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newsletter

Bi feedbackhttp://www.biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu Issue #80 Fall 2010

Notes from the Director ...

In This Issue

National Medical Librarians MonthSchedule .................................... 2

EXAMMaster flashcards ............... 3

Community Day Events ................ 4

CINAHL Enhancements .............. 5

New Book Titles Added ................ 6

E-book Title Search ...................... 7

Faculty Publications ................ 8 - 9

NCBI’s My Bibliography .............. 9

PubMed Clinical Queries .............. 10

NNLM SEA Oil Spill Resources ....................................................... 11

QR Codes ....................................... 12

Harry Potter Exhibit and SpecialEvents ........................................ 13

Biomedical Library News ............... 14

Judy BurnhamDirector

A recent article in College and Research Libraries News (p. 286-292, June2010) highlighted 2010 Top Ten Trends in Academic Libraries.In preparation for the article, the authors conducted a review of the literatureand a survey of Association of College and Research Libraries members.

· Collection growth driven by patron demand and will include new resourcetypes. Libraries will move from a “just-in-case” to a “just-in-time” philosophy.

· Budget challenges will continue and libraries will evolve as a result.· Librarians will need to develop diverse skill sets.· Demands for accountability and assessment will increase.· Digitization of unique library collections will increase.· Explosive growth of mobile devices and applications will drive new

services.· Increased collaboration will expand the role of the library within the institu-

tion and beyond.· Libraries will continue to lead efforts to develop scholarly communications

and intellectual property services.· Technology will continue to change services and required skills.· The definition of the library will change as physical space is repurposed and

virtual space expands.The Biomedical Library is already addressing most of these trends.

The BL has already moved to the “just-in-time” philosophy, focusing ourcollection dollars on items that are used often and obtaining others viainterlibrary loan. Technology advancements require that we stay up to dateon tools that can be used to enhance research, including use of mobiledevices. We have recently developed a mobile device interface web page.We participate in the campus-wide Trac-Dat assessment process and aresurveying our users on their satisfaction. We realize the need to get outsidethe library and use our skills to promote health by collaborating with depart-mental faculty and by providing outreach services to the community. Onelibrarian recently co-taught a course at the American Physical TherapyAssociation. Another is working with a group of health ministry leaders andanother with Our Neighborhood Health Clinics. As our physical collectionshrinks, that has freed up study space. We will continue to look for newopportunities to interact with our users to enhance the information accessprocess. If you have an idea or a need, contact me or your liaison librarian,http://biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/library/?q=liaisons.

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PHONE NUMBERSAdministrationDirector: Judy Burnham .............. (251) 460-6886jburnham@jaguar1.usouthal.edu

Secretary: Bonnie Seibert ............ (251) 460-6885Collection Management: Jie Li ........ (251) 460-6890jli@jaguar1.usouthal.edu

Hospital Services: Geneva Staggs .. (251) 471-7855gbush@jaguar1.usouthal.edu

Public Services: ........................... (251) 460-7044Justin Robertson .......................... (251) 460-7045jroberts@bbl.usouthal.edu

Libraries:Campus (Baugh) .......................... (251) 460-7043C&W ........................................... (251) 415-8586HIRC at USAMC ......................... (251) 471-7855Interlibrary Loan .......................... (251) 460-6891

Fax NumbersCampus (Baugh) .......................... (251) 460-7638C&W ........................................... (251) 415-8587HIRC at USAMC ......................... (251) 471-7857

Fall/Winter Hours August 16, 2010 -December 23, 2010Charles M. Baugh Library (Campus)Monday-Thursday 7:15 am - 11:45 pmFriday 7:15 am - 5:45 pmSaturday 9:00 am - 5:45 pmSunday 1:00 pm -9:45 pm

UMC Health Information Resource Center (staffed)Monday - Friday8:00 am - 5:00 pmSaturday & Sunday Not staffed

Children’s and Women’s SiteMonday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pmSaturday & Sunday Closed

Holidays and Extended HoursThe libraries will be closed Monday,September 6, 2010, for Labor Day; will closeat noon onWednesday, November 24through Friday November 26, 2010, forThanksgiving; Friday, December 24, 2010 -Sunday, January 2, 2011, for Christmas/NewYear’s Holidays.Library will extend evening hours until 9:45PM (campus only) for weekends of Decem-ber 3-4, 2010, and December 10-11, 2010.Email: medlib@bbl.usouthal.eduWeb site: http:/www.biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

October isNational Medical LibrariansMonth

USA’s Biomedical Library will be celebrating National MedicalLibrarians Month during the entire month of October with librarianmediated exhibits, resource demonstrations and technology tips at allcampus and hospital locations. Come and meet your medical librariansand learn about the resources your Biomedical Library provides.

The Medical Library Association created the National MedicalLibrarians Month observance to raise awareness of the importantrole of the health information professional. Patients and those in thehealth care community need the specialized services that medicallibrarians provide now more than ever before.

Please contact the Biomedical Library at medlib@bbl.usouthal.eduor (251) 460-7044 for more information.

