Biofeedback Summer 2008

Bi feedback

newsletter

Issue #73 Summer 2008

http://southmed.usouthal.edu/library

Director’s Notes

In This Issue Drug Info Portal

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Google Health

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Researcher ID

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New Faculty

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EXAM MASTER

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Faculty Publications 6 Connotea

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Journal Citation Report 9

2 Collab

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Top Cited

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NLM Grant

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Library News

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SOUTHMed

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Just in time The Biomedical Library, like other libraries, is moving from a “just in case” model to a “just in time” model. The “just in time” technique was first used by Ford Motor Co. to purchase product when needed without having to store unused product. Wal-Mart continues with this technique in its sophisticated inventory process – ordering a new supply of a product just as the product is sold. In the past, we have had print resources “just in case” someone needed to see an article to help with their research. We are now moving to have the resource available to the researcher “just in time.” For some titles, we provide access through Interlibrary Loan “just in time” instead of purchasing a subscription to a title “just in case.” Library instruction is also more effective when provided “just in time.” Librarians provide instruction in the classroom when students need to use the resources to prepare papers or research projects, and librarians provide one-onone instruction either in person or electronically via the chat program. Our newest “just in time” service is providing text reference. Using your cell phone you can send a text question to the reference desk, and the response is sent to your cell phone as a text message. See an article on page four in this issue for full details. “Just in time,” we strive to meet your educational, research or patient care information needs.

Judy Burnham

NIH Issues Mandate

Director

The Director of the National Institutes of Health shall require that all investigators funded by the NIH submit or have submitted for them to the National Library of Medicine’s PubMed Central an electronic version of their final, peerreviewed manuscripts upon acceptance for publication, to be made publicly available no later than 12 months after the official date of publication: provided, that the NIH shall implement the public access policy in a manner consistent with copyright law. The NIH Public Access Policy, Division G, Title II, Section 218 of PL 110-161 (Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008).

The above policy went into effect with articles published after April 7, 2008. Some publishers submit automatically to PubMed Central, but for other journals, the author must submit. Researchers should carefully read the copyright agreement for publications to be sure that the publisher’s agreement does not violate the mandate from NIH. Starting May 25, anyone submitting a proposal for funding to the NIH must include the PubMed Central ID number (PMCID) with publications resulting from previous funding that had been published after April 7. NIH has stated that lack of the PMCID will not affect funding decisions, but may affect the funding schedule. For further information on this mandate, contact the Biomedical Library.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008

PHONE NUMBERS Administration Director: Judy Burnham (251) 460-6886 [email protected] Secretary: Bonnie Seibert

(251) 460-6885

Collection Management: Jie Li (251) 460-6890 [email protected] Hospital Services: Geneva Staggs (251) 471-7855 [email protected] Public Services: (251) 460-7044 Justin Robertson (251) 460-7045 [email protected] Libraries: Campus (Baugh) (251) 460-7043 C&W (251) 415-8586 UMC (251) 471-7855 Interlibrary Loan (251) 460-6891 Fax Campus (Baugh) (251) 460-7638 UMC (251) 471-7857 C&W (251) 415-8587

SUMMER HOURS May 20, 2008 - July 29, 2008 Charles M. Baugh Library (Campus) Monday-Thursday 7:15 am - 9:45 pm Friday 7:15 am - 9:45 pm Saturday 7:15 am - 9:45 pm Sunday 9:45 pm - 9:45 pm Medical Center Site (staffed hours) Monday-Thursday 7:15 am - 9:45 pm Friday 7:15 am - 9:45 pm Saturday 7:15 am - 9:45 pm Sunday Not staffed Children’s and Women’s Site Monday-Friday 7:15 am - 9:45 pm Saturday & Sunday Closed Holiday and Extended Hours The libraries will observe the holidays Memorial Day on Monday May 26; and Independence Day, Friday, July 4th.

Email: [email protected] Website:southmed.usouthal.edu/library

DRUG INFORMATION PORTAL provides quick access to over 12,000 drugs The Drug Information Portal (http://druginfo.nlm.nih.gov/drugportal/ drugportal.jsp) is a very useful website sponsored by the National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Health & Human Services, and the Freedom of Information Act. Providing an astonishing amount of information, the Portal is easy to use and well-organized, being divided into five major divisions, entitled News and Features, NLM Resources, NLM Research Resources, Resources by Audience/Class, and Other Resources, all hyperlinked to the homepage. In turn, these five sections are further partitioned into a manageable number of subcategories. Finally, every page in this website has a search box enabling easy search of drugs by name, a very useful feature indeed. The end result is an on-line source of drug information that is prodigious in scope, yet with an easy-to-use interface. News and Features contains links to news from Medline and the FDA, along with descriptive information on the scope of the Portal. Briefly, the Drug Information Portal provides searchable information on more than 12,000 drugs. Coverage extends from the time the drug enters a clinical trial (see Clinicaltrials.gov) and continues through the drug’s entry in the market place (see Drugs@FDA). To enhance its usefulness, this site allows searching by trade name or generic name.

NLM Resources contains consumer health information from Medline Plus on drugs, supplements, herbals, and drug therapy. In addition, there are hyperlinks to PubMed, PubMed Central, Toxnet, ClinicalTrials.gov, AIDSInfo, and NLMsponsored search engines. NLM Research Resources is linked to three sites, as follows: 1) RXNorm, a source providing standard names for clinical drugs, in addition to giving information on active ingredients and components of drugs, 2) Entrez cross database search page, 3) Small Molecules/Pharmacogenics page. The Resource by Audience/Class provides drug information tailored to meet the needs of specific user groups. For example, Audience includes health professionals, researchers, and student educators, et al., while Class refers to different drug classes: i.e., prescription, over-the-counter, dietary supplements, drugs of abuse, and investigational drugs. In conclusion, the Drug Information Portal is an extremely useful and welldesigned source. It contains and provides access to a vast amount of useful information: the user needs to explore this incredible resource for herself or for himself in order to fully appreciate all that it offers. - Trey Lemley

