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PubMedDate not supplied

The Massachusetts General Hospital annotated bibliography. For residents training in consultation-liaison psychiatry.

The annotated bibliography for the resident's division of the Avery D. Weisman Psychiatry Consultation Service at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) equips the residents with a practical knowledge in consultation-liaison (C-L) psychiatry for their forays onto the floors of the general hospital. As an annotated bibliography, it is not intended to be a comprehensive source for C-L training. However, the basic fund of knowledge prepares MGH's psychiatric residents in a practical way for the variety of questions posed to the C-L service. The authors present this annotated bibliography as a guide for future efforts to establish a core content of knowledge for residents training in C-L psychiatry.

Hospitals, General↗
PubMed1992

Geriatric emergency care: an annotated bibliography.

This annotated bibliography provides selected references to journal articles addressing general issues of the care of elderly patients in the emergency department. The bibliography was compiled by the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Geriatric Emergency Medicine Task Force. Because the literature pertinent to geriatrics has continued to grow rapidly, only key articles of general interest to the clinician and academician are included in the bibliography. Preference is given to recent publications; most references date from the past five years. The articles cited are primarily concerned with the delivery of emergency care to geriatric patients; economic, legal, ethical, and sociological topics receive limited coverage. Some articles were selected to highlight current controversies or changes in viewpoint. Aging physiology, atypical characteristics of illness, and disease processes have been addressed elsewhere (J Am Geriatr Soc 1989;37:894-910).

Aged↗
PubMed1999

A World Wide Web selected bibliography for pediatric infectious diseases.

A pediatric infectious diseases bibliography of selected medical reference citations has been developed and placed on the World Wide Web (WWW) at http://www.pedid.uthscsa.edu. A regularly updated bibliography of >2,500 selected literature citations representing general reviews and key articles has been organized under a standard outline for individual infectious diseases and related topics that cover the breadth of pediatric infectious diseases. Citations are categorized by infectious disease or clinical syndrome, and access can be achieved by the disease or by syndrome or the name of the pathogen. Abstracts, and in some cases the complete text of articles, may be viewed by use of hypertext links. The bibliography provides medical students, residents, fellows, and clinicians with a constantly available resource of current literature citations in pediatric infectious diseases. The WWW is an emerging educational and clinical resource for the practice of clinical infectious diseases.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1997

Hypnosis for children and adolescents with cancer: an annotated bibliography, 1985-1995.

This annotated bibliography reviews the professional literature published in English, from 1985 to 1995 inclusive, on the subject of the use of hypnosis with pediatric cancer patients. Books, chapters, and journal articles are included; dissertation, theses, and unpublished material are not. This bibliography contains 37 items organized into three categories: (1) General Discussions; (2) Case Reports or Case Studies: and (3) Experimental and Nonexperimental Group Designs. The brief annotations provided are not intended to be reviews or to be evaluative, but, rather, to inform the reader about the content and focus of the publication. This is an update of a previously published annotated bibliography, also presented in this Journal, which explored the relationship between hypnosis and pediatric cancer in journal articles published from 1960 to 1985.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2000

A bibliography for the conclusions to the special issue of Science of the Total Environment concerning 'The water quality of UK rivers entering the North Sea'. Sci. Tot. Environ., this volume.

In this document, a bibliography for the conclusions to the special issue of Science of the Total Environment concerning 'The water quality of UK rivers entering the North Sea'. Sci. Tot. Environ., this volume, is presented. It comprises a list of the papers presented in five special issues in learned journals, three in Science of the Total Environment (this volume and volumes 194/195, 1997 and 210/211, 1998) as well as Hydrological Processes (1999, vol 13: Special Issue, River Basin Sediment Dynamics, eds. Anderson, M.G., Peters, N.E. and Walling, D.E.) and Marine Pollution Bulletin [1999, vol 37(3-7) Special Issue: Flux of Materials between Rivers and Coastal Waters, eds. Stebbing, A.R.D., Huntley, D. and Leeks, G.J.L.]. The bibliography comprises six main sections with subsections for specific water quality issues. These are as follows: Section 1 deals with the introduction to LOIS and contained in this section is background material over the nature of the programme, the study area, remit, water quality issues and international context. Section 2 provides the main meat to the bibliography and it splits into Section 2.1 historical and Section 2.2 current water quality issues. Within Section 2.2 there are subsections dealing with specific current aspects of water quality (Section 2.2.1, major ions; Section 2.2.2, pH, dissolved carbon dioxide and dissolved oxygen; Section 2.2.3 nutrients; Section 2.2.4, trace elements; Section 2.2.5 micro-organics; Section 2.2.6 sediments; Section 2.2.7 biology). Section 3 deals with hydrology and climate variability, Section 4, modelling, Section 5 load estimation and Section 6 conclusions. A full listing of the LOIS programme is available from the LOIS programme office, CCMS, Plymouth Laboratory, Prospect Place, West Hoe, Plymouth, PL1 3DH, UK (e-mail lois@ccms.ac.uk).

