Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “BIBLIOGRAPHY”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2000

[History of medicine and military health service in doctorate's and habilitation theses written in Military Medicine Academy in Lodz-retrospective bibliography against the background of medicine and military medicine bibliographies].

The work introduces the subject of medicine history, military health service history and medicine bibliographies with particular attention to Polish accents. It remembers the beginnings of medicine history education in Poland in the 19th century, in the II Polish Republic and after 1945. It discusses widely the achievements of Military Medicine Academy in the range of medicine history military health service together with bibliography. It points out the necessity of dealing with this subject in didactic and scientific activity of the Academy.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1975

Behavioral studies using genetically defined mice. A bibliography.

References in this bibliography have been selected from the Subject-Strain Bibliography of Inbred Strains of Mice, maintained at The Jackson Laboratory, which attempts to include all published papers dealing with specific inbred strains of mice, named genes in mice, or named transplantable tumors. We have selected all references which appear to be of behavioral interest, including reports of the effects of neurological mutations, but have omitted genetic studies conducted with these mutants. Studies using "white", "Swiss", or undesignated mice are not included. This bibliography covers literature published from 1922 through late 1973. The authors would like to be informed of omissions, and to receive reprints of omitted papers. The bibliography is divided into three sections. The first section includes all references in which a behavioral measure appears to be the variable of primary interest. This section is divided into 16 behavioral categories: activity, aggression, audiogenic seizures, communication, emotionality, feeding, learning, maternal, memory, psychomotor, regulation, reproduction, biorhythms, sensation, social, and miscellaneous. References are assigned to a category on the basis of their apparent emphasis. The second section includes all references in which the effects of a treatment on behavior appear to be the variables of primary interest. This section is divided into nine treatment categories: age, alcohol, central nervous system, mutations, neonatal and teratogenic, population size, pharmacological agents, genetic selection, and miscellaneous. Where multiple treatments were used, references are assigned to the category of the most important treatment. The third section contains reviews and theoretical references. Each item in the bibliography is assigned to a category in one of the three sections and given a reference number. At the end of each category is a list of the reference numbers from other categories which contain information pertinent to that category. References are arranged alphabetically within each category.

Animals↗
PubMed1980

Therapeutics bibliography for clinical pharmacists.

A therapeutics bibliography for the clinical pharmacist is presented. The bibliography concentrates on the medicinal treatment of disease and drug-induced disease. It is divided into 10 internal medicine subspecialties and consists of the important literature for January 1974 through March 1979; important earlier material also is included. Cardiology, endocrinology and gastroenterology bibliographies are included in this issue; the remaining subspecialties will be covered in consecutive issues of the Journal. The organization, uses, and search and survey methods used to develop the bibliography are described. The bibliography can be helpful to pharmacy students, residents, and educators, and can be used for professional staff development in clinical pharmacy.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Bibliography on AIDS-related bereavement and grief.

This annotated bibliography on AIDS-related bereavement and grief was compiled to address a steadily increasing population: survivors of persons who have died of AIDS. Bibliographical entries were located by searching printed indexes, including Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Hospital Literature Index, Index Medicus, International Nursing Index, Psychological Abstracts, Social Science Index, Social Work Abstracts, and Sociological Abstracts. Databases searched included ERIC (Department of Education), Med-Line (National Library of Medicine), and Psych-Lit (American Psychological Association). References cited at the end of each work were also checked. This bibliography includes publications of studies using the survey method of social research and the case-study approach. It also includes experiences of professionals personally affected by the loss of someone to AIDS, and informational articles and chapters. To be included in this bibliography the work must have dealt exclusively or largely with the topic of AIDS-related bereavement and grief, or it must have addressed some aspect of it not previously covered anywhere in the literature. The topic of AIDS-related bereavement and grief refers to the loss of someone to (or with, as is the case with suicide) Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, and its psychological, emotional, physical, and social effects on the survivor(s). This bibliography does not include publications that deal with related topics such as thanatology, anticipatory grief and mourning, and mortality rates and trends. This work is meant to serve as a resource for professionals in a variety of fields (e.g., nursing, pastoral care, mental health, and social work) involved in social research, bereavement counseling, ministry, and group intervention. It can be useful as a literature search for students in a variety of disciplines and for the AIDS-bereaved themselves. The bibliography is accompanied by an overview of the current state of the literature and a summary of the areas still in need of research and publication.

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome↗
PubMed1993

Annotated bibliography: grant writing.