The Biomedical Library recently added OTDABASE to our on-line collection. OTDABASE is the only on-line indexing and search service that contains over 8000 abstracts from more than 20 global OT journals since 1970. OTDABASE is a vital database for all occupational therapists to keep on top of new ideas and research being published around the world. Go to Biomedical Library website to access OTDABASE. - Jie Li

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008

INTRODUCING

Health

Once again Google demonstrates that its information- providing ambitions reach well beyond that of “just another search engine.” Currently still under construction, the company’s newest product is Google Health. A February 28, 2008, blog posting by Marissa Mayer, Google’s VP of Search & User Products, states that “Google Health aims to solve an urgent need that dovetails with our overall mission of organizing patient information and making it accessible and useful. Through our health offering, our users will be empowered to collect, store, and manage their own medical records on-line.” So what exactly is Google Health? Briefly it is a free online system designed to provide individuals to import, organize and store their personal health records (PHRs) including doctors’ records, prescription histories and test results. Potentially, an individual could store all their collected health information in a secure, centralized location that would be readily available anywhere with Internet connectivity. Although on-line PHRs already exist, the Google Health platform promises to offer a level of flexibility and functionality that will set it apart. Google characterizes these four unique qualities as privacy/security, platform, portability, and user focus. Due to the personal and frequently sensitive nature of health information, Google Health promises to employ the strictest on-line safeguard measure that will ensure that users maintain complete and absolute control over all their data. To this end all data will remain strictly confidential and will not be sold or shared without an individual’s explicit permission. The platform, designed to work with current standard online PHRs’ protocols, will allow users to directly transfer

“A privacy policy at the bottom disclaims that ‘Any information you enter will remain private. Google will not share it with anyone without your permission.’”

records from their health provider to Google Health, and future updates will let users to interact directly with health service providers – allowing them to do things such as make doctor’s appointments and refill subscriptions on-line. Additionally, the new database will provide users with unprecedented access to their collected medical records. Google Health will provide individuals a centralized location where an individual’s medical records, regardless of how widespread the hard copy documents, will all be readily accessible. Rather than physically transferring records from one doctor to another, users will be able to download their records directly into a given health provider’s own on-line records system. Finally, Google promises and intuitive, easy-to-use interface that keeps the users’, rather than health professionals’, needs first. Although no exact date has been given for the release of Google Health, the company’s blog states that it should be within the next couple of months. - Justin Robertson

Web of Science® Researcher ID ISI Researcher ID is available to USA affiliated users via the Web of Science (WOS.) From the ISI Web of Science page, click on the My ResearcherID tab on the top of the page. Sign in with a WOS user name/password, or if a first time user, complete the registration information. Researchers are assigned a unique ID # after setting up a profile. A publication list can then be built using WOS or uploading a list of publications. Other researchers can search the Research Registry to find potential collaborators. Searches can be done by name, by topic or by institution. Citation metrics can be generated for items on the researcher’s publication list with times cited information, including the H-index, the citation distribution per year, the total Times Cited count and the average Times Cited count. - Judy Burnham

Above is an image of the Citation Metrics for Dr. James Davis, Chemistry. Contact the Biomedical Library for further information on use of this resource.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008

Texting feature added to chat JBI COnNECT from Joanna Briggs Institute Clinical On-line Network of Evidence for Care and Therapeutics

The Biomedical Library recently became a member of the Joanna Briggs Institute, which provides access to JBI COnNECT. JBI COnNECT, Clinical On-line Network of Evidence for Care and Therapeutics @ www.jbiconnect.org, is an on-line web-based facility that provides users with resources and tools to search, appraise, summarize, embed, utilize and evaluate evidencebased information. JBI COnNECT is designed to meet the needs of service providers, health professionals and consumers with the skills and resources to enhance care by connecting the best available international evidence to the point-ofcare. JBI COnNECT is an on-line gateway to a collection of evidencebased resources and tools designed to assist in the clinical decision-making process and to support best practice. JBI COnNECT: • Searches for evidence for its users and provides access to a range of databases for users to search; • Provides access to JBI RAPid, a program that assists users to appraise evidence; • Provides access to summarized evidence that can be easily disseminated; • Supplies users with tools to embed evidence into practice and systems via the Evidence-Based Manual Builder; • Provides tools to implement evidence and evaluate the impact of using it on resident/client outcomes via JBI PACES and JBI COOL/POOL Click on Joanna Briggs Institute on the Biomedical Library’s database list to access JBI COnNECT. - Jie Li

TXT a librarian! To text message a librarian, send a text to 265010. Start your message with “USABioLib:” and follow it with your question. A librarian will text you back during open hours. Don’t forget you can also chat with a librarian on our website, call a librarian at (251) 460-7044, email us

at [email protected], or come see us in person on the second floor of the Biomedical Library building on campus, in the Biomedical Library at Children’s and Women’s Hospital, or at the Biomedical Library in the Mastic Building at the Medical Center. For more information about this service or for help with texting, email Andrea Wright at [email protected] or call (251) 461-1424.

New Faculty at BML Two new librarians join staff in March. Andrea Wright has joined the Biomedical Library as Technology Librarian after finishing her Masters of Library and Information Studies at the University of Alabama in December, 2007. Andrea will provide reference services, and she is responsible for web site administration and technology coordination with BML library patrons and with USA facAndrea Wright, MLIS Beverly Rossini, MLIS ulty and students. Technology/Information Outreach/Information Ms. Wright also holds a BA in Resources Librarian Resources Librarian History from the University of North Alabama. Originally from Russellville, AL, Andrea chose the library profession as a way to combine her love of lifelong learning and desire to work with people with her enthusiasm for technology. In addition to social media and technology news, Andrea’s hobbies include reading, traveling, biking, and following college football. Andrea’s liaison departments are College of Medicine’s Medical Genetics, Cell Biology and Neuroscience, and Neurology departments as well as College of Allied Health Professionals’ Biomedical Sciences. Beverly Rossini has also joined the Biomedical Library as Outreach Librarian after completing her Masters of Library Information Studies from the University of Alabama in December, 2007. She will promote the library and health care resources to the university community and surrounding area; direct the library’s outreach service to unaffiliated health related professionals; participate in bibliographic instruction, reference services, hospital services; and supervise interlibrary loan. Ms. Rossini previously taught with the Mobile County Public School System and the Archdiocese of Mobile. Mobile has been her home for the past twenty-five years. She and her husband have two grown sons. In her free time Beverly enjoys exploring new technologies, reading, stitching needlepoint, and working in the yard. Beverly’s liaison departments are College of Medicine’s Pathology and Physiology. Beverly is also the new editor of the Biofeedback.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008

