthopaedic information?
      • Information overload
      • Commercial bias
      • No quality assurance
      All common and legitimate comments - Biermann et al. JBJS (Am) 2006; 88:1134-1140
    6. Yes
      • Lack of a strategy for searching the Internet limits success
        • EBM = PICO
        • Search = FRIAR
      • Effective search engine use requires learning and practice
      • Different types of information, different search engines
        • Different coverage, different search features, different algorithms for sorting results
      Must KNOW your Internet resources
    7. Rapid Internet Preview
      • Search Engines
        • General: Google, Yahoo, Ask, Live
        • Health: Medstory
      • Textbook
        • Wheeless
        • Hyperguide
        • OKO
        • Emedicine
        • Medscape
        • Orthopaedia
      • OWL
        • Directory
        • Web – Google Custom Search
      • PubMed Fast Literature Search
    8. Power Searching on the Web
      • Jargon terms
      • Multiple keywords
      • Quotation marks
      • OR
      • Parentheses
      • Limit by site
      • Limit by filetype
      • + (plus sign)
      • - (minus sign)
      • ~ (tilde sign)
    9. Power Searching on the Web
      • Jargon terms = Technical terms
      • Multiple keywords = Avoid simple search
      • Quotation marks = Exact phrase searching
      • OR = Concept groupings
      • Parentheses = Multiple concept groups
      • Limit by site/title
      • Limit by filetype
      • + (plus sign) = Stopword searching
      • - (minus sign) = Exclude
      • ~ (tilde sign) = Thesaurus or synonym searching
    10. Tip 1: Use Jargon Terms
      • Specialized or technical terminology
      • If the sites we wish to avoid are patient oriented
      Use language patients wouldn’t understand
    11. Tip 2: Multiple Keyword Search
      • Avoid simple keyword search
        • Use at least 3 terms
      - http://www.keyworddiscovery.com/kd-manual13.html
    12.  
    13. Tip 3: Quotation Marks for Exact Phrase Searching
      • Most useful when
        • the words to be searched are not very specific
        • the words have different meanings in various subject areas
        • having the words adjacent to each other changes the meaning
        • it is important that the same word is repeated
    14. Tip 3: Phrase Searching
      • Results have fewer false positives.
    15. Tip 4: Boolean OR
      • Use this when you want ANY of the terms, not ALL of the terms
        • with at least one of the words
      • Be sure to capitalize the word “OR” so Google does not ignore it
      • Concept grouping
        • “ hip osteonecrosis” OR “hip avascular necrosis” OR “hip AVN” OR “osteonecrosis femoral head”
    16. Tip 4: Boolean OR Results have fewer false negatives.
    17. Tip 5: Concept Group Searching with Parentheses
      • Group terms that should be processed together, at the same time and in the same way in the search
      • Want to combine with another concept or term
      • Question: Do steroid injections improve shoulder pain?
        • Concept 1 = “steroid injections”
        • Concept 2 = “shoulder pain”
        • Concept 3 = “improve”
    18. Tip 5: Concept Group Searching with Parentheses
      • (“steroid injection" OR cortisone OR depomedrol OR triamcinolone) (improve OR help OR placebo) (“shoulder pain” OR “subacromial impingement” OR “rotator cuff tear”)
    19. Tip 6: Limit by site
      • When you want to control the quality of the search results
        • Want government reports on total hip replacement?
          • “ total hip replacement" site:fda.gov
      • When you know a site that is likely to have what you need
        • Want CME on topic from the AAOS, but without using their site search engine?
          • CME ("shoulder replacement" OR “shoulder arthroplasty"”) site:aaos.org
      • When you want to locate a known document
        • Remember a patient guide but not what organization released it?
