Summer 2009

newsletter

Bi feedback http://www.biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/library/ Issue #76 Summer 2009

Director’s Notes

As we welcome our new neighbors, the Colleges of Allied Health Professions and Nursing to the new Health Sciences Building, we are looking forward to greater opportunities for interaction. For these two colleges, along with the College of Medicine, we offer • in-class, in-office or in-library instruction on general or specific information retrieval for faculty and students, • assistance with search strategy for optimal retrieval, In This Issue • study rooms for students, • web page with links to discipline Ten things to do on the new specific resources, web page .......................... 2 • conference room with flat screen Toxic Release Map .......... 3 monitor available for meetings, • citation verification, JCR Impact Factors .......... 4 • ability to borrow resources from other libraries via inter-library loan. New PubMed features ..... 4 To keep up to date with new services and resources, subscribe to the Biomedical Library blog. It can be received either through e-mail or through your RSS reader. Using DeGowin’s Diagnostic now the blog, we were able to post up to date information during the recent H1N1 flu available ........................... 5 outbreak. Faculty Publications ......... 6 To subscribe to our blog , go to http://biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/library/?q=blog/6 and click on either the eNew MedPedia Wiki ....... 7 mail or RSS icon. New book titles ............... 8 Opportunity to Highlight your Discipline Library Facebook Page .... 10 The Baugh Biomedical Library has a flat screen in the Circulation area that is used to highlight new services and resources. We also use it to draw attention to the special CP Reference Linking ...... 10 observances of our primary users, i.e., Better Speech and Hearing Month for May. If you Patient resources at UMC have a special observance that you would like included, send the information to your Health Information liaison librarian. (See page 9 or bookmark http://biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/library/ Resource Center.............. 10 ?q=liaisons for a list of departmental liaisons.) If you are using the library, take a moment Library News .................. 11 to observe what is currently playing. We guarantee you will learn something new!

Judy Burnham

New College of Medicine CME Website .................. 11

Director

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

Top 10 Things to do from the library’s new web presence at

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 Numbers Campus (Baugh) .......................... (251) 460-7638 UMC ............................................. (251) 471-7857 C&W ............................................. (251) 415-8587 SUMMER HOURS May 12, 2009 - August 9, 2009 Charles M. Baugh Library (Campus) Monday-Thursday 7:15 am - 9:45 pm Friday 7:15 am - 5:45 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 5:45 pm Sunday 1:00 pm - 9:45 pm UMC Health Information Resource Center (staffed hours) Monday-Thursday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday Not staffed Children’s and Women’s Site Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday & Sunday Closed Holiday and Extended Hours The libraries will observe holidays for Memorial Day, Mon 5/25; Independence Day, Fri 7/3 and Sat 7/4. Extended Hours (campus only) Fri 7/17: 7:15am - 9:45pm and Sat 7/18: 9:00am - 9:45 pm. Fall hours will begin on Monday, August 10, 2009; see posted hours on our website. Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/library/

biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu.

10. Learn about library news, resources, and events on our blog. The Biomedical Library News Blog includes tips for using the library, posts about new resources and services, and information about other news and events relevant to our patrons. You can also subscribe to receive updates in your email. 9. Read the most recent issue of a scholarly journal. The library subscribes to an increasing number of journals electronically. To find out if we subscribe to your favorite journal electronically, click on the “Journal Search” link on our homepage and use the search function. 8. Find out about great websites in your field. Click on Medical Matters Wiki to find links to great web content compiled by library faculty and staff. You can also add your favorites. 7. Read an E-book Need to reread a chapter in The Clinician’s Guide to Medical Writing, or Lippincott Manual of Nursing Practice, but the library has closed? Check the E-books page to find out if we have the electronic title. 6. Prepare for a test Are you or your students preparing for the USMLE or the NCLEX? Check under the portal for your college located across the top of the home page to find out about resources valuable to your area of study. The Frequently Asked Questions section should include the links you need.