Practice Exam,

USMLE Step 1 Version 1.2 Now Available from EXAM MASTER On-line

Scirus, http://www.scirus.com, is a science-specific search engine that can be used to locate scholarly scientific, technical and medical information on the Internet. It filters out non-scientific topics.

Scirus Topic Pages [beta], http://topics.scirus.com/ index.jsp, is a free wiki-like service where scientific experts develop summaries of specific topics and provide the latest and most relevant journal and web results. The topic page includes an Introduction, References, and Scirus search results. If you are interested in creating a Topic Page contact [email protected]. EXAM MASTER has released version 1.2 of its popular 350 question USMLE Step 1 Practice Exam. Like the original version released last fall, this exam provides a realistic USMLE Step 1 exam experience. The 350 questions are divided into seven blocks of 50 questions each. Each block is timed for one hour, a total of seven hours for the entire exam! Approximately 15% of the questions in version 1.2 are different than version 1.0. Questions cover both general principles and systems, and many of which are second and third order questions. With this resource you can do the following: · Challenge yourself and take all exam blocks in a single day. · Take the exam blocks one at a time, whenever convenient. · Take each exam block up to three times. · Review each exam block in study mode. · Receive detailed scoring feedback.

To access this resource log on to the Biomedical Library website at http://southmed.usouthal.edu/library/,

select Databases/Electronic Resources, choose EXAM MASTER, and do the following: 1. From the Main Menu please select New Exams 2. Select Courses at the bottom of the page 3. Select the USMLE Step 1 Practice Exam from list of available courses 4. Select Start Course to begin

Detailed instructions are available on the main course page.

NEW FEATURE! – Scoring diagnostics is now available for every exam. Go to the Scores & History page and click on each exam to receive a subject score breakdown for that exam. - Jie Lie

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- Judy Burnham

Study Notes Physical and Virtual Portable easels that can be used to prepare study notes for groups or individuals are available for use in the Biomedical Library. White boards are also available for use in the group study rooms. If students want to create virtual study notes, a wiki can be created. All students in the study group can contribute to the study wiki and it can then be accessed via the Internet. For more information on how to create a study wiki, contact Technology Librarian, Andrea Wright at 461-1424 or [email protected] - Judy Burnham

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008

Faculty Publications Listed below are journal publications by USA faculty indexed in MEDLINE, CINAHL, and Web of Science for January through April, 2008. Department chairs are asked to submit citations of recent publications by their department members. If we missed you latest contribution to the literature, please notify the editor so it can be included in a future listing. New faculty are encouraged to submit their latest publications to the editor ([email protected]). Abiade JT, Miao GX, Gupta A, Gapud AA, Kumar D. Structural and magnetic properties of selfassembled nickel nanoparticles in a yttria stabilized zirconia matrix. Thin Solid Films 2008;516(8):2082-6. Alexeyev MF, Venediktova N, Pastukh V, Shokolenko I, Bonilla G, Wilson GL. Selective elimination of mutant mitochondrial genomes as therapeutic strategy for the treatment of NARP and MILS syndromes. Gene Ther 2008 Apr;15(7):516-23. Epub 2008 Feb 7. Alvarez DF, Huang L, King JA, ElZarrad MK, Yoder MC, Stevens T. Lung microvascular endothelium is enriched with progenitor cells that exhibit vasculogenic capacity. Am J Physiol-Lung Cell Mol Physiol 2008; 294(3):L419-30. Arain NI, Batten LA, Cole JH. Computed tomography angiography of a coronary artery fistula. Pediatr Cardiol 2008;29(1):234-5. Arrieta MI, Foreman RD, Crook ED, Icenogle ML. Insuring continuity of care for chronic diseases after a disaster: key preparedness elements. J Invest Med 2008;56(1): 468. Abst 376. Ballard ST, Spadafora D. Fluid secretion by submucosal glands of the tracheobronchial airways. Respir Physiolo Neurobiol 2007 Dec 15;159(3):271-7. Bi L, Zhao M, Gu K,Wang C, Ju J, Peng S. Toward the development of chemo- prevention agents (III): synthesis and anti-inflammatory activities of a new class of 5-glycylamino-2-substitutedphenyl-1,3-dioxacycloalkanes. Bioorg Med Chem 2008 Feb 15;16(4):1764-74. Blankenship JF, Standley TB, Estrada B. Identifying disseminated tuberculosis. Infect Med 2008;25(3):144. Bray TH, Skanthakumar S, Soderholm L, Sykora RE, Haire RG, Albrecht-Schmitt TE. Hydrothermal synthesis, structure, and magnetic properties of Pu(SeO3)(2). J Solid State Chem 2008;181(3):493-8. Breit JF, Ault-Ziel K, Al-Mehdi AB, Gillespie MN. Nuclear protein-induced bending and flexing of the hypoxic response element of the rat vascular endothelial growth factor promoter. FASEB J 2008;22(1):19-29. Brenner DA, Zweifler RM, Gomez CR, Kissela BM, Levine DA, Howard G, Coull BM, Howard VJ. Inadequate awareness and control of vascular risk factors in stroke patients: the reasons for geographic and racial differences in stroke (REGARDS) study. Stroke 2008;39(2):630.

