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At least 577 records · Page 32Linked to original sources
PubMed1999

Interlibrary cooperation: from ILL to IAIMS and beyond.

A recent solicitation over the MEDLIB-L e-mail discussion list revealed over thirty diverse examples of hospital library-based interlibrary cooperative initiatives currently underway. Many are familiar and have been featured in the professional literature. Most go unreported and unrecognized however, comprising invisible resource-sharing infrastructures that hospital librarians painstakingly piece together in order to provide their clients with expanded service options. This paper, drawing from the MEDLIB-L survey as well as descriptions in the published literature, provides a broad overview of such recent interlibrary cooperative efforts. Examples include interlibrary loan networks, collective purchasing initiatives, holder-of-record or union catalog access agreements, arrangements to provide e-mail and Internet access, and consortia to share electronic resources. Examples were chosen based on the initiatives' diversity of participants, and represent a wide range of locations across the United States. Such initiatives focus on local, statewide, or regional collaboration, and several involve partnerships between academic medical center libraries and regional hospital libraries. An early example of a hospital-based interlibrary cooperative IAIMS effort is described, pointing to future possibilities involving the Internet and regional hospital system intranets.

Computer Communication Networks↗
PubMed1975

President's page.

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History of Medicine↗
PubMed1975

President's page.

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Libraries, Medical↗
PubMed2003

The Association of Academic Health Sciences Libraries Annual Statistics: an exploratory twenty-five-year trend analysis.

This paper presents an exploratory trend analysis of the statistics published over the past twenty-four editions of the Annual Statistics of Medical School Libraries in the United States and Canada. The analysis focuses on the small subset of nineteen consistently collected data variables (out of 656 variables collected during the history of the survey) to provide a general picture of the growth and changing dimensions of services and resources provided by academic health sciences libraries over those two and one-half decades. The paper also analyzes survey response patterns for U.S. and Canadian medical school libraries, as well as osteopathic medical school libraries surveyed since 1987. The trends show steady, but not dramatic, increases in annual means for total volumes collected, expenditures for staff, collections and other operating costs, personnel numbers and salaries, interlibrary lending and borrowing, reference questions, and service hours. However, when controlled for inflation, most categories of expenditure have just managed to stay level. The exceptions have been expenditures for staff development and travel and for collections, which have both outpaced inflation. The fill rate for interlibrary lending requests has remained steady at about 75%, but the mean ratio of items lent to items borrowed has decreased by nearly 50%.

Annual Reports as Topic↗
PubMed2004

[Application of PSD-MALDI-TOF-MS to protein identification].

AIM: To identify protein spots on two dimentional protein electrophoresis (2DE) by post-source decay (PSD) technique associated with library search. METHODS: The PSD-MALDI-TOF-MS method was set up by a segment of ACTH and a peptide digested by trypsin for TPA. RESULTS: Two unknown protein spots on 2DE were identified as 40S ribosomal protein S12 and dnaK suppressor protein separately by established PSD-MALDI-TOF-MS method. CONCLUSION: PSD technique has greater application prospects in peoteomics.

Adrenocorticotropic Hormone↗