This is the first in series of annotated bibliographies on research topics that will appear in the ANNA Journal. The bibliographies have been prepared by members of ANNA's Research Special Interest Group. Each bibliography focuses on a particular topic and includes reviews of research books and articles published in nursing and allied health journals in recent years. The series is intended to assist nephrology nurse researchers in locating resources to plan and implement research studies and to communicate and implement research findings. The annotation for each item includes a full citation, a brief summary, and a categorization of the content level. The topic covered in this first bibliography is grant writing. Contributors to the grant writing bibliography were Nancy Hoffart, Janel Parker, and Nancy Seaby. The next installment will cover the research proposal, abstract writing, and the conceptual framework. Topics to be covered in future articles will include: (a) research proposal development and literature review; (b) poster preparation, abstract writing, and collaborative research; (c) instrument references, instrumentation, and reliability and validity; (d) research question, design and methods, and sampling; and (e) statistics and general nursing research texts. The following key was used in rating the content level for each citation: Basic/Introductory--For professionals who have no previous research background. Intermediate--For professionals who possess some knowledge of the research process and terminology, and have participated in some research projects. Advanced--For professionals who possess broad knowledge and experience with research projects.

Nursing Research↗
PubMed1998

Updating a bibliography using the related articles function within PubMed.

Comprehensive bibliographies are useful for conducting reviews of the literature, and for assessing the progress within a field. These bibliographies may be broad and inclusive, or focused and precise in their inclusion criteria. In either case, the task of maintaining a complete bibliography within a particular area of research is made difficult by the diversity, complexity and huge volume of newly published literature. In an effort to effectively and automatically retrieve relevant literature, different search strategies and indexing tools have been developed, including the RELATED ARTICLES function provided with the PubMed system. In this paper, we report a program for incremental updates of a bibliography using the PubMed RELATED ARTICLES function. Given a highly specialized starting bibliography of experimental measurements of the structure of the 30S bacterial ribosomal subunit, the system was applied to find additional relevant references. For this particular task, the system has a recall of 75%, a strict precision of 32% and a partial precision of 42%. Our results are notable because although the RELATED ARTICLES function is purely statistical, it is nonetheless able to select a very narrowly defined set of articles from the literature. We discuss the tradeoffs between having a user to evaluate many articles of possible interest in a single session, versus asking a user to evaluate a small set of articles on a periodic basis.

Bacteria↗
PubMed1993

On-line access to a cost-benefit/cost-effectiveness analysis bibliography via CDC WONDER.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is undertaking an assessment of prevention effectiveness; using information from cost-benefit and cost-effectiveness analysis (CBA/CEA) studies will be integral to this effort. To facilitate this work, a bibliography of articles that discusses both the costs and consequences of personal health services has been created. For 1979 to 1990, 3,206 articles were identified and classified into more than 250 topics. To provide simplified, readily available access to this resource in a system in which searches would not be key-word dependent, the authors created an on-line version of the bibliography and incorporated it into CDC WONDER, the CDC's on-line public health information system. Users can limit their queries by traditional bibliographic criteria (author, journal, publication type, year of publication, and country of origin); the full text of the abstract; or criteria particular to the CBA/CEA bibliography (topic, study type, and medical function). Having the CBA/CEA bibliography in CDC WONDER allows it to be searched and updated easily and also permits researchers to create personalized subsets of references. This on-line bibliography should help researchers in their efforts to identify gaps in knowledge of the relationship between costs and outcomes and the role of prevention in controlling health care expenditures.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, U.S.↗
PubMed1976

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1973-1975.

This bibliography acts as the fifth supplement to the original title which covered 1934-1969. The supplements will include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published, Journal of Gerontology, 1971, 26, 391-422. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctoral disserations, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the physical year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. The arrangement of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1977

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1974-1976.

This bibliography is the sixth supplement to the original title which covered 1934-1969. The supplements will include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published, Journal of Gerontology, 1971, 26, 391-422. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctoral dissertations, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the physical year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. The arrangement of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1978

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1975-1977.

This bibliography is the seventh supplement to the original title which covered 1934-1969. The supplements include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published, Journal of Gerontology, 1971, 26, 391-422. Included in this year's supplement are 15 titles identified in a search of the Datrix data base which covered the years 1856-1934. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctoral dissertation, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the physical year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. The arrangement of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1979

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1976-1978.

This bibliography is the eighth supplement to the original title which covered 1934--1969. The supplements include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published, Journal of Gerontology, 1971,26, 391--422. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctoral dissertations, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the physical year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. The arrangements of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1982

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1979-1981.

This bibliography is the eleventh supplement to the original work which covered 1934-1969. The supplements include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published, Journal of Gerontology, 1971, 26, 391-422. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctor dissertations, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the calendar year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. Both online and manual search techniques were employed in the compilation of this supplement. The arrangement of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1984

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1981-1983.

This bibliography is the thirteenth supplement to the original work which covered 1934-1969. The supplements include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published in the Journal of Gerontology, 1971, 26, 391-422. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctoral dissertations, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the calendar year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. Both online and manual search techniques were employed in the compilation of this supplement. The arrangement of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