Broome BA. Dealing with sharks and bullies in the workplace. ABNF J 2008;19 (1):28-30. Burress C, Savells K. Neurofibromatosis type II: an unusual presentation. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):405. Abst 189. Burress CS, Estrada B, Barik S. An infant with respiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis, viremia and hepatitis. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):405. Abst 188. Carter E, Cain K, Rutland B.Chromobacterium violaceum cellulitis and sepsis following cutaneous marine trauma. Cutis 2008;81(3):269-72. Carter JE, Mizell KN, Evans TN. Neisseria sicca meningitis following intracranial hemorrhage and ventriculostomy tube placement. Clin Neurol Neurosurg 2007 Dec;109(10):918-21. Carter JE, Mizell KN, Tucker JA. Mammary-type fibroepithelial neoplasms of the vulva: a case report and review of the literature. J Cutan Pathol 2008;35(2):246-49. Carter JE, Whithaus KC. Neonatal respiratory tract involvement by Trichomonas vaginalis: A case report and review of the literature. Am J Trop Med Hyg 2008;78(1):17-9. Chandra S, Falkos S, Savells K. Rare cause of hypertensive encephalopathy. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):351-2. Abst 25. Chandra S, Patterson K, Rao A. Unusual presentation of aplastic crisis secondary to parvovirus B19 in a child with T-cell lymphoblastic lymphoma. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):392. Abst 149. Chaubey YP, Sen D, Mishra SN. Inference on overlap for two inverse Gaussian populations: equal means case. Commun Stat-Theory Methods 2008;37(12):1880-94. Cioffi EA. High-energy glycoconjugates: synthetic transformations of carbohydrates using microwave and ultrasonic energy. Curr Top Med Chem 2008;8(2):152-8. Clark J, Alvarez DF, Alexeyev M, King JAC, Huang L, Yoder MC, Stevens T. Regulatory role for nucleosome assembly protein-1 in the proliferative and vasculogenic phenotype of pulmonary endothelium. Am J Physiol-Lung Cell Mol Physiol 2008;294(3): L431-9. Corman ML. The surgisis((R)) AFP((TM)) anal fistula plug: report of a consensus conference. Colorectal Dis 2008;10(1):17-20.

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Costa ADT, Pierre SV, Cohen MV, Downey JM, Garlid KD. cGMP signalling in pre- and postconditioning: the role of mitochondria. Cardiovasc Res 2008 Jan 15;77(2):344-52. Cox CE, Kiluk JV, Riker AI, Cox JM, Allred N, Ramos DC, Dupont EL, Vrcel V, Diaz N, Boulware D. Significance of sentinel lymph node micrometastases in human breast cancer. J Am Coll Surg 2008;206(2):261-8. Creighton J, Zhu B, Alexeyev M, Stevens T. Spectrin-anchored phosphodiesterase 4D4 restricts cAMP from disrupting microtubules and inducing endothelial cell gap formation. J Cell Sci 2008 Jan 1;121(1):110-9. Culpepper GR, Crook ED, Arrieta MI. Course of type 2 diabetes in substance abuse patients. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):489-90. Abst 438. Davies SR, Dent C, Watkins G, King JA, Mokbel K, Jiang WG. Expression of the cell to cell adhesion molecule, ALCAM, in breast cancer patients and the potential link with skeletal metastasis. Oncol Rep 2008;19(2):555-61. Foreman RD, Crook ED, Icenogle ML, Arrieta MI. HIV/AIDS management in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):490. Abst 439. Gass JN, Jiang HY, Wek RC, Brewer JW. The unfolded protein response of B-lymphocytes: PERK-independent development of antibodysecreting cells. Mol Immunol 2008;45(4):103543. Gonzalez RP, Cummings GR, Phelan HA, Harlin S, Mulekar M, Rodning CB. Increased rural vehicular mortality rates: roadways with higher speed limits or excessive vehicular speed? J Trauma 2007 Dec;63(6):1360-3. Gregory-Bass RC, Olatinwo M, Xu W, Matthews R, Stiles JK, Thomas K, Liu D, Tsang B, Thompson WE. Prohibitin silencing reverses stabilization of mitochondrial integrity and chemoresistance in ovarian cancer cells by increasing their sensitivity to apoptosis. Int J Cancer 2008 May 1;122(9):1923-30. Haynes J Jr, Obiako B, Hester RB, Baliga BS, Stevens T. Hydroxyurea attenuates activated neutrophil-mediated sickle erythrocyte membrane phosphatidylserine exposure and adhesion to pulmonary vascular endothelium. Am J Physiol-Heart Circul Physiol 2008;294(1):H379-85. Higgins JE 3rd, Ford MD, Costello JH. Transitions in morphology, nematocyst distribution, fluid motions, and prey capture during development of the scyphomedusa Cyanea capillata. Biol Bull 2008;214(1):29-41. Hooks SB, DiPalma JA. Poor attitudes about preparation, but what’s good for colonoscopy is not good for advanced imaging. South Med J 2008;101(1):3-4.

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008 Hundley G, Crissinger K, Crews LM. Knee pain as the sole presenting symptom of a patient with Crohn’s disease. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):4056. Abst 191. Hundley TJ, Amato A, Peters-Harris M, Westbrook A, Keller B, Blair-Elortegui J. Quality improvement project targeting resident perceptions of a continuity clinic. J Invest Med 2008:56(1):467. Abst 374. Hunt AG, Sosnowski JS. Individuals with ruptured cerebral berry aneurysms arising from the posterior circulation have an increased mortality rate compared to ruptured aneurysms arising from the anterior circulation of the brain. Mod Pathol 2008 Jan;21(Suppl 1):6A. Abst 11. Hunt AG, Sosnowski JS. Individuals with ruptured cerebral berry aneurysms arising from the posterior circulation have an increased mortality rate compared to ruptured aneurysms arising from the anterior circulation of the brain. Lab Invest 2008;88(Suppl 1):6A. Hurst DR, Xie Y, Vaidya KS, Mehta A, Moore BP, Accavitti-Loper MA, Samant RS, Saxena R, Silveira AC, Welch DR. Alterations of BRMS1ARID4A interaction modify gene expression but still suppress metastasis in human breast cancer cells. J Biol Chem 2008 Mar 21;283(12):743844. Imran H, Intzes S, Hamm C, Rao A, Wilson F. Association between acute chest syndrome and lung function abnormalities and asthma in chidlren with sickle cell disease. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):439. Abst 290.