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5. Learn more about Evidence Based Healthcare The Biomedical Library offers courses and resources to support and explain Evidence Based Medicine and Evidence Based Practice. Find resources we have to support your practice in the Evidence Based Healthcare section of our website. 4. Get the latest clinical information quickly (and from home!) The library subscribes to several tools that are frequently updated and designed to be used at the point of care including: Dynamed, Clinical Evidence, Clinical Pharmacology, MD Consult, and Evidence Matters. These resources are available 24/7 from anywhere to our faculty, staff, and students through the Hospitals portal (in the list of tabs across the top of the page) or the Databases link on the home page. 3. Order an item that the library doesn’t have with Interlibrary Loan. Found what looks like the perfect abstract only to discover that we don’t subscribe to the journal? Discovered a book that you would like to read, but the library doesn’t carry it? It’s okay! If you have time for us to request it from another library, we can probably get it for you. (Also, the first 10 of your requests per month are free!) Click the “Request Interlibrary Loan” link on the front page to sign up and place your order.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

- Clista Clanton

Systematic reviews of over 250 clinical conditions. Recently, the biomedical library began subscribing to Clinical Evidence, an international peer reviewed journal that publishes systematic reviews of over 250 clinical conditions. These reviews are updated regularly and include additional evidence based medicine (EBM) resources to provide busy clinicians with access to the very latest and most relevant medical knowledge for treatment decisions. Clinical Evidence not only uses systematic reviews (including Cochrane reviews) in their summaries, but also includes relevant randomized controlled trials (RCTs) that have been published after the review’s search date or RCTs that were not included in the original review if they are deemed appropriate. If there are no good quality systematic reviews identified, primary studies retrieved by their search and appraisal process will be included, including quality observational studies if appropriate. Clinical Evidence systematic Over 250 reviews updated dailycontaining latest and most reviews can be thought of as relevant medical knowledge for treatment decisions can be found “umbrella reviews,” as they in the Clinical Evidence database. summarize the best evidence across a condition, rather than focusing on a specific intervention within that condition. If no good quality evidence is located the summary will state so. Clinical Evidence’s contents are driven by questions instead of by the availability of research evidence, so rather than starting with the evidence and summarizing what is there, important clinical questions are identified and then a search for and summary of the best available evidence to answer them is compiled. Clinical Evidence can be accessed from the database list on Clinical Evidence reviews summarize the best evidence across a condition rather than focusing on a specific interventon. the library’s web page http:/ www.biomedicallibrary. southalabama.edu/library/.

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Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) on TOXMAP - Judy Burnham

TOXMAP, http:// developed by the National Library of Medicine, uses United States maps to visually display data from the EPA’s Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) and Superfund Programs. Particular industries are required by Federal Law to annually report emission of certain chemicals. TOXMAP shows, graphically, where these emissions have occurred. Users can search the system by location (such as city, state, or zip code), chemical name, chemical name fragment, release medium, release amount, facility name and ID, and can filter results to those residing within a particular geographic region. It also included mortality data and hospital locations. TOXMAP also overlays map data from other entities such as U.S. Census population information, income figures from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, and health data from the National Cancer Institute and the National Center for Health Statistics. Searches can be saved for later analysis. toxmap.nlm.nih.gov/toxmap/

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

Five-Year Impact Factors Added to the

PubMed® launches significant new features

- Beverly Rossini

- Jie Li

The journal impact factor is a measure of the frequency with which the “aver-

age article” in a journal has been cited in a particular year. The impact factor will help you evaluate a journal’s relative importance, especially when you compare it to others in the same field. The impact factor is calculated by dividing the number of current citations to articles published in the two previous years by the total number of articles published in the two previous years. Five year impact factors have been added to the Journal Citation Report (JCR). This will give researchers a better picture of the journal. In addition, Eignefactor Scores and Article Influence Scores have also been added to JCR. The following table shows the added scores.