          • (acute back pain OR “acute back pain”) site:.org
    20. Tip 6: Limit by site
      • (“total hip replacement" OR "total hip arthroplasty") site:clinicaltrials.gov
    21. Tip 7: Limit by filetype
      • When you have reason to suspect that the answer you need will be in a certain format
        • white papers, presentations, reprint
      • Find a presentation
        • ((osteonecrosis OR AVN) (hip OR femur OR “femoral head”)) filetype:ppt
      • Find a reprint
        • ((osteonecrosis OR AVN) (hip OR femur OR “femoral head”)) filetype:pdf
    22. Tip 7: Limit by filetype
        • ((osteonecrosis OR AVN) (hip OR femur OR “femoral head”)) filetype:ppt
    23. Tip 8: + (plus sign)
      • Google ignores common words and characters such as where, the, how , and other digits and letters
      • If a common word is essential to getting the results you want, include it by putting a "+" sign in front of it
      • Be sure to include a space before the "+" sign
        • ACJ separation type +III
    24. Tip 8: + (plus sign)
      • ACJ separation type +III
    25. Tip 9: - (minus sign)
      • Use the minus sign to exclude terms from results when there is a clustering of irrelevant results
      • Help refine a search
        • bone-grafting in the treatment of ununited femoral shaft fractures
        • nonunion femoral (shaft OR diaphysis) "bone-grafting“ -supracondylar –hip -neck
    26. Tip 9: - (minus sign)
      • nonunion femoral (shaft OR diaphysis) "bone-grafting“ -supracondylar –hip -neck
    27. Tip 10: Use Advanced Search nonunion femoral shaft OR diaphysis "bone grafting" -supracondylar -neck -hip If creating this search string comes naturally, you don’t need Advanced Search
    28. Medstory
    29. FRIAR
      • F rame
      • R elevant Search Concepts
      • I rrelevant Search Concepts
      • A lternate Terms for Relevant Concepts
      • R eview
      - P.F. Anderson, http://www-personal.umich.edu/~pfa/pro/8fold/
    30. Rapid Internet Preview
      • Search Engines
        • General: Google, Yahoo, Ask, Live
        • Health: Medstory
      • Textbook
        • Wheeless
        • Emedicine
        • Medscape
        • Hyperguide
        • OKO
        • Orthopaedia
      • OWL
        • Directory
        • Web – Google Custom Search
      • PubMed Fast Literature Search
    31. Wheeless’ Textbook of Orthopaedics
      • www.wheelessonline.com
      • Duke University and Data Trace
      • Search or Browse
      • Hypertext format, cross-referenced
      • Note form
      • References
    32.  
    33. EMedicine
      • http://www.emedicine.com/orthoped/index.shtml
    34. Medscape Orthopaedics
      • http://www.medscape.com/orthopaedics
    35. ORTHOPEDICS hyperguide
      • http:// www.ortho.hyperguides.com
    36. OKO
      • http://www5.aaos.org/oko/login.cfm
    37. What are they missing?
      • Social Technologies
      • Collaboration & Community
        • Who are your people?
        • Who do you want to tell what?
        • Who do you want information from?
      Web 2.0 Wikis Sharing Openness User Generated Content Social Networks
    38. Personal Knowledge Management
      • “ Knowledge is created by people”
      • … through …
      • C omparisons
      • C onsequences
      • C onnections
      • C onversations
    39. Orthopaedia.com
    40. Orthopaedia.com
    41. Rapid Internet Preview
      • Search Engines
        • General: Google, Yahoo, Ask, Live
        • Health: Medstory
      • Textbook
        • Wheeless
        • Emedicine
        • Medscape
        • Hyperguide
        • OKO
        • Orthopaedia
      • OWL
        • Directory
        • Web – Google Custom Search
      • PubMed Fast Literature Search
    42. Orthopaedic Web Links (OWL)
      • www.orthopaedicweblinks.com
    43. OWL Web
    44. OWL Metasearch
      • Searches several major search engines
      • Compares top returns from each
      • Smaller collection
        • ? More relevance
      • Problems with complex strings
    45. Rapid Internet Preview
      • Search Engines
        • General: Google, Yahoo, Ask, Live
        • Health: Medstory
      • Textbook
        • Wheeless
        • Emedicine
        • Medscape
        • Hyperguide
        • OKO
        • Orthopaedia
      • OWL
        • Directory
        • Web – Google Custom Search
      • PubMed Fast Literature Search
    46. PubMed
      • www.pubmed.gov
      • Internet Interface with Medline Database
        • National Library of Medicine (USA)
        • Over 100 Orthopaedic Journals
          • not all journals
      • Citation includes
        • Authors, Title, Reference, Abstract, Subject Classification
    47. Fast PubMed Search
      • Enter search string with jargon terms
        • Use as many as possible
        • Terms that ‘must’ be in the article
      • Find an on-subject article
        • Read abstract to make sure
      • Click on Related Articles
        • First 10 should be on-subject
        • If too many click Review tab
    48. Full Internet Bibliography
      • Orthopaedic Portals
      • Textbooks
      • Directories
      • Organizations
      • “ Push” sites
      • EBM
      • Electronic Journals
      • Discussion Sites
      • Commercial Sites
      • Patient Information
      • Search Engines
      • PubMed
      • Social Networks
    49. Which type of site is useful? Depends on your topic and purpose
    50. Thank you The Orthopaedic Internet: A Collaborative Resource

    + Christian VeilletteChristian Veillette, 2 years ago

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