Liu S, Ren S, Riker AI. Transcriptional silencing of the putative oncogene, testis-specific protein Ylinked, in human melanoma: implications of gene demethylation. Ann Surg Oncol 2008;15 (Suppl 2):63. Liu Y, Yang XM, Iliodromitis EK, Kremastinos DT, Dost T, Cohen MV, Downey JM. Redox signaling at reperfusion is required for protection from ischemic preconditioning but not from a direct PKC activator. Basic Res Cardiol 2008;103(1):54-9. Lu FM, Chen HR, Zhou C, Liu S, Guo MZ, Chen PP, Zhuang H, Xie D, Wu SW. T-type Ca2+ channel expression in human esophageal carcinomas: a functional role in proliferation. Cell Calcium 2008;43(1):49-58. Mancao M, Chandra S,Vidal R, Imran H. Fivemonth-old infant with eastern equine encephalitis and hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):407-8. Abst 197. Maynard BA, Kalachnikova K, Whitehead K, Assefa Z, Sykora RE. Intramolecular energy transfer in a one-dimensional europium Tetracyanoplatinate. Inorg Chem 2008 Mar 17;47(6):1895-7. Milligan LA, Gibson SV, Williams LE, Power ML. The composition of milk from Bolivian squirrel monkeys (Saimiri boliviensis boliviensis). Am J Primatol 2008;70(1): 35-43. Millner VS. Internet infidelity: a case of intimacy with detachment. Family Journal 2008 Jan;16(1):78-82.

Moore TM. Pulmonary microvascular endothelial cells expressing CD40 exhibit increased permeability to sCD40L. Proc Am Thorac Soc 2008 Apr;5(3):370. Musiyenko A, Bitko V, Barik S. Ectopic expression of miR-126*, an intronic product of the vascular endothelial EGF-like 7 gene, regulates prostein translation and invasiveness of prostate cancer LNCaP cells. J Mol Med 2008;86(3):313-22. Nahab F, Cotsonis G, Lynn M, Feldmann E, Chaturvedi S, Hemphill JC, Zweifler R, Johnston K, Bonovich D, Kasner S, Chimowitz M, Group Author(s): WASID Study Grp. Prevalence and prognosis of coexistent asymptomatic intracranial stenosis. Stroke 2008;39(3):1039-41. Ni L, Swingle MS, Bourgeois AC, Honkanen RE. High yield expression of serine/threonine protein phosphatase type 5, and a fluorescent assay suitable for use in the detection of catalytic inhibitors. Assay Drug Dev Technol 2007 Oct;5(5):645-53. Ofori-Acquah SF, King JA.Activated leukocyte cell adhesion molecule: a new paradox in cancer. Transl Res 2008;151(3):122-8. Pastukh V, Ruchko M, Gorodnya O, Wilson GL, Gillespie MN. Sequence-specific oxidative base modifications in hypoxia-inducible genes. Free Radic Biol Med 2007 Dec15;43(12):1616-26. Pastukh V, Shokolenko I, Wang B, Wilson G, Alexeyev M. Human mitochondrial transcription factor A possesses multiple subcellular targeting signals. FEBS J 2007 Dec;274(24):6488-99.

Imran H, Tleyjeh IM, Arndt CAS, Baddour LM, Erwin PJ, Tsigrelis C, Kabbara N, Montori VM. Fluoroquinolone prophylaxis in patients with neutropenia: a meta-analysis of randomized placebo-controlled trials. Eur J Clin Microbiol Infect Dis2008;27(1):53-63.

Miyahara T, Hamanaka K, Weber DS, Anghelescu M, Frost JR, King JA, Parker JC. Cytosolic phospholipase A(2) and arachidonic acid metabolites modulate ventilator-induced permeability increases in isolated mouse lungs. J Appl Physiol 2008;104(2):354-62.

Jian MY, King JA, Al-Mehdi AB, Liedtke W, Townsley MI. High vascular pressure-induced lung injury requires P450 epoxygenasedependent activation of TRPV4. Am J Respir Cell Mol Biol 2008;38(4):386-92.

Mizell KN, Morris CG, Carter JE. Antemortem diagnosis of asbestosis by screening chest radiograph correlated with postmortem histologic features of asbestosis: a study of 274 cases. Mod Pathol 2008 Jan;21(Suppl 1):8A.

Kayes SG. Presidential address: conventional wisdom and a tale of two cytokines. J Parasitol 2007 Dec;93(6):1254-61.

Mizell KN, Morris CG, Carter JE. Antemortem diagnosis of asbestosis by screening chest radiograph correlated with postmortem histologic features of asbestosis: a study of 274 cases. Lab Invest 2008 Jan;88(Suppl 1):8A.

Phelan HA, Shafi S, Parks J, Maxson RT, Ahmad N, Murphy JT, Minei JP. Use of a pediatric cohort to examine gender and sex hormone influences on outcome after trauma. J Trauma 2007 Nov;63(5):1127-31.

Molesworth-Kenyon SJ, Yin R, Oakes JE, Lausch RN. IL-17 receptor signaling influences virusinduced corneal inflammation. J Leukoc Biol 2008 Feb 1;83(2):401-8.

Pollock JM, Brogdon BG, Simonds J, Boudreaux C, Nimityongskul P, Massi DS. Multifocal variant of heterotopic ossification. Br J Radiol 2008;81(963):e88-92.

Monangi N, Habib R, Savells K. Chronic sore throat leads to rare diagnosis of Takayasu arteritis. J Invest Med 2008 Jan;56(1):350-1. Abst 22.