Eigenfactor Scores and Article Influence Scores rank journals much as Google ranks websites. Scholarly references join journals together in a vast network of citations. Algorithms use the structure of the entire network (instead of purely local citation information) to evaluate the importance of each journal. Eigenfactor.org reports journal prices as well as citation influence. In collaboration with journalprices.com, Eigenfactor.org provides information about price and value for thousands of scholarly periodicals. While the Eigenfactor Scores and Article Influence Scores do not incorporate price information directly, the Cost-Effectiveness Search orders journals by a measure of the value per dollar that they provide. Eigenfactor.org contains 115,000 reference items and not only ranks scholarly journals in the natural and social sciences, but also lists newsprint, PhD theses, popular magazines and more. In so doing, it more fairly values those journals bridging the gap between the social and natural sciences. Eigenfactor Scores and Article Influence Scores adjust for citation differences across disciplines. Different disciplines have different standards for citation and different time scales on which citations occur. The average article in a leading cell biology journal might receive 10-30 citations within two years; the average article in leading mathematics journal would do very well to receive two citations over the same period. By using the whole citation network, JCR’s algorithm automatically accounts for these differences and allows better comparison across research areas. For more information about and search for Eigenfactor scores and Article Influence, go to http://www.eigenfactor.org/.

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Expect some big changes to PubMed® very soon; in fact, the new mantra should be: Use Advanced Search. The familiar search page will be undergoing visual and functional changes. The tabs (Limit, Preview/Index, Clipboard, History, etc.) will be gone and are currently not maintained. These functions will be available in Advanced Search; so for full functionality, use the Advanced Search. One caveat: notice that where the “go” button appeared in the Simple Search, now a “clear” button appears. Make sure you hit the “search” button which is on the far right or use return to begin the search. Other than this glitch, there are some very positive new PubMed® features to get acquainted with. In the PubMed®Advanced Search interface you can view your search details in the same box as your search history. You can combine previous searches with Boolean operators and new search terms. You can set limits and use a new Citation Sensor where you can search by the usual author, article title, journal name OR by simply using journal title, volume, issue, and page number. You will also notice a difference in the way the citations appear: they now appear by title first rather than by author. You can also display your search results sorted by title rather than by most recent article indexed. There are four new PubMed® sensors: Gene Sensor checks the query entered in the search box and if it detects the symbol for a gene found in the Gene database, a “Gene Information” box displays above the search results with links to organismspecific information and the full report in Gene (see Figure 1). As with the other Sensors, Gene Sensor will evolve over time and is being phased in, so all users will not see it initially.

Figure 1 - continued on page - 5 -

PubMed® continued from page -4The Drug Sensor detects whether a drug name is present in a user’s search when results are viewed in the Summary format and presents information from other resources that you can link to and read more (see Figure 2). At this time, about 200 drug names are included from PubMed Clinical Q&A, a collection of evidence-based medicine summaries. These summaries have attributions and can be used to learn more about current treatment practices and the level of evidence that supports them.

Figure 2 Citation Sensor is a new PubMed® feature that matches searches with citations. It recognizes combinations of search terms that are characteristic of citation searching, e.g., volume/issue numbers, author names, journal titles, and publication dates, which it then matches to citations. If your search invokes the Citation Sensor, you will see a yellow area above the retrieval with links to one or more citations for your consideration. Please note: the Citation Sensor will not work with terms entered with search tags, e.g., chen [au]. Consumer Level Drug Information is a sensor that links to drug information on the consumer health level. Other useful new features are the ability to send searches to a collection, email address, or an RSS feed without sending to the clipboard. If you haven’t looked at the Preferences in the My NCBI homepage, you need to. One easy change to Common Preferences is to turn on highlighting of search terms in results. Another good feature is to apply PubMed® search filters. Here you can specify “full text” and see which results are held by the USA Biomedical Library next to your full search results. If you would like to know more about PubMed® features, comtact your liaison librarian for a personalized lesson.