Carbon↗
PubMed1999

A bibliography of monographic works on biomaterials and biocompatibility: update II.

This bibliography includes monographs published from 1996 to 1998 and serves to update two previous bibliographies by the same title that together covered the years 1973 to 1995. All three bibliographies are indexed as a combined work by conference titles, series titles, and names of associated corporate bodies including professional society, research institute, and government agency names.

Biocompatible Materials↗
PubMed1994

Kashin-Beck disease. An analysis of research and public health activities based on a bibliography 1849-1992.

The main feature of Kashin-Beck disease (KBD) is short stature caused by multiple focal necroses in the growth plate of the tubular bones. This leads to a secondary, sometimes severe osteoarthrosis. The disease was first described in Russia from the Bajkal area by Kashin 1848 and later, 1906, by Eugene Beck. Modern literature is mainly from China. The main theory originally proposed by Russian investigators was that KBD was caused by a toxic effect of mycotoxin. The focus on the disease gradually shifted to China where the causal theory has been based on the effects of selenium deficiency and its interaction with mycotoxins. These main hypotheses may be unified in one theory. KBD is appreciated as a public health problem estimated to affect some 1-3 million people across China. National and provincial registers on KBD exist for selected affected areas. Current incidence is probably declining. Preventive efforts have been undertaken but are usually not controlled for effectiveness nor by putative causal mechanisms. More research into the causal mechanisms is required. A combination of difficulties to obtain literature, including primary material together, and cultural and language barriers have been a main obstacle to more active participation by the international research community. This bibliography is an attempt to help improve this situation. The bibliography covers the period 1849-1992. The analysis of this bibliography shows a broad and intensive, though sometimes insufficiently coordinated research. Many authorities and research bodies are involved. The possibility to develop coordinated projects within a common framework, and thus to use research results to prevent KBD, has been a major source of inspiration in making this review. The review covers 499 publications directly related to KBD and 1415 references to these publications. KBD publications have been retrieved from conventional international journals, usually in English, publications in Russian, as well as unpublished reports in Chinese provided at site visits. The papers are classified by key words. The references in these publications have also been similarly classified and are in part analysed. Based on publications identified from several sources, direction of research and public health efforts from 1848 to 1992 are described. Finally, mainly based on questions raised by and recommendations from a WHO workgroup meeting in 1992, some major components of research activities and public health program are proposed.

Animals↗
PubMed1987

Bibliography of Bioethics and Index Medicus: comparison of coverage, publication delay, and ease of recall for journal articles on bioethics.

Citations selected from the bibliographies of recent texts, a specialized subject bibliography, and review articles were checked in both Cumulated Index Medicus (IM) and the Bibliography of Bioethics (BB) to compare coverage, publication delay, probable causes of indexing and retrieval failure, and the ease with which relevant citations were retrieved. The study also attempted to determine whether BB included appropriate articles from the MEDLINE database in a timely and systematic manner. While 98% of the IM citations appeared within a year of publication, 79% of the BB citations appeared two to three years after their publication dates. The average citation appeared twice as frequently in IM as in BB.

Abstracting and Indexing↗
PubMed1987

Geriatrics. An updated bibliography.

This is the author's fourth revision of a geriatrics bibliography. Approximately one-third of the previous references have been replaced by more current or more detailed articles. Because the literature pertinent to geriatrics has continued to grow ever more rapidly, it has been necessary to omit many informative articles from the bibliography. Preference is given to recent publications; almost all of the references date from the past four years. Some articles were selected to highlight current controversies or changes in viewpoint. An occasional unreferred article is cited to amplify geriatric aspects of common diseases. Most of the references deal specifically with an elderly patient population, though few use a multidisciplinary approach. Studies of the elderly are confounded by concomitants of aging frequent but not universal in our society: inactivity, obesity, malnutrition, and psychosocial trauma. The articles cited concern primarily medical ailments of the elderly but legal, ethical, and sociologic topics are also covered. The references are divided into categories. The first set deals with some possible causes of aging, the second with physiologic decline accompanying aging, the third with the atypical and nonspecific characteristics of illness among geriatric patients, the fourth with the elderly and society, and the fifth with care options. The remainder of the references are cited by pertinent medical specialty. Within each category, references are divided by disease process. Articles are further subgrouped by aspects of those diseases such as evaluation or therapy.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1989

Geriatrics: an updated bibliography.