NNLM 2010 schedule

Mondays 10/11, 18, 25 HAHN Building Mondays from 1-4 PM.Wednesdays 10/6, 13, 20, 27 COM Lobby from noon-1 PM.Children and Women’s Hospital lobby 11 AM- 2 PM onTuesday 10/5, Thursday, 10/21.USAMedical Center lobby 11 AM- 2 PM on Thursday 10/7,Tuesday, 10/19.A Biomedical Librarian will also visit the Baldwin County Collegeof Nursing on Monday, October 4 from 11 AM- 1:30 PM and onMonday, October 11 from 3:30 PM – 5 PM.

- by Beverly Rossini

Biomedical Librarians will be on site to answer your ques-tions and to demonstrate Library resources.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

EXAM MASTER OnLine recently added a feature that allows users tomake flashcards online. Once created, flashcards may be saved, named,edited, viewed online sequentially, or printed out.

With a user-friendly, intuitive interface, EXAM MASTER OnLine Flash-cards should prove to be a very useful pedagogical tool, allowing users tocreate neat, easy-to-read flashcards in a fraction of the time it would take tocreate flashcards by hand

In FIGURE 1, [the main interface page for creating flashcards in EXAMMASTER OnLine], please note thatthere is a separate box to insertinformation in the front and back of theflash card.

The top border of each box hasbasic tools to perform common editingtasks, such as changing font size orcutting and pasting. Furthermore,documents may be uploaded from MSWord for easy conversion to flashcardformat.

Finally, there is no limit to the numberof flashcards that may be created.Once a card is saved, both the frontand the back become immediatelyviewable online, in separate screens,connected by a link in the form of anarrow [see FIGURES 2 & 3 below].

EXAM MASTER OnLineFlashcards

FIGURE 1

FIGURE 2 FIGURE 3

- by Trey Lemley

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

USA Biomedical Library Hosts Community Day events

In March, 2010, the USA Biomedical Library received a National Network Libraries ofMedicine (NN/LM) Express Community Day Award, specifically designated to sponsor acommunity disaster preparedness event.

Community Day, which originated from a Homeland Security initiative, proved an appropri-ate vehicle with which to partner with local and regional organizations and host two Hurri-cane Preparedness Community Day events focusing on severe tropical weather.

The Biomedical Library partnered with two public library systems, Mobile and Baldwin, tohost the two events. The Mobile event was held at the Mobile Public Library’s West RegionalBranch on June 5th, and the Baldwin County Hurricane Preparedness Community Day eventwas held at the Fairhope Public Library onJune 26th.

Participants included University of SouthAlabama librarians, the Mobile and BaldwinCounty Health Department, pet evacuation

rescue specialists, the University’s Coastal Weather Research Center, localweather broadcasters, and various local first responders, among others.

In Mobile, WPMI’s meteorologist DeidraTate read a weather-related children’s book to arapt audience. The Biomedical Library’s ClistaClanton gave a talk about the particulars of petevacuation during an emergency. WKRG’schief meteorologist Alan Sealls discussed howhurricanes form and behave.

The Fairhope Community Day featured a talkabout hurricane trends by broadcast personal-ity and head of the University’s own Coastal Weather Research Center, Dr. Bill Williams.

Both events featured day-long exhibits byboth USA librarians as well as other partici-pants including representatives from theMobile Fire Department, the Fairhope PoliceDepartment, Mobile and Baldwin Counties’Health Departments and Fairhope’s no-killanimal shelter the Haven.

Exhibits included such information asbuilding an emergency kit, purifying water for drinking, creating a familyemergency plan and pet evacuation tips.

Both events were well attended and seemed to be greatly appreciated bymany of the attendees.

Disaster Preparedness event opens 2010 Hurricane Season - by Justin Robertson and Beverly Rossini

Judy Burnham explains thepersonal health record.

Robert Britton displays thecontents of a 72 hour emer-gency kit.

Alan Seals enacts cyclonic activity withenthusiastic audience participation.

Dr. Bill Williams discusses hurricanespast, present, and future.

Paula Webb from the University library(top) and Donna Ladnier from the Bio-medical Library (above) provide pre-paredness information to attendees.

Weather personality Deitra Tate reads duringMPL’s Children’s Summer Reading Kick-off.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

EBSCO recently made changesto its interface including newresults pages, detail view enhance-ments, and a new subject guideimplementing Medical SubjectHeadings (MESH) forCINAHL and its other medicaldatabases. On the new resultspage, the limiters and date slidersthat previously appeared in theright column have been moved tothe top of the left column abovethe subject and source typeclusters. A “breadbox” has beenadded to the limiters section sothat one can easily see whichlimiters they are using at any time.Options to receive search alertsthrough email and sharable links tosearch results have also beenreorganized at the top of thecenter column. On the DetailView page, the toolbox thatincludes options to email, save,cite, and provide permalinks tocontent has been moved to thecolumn on the right, while full textand reference information havebeen moved from the bottom ofthe page to the column on the left.HTML full-text articles can nowbe listened to with a new text-to-speech feature or translated to orfrom 33 languages. While thesefeatures are not available with full-text PDF articles, there is a newPDF viewer that offers moreoptions for PDFs and providescontext for periodical issues orbook chapters.