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

DeGowin’s Diagnostic Examination 9 edition on - Trey Lemley

th

According to one prominent review of DeGowin’s Diagnostic Examination, “no other resource gives the student or practitioner a better introduction to the art, science, and craft of the physical examination than this classic work.”1 DeGowin’s is both a physical examination textbook and an excellent point of care guide. With references to articles from major medical journals [e.g., NEJM, Lancet, Annals of Internal Medicine, and JAMA], each chapter is independently reviewed by faculty members of the University of Iowa College of Medicine.2 DeGowin’s is arranged into four parts. Part I provides the essentials of history taking, documentation, and physical examination. Part II [Chapters 4 to 14] is organized in the sequence in which the clinician traditionally performs the examination. Most of the chapters in this section are arranged in the same order: 1. Overview of the particular organ system in question; 2. Discussion of the anatomy of the region of the body in question; 3. Description of the physical examination of the region or system, in the usual order of performance; 4. Discussion of symptoms of relevance to the body region/organ system; 5. Listing of physical signs in the examination of the region or system; 6. Explanation of diseases and syndromes commonly included in the differential diagnosis of symptoms and signs in the body region and system under discussion. DeGowin’s has certain helpful features to make the search process easier. • First, useful points of differentiation are listed after the DDX symbol. • Second, a section entitled Clinical Occurrence (following the description of selected symptoms and signs) is a list of diseases often associated with the symptom or sign in question. Furthermore, the

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Click on the link entitled Find E-books at Library’s webpage organizational scheme of this section allows the clinician to narrow the DDX to basic mechanisms of disease, to include congenital, endocrine, idiopathic, infectious, inflammatory/immune, mechanical/traumatic, metabolic/toxic, neoplastic, neurologic, psychosocial, or vascular. To access the 9th edition of DeGowin’s, go to the Library’s homepage at http:// biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/library/ and click on the link entitled “Find E-books.” When the new page opens, click on “Access Medicine” under the heading “Ebook Databases.” When the next page opens, click on the “Textbooks” tab and then scroll down to the link entitled “DeGowin’s Diagnostic Examination.” (Footnotes) 1 http://www.doody.com/DEJ/Service/ ViewTitle.asp?SID={29803B26-F88B-4D118B01-D379218CC1C5}&ISBN=9780071478984 2 http://www.accessmedicine.com/ preface.aspx?resourceID=534

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

Faculty Publications Listed below are journal publications by USA faculty indexed in MEDLINE, CINAHL, and Web of Science for January through April, 2009. Department chairs are asked to submit citations of recent publications by their department members. If we missed your 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]). Anderson C, Hooks Q. 2009 Lawrence A. Golding student scholarship winners named. ACSMS Health Fit J 2009;13(2):3.

Franceski BD. Cardiovascular health in women: an overview of gender-related issues. Adv Emerg Nurs J 2009;31(1):63-72.

Barik S. Treating respiratory viral diseases with chemically modified, second generation intranasal sirnas. Methods Mol Biol 2009;487:331-41.

Goel S, Kahn AG, Zuo Z, Patterson KV. Postmortem diagnosis of lymphoma: report of five cases with review of the literature and discussion of specialized diagnostic techniques. Lab Invest 2009;89:10.

Benjamin JT, Hamm CR, Zayek M, Eyal FG, Carlson S, Manci E. Acquired left-sided pulmonary vein stenosis in an extremely premature infant: a new entity? J Pediatr 2009;154(3):459. Carter JE, Laurini JA. Isolated intestinal neurofibromatous proliferations in the absence of associated systemic syndromes. World J Gastroenterol 2008;14(42):6569-71. Chowdhury U, Samant R, Fodstad O, Shevde L. Emerging role of nuclear protein 1 (NUPR1) in cancer biology. Cancer Metastasis Rev 2009;28(1-2):225-32. Cioffi DL, Lowe K, Alvarez DF, Barry C, Stevens T. TRPing on the lung endothelium: calcium channels that regulate barrier function. Antioxid Redox Signal 2009;11(4):765-76. Cohen MV, Downey JM. Modulation of receptor sensitivity: possible therapeutic target? Br J Pharmacol 2009;156(6):899-900. Cohen MV, Downey JM. Adenosine at reperfusion a conundrum ready to be resolved. J Am Coll Cardiol 2009;53(8):718-9. Cole JH, Chunn VM. Coronary CT angiography is a more cost-effective strategy than myocardial perfusion imaging as an initial diagnostic test in clinical practice. J Am Coll Cardiol 2009;53(10):A274. Ellis CN. Rectovaginal fistula. Semin Colon Rectal Surg 2009;20(1):58-62. Fagone P, Gunter C, Sage CR, Gunn KE, Brewer JW, Jackowski S. CTP:phosphocholine cytidylyltransferase alpha is required for B-cell proliferation and class switch recombination. J Biol Chem 2009;284(11):6847-54. Finan MA, Meredith C, Rocconi RP. Overcoming technical challenges with robotic surgery in gynecologic oncology. Gynecol Oncol 2009;112(2):334. Flessner MF, Wyatt SB, Akylbekova EL, Coady S, Fulop T, Lee F, Taylor HA, Crook E. Prevalence and awareness of CKD among African Americans: the Jackson Heart S0tudy. Am J Kidney Dis 2009;53(2):238-47.