Polski JM, King JA, Chapman S, Ofori-Acquah S. CD166/HCA/ALCAM immunoreactivity patterns in hematopoietic tissues and neoplasms. Mod Pathol 2008 Jan;21 (Suppl 1):269A.

Labbe E, Schmidt N, Babin J, Pharr M. Coping with stress: the effectiveness of different types of music. Appl Psychophysiol Biofeed 2007 Dec;32(3-4):163-8. Landry JB, Arrieta MI. Resources for healthy living: perceptions of older residents in a low income neighborhood. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):381. Abst 115. Lin YL, Chang PC, Wang YX, Li MT. Identification of novel viral interleukin-10 isoforms of human cytomegalovirus AD 169. Virus Res 2008;31(2):213-23.

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Pharez MC, Walls ND, Roussel LA, Broome BA. Combining creativity and community partnership in mental health clinical experiences. Nurs Educ Perspect 2008 Mar-Apr;29 (2):100-4. Phelan HA, Roller J, Minei JP. Perimortem cesarean section after utilization of surgeonperformed trauma ultrasound. J Trauma 2008;64(1):E12-4.

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008 Polski JM, King JA, Chapman S, Ofori-Acquah S. CD166/HCA/ALCAM immunoreactivity patterns in hematopoietic tissues and neoplasms. Lab Invest 2008 Jan; 88 (Suppl 1):269A.

Salter EA, O’Brien KA, Edmunds RW, Wierzbicki A. ONIOM investigation of nucleotide selectivity in phosphodiesterases 3 and 4. Int J Quantum Chem 2008;108(6):1189-99.

Preud’Homme D, Morris C, Phelps L, BlairElortegui J. Morbid obesity in children with special needs: victims of special circumstances? J Invest Med 2008;56(1):457-8. Abst 345.

Scammell JG, Funkhouser JD, Moyer FS, Gibson SV, Willis DL. Molecular cloning of pituitary glycoprotein alpha-subunit and follicle stimulating hormone and chorionic gonadotropin beta-subunits from New World squirrel monkey and owl monkey. Gen Comp Endocrinol 2008 Feb 1;155 (3):534-41.

Preud’Homme D, Morris C, Phelps L, BlairElortegui J. Low socio economic status (SES) correlates with increasing Body Mass Index (BMI) in children with extreme obesity. J Invest Med 2008;56(1):458-9. Abst 348. Rao A, Rothman J, Nichols KE. Genetic testing and tumor surveillance for children with cancer predisposition syndromes. Curr Opin Pediatr 2008;20(1):1-7. Reese S, Billings A, Billings CJ, Crissinger KD, Gremse DA. Candida esophagitis in infants with gastroesophageal reflux disease and feeding refusal. J Invest Med 2008;56 (1):178. Abst 226. Ren S, Liu S, Howell PM, Riker AI. Identification of a putative oncogene in human melanoma: progesterone-associated endometrial protein. Ann Surg Oncol 2008;15 (Suppl 2):10 . Rhoads J, White C. Copyright law and distance nursing education. Nurs Educ 2008 JanFeb;33(1):39-44. Ricci C, Pastukh V, Leonard J, Turrens J, Wilson G, Schaffer D, Schaffer SW. Mitochondrial DNA damage triggers mitochondrial-superoxide generation and apoptosis. Am J Physiol-Cell Physiol 2008;294(2):C413-22. Rice TM. A review of methods for maintaining odonate larvae in the laboratory, with a description of a new technique Odonatologica 2008 Mar 1;37(1):41-54. Rocconi RP, Zhang G, Shevde LA, Samant RS, Finan MA, Pannell LK. Mass spectrometry-based discovery of secretome biomarkers for ovarian cancer. Gynecol Oncol 2008;108(3)(Suppl 1):S54-5. Rocconi RP, Matthews KS, Kemper MK, Hoskins KE, Barnes MN. Chemotherapy-related myelosuppression as a marker of survival in epithelial ovarian cancer patients. Gynecol Oncol 2008;108(2):336-41. Rohling ML, Demakis GJ. Potential neuropsychological profiles in welders occupationally exposed to manganese: an examination of effect size patterns. J Clin Exp Neuropsychol 2007 Nov;29(8):813-22. Ross MC, Smith KK, Smith A, Ryan R, Webb L, Humphreys S. Analysis of after-action reporting by deployed nurses. Milit Med 2008;173(2):210-6. Ruan X, Couch JP, Shah R, Wang F, Liu HN. Persistent hiccup associated with intrathecal morphine infusion pump therapy. Am J Phys Med Rehabil 2007 Dec;86(12):1019-22.

Shuey DL, Stump DG, Carliss RD, Gerson RJ. Effects of the opioid analgesic oxymorphone hydrochloride on reproductive function in male and female rats. Birth Defects Res Part B-Dev Reprod Toxicol 2008;83(1):12-8. Simkin DR. Substance abuse in youth offenders. In: Kessler CL, Kraus LJ, editors. The mental health needs of youth offenders: forging paths toward reintegration and rehabilitation. Cambridge University Press; 2007 p.146-79. Solodushko V, Parker JC, Fouty B. Pulmonary microvascular endothelial cells form a tighter monolayer when grown in chronic hypoxia. Am J Respir Cell Mol Biol 2008;38(4):491-7. Stevens T. Epithelium: sticking it out, together. Am J Physiol-Lung Cell Mol Physiol 2008;294(3):L440-1. Sullivan J, Kakati D, Carter E, Agah A. Abnormal collagen synthesis in the wounds of tight skin mice. Wound Repair Regen 2008 MarApr;16(2):A43. Taylor D, Hassan MA, Luterman A, Rodning CB. Unexpected intraoperative patient death - The imperatives of family- and surgeon-centered care. Arch Surg 2008;143(1):87-92. Troyanovsky B, Alvarez DF, King JA, Schaphorst KL. Thrombin enhances the barrier function of rat microvascular endothelium in a PAR-1dependent manner. Am J Physiol-Lung Cell Mol Physiol 2008 Feb;294(2):L266-75. Williams KA, Bydalek KA. Adolescent selfmutilation: diagnosis & treatment. J Psychosoc Nurs Ment Health Serv 2007 Dec;45(12):19-23. Wu S, Chen H, Alexeyev MF, King JA, Moore TM, Stevens T, Balczon RD. Microtubule motors regulate ISOC activation necessary to increase endothelial cell permeability. J Biol Chem 2007 Nov 30;282(48):34801-8. Xi Y, Formentini A Y, Nakajima G, Kornmann M, Ju J. Validation of biomarkers associated with 5-fluorouracil and thymidylate synthase in colorectal cancer. Oncol Rep 2008;19(1):25762. Zhang Y, Fillmore RA, Zimmer WE. Structural and functional analysis of domains mediating interaction between the Bagpipe homologue, Nkx3.1 and serum response factor. Exp Biol Med 2008;233(3):297-309.