CINAHL now offers an optionon its search page to limit one’ssearch to articles written by anurse, but the feature only returns

- by Andrea Wright

Enhancements made to CINAHLand other EBSCO databases

results for articles indexed since2009. Since this limits one’s search toa small portion of the available articles,it’s inadvisable to use this feature(unless only looking for the latestarticles) until it is populated with moreliterature. CINAHL andMEDLINE@EBSCO also nowfeature a new subject headings page

that makes it significantly easier to findand use subheadings. The search buttonhas also been moved to a more promi-nent location on the page to make thesubject guide more intuitive for first timeusers. A tutorial about how to use thenew subject guide is available from alink right on the headings toolbar at thetop of the page.

A "breadbox"shows userswhichlimiters,expandersand sourcetypes havealready beenselected, andenable easyremoval oftheserefinements.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

Location in brackets following the callnumber.

[B] = Baugh Biomedical Library(Campus)

[CW] = Children’s & Women’s Library[HIRC] = Health and Information

Resource Center (at USA Medical Center)[Ref] = Reference collection at indi-

cated site.[Res] = Reserve collection at indicated

site.[ReadyRef] = Ready reference collectionat indicated site.

QS HUMAN ANATOMY

QS 18.2 A5360 2002 [B-Res]Anatomy, histology & cell biology: PreTestself-assessment and review /edited by RobertM. Klein, James C. McKenzie

QS 18.2 G244c 2003 [B-Res]Cell biology and histology / Leslie P. Gartner,James L. Hiatt, Judy M. Strum.

QT PHYSIOLOGY

QT 18.2 C838b 2003 [B-Res]Physiology / Linda S. Costanzo.

QY CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

QY 4 E78 2010 [B], [B-Ref]Essential concepts in molecular pathology /edited by William B. Coleman, Gregory J.Tsongalis.

QZ PATHOLOGY

QZ 22 AA1 G843 2006 [HIRC-ReadyRef]The Grey House rare disorders directory:698 rare disorders with complete list ofsynonyms and resources arranged by bodysystem /edited by Alan H. Friedman.

W HEALTH PROFESSIONS

W 18.2 B487f 2007 [B-Res]First aid for the USMLE step 1 2007 / VikasBhushan ... [et al.].

W 18.2 F5275 2003 [B-Res]

First aid for the USMLE step 2: a student tostudent guide / Tao Le ... [et al.].

W 18.2 U86 2005 [B-Res]USMLE step 3 Qbook / Kaplan Medical.

W 20 L433f 2007 [B-Res]First aid for the match / Tao Le, VikasBhushan, April Troy.

WA PUBLIC HEALTH

WA 590 G489g 2007 [HIRC-ReadyRef]The gift of participation: a guide to makinginformed decisions about volunteering for aclinical trial / Kenneth Getz

WB PRACTICE OF MEDICINE

WB 13 E56289 2009 [HIRC-Ref]Encyclopedia of medical decision making /edited by Michael W. Kattan.

WB 18.2 F5267 2005 [B-Res]First aid for the USMLE step 3 / Tao Le ... [etal.].

WB 18.2 L433f 2006 [B-Res]First aid for the wards: insider advice for theclinical years / Tao Le ... [et. al.].

WB 141.5 C712d 2008 [HIRC]Differential diagnosis in primary care / R.Douglas Collins.

WB 555 C689a 2008 [B]Applied theories in occupational therapy: apractical approach / Marilyn B. Cole,Roseanna Tufano.

WB 555 P468 2004 [B]Perspectives on theory for the practice ofoccupational therapy / edited by Kay F.Walker and Ferol Menks Ludwig.

WE MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM

WE 141 Y94m 2008 [HIRC]Musculoskeletal imaging: case review /Joseph S. Yu.

WE 705 C8909 2002 [HIRC]Craniomaxillofacial reconstructive andcorrective bone surgery: principles ofinternal fixation using AO/ASIF technique /Alex M. Greenberg, Joachim Prein, editors.

WE 725 B786s 2001 [HIRC]Spine imaging: case review / Brian C.Bowen.

WF RESPIRATORY SYSTEM

WF 975 B682t 2001 [HIRC]Thoracic imaging: case review / Phillip M.Boiselle, Theresa C. McLoud.

WG CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE

WG 18.2 V414v 2004 [HIRC]Case review: vascular & interventionalimaging / Suresh Vedantham, Jennifer E.Gould.

WG 141.5.R2 R313c 2006 [HIRC]Cardiac imaging / Gautham P. Reddy, RobertM. Steiner.

WI DIGESTIVE SYSTEM

WI 18.2 F291g 2000 [HIRC]Gastrointestinal imaging: case review /Peter J. Feczko, Robert D. Halpert.

WL NERVOUS SYSTEM

WL 18.2 F566n 2002 [B]Neuroanatomy / James D. Fix.

WL 368 S348 2006 [HIRC-Ref]Schmidek & Sweet operative neurosurgicaltechniques: indications, methods, andresults /edited by Henry H. Schmidek, DavidW. Roberts.

WN RADIOLOGY

WN 18.2 M629g 2002 [HIRC]Case review general and vascular ultra-sound / William D. Middleton.