Gonzalez RP, Cummings GR, Phelan HA, Mulekar MS, Rodning CB. Does increased emergency medical services prehospital time affect patient mortality in rural motor vehicle crashes? A statewide analysis. Am J Surg 2009;197(1):30-4. Gonzalez RP, Scott W, Wright A, Phelan HA, Rodning CB. Anatomic location of penetrating lower-extremity trauma predicts compartment syndrome development. Am J Surg 2009;197(3):371-4. Gordon MS, Allen S. Audiovisual speech in older and younger adults: integrating a distorted visual signal with speech in noise. Exp Aging Res 2009;35(2):202-19. Grishko V, Xu M, Ho R, Mates A, Watson S, Kim JT, Wilson GL, Pearsall AW. Effects of hyaluronic acid on mitochondrial function and mitochondria-driven apoptosis following oxidative stress in human chondrocytes. J Biol Chem 2009;284(14):9132-9. Grishko VI, Ho R, Wilson GL, Pearsall AW. Diminished mitochondrial DNA integrity and repair capacity in oa chondrocytes. Osteoarthritis Cartilage 2009;17(1):107-13. Heberer S, Ruhe B, Krekeler L, Schink T, Nelson JJ, Nelson K. A prospective randomized splitmouth study comparing iliac onlay grafts in atrophied edentulous patients: covered with periosteum or a bioresorbable membrane. Clin Oral Implant Res 2009;20(3):319-26. Imran H, Brown E, Bamba R, Lemley T, Cousineau LK, Kalpatthi R. Use of corticosteroids for acute chest syndrome in children with sickle cell anemia: a systematic review. Pediatr Blood Cancer 2009;52(6):727-. Imran H, Enders F, Krailo M, Sim F, Okuno S, Hawkins D, Neglia J, Randall RL, Womer R, Mascarenhas L, Arndt CAS. Effect of time to resumption of chemotherapy after definitive surgery on prognosis for non-metastatic osteosarcoma. J Bone Joint Surg-Am Vol 2009;91A(3):604-12.

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Ito T, Fujio Y, Schaffer SW, Azuma J. Involvement of transcriptional factor tonEBP in the regulation of the taurine transporter in the cardiomyocyte. In: Azuma J, Schaffer SW, Ito T, eds. Taurine 7; 2009:523-32. Ito T, Muraoka S, Takahashi K, Fujio Y, Schaffer SW, Azuma J. Beneficial effect of taurine treatment against doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity in mice. In: Azuma J, Schaffer SW, Ito T, eds. Taurine 7; 2009:65-74. Ito T, Pastukh V, Solodushko V, Azuma J, Schaffer SW. Effect of taurine on protein kinase C isoforms: role in taurine’s actions? In: Azuma J, Schaffer SW, Ito T, eds. Taurine 7; 2009:3-11. Kalpatthi R, Ngwube A, Hlavacek A, Bowman M, Jackson S, Imran H. Low prevalence of pulmonary artery hypertension in children with sickle cell anemia. Pediatr Blood Cancer 2009;52(6):725. Lemley T, Burnham JF. Web 2.0 tools in medical and nursing school curricula. J Med Libr Assoc 2009;97(1):50-2. Lin WS, Popko B. Endoplasmic reticulum stress in disorders of myelinating cells. Nat Neurosci 2009;12(4):379-85. Lorberg B, Youssef NA, Bhagwagar Z. Lamotrigine-associated rash: to rechallenge or not to rechallenge? Int J Neuropsychopharmacol 2009;12(2):257-65. MacLauchlan S, Skokos EA, Agah A, Zeng JM, Tian WM, Davidson JM, Bornstein P, Kyriakides TR. Enhanced angiogenesis and reduced contraction in thrombospondin-2-null wounds is associated with increased levels of matrix metalloproteinases-2 and-9, and soluble VEGF. J Histochem Cytochem 2009;57(4):301-13. Madanagopal SG, Kovaleski JE, Pearsall AW. Survey of short-term oral corticosteroid administration by orthopaedic physicians in college and high school athletes. J Sport Sci Med 2009;8(1):37-44. Matthews KS, Straughn JM, Kemper MK, Hoskins KE, Wang WQ, Rocconi RP. The effect of obesity on survival in patients with ovarian cancer. Gynecol Oncol 2009;112(2):389-93. McCoy A, Finan MA, Boudreaux F, Tucker J, Rocconi RP. The incidence and clinical significance of lymph node micrometastases determined by immunohistochemical staining in stage I lymph node-negative endometrial cancer. Gynecol Oncol 2009;112(2):131. McCullers J. Frailty: the looming epidemic. Ala Nurse 2008;35(4):25-6. Moore J, Whitworth J, Matthews KS, Finan MA, Straughn JM, Rocconi RP. Double prophylaxis for deep venous thrombosis in gynecologic oncology patients undergoing laparotomy: does preoperative anticoagulation matter? Gynecol Oncol 2009;112(2):343.