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Connotea Conntoea is a free online reference management system that is available over the Internet at www.connotea.org. References that can be saved in Connotea include links to a web page for the reference, such as a PubMed entry, the publisher’s PDF, or even an Amazon product page for a book. Connotea will, wherever possible, recognize the reference and automatically add in the bibliographic information. In Connotea the user assigns keywords, or ‘tags’ to the references. The ‘tags’ can be whatever terms are chosen by the user and more than one ‘tag’ can be assigned. Connotea shows all the tags that the user has previously assigned, so it’s easy to get back to a saved reference. The Connotea browser button makes saving references very easy. The user clicks the button from any web page to add to their Connotea library. Keywords are then added. Connotea looks up the web page and fetches the title, URL, etc. A few references or an entire library can be shared with colleagues. Because the user’s Connotea library is housed on the web, references can be accessed from any computer with Internet access. A NatureClinicalPractice Connotea library has been created at

http://www.connotea.org/user/ NatureClinicalPractice. This includes bookmarks for articles published in Nature Clinical Practice Cardiovascular Medicine, Nature Clinical Practice Endocrinology & Metabolism, Nature Clinical Practice Gastroenterology & Hepatology, Nature Clinical Practice Nephrology, Nature Clinical Practice Neurology, Nature Clinical Practice Oncology, Nature Clinical Practice Rheumatology, and Nature Clinical Practice Urology.

- Judy Burnham

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008

Journal Citation Report (JCR) Science Edition Available at Biomedical Library Website “connect with others in your field” http://www.2collab.com, 2 Collab is a social bookmarking site that encourages collaboration between researchers in the scientific, technology and medical fields. As a social bookmarking site, users can store and organize favorite internet resources such as articles, blogs and websites. Users can automatically import publications via Scopus using a Scopus author ID. 2collab also allows users to create groups for individuals with like interests or to find groups with like interests. Groups can be either private or public. With 2collab, in addition to viewing articles cited by the bookmarked paper, the user can view papers citing the bookmarked article as well, making it as easy to go forward as backward in a literature review. - Judy Burnham

http://info.scopus.com/topcited Scopus TopCited, a product of Scopus, allows users to get a quick overview of the top 20 cited articles in the past three, four or five years of publication in a subject-specific area. Users can also see the articles displayed on Google maps taking the first author’s affiliation as the point of reference. Users can access the abstract for each of the top 20 results and access the full text if it is included in the Biomedical Library’s electronic journal collection. - Judy Burnham

Journal Citation Reports (JCR) Science Edition is the newest database that has been added to Biomedical Library’s online collection. JCR Science Edition contains data from over 5,900 journals in science and technology that allows you to evaluate and compare journals using citation data. Journal Citation Reports can show you the: most frequently cited journals in a field highest impact journals in a field largest journals in a field Citation and article counts are important indicators of how frequently current researchers are using individual journals. By tabulating and aggregating citation and article counts, JCR offers a unique perspective for journal evaluation and comparison. To access JCR, you may go to Biomedical Library’s website (http://southmed.usouthal.edu/library) click on Databases/Resources, and then Journal Citation Report. If you are using ISI Web of Science, you may click on the the tab Additional Resources and then Journal Citation Reports. - Judy Burnham

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008

Medical Library Association working with the National Library of Medicine Awards Grant to USA Biomedical Library USA chosen as one of nine national hospital-based libraries to participate in Health Information Literacy research. Assistant Director for Hospital Services Geneva Bush Staggs will serve as PI on a grant received by the University of South Alabama Biomedical Library to participate as a pilot site in the 2008 Health Information Literacy Research Project, part of the National Library of Medicine and Medical Library Association’s research into health care provider and administrators’ awareness and understanding of health information literacy and of its value in support of patient care. As one of nine national hospitalbased libraries chosen to participate in this research, USA Biomedical Library will help to develop and test a multi-format health information literacy curriculum to be given to health care providers. Ms. Staggs and Outreach/ Information Resources librarian Beverly Rossini will offer the curriculum to USA health care providers with the intent of increasing knowledge of health information literacy issues, of increasing patient and provider use of NLM and other consumer resources, and of promoting the role of librarians as key providers of health information literacy resources and support. According to the Institute of Medicine nearly half the adult population in the U.S. has difficulty accessing, understanding, and using health information. To address this problem the Joint Commission calls for hospitals to raise awareness throughout their institutions about the impact low health literacy and limited English proficiency have on patient safety and to train health care providers to respond appropriately to patients with literacy and language needs. Hospital-based librarians are in a unique position to help health care providers and their institutions meet the health information literacy needs of patients and consumers. Participation in the Health

Health Information Literacy

What’s the big deal? Health Literacy is defined as the degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services needed to make appropriate health decisions. - Healthy People 2010

Over 75 million adults have Basic and Below Basic health literacy. Only one in nine adults have proficient health literacy skills. - U.S. Dept. of Education National Center for Education Statistics.

Over 75 million adults have basic and below health literacy. Source: The Health Literacy of American Adults. Results from the 2003 National Assessment of Adult Literacy. National Center for Education Statistics (2006).