This is the author's fifth revision of a geriatrics bibliography. Approximately one-third of the previous references have been replaced by more current or more delimited articles. Because the literature pertinent to geriatrics has continued to grow ever more rapidly, it has been necessary to omit many informative articles from the bibliography. Preference is given to recent publications; almost all of the reference data from the past four years. Some articles were selected to highlight current controversies or changes in viewpoint. Most of the references deal specifically with an elderly patient population, though few use a multidisciplinary approach. Studies of the elderly are confounded by concomitants of aging frequent but not universal in our society: inactivity, obesity, malnutrition, and psychosocial trauma. The articles cited are primarily concerned with medical ailments of the elderly; legal, ethical, and sociological topics receive more limited coverage. The references are divided into categories. The first set (I) deals with some possible causes of aging; the second (II) with physiologic decline accompanying aging; the third (III) with the atypical and nonspecific characteristics of illness among geriatric patients; the fourth (IV) with the elderly and society; and the fifth (V) with care options. The remainder of the references are cited by pertinent medical specialty. Within each category, references are divided by disease process. Articles are further subgrouped by aspects of those diseases such as evaluation or therapy.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1984

The remarried family: an annotated bibliography, 1979-1982.

This bibliography was developed to provide professionals and interested others with a reference source for information on stepfamilies. The focus is on the remarried family and the characteristics common to its formation and integration. The bibliography is divided into six sections to facilitate easy reference. The sections are not mutually exclusive, however, and articles could be placed under more than one heading. The six sections are I. Demography/Legal Issues; II. Remarriage as a Transition; III. Remarriage Formation: Restructuring Relationships; IV. Children in Remarried Families; V. Treatment Issues; and VI. How-To Books. To complete this project, the published research literature from 1979 through 1982 was searched under the subject headings of blended families, second marriages, remarried families, stepfamilies and reconstituted families. Regret is expressed for any overlooked material.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1989

Bibliography of research utilizing the vividness of visual imagery questionnaire.

The Vividness of Visual Imagery Questionnaire (VVIQ) is receiving increasing use as a self-report measure of mental, visual imagery vividness. This bibliography contains lists of the publications and dissertations which report investigations of experimental, correlational, and factor analytical research. It also includes publications in which research utilizing the VVIQ is reviewed, critiqued, and discussed. The bibliography provides a resource for investigators.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1978

Randomized field experiments for program planning, development, and evaluation: an illustrative bibliography.

This bibliography lists references to over 300 field experiments undertaken in schools, hospitals, prisons, and other social settings, mainly in the U.S. The list is divided into 10 major categories corresponding to the type of program under examination. They include: criminal and civil justice programs, mental health, training and education, mass media, information collection, utilization, commerce and industry, welfare, health, and family planning. The main purpose of the bibliography is to provide evidence on feasibility and scope of randomized field tests, since despite their advantages, it is not always clear from managerial, political, and other constraints on research that they can be mounted. Dates of publications range from 1944 to 1978.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1987

Women and reproductive technologies: a partially annotated bibliography.

This bibliography is a resource for further information about Women and Reproductive Technologies. The references are categorized as General Information, Law and Policy Considerations, and Information about Specific Technologies. It also lists periodicals, organizations, and other bibliographies relating to this subject and is current through March 1986.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1977

Bibliography: Piaget's theory and exceptional children, 1974.

This is a bibliography of 55 citations which, in lieu of annotations, is keyed to abstracts in Child Development Abstracts and Bibliography, Dissertation Abstracts International, ERIC Research in Education, Exceptional Child Education Abstracts, Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Abstracts, and Psychological Abstracts.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1977

Touch: a computerized bibliography.

A computerized bibliography of references relating to "touch" has been prepared. It currently contains approximately 4000 references which belong under the following general categories--physiology and neurophysiology; sensation; perception; cognition; social, cultural, and developmental issues; clinical pathology; the deaf and blind; tactile communication and tactile aesthetics. References have been obtained primarily from the Psychological Abstracts, with classification codes added on the basis of the abstract's content. Master copies and keyword searches may be obtained on the most up-to-date version of the bibliography.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1977

Marijuana and human performance: an annotated bibliography (1970-1975).

A bibliography of 199 annotated references was compiled to aid the reader in determining the impact of marijuana on psychomotor, cognitive, and physiological factors considered pertinent to flight performance. The bibliography contains an index which categorizes the references into the following major areas: (1) reviews or overviews of issues, literature or research; (2) psychological effects of marijuana use; (3) physiological and pharmacological research; (4) medical comments and research critiques; and (5) additional reference sources. The basic period of coverage is 1970 to 1975, although selected studies from earlier years are also included.

Aerospace Medicine↗
PubMed1986

The patient-centered bibliography: uniting library services with the mission of the psychiatric hospital.

The primary function of a hospital is patient care. The development of a patient-centered bibliography is suggested as the most effective way of organizing information and insuring its use in the psychiatric hospital. The patient-centered bibliography is a collection of readings which are especially pertinent to the care of an individual patient. It consists of a core of current literature organized around the patient's multiaxial diagnosis (including psychosocial stresses), but may also include articles on psychopharmacology, special psychotherapeutic techniques, and literature on family dynamics. The collection can be expanded to include patient-centered information for two other purposes as well: milieu therapy and patient education.

Bibliographies as Topic↗