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009 Needham KD, Yevtusbok L, Lapchenko S, Wertelecki W, Garruto RM. Dietary and activity patterns and implications for birth defects in the chernobyl impacted Rivne-Polissia region of Ukraine. Am J Hum Biol 2009;21(2):261-2. Nelson JJ, Kahn AG. A case of bone metaplasia of the gallbladder epithelium. South Med J 2009;102(3):322-4. Ortega JDL, Kakati B, Girkin CA. Artifacts on the optic nerve head analysis of the optical coherence tomography in glaucomatous and nonglaucomatous eyes. J Glaucoma 2009;18(3):186-91. Ozdener H, Di Poto C, Rawson N, Pannell LK, Baraniuk JN. Proteomics of the olfactory stem cells. J Allergy Clin Immunol 2009;123(2):1011. Phelan HA, Brakenridge SC, Rutland TJ, Maltese C. Boerhaave syndrome presenting as massive hemothorax. South Med J 2009;102(2):202-3. Polski JM. The sensitivity and specificity of granulocyte and monocyte immunophenotype abnormalities in the detection of myeloid neoplasms. Lab Invest 2009;89:1274. Prasain N, Stevens T. The actin cytoskeleton in endothelial cell phenotypes. Microvasc Res 2009;77(1):53-63. Rocchiccioli JT, Sanford JT. Revisiting geriatric failure to thrive a complex and compelling clinical condition. J Gerontol Nurs 2009;35(1):18-24. Rocconi RP, Meredith C, Finan MA. Evaluation of the learning curve of robotic assisted laparoscopic hysterectomy with lymphadenectomy for gynecologic malignancies. Gynecol Oncol 2009;112(2):332. Rohling ML. What do neuropsychologists need to know about somatizing patients? J Clin Exp Neuropsychol 2009;31(1):151-2. Rohling ML, Faust ME, Beverly B, Demakis G. Effectiveness of cognitive rehabilitation following acquired brain injury: a metaanalytic re-examination of Cicerone et al.’s (2000,2005) systematic reviews. Neuropsychology 2009;23(1):20-39.

Ruchko MV, Gorodnya OM, Pastukh VM, Swiger BM, Middleton NS, Wilson GL, Gillespie MN. Hypoxia-induced oxidative base modifications in the VEGF hypoxia-response element are associated with transcriptionally active nucleosomes. Free Radic Biol Med 2009;46(3):352-9.

Walsh KB, Rich TC, Coffman ZJ. Development of a high-throughput assay for monitoring camp levels in cardiac ventricular myocytes. J Cardiovasc Pharmacol 2009;53(3):223-30.

Safdar B, Heins A, Homel P, Miner J, Neighbor M, DeSandre P, Todd KH. Impact of physician and patient gender on pain management in the emergency department-a multicenter study. Pain Med 2009;10(2):364-72.