WN 18.2 Z67n 2002 [HIRC]Nuclear medicine: case review / Harvey A.Ziessman, Patrice K. Rehm.

WN 240 W262p 2007 [HIRC]Pediatric imaging: case review / Robert J.Ward, Hans Blickman.

- by Robert Britton

New titles added to collection

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

WP GYNECOLOGY

WP 18.2 C743b 2006 [HIRC]Breast imaging: case review / Emily F. Conant,Cecilia M. Brennecke.

WP 18.2 J68o 2001 [HIRC]Obstetric and gynecologic ultrasound: casereview / Pamela T. Johnson, Alfred B. Kurtz.

WP 570 R595u 2010 [CW]Ultrasonography in reproductive medicineand infertility / edited by Botros R.M.B. Rizk.

WT GERIATRICS

WT 500 C6675 2005 [HIRC-ReadyRef]The complete directory for people withchronic illness /edited by Laura Mars et al.

WY NURSING

WY 20.5 P769n 2004 [B]Nursing research: principles and methods /Denise F. Polit, Cheryl Tatano Beck.

WY 115 M191h 2007 [HIRC]Home-centered health care: the Populisttransformation of the American health caresystem / Mike Magee

WZ HISTORY OF MEDICINE

WZ 100 S799c 2010 [B]Learning to learn: the teaching legacy ofEugene A. Stead, Jr., MD /edited by Francis A.Neelon, E. Harvey Estes, Andrew G. Wallace.

Faculty, staff and students from theColleges of Medicine, Nursing andAllied Health Professions may make asuggestion to Library Administrationto request that the library purchase abook or journal for the library'scollection. Please fill out the form onour homepage with the necessaryinformation as accurately and com-pletely as possible.

You can now search for Biomedical Library e-books by title and receiveresults in a page much like the journal search page by using the Find E-Books link on the Biomedical Library’s home page.

The chapter-level search box and browsable subject and title lists are stillavailable through the same page, as well. The title search box only searchesfor words in the title of an e-book, while the chapter search box searcheswithin e-book content to find paragraph-level instances of words within thee-books.

E-Book Title Search - by Andrea Wright

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

Faculty PublicationsListed below are journal publications by USA faculty indexed in Scopus and CINAHL for May through

July, 2010. Department chairs are asked to submit citations of recent publications by their departmentmembers. If we missed your latest contribution to the literature, please notify the editor so it can beincluded in a future listing. New faculty are encouraged to submit their latest publications to the editor(brossini@bbl.usouthal.edu).

Abe K, Toba M, Alzoubi A, Ito M, Fagan KA,Cool CD, Voelkel NF, McMurtry IF, Oka M.Formation of plexiform lesions in experi-mental severe pulmonary arterial hyperten-sion. Circulation;121(25):2747-54, 2010.

Alexeyev MF, Fayzulin R, Shokolenko IN,Pastukh V. A retro-lentiviral system fordoxycycline-inducible gene expression andgene knockdown in cells with limitedproliferative capacity. Mol BiolRep;37(4):1987-91, 2010.

Brenner DA, Zweifler RM, Gomez CR, KisselaBM, Levine D, Howard G, Coull B, HowardVJ. Awareness, treatment, and control ofvascular risk factors among stroke survivors.J Stroke Cerebrovasc Dis;19(4):311-20, 2010.

Cioffi DL, Barry C, Stevens T. Store-operatedcalcium entry channels in pulmonaryendothelium: the emerging story of TRPCSand Orai1. Adv Exp Med Biol;661:137-54,2010.

Cohen MV, Yang X, Downey JM. A2b adenosinereceptors can change their spots. Br JPharmacol;159(8):1595-7, 2010.

Dao TK, Youssef NA, Gopaldas RR, Chu D,Bakaeen F, Wear E, Menefee D. Autonomiccardiovascular dysregulation as a potentialmechanism underlying depression andcoronary artery bypass grafting surgeryoutcomes. J Cardiothorac Surg;5(1):36, 2010.

Darbin O, Risso JJ, Rostain JC. Dopaminergiccontrol of striatal 5-HT level at normobariccondition and at pressure. Undersea HyperbMed;37(3):159-66, 2010.

Da-Silva SS, Wong R, Coquillon P, Gavrilita C,Asuncion A. Partial-exchange bloodtransfusion: an effective method forpreventing mortality in a child withpropofol infusion syndrome.Pediatrics;125(6):e1493-e9, 2010.

Duffy RL, Yiu SS, Molokhia E, Walker R,Perkins RA. Effects of electronic prescrib-ing on the clinical practice of a familymedicine residency. Fam Med;42(5):358-63,2010.

Ellis CN, Rostas JW, Greiner FG. Long-termoutcomes with the use of bioprosthetic plugsfor the management of complex anal fistulas.Dis Colon Rectum;53(5):798-802, 2010.

Forster K, Richter H, Alexeyev MF, RosskopfD, Felix SB, Krieg T. Inhibition of glycogensynthase kinase 3β prevents peroxide-induced collapse of mitochondrial membranepotential in rat ventricular myocytes. ClinExp Pharmacol Physiol;37(7):684-8, 2010.