Information Literacy Research Project will support hospital-based libraries and librarians to plan and implement consumer health information services that will strengthen their institution’s capacity to address health information literacy barriers to quality patient care. The overall goal of the MLA research project is to increase awareness of health care providers’ knowledge of health information literacy issues and the NLM tools and resources for increasing health literacy levels that are available to them and their patients. Health Information Literacy is the set of abilities needed to: recognize a health information need; identify likely information sources and use them to retrieve relevant information; assess the quality of the information and its applicability to a specific situation; and analyze, understand, and use the information to make good health decisions.

Health literacy is linked to: - Under utilization of services - Increased medication error - Poor health outcomes - Increased hospitalization - Increased health care costs - AHRQ Report—Literacy and Health Outcomes (2004).

“Professionals in Public Health and health care do not have the skills or mechanisms to improve the literacy skills of their community population or of their patients. They can, however, work on their own communication skills.” - National Center for the Study of Adult Learning & Literacy.

“The safety of patients cannot be assured without mitigating the negative effects of low health literacy and ineffective communication on patient care.” “What did the Doctor Say?:”

The Joint Commission (2007)

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2008

News Biomedical Library fossils: Rockin’ cancer to extinction! This year as part of our Fun Committee activities the Biomedical Library entered a team in Relay for Life of Collegiate Mobile and raised money to benefit the American Cancer Society. A team that included Karen Bradshaw (team captain) and Nancy Pugh of the UMC library; Kathy Dean, Wynde Griffith, Donna Ladnier, Jie Li, and Robbie Runderson from the campus library. The theme for this year’s Relay was “Rockin’ for a Remedy.” Being the only all faculty and staff team, we ran with our age and chose T-Rex as our band. Our banner, proudly carried at Relay by Nancy Pugh, Karen Bradshaw, and Wynde Griffith Nancy, Wynde and Karen read: “Biomedical Library fossils, Rockin’ represented the USA Biomedical Library at the 2008 cancer to extinction!” Relay for Life of Collegiate Mobile on April 4, 2008. Despite severe weather, the Relay was held on the USA track on April 4, 2008. Nancy Pugh, Wynde Griffith and Karen Bradshaw participated in the event that started with a survivor’s lap. Karen walked as a survivor of skin cancer, Nancy walked as a “virtual survivor” representing seven of her friends. The event was moved inside because of severe weather. By midnight, our “old” team members went home. The young collegians remained to rock the night away with guitar hero contests, performances by various bands, and continuous laps around the gym, symbolizing that cancer never sleeps. By Relay night our team was third in fundraising with $770 in contributions. At press time we were up to $971. You may continue to contribute to our team until August. Contact any team member. Staff Recognized During National Library Week April 14 - 18 BML Librarians provided lunch for staff members on Tuesday, April 15, 2008, in recognition of their contributions the library’s operations. “Libraries work because you do,” the official ALA theme, was the slogan used for the luncheon activities. Biomedical Faculty Member Lectures to University of Alabama SLIS Distance Students Clista Clanton, MSLS, AHIP was a guest lecturer for the on-line students of the Health Informatics course at the University of Alabama School of Library and Information Studies on April 15, 2008. Clista presented on evidence-based medicine/practice in the curriculum of the Colleges of Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health and the clinical librarian service provided to the Medical Center and Children's & Women's hospitals. New Biomedical Library Website The Biomedical Library is preparing to launch a new website in the coming semester, and we want to know what you would like to see. You have a chance now to directly affect the finished product and your future information seeking experiences. Let us know what you think by visiting the homepage and clicking on the survey link, or by letting Andrea Wright know personally at

[email protected]. BML Director Supervises Student Research Director Judy Burnham, along with Dr. Dennis Fell, served as supervisors for a student research project Mapping the Core Journals of Physical Therapy Literature, conducted by Melanie Buchanan, Heidi Horchen, and Joel Scherr. This study has been accepted for presentation at the 2008 Physiotherapy Congress, University of Pretoria Centenary in South Africa. Have a senior moment that is good for you! Take some time to learn how you can find and use authoritative, easy to understand information to help you take control of your health. Outreach Librarian Beverly Rossini and USA Library Government Documents Librarian Paula Web will host two hands-on Senior Seminars for the Mobile Public Library in June at the West Regional and Toulminville branches. The focus of the program, helping seniors locate the best information sites to make informed health decisions, is free and open to the public. For more information call Beverly at 460-6893.

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SOUTHmed Update As a new member of the faculty at the University of South Alabama Biomedical Library and the newest administrator of SOUTHmed services, I am pleased to report that the SOUTHmed Information Network is still “your source for health care information.” SOUTHmed Information Network is a system developed to assist health care professionals in managing cost while accessing needed medical resources. SOUTHmed membership provides access to medical information for health care professionals. SOUTHmed is supported by library and information science professionals. SOUTHmed membership can satisfy knowledge-based information requirements for JCAHO (IM.9) . SOUTHmed membership allows for better control over the costs of health information resources and services. Control over the costs of health information resources often relies on access to the latest authoritative information provided at the lowest cost. For that reason I am pleased to introduce you to the newest development via MedlinePlus.gov. On May 7, 2008, MedlinePlus debuted a multilingual feature, providing access to high quality health information in more than 40 languages other than English and Spanish. This new service benefits people who prefer to read consumer health information in their native language and is a valuable service to the information professionals and health care providers who serve them. With over 2,500 links to nearly 250 Health Topics, users can also search the new collection of health information in multiple languages through a new collection called Multiple Languages on the MedlinePlus search results pages. The National Library of Medicine states, “Over the years, MedlinePlus users have requested this enhancement.” It is nice to realize your suggestions helped to develop this important service. Please call me if I can help you in any way. BeverlyRossini, Outreach/Information Resources Librarian (251) 460-6893 [email protected]

BIOFEEDBACK C.M. Baugh Biomedical Library University of South Alabama Mobile, AL 36688-0002

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