Weisz G, Filby SJ, Cohen MG, Allie DE, Weinstock BS, Kyriazis D, Walker CM, Moses JW, Danna P, Fearon WF, Sachdev N, Wiechmann BN, Vora K, Findeiss L, Price MJ, Mehran R, Leon MB, Teirstein PS. Safety and performance of targeted renal therapy: the Be-RITe! Registry. J Endovascular Ther 2009;16(1):1-12.

Sayed AK, Foster JW. A 750 bp sensory integration region directs global control of the Escherichia coli GadE acid resistance regulator. Mol Microbiol 2009;71(6):1435-50.

Wertelecki W, Yevtushok L. Blastopathies: conjoined twins - teratomas TND in a Chornobyl impacted region of Ukraine. Birth Defects Res Part A-Clin Mol Teratol 2009;85(3):245.

Shao L, Perez RE, Gerthoffer WT, Truog WE, Xu D. Heat shock protein 27 protects lung epithelial cells from hyperoxia-induced apoptotic cell death. Pediatr Res 2009;65(3):328-33.

Wu JJ, Papajohn NG, Murase JE, Verkruysse W, Kelly KM. Generalized chrysiasis improved with pulsed dye laser. Dermatol Surg 2009;35(3):538-42.

Swingle HM, Colaizy TT, Zimmerman MB, Morriss FH. Abortion and the risk of subsequent preterm birth a systematic review with meta-analyses. J Reprod Med 2009;54(2):95-108.

Yang J, Craddock L, Hong S, Liu ZM. Ampactivated protein kinase suppresses LXRdependent sterol regulatory element-binding protein-1c transcription in rat hepatoma McARH7777 cells. J Cell Biochem 2009;106(3):414-26.

Takahashi K, Azuma Y, Kobayashi S, Azuma J, Takahashi K, Schaffer SW, Hattori M, Namba T. Tool from traditional medicines is useful for health-medication: bezoar bovis and taurine. In: Azuma J, Schaffer SW, Ito T, eds. Taurine 7; 2009:95-103. Taylor BA, Meng E, Shevde LA, Reed E, Rocconi RP. Telomerase activity in multiple successive generations of ovarian cancer stem cells. Gynecol Oncol 2009;112(2):234. Teplick R, Rosenthal M. The evolution of the anesthesiologist: novel perioperative roles and beyond. Anesthesiol Clin 2009;27(1):157-65. Titford M. Progress in the development of microscopical techniques for diagnostic pathology. J Histotechnol 2009;32(1):9-19. Vyas K, Chaudhuri S, Leaman DW, Komar AA, Musiyenko A, Barik S, Mazumder B. Genomewide polysome profiling reveals an inflammation-responsive posttranscriptional operon in gamma interferon-activated monocytes. Mol Cell Biol 2009;29(2):458-70.

The Medpedia Wiki - Judy Burnham

Zhu B, Zhang L, Alexeyev M, Alvarez DF, Strada SJ, Stevens T. Type 5 phosphodiesterase expression is a critical determinant of the endothelial cell angiogenic phenotype. Am J Physiol Lung Cell Mol Physiol 2009;296(2):L220-8. Zhuang J, Li F, Liu X, Liu ZP, Lin JX, Ge YH, Kaminski JM, Summers JB, Wang ZC, Ge J, Yu KM. Lithium chloride protects retinal neurocytes from nutrient deprivation by promoting DNA non-homologous endjoining. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 2009;380(3):650-4. Zuo Z, Goel S, Carter JE. Prepartum cervical cytologic changes correlated with abnormal placental changes and preterm delivery. Mod Pathol 2009;22:1109. Zuo Z, Goel S, Carter JE. Prepartum cervical cytologic changes correlated with abnormal placental changes and preterm delivery. Lab Invest 2009;89:1109.