Finan MA, Rocconi RP. Overcoming technicalchallenges with robotic surgery in gynecologiconcology. Surg Endosc;24(6):1256-60, 2010.

Fruh S, Jezek K. Save a life—save the world. JChrist Nurs;27(1):43-5, 2010.

Gao R, Price DK, Dahut WL, Reed E, Figg WD.Genetic polymorphisms in XRCC1 associatedwith radiation therapy in prostate cancer.Cancer Biol Ther;10(1):13-8, 2010.

Gillespie MN, Olson JW. Polyamine regulatorypathways as pharmacologic targets inpulmonary arterial hypertension. Adv ExpMed Biol;2010,661:375-89, 2010.

Gupte RS, Rawat DK, Chettimada S, Cioffi DL,Wolin MS, Gerthoffer WT, McMurtry IF,Gupte SA. Activation of glucose-6-phos-phate dehydrogenase promotes acutehypoxic pulmonary artery contraction. JBiol Chem;285(25):19561-71, 2010.

Gupte SA. Targeting the pentose phosphatepathway in syndrome X-related cardiovascularcomplications. Drug Dev Res;71(3):161-7,2010.

Hayden SJ. Disaster care through ahumanbecoming lens. Nurs Sci Q;23(2):125-8,2010.

He L, Hou X, Kanel G, Zeng N, Galicia V, WangY, Yang J, Wu H, Birnbaum MJ, Stiles BL.The critical role of AKT2 in hepaticsteatosis induced by PTEN loss. Am JPathol;176(5):2302-8, 2010.

Helvacioglu A, Gilmore S, Willson W, Rizk B.Ovarian malposition - Mullerian anomaliesrevisited. Middle East Fertil SocJ;15(2):115-8, 2010.

Hobart HH, Morris CA, Mervis CB, Pani AM,Kistler DJ, Rios CM, Kimberley KW, GreggRG, Bray-Ward P. Inversion of the Williamssyndrome region is a common polymor-phism found more frequently in parents ofchildren with Williams syndrome. Am J MedGenet C Semin Med Genet;154(2):220-8,2010.

Howell Jr PM, Li X, Riker AI, Xi Y. MicroRNAin melanoma. Ochsner J;10(2):83-92, 2010.

Jackson CW, Cates M, Lorenz R. Pharmacotherapy of eating disorders. Nutr Clin

Pract;25(2):143-59, 2010.

Kuhn AR, Schlauch K, Lao R, Halayko AJ,Gerthoffer WT, Singer CA. MicroRNAexpression in human airway smooth musclecells: role of miR-25 in regulation of airwaysmooth muscle phenotype. Am J Respir CellMol Biol;42(4):506-13, 2010.

Kumar M, Rutecki GW. Atypical celiac disease:could you be missing this common problem?Consultant;50(3):121, 2010.

Labbe EE, Fobes A. Evaluating the interplaybetween spirituality, personality and stress.Appl Psychophysiol Biofeedback;35(2):141-6,2010.

Laurini JA, Carter JE. Gastrointestinal stromaltumors. Arch Pathol Lab Med;134(1):134-41,2010.

Leoncini E, Botto LD, Cocchi G, Anneren G,Bower C, Halliday J, Amar E, Bakker MK,Bianca S, Canessa Tapia MA, Castilla EE,Csaky-Szunyogh M, Dastgiri S, FeldkampML, Gatt M, Hirahara F, Landau D, LowryRB, Marengo L, McDonnell R, Mathew TM,Morgan M, Mutchinick OM, Pierini A,Poetzsch S, Ritvanen A, Scarano G, Siffel C,Sipek A, Szabova E, Tagliabue G, Vollset SE,Wertelecki W, Zhuchenko L, MastroiacovoP. How valid are the rates of down syndromeinternationally? Findings from the Interna-tional Clearinghouse for Birth DefectsSurveillance and Research. Am J Med GenetA;152(7):1670-80, 2010.

Lowe K, Alvarez DF, King JA, Stevens T.Perivascular fluid cuffs decrease lungcompliance by increasing tissue resistance.Crit Care Med;38(6):1458-66, 2010.

Manali ED, Stathopoulos GT, Gildea TR,Fleming P, Thornton J, Xu M, Papiris SA,Mehta AC, Mughal MM. High dose-rateendobronchial radiotherapy for proximalairway obstruction due to lung cancer: 8-yearexperience of a referral center. CancerBiother Radiopharm;25(2):207-13, 2010.

Mazumder B, Li X, Barik S. Translation control:A multifaceted regulator of inflammatoryresponse. J Immunol;184(7):3311-9, 2010.

McGowan J, Cleveland MV, Di Palma JA,Rodriguez R. Not all phates are created equal.Am J Gastroenterol;105(5):1211-3, 2010.

McMurtry IF, Abe K, Ota H, Fagan KA, Oka M.Rho kinase-mediated vasoconstriction inpulmonary hypertension. Adv Exp MedBiol;2010,661:299-308, 2010.

