This document discusses how to use Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) terms to search the biomedical literature more effectively. It explains that MeSH searches retrieve articles based on subjects rather than keywords. Using MeSH terms and subheadings can focus a search and reduce irrelevant results. The document provides an example comparing a keyword search for "aphthous ulcer drug treatment" that retrieves over 1000 citations to a more precise MeSH search using terms and subheadings that retrieves only 504 focused citations. It recommends considering a MeSH search when keyword searches are too broad or off-target, and explains when MeSH may not be helpful, such as for new topics.
Advanced literature search strategies for scientific and medical writing- improving your effectivity in finding the information you need in PubMed. https://bit.ly/2IzYdxB
A 1.5 hour workshop on Medline meant for researchers who already have some experience with Medline. Built to be as interface neutral as possible and therefore usable for teaching Pubmed or OvidSP. Focus is on active learning and includes a worksheet where participants can record things they notice about MeSH headings and search results as they work through the activities. Feedback very welcome. Edited to remove section on filters and add an activity around limits.
How to do a Literature search for your research and scientific publication BhaskarBorgohain4
In the age of information boom it may be challenging task to find relevant information for your research work. its like finding a needle in a haystack. After initial readings from textbooks and library journals you may want to first search in Wikipedia, google, google scholar and then go to Pubmed, Medline, science direct , wileyonline, science.gov, cochrane library etc to formulate your keywords based on your research question. read a medical dictionary to find synonyms of the keywords and brainstorm with your supervisor, peers, friends etc to get more key words to search again and find the right search strategy. do not forget to look for Grey literature like unpublished Thesis works from reputed universities, proceedings of conferences of reputed professional associations as well. keep records using a software like end-note, Rayyan etc. References of authors must be recorded as you go along.
Overview of different ways of searching the PubMed database: cross-searched with Entrez, basic search, author search, journal search, searching for special topics, single citation matching, and advanced search.
This presentation will introduce you to the basics of starting a search in UWA's OneSearch catalogue.
It was created by the UWA Library to support student's researching for their IMED1108 assessment.
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Advanced literature search strategies for scientific and medical writing- improving your effectivity in finding the information you need in PubMed. https://bit.ly/2IzYdxB
A 1.5 hour workshop on Medline meant for researchers who already have some experience with Medline. Built to be as interface neutral as possible and therefore usable for teaching Pubmed or OvidSP. Focus is on active learning and includes a worksheet where participants can record things they notice about MeSH headings and search results as they work through the activities. Feedback very welcome. Edited to remove section on filters and add an activity around limits.
How to do a Literature search for your research and scientific publication BhaskarBorgohain4
In the age of information boom it may be challenging task to find relevant information for your research work. its like finding a needle in a haystack. After initial readings from textbooks and library journals you may want to first search in Wikipedia, google, google scholar and then go to Pubmed, Medline, science direct , wileyonline, science.gov, cochrane library etc to formulate your keywords based on your research question. read a medical dictionary to find synonyms of the keywords and brainstorm with your supervisor, peers, friends etc to get more key words to search again and find the right search strategy. do not forget to look for Grey literature like unpublished Thesis works from reputed universities, proceedings of conferences of reputed professional associations as well. keep records using a software like end-note, Rayyan etc. References of authors must be recorded as you go along.
Overview of different ways of searching the PubMed database: cross-searched with Entrez, basic search, author search, journal search, searching for special topics, single citation matching, and advanced search.
This presentation will introduce you to the basics of starting a search in UWA's OneSearch catalogue.
It was created by the UWA Library to support student's researching for their IMED1108 assessment.
HealthMed Complete database searching, female fetus 2017Lucia Ravi
A basic introduction to constructing a simple search within the Health and Medical Complete Database. Sample search on "Female fetus" as a topic created for the IMED1108, Sem2, 2017.
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4. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH Basically , when we search , we use keywords MeSH terms or /and
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7. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH Example Searching for the keyword "aids"retrieves articles on : AIDS virus, as well as articles on hearing aids, audiovisual aids, clinical aids, teaching aids etc. Using the MeSH term for AIDS:Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome [MeSH] will limit your retrieval to the relevant subject
9. Selecting medical subject headings (MeSH)for a search Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH can provide much needed focus and precision...
10. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH Consider doing a MeSH Search Your keyword search results in a retrieval that is off-target F
11. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH Use MeSHsubheadingsto quickly focus your search on a specific aspect of a topic. For example: "Etiology of aphthous ulcer ", "Genetics of amelogenesis imperfecta" Tip: When your topic contains the word "of" consider selecting MeSH and MeSH subheadings for your search
12. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH Also Consider doing a MeSH Search If: Your keyword search results in a retrieval that is Too large
13. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH In the MeSH database you can also restrict your search tomajor topic headings only. This feature allows you to retrieve articles where your topic is one of themajor points discussed, rather than a secondary focus.
14. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH MeSH will probably NOT help you if you search A new or emerging medical concept A recently published articles
15. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH Scenario You need to find articles on drug treatments for aphthous ulcer !
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17. In the query box, type aphthous ulcer AND drug treatment
22. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani Locate and Select MeSH Terms From the MeSH database 7- click search Pub Med
23. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH WHY Subheading ( STEP 4) Attaching subheadings to a MeSH term allows you to focus on a specific aspect of your topic. In this example, we retrieved citations about drug therapy of aphthous ulcer . We did NOT retrieve citations where " aphthous ulcer " and "drug therapy" are both mentioned as separate concepts
24. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH WHY Restrict Search to Major Topic Headings Only( STEP 5) So that your articles will have drug therapy of aphthous ulcer as a major focus
25. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani SO, 504 focused citations in your results down from about 1008 retrieved at the beginning of this example
26. Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3- Using MeSH Using MeSH terms and subheadings, and restricting your topic to major headings greatly increases your chances of locating relevant results
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28. Consider selecting MeSH terms if your search results are off topic or too large
29. A MeSH search usually results in a smaller retrieval than a keyword search. Selecting MeSH terms limits your search to the MeSH field
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31. MeSH will not usually help you if you need to research a new or rare topic or the most recent articles on a topic
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33. Thank you End of the lesson Scientific Research Skills - D.ALQahtani 3