Mercapide J, Rappa G, Anzanello F, King J,Fodstad O, Lorico A. Primary gene-engineered neural stem/progenitor cellsdemonstrate tumor-selective migration andantitumor effects in glioma. Int J Can-cer;126(5):1206-15, 2010.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

Narayanaswamy V, Rettig KR, Bhowmick SK. Alethargic neonate and an infant with seizure.Clin Pediatr;49(4):396-9, 2010.

Ochoa CD, Wu S, Stevens T. New developmentsin lung endothelial heterogeneity: VonWillebrand factor, P-selectin, and theWeibel-palade body. Semin ThrombHemost;36(3):301-8, 2010.

Pollock JM, Brandon JC, Mowry MH, TeplickSK. Boerhaave’s syndrome. ApplRadiol;39(6):45-6, 2010.

Pruitt B. Interpreting ABGs: an inside look atyour patient’s status. Nursing;40(7):31-6,2010.

Ruan X, Liu H, Couch JP, Wang F, Chiravuri S.Recurrent cellulitis associated with long-termintrathecal opioid infusion therapy: a casereport and review of the literature. PainMed;11(6):972-6, 2010.

Rutecki GW. Migraine: a surrogate for moresinister pathology? What underlyingdisorders should primary care clinicians bealert for in patients with migraine?Consultant;50(5):209, 2010.

Rutecki GW. Parkinson disease: 5 pearls forprimary care practice. Consultant;50(4):170,2010.

Rutecki GW. Where the buck stops for primarycare: adult immunization. Consultant;50(4):147,2010.

Rutecki GW. Pre-prenatal care: a primary careprimer on the future. Consultant;50(3):129.

Rutecki GW. HIV-related complications: aprimary care problem. Consultant;50(2):59,2010.

Rutecki GW. Don’t super size it: lifestyle, eatinghabits, and renal lithiasis. Consultant;50(1):19,2010.

Schneiderman H, Rutecki GW. Why lab data canbe misleading in hypovolemia.Consultant;50(1):16, 2010.

Shahady EJ, Rutecki GW. The shared burden oftype 2 diabetes. Consultant;50(5):193,2010.

Shokolenko IN, Alexeyev MF, Ledoux SP,Wilson GL. The approaches for manipulat-ing mitochondrial proteome. Environ MolMutagen;51(5):451-61, 2010.

Singh S, Singh AP, Sharma B, Owen LB, SinghRK. CXCL8 and its cognate receptors inmelanoma progression and metastasis.Future Oncol;6(1):111-6, 2010.

Sternberg ML, Jacobs T. Clenched fist injury.J Emerg Med;39(1):97, 2010.

Sternberg ML, Woodward A. Encapsulatingperitoneal sclerosis. J Emerg Med;39(1):95-6,2010.

Stokowski LA, Sansoucie DA, McDonald KQ,Stein J, Robinson C, Lovejoy A. Advocacy:it is what we do. Adv Neonatal Care;10(2):75-82, 2010.

Townsley MI, Morisseau C, Hammock B, KingJA. Impact of epoxyeicosatrienoic acids inlung ischemia-reperfusion injury.Microcirculation;17(2):137-46, 2010.

Unger J, Rutecki GW. Celiac disease oftenoverlooked. Consultant;50(4):154, 2010.

Wang S, Lincoln TM, Murphy-Ullrich JE.Glucose downregulation of PKG-I proteinmediates increased thrombospondin1-dependent TGF-β activity in vascularsmooth muscle cells. Am J Physiol CellPhysiol;298(5):C1188-C97, 2010.

Wang Y, Radfar S, Liu S, Riker AI, Khong HT.Mitf-Mdel, a novel melanocyte/melanoma-specific isoform of microphthalmia-associated transcription factor-M, as acandidate biomarker for melanoma. BMCMed;8:14, 2010.

Wooster D. Book review. Phys Occup TherPediatr;30(3):259-60, 2010.

Zhou C, Chen H, King JA, Sellak H, KueblerWM, Yin J, Townsley MI, Shin HS, Wu S.A1G T-type calcium channel selectivelyregulates P-selectin surface expression inpulmonary capillary endothelium. Am JPhysiol Lung Cell Mol Physiol;299(1):L86-L97, 2010.

Zhou M, Liu Z, Zhao Y, Ding Y, Liu H, Xi Y,Xiong W, Li G, Lu J, Fodstad O, Riker AI,Tan M. MicroRNA-125b confers theresistance of breast cancer cells to paclitaxelthrough suppression of pro-apoptotic Bcl-2antagonist killer 1 (Bak1) expression. J BiolChem;285(28):21496-507, 2010.

NCBI’s MyBibliography –

Grant PIs will no longer be able tomanually enter citations into eRACommons after July 23, 2010. Instead, they must use the My NCBI’s“My Bibliography” (http://

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/myncbi/)

tool to manage their professionalbibliographies.

Data from My NCBI will be linkedto the eRA Commons. Faculty canuse this portal to manage a list of all oftheir publications and presentations.

The tool can also be used to createand share collections of article cita-tions. Help in using My NCBIincluding setting up an account,creating bibliographies, can be foundat http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/

myncbi/about/.

eRA also provides step-by-stepinstructions on setting up a My NCBIaccount — http://era.nih.gov/ncbi/how-

to_steps.cfm.A tutorial from the National Library

of Medicine on “Using My Bibliogra-phy to Manage Compliance with theNIH Public Access Policy” can befound at https://

webmeeting.nih.gov/p99612940/.

- by Judy Burnham

Citation ManagementTool

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PubMed Clinical QueriesOne of the tools available that allows for more focused searches in PubMed is Clinical Queries.

Searches using the Clinical Queries page will divide the citations into three categories: clinical studies, systematicreviews, and medical genetics.

The clinical study category retrieves articles according to specific clinical study filters (therapy, etiology, prognosis,diagnosis, and clinical prediction guides). Additionally, you have the option of selecting a “Broad” or “Narrow” scopefilter. The broad filter searches for (all) clinical trials, while the narrow filter is meant to find randomized controlled trialsonly. The systematic review category groups results by systematic reviews, meta-analyses, reviews of clinical trials,evidence-based medicine, consensus development conferences, and guidelines. The medical genetics category filterscitations to topics in medical genetics.

PubMed should be accessed via the Biomedical Library’s web page (http://biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/

library/) in order to enable access to the full text content available through the library’s electronic journals. To deter-

mine if full text for a citation is available, select the icon.

- by Clista Clanton

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Oil Spill ResourcesInformation from SEA Currents

NLM Page on Crude Oil Spills and Human HealthA page of links to information on “Crude Oil Spills and Human Health” is now available from the National Library of

Medicine at http://disasterinfo.nlm.nih.gov/dimrc/oilspills.html.

The page has links to information on how the United States responds to oil spills, state agencies in the Gulf regionthat respond to spills, occupational hazards for professionals and volunteers assisting with clean-up, seafood safety andmore. The links under “Featured Sites” focus on the latest updates about the recent spill and subsequent controlledburning of crude oil in the Gulf of Mexico. The spill followed the explosion and sinking of the Deepwater HorizonMobile Offshore Drilling Unit oil platform 50 miles southeast of the Mississippi Delta on April 20, 2010.

CDC and the Gulf Oil SpillCDC has been responding to the Oil Spill in the Gulf, and we know that many of our partners have also been en-

gaged. Many of you may be involved in assisting Gulf Coast residents, clean-up workers, and others who are affectedby the spill. Even if you don’t work directly with any of these groups, you may have an opportunity to share informa-tion with groups who do have direct responsibilities or have been affected. We are hoping that CDC’s public informa-tion, including health protection messages, might be helpful to your organizations or to your constituents. You’ll findinformation for coastal residents, clinicians, clean up workers, and others at the CDC’s Oil Spill Web site at http://

emergency.cdc.gov/gulfoilspill2010/.

Information for coastal residents includes fact sheets on potential health effects of oil dispersants, exposure to oil, andprotection steps for the public.

Information for clean-up workers includes steps for reducing occupational exposures while working with dispersantsduring the Gulf Oil Spill response, preventing heat stress, and sun exposure.

Information for Health Care Professionals includes information about potential health effects of dispersants, healthsurveillance information, taking an exposure history, and health effects of exposure to crude oil.

These are just a few of CDC’s many resources that can keep everyone informed about the ongoing response. As welearn more, CDC’s website will be updated on a regular basis.

Poison Control Centers and Gulf Oil SpillThe Poison Control Centers are the official hotline for providing information about health concerns related to the

gulf oil spill. By calling 1-800-222-1222, a caller is routed to their closest poison center. The Coast Guard chose touse the Poison Centers to provide information because there is one national number for access, and the Poison Centershave health care personnel trained to provide the caller with an assessment of exposure and recommendations fortreatment if needed. The FL Department of Health has provided the script using their subject matter experts toprovide consistent data for information questions.

Information collected is part of the surveillance for the FL Department of Health, which is a major source for data forthe surveillance mechanisms of the state.

- by Geneva Staggs

Visit the USA Government Docs website for additionalFederal and community resources on the 2010Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Incident.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

- by Fletch BowlingThe Virtual Biomed

Will QRcodesbecome

the next thing for libraries?QR codes are one of the newer technological trends.

A QR code, or quick response code is much like aturbocharged version of a traditional bar code becauseit can hold more stored data and can be used for morethings than a regular bar code. This square shaped codecan also be used by just about anyone with a modernsmart phone without the need for a dedicated bar codescanner. A traditional bar code stores its data in onedimension (horizontally) while a QR code stores data asa matrix (two dimensions -horizontally and vertically)which allows for more information to be embedded intothe code.

Originally designed for parts inventory purposes, theQR code is now being used in other ways such asmobile tagging, which is simply a way of using a smartphone to decode the QR, and then storing or acting onthe embedded data. QR codes can by placed just aboutanywhere - large billboard signs, store fronts, webpages or even newsletters such as this one.

Mobile tagging depends on your smart phone’s built incamera along with a software application to do thedecoding. For an example of how this works, take alook at the QR code below. With your smartphone(iPhone, Android, Blackberry, or several others) andone of the many free QR applications, you should beable to take a picture of the code and then automaticallybe directed to the mobile version of the BiomedicalLibrary’s web site. You can imagine the convenience ofsimply taking a picture of a QR code and then beingsent to a web site rather than having to type out theURL on a tiny, abbreviated or virtual keyboard thatmost smart phones employ.

While the main idea for the QR code may be gearedtowards mobile advertising and promotion, it is already

being tested in some libraries to add convenience tothe patron experience. For example, SacramentoPublic Library has a QR code to automatically loadtheir reference contact information into a patron’sphone book, while the Universitat politecnica deCatalunya uses QR codes to issue username/pass-word information for lab computer access. HalfHollow Hills Community Library posts these codeson their stacks to help the patron locate their subjectguides, while San Diego State University Library usesthe codes in their catalog to give the patron moreinformation along with a title’s general location. Inaddition, the staff has QR codes for their contactdetails on the library’s web site.

While QR codes are commonplace in Japan, theyare relatively new in the US and it remains to be seenhow widely they will be adopted. Another issue isthat both AT& T and Microsoft are coming out withtheir own proprietary versions of the code that requirea separate reader to decode the metadata. Hopefully,the QR code, which is standardised by the Interna-tional Organization for Standardization, will ultimatelywin out.

If you would like to try out QR codes for yourself,type “QR Code” along with the name of your smartphone into Google search. You should find freeapplications and get up and running in less than fiveminutes. If you have a smart phone and would like tosee the Biomedical Library’s mobile webiste, try outthe QR code on a test basis, and please let us knowwhat you think!

QR code for the Biomedical Library’s mobile web site(above)

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Fall 2010

Harry Potter's World:

Renaissance Science, Magic, and Medicine

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News Heather Hovenhas joined the staff at USA MedicalCenter’s Health Information ResourceCenter. Heather graduated from USA witha major in Geology and previouslyworked in the University Library’sCirculation Department.

Biomedical Library Technology &Information Resources LibrarianAndrea Wright offered a CE course withDr. Dennis Fell (USA AHP) on web 2.0resources for teaching and practice at theAnnual Conference and Exposition of theAmerican Physical Therapy Associationin Boston, MA. Andrea was also this

Most Expensive Journals

A large portion of the Biomedical Library’s budget is spent on journals. However, this is a necessary expense as it enables facultyand students to conduct needed research. Below is a chart showing the most expensive titles in the Biomedical Library collection.

Title 2010 PriceJournal of Cellular Biochemistry includes Supplement $26,700The Journal of Comparative Neurology $26,240Brain Research - Subscription to all sections $21,075Biochimica et Biophysica Acta Combined - Subscription to all nine sections $17,730Mutation Research - Combined subscription to all sections $12,842American Journal of Hematology $12,344European Journal of Pharmacology $11,328Gene $10,566Oncogene - includes Oncogene Reviews $10,078Neuroscience $9,215Nature - includes naturenews (online only) $8,694Journal of Mass Spectrometry (associated title:Biological Mass Spectrometry) $7,887Neuroscience Letters $7,858The International Journal of Medical Robotics and Computer Assisted Surgery $7,595FEMS Microbiology Letters $7,554New England Journal of Medicine $7,021Journal of Cellular Physiology $6,644American Association for Cancer Research AACR (AACR 6 Journal Suite) $6,390Cancer Letters $6,139Each year we evaluate the usage of our journals and the cost of the journal subscriptions and make adjustments to our

collection based on that data.

- by Judy Burnham and Jie Li

year’s recipient of the EBSCO MLAAnnual Meeting Award.

Several Biomedical Librarians wereinvolved with the national MedicalLibraries Association Annual meeting inJune. Director Judy Burham chaired theSection Council meeting and attended theMLA Board meetings. Poster and paperpresentations included:

Rossini B, Burnham JF, Wright A.STARS and STRIPES: Creating LearningOpportunities to Spur MinorityStudents’ Interest in Health Care Careers.Paper presentation. 2010 MedicalLibrary Association, Washington DCMay 2010.

Burnham JF, Wakiji E, Schloman BF,Delwiche F. Navigating the Literature:Strategies for Getting Published in HealthSciences Journals and Mapping theLiterature of Allied Health. Paperpresentation. 2010 Medical Library

Association, Washington DC May2010.

Fell DW, Burnham JF, Adams K,Greathouse K, Shaw B. Comparing andContrasting Physical Therapy-relatedArticle Tags from a Social BookmarkingSite to Library Database Terminology.Poster presentation. 2010 MedicalLibrary Association, Washington DCMay 2010.

Li J, Burnham JF, Ennis LA. AStatewide Effort on EmergencyPreparedness and Service Continuity.Poster Presentation. 2010 MedicalLibrary Association, Washington DC,May 2010.

Clista Clanton, Rosina Connelly.Resident Familiarity with Evidence-Based Medicine Concepts and LessonsLearned from Shadowing ClinicalRounds. 2010 Medical LibraryAssociation Annual Meeting, Washing-ton, DC, May, 2010.

“Libraries were never warehouses of books. They have and always will be centers oflearning. Their central position in the world of learning makes them ideally suited to mediatebetween the printed and the digital modes of communication.” - Robert Darnton, Director ofHarvard’s University Library