Medpedia, http://www.medpedia.com/, is a wiki of healthcare information that has been developed in conjunction with Harvard Medical School, Stanford School of Medicine, Berkeley School of Public Health, University of Michigan Medical School and other leading global health organizations. The information is available to anyone; however, only physicians and PhDs are allowed to edit the content (after approval by the Editor.) Others can suggest changes, but these must be approved by an Approved Editor before they are included in the document. Medpedia is intended as a resource for both health care professionals and health care consumers. Users can “follow” a page and receive notification when an article is updated.

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New

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

Books

- Robert Britton

Location in brackets following the call number. B = Baugh Biomedical Library (Campus) CW = Children’s & Women’s Library HIRC = UMC Health Information Resource Center (formerly Medical Center Library) Ref = Reference collection at indicated site. P PHILOLOGY. LINGUISTICS P 118.3 D487 2008 [B] Developmental psycholinguistics: on-line methods in children’s language processing. Irina A. Sekerina, Eva M. Ferna˜ndez, Harald Clahsen, eds. QP PHYSIOLOGY QP 303 .A67 2009 [B] Applied anatomy and biomechanics in sport. Timothy R. Ackland, Bruce C. Elliott, John Bloomfield, eds. QS HUMAN ANATOMY QS 4 P243 2007 [HIRC] The human body book. Steve Parker. QU BIOCHEMISTRY QU 58.5 G33521 2008 [B] Genomics and environmental regulation: science, ethics, and law. Richard R. Sharp, Gary E. Marchant, Jamie A. Grodsky eds. QU 58.5 N163d 2008 [B] Drug-DNA interactions: structures and spectra. Kazuo Nakamoto. QV PHARMACOLOGY QV 738 FA1 M384e 2009 [HIRC] Martindale: the complete drug reference. Sean C. Sweetman, ed. QZ PATHOLOGY QZ 201 K75 2008 [HIRC] Everyone’s guide to cancer therapy: how cancer is diagnosed, treated, and managed day to day. Andrew H. Ko, Malin Dollinger, Ernest H. Rosenbaum. QZ 266 I5833c 2009 [HIRC] Cancer prevention. Hans-Jorg Senn, Usula Kapp, Florian Otto, eds. RF OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY RF 293.5 .S87 2007 [B] Hearing conservation manual. Alice H. Suter.

W HEALTH PROFESSIONS W 18 H2364m 2008 [B] The handbook of academic medicine: how medical schools and teaching hospitals work. William T. Mallon et al. W 26.5 M4893 2008 [B] Medical informatics: practical guide for the healthcare professional 2008. Robert Hoyt, ed. WA PUBLIC HEALTH WA 309 C284h 2004 [HIRC] The new Harvard guide to women’s health. Karen J. Carlson WA 309 G653 2008 [HIRC] Dr. Nieca Goldberg’s Complete Guide to Women’s Health. Nieca Goldberg WA 590 A58 2009 [HIRC] Take care tips: how to care for yourself while you’re taking care of others. Jennifer Antkowiak. WA 590 B378 2006 [HIRC] The guide to living with HIV infection: developed at the Johns Hopkins AIDS Clinic. John G. Bartlett, Ann K. Finkbeiner. WA 590 B733 2009 [HIRC] The rough guide to men’s health. Lloyd Bradley. WA 590 G754 2009 [HIRC] Complete guide to prescription & nonprescription drugs. H. Winter Griffith

WB 430 C737 2009 [HIRC] The complete vegetarian: the essential guide to good health. Peggy Carlson, ed. WB 541 C641 2009 [B] Clinical exercise physiology. Jonathan K. Ehrman et al., eds. WC COMMUNICABLE DISEASES WC 39 Z999 2001 [HIRC] The 5 minute infectious diseases consult. Sherwood L. Gorbach, Matthew Falagas, eds. WG CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE WG 113 A512 2008 [HIRC] American Medical Association guide to preventing and treating heart disease: essential information you and your family need to know about having a healthy heart. Martin S. Lipsky et al., eds. WG 330 C2649 2001 [B] Cardiac arrhythmia: mechanisms, diagnosis, and management. Philip J. Podrid, Peter R. Kowey, eds. WI DIGESTIVE SYSTEM WI 250 A959f 2005 [B] FEESST: flexible endoscopic evaluation of swallowing with sensory testing. Jonathan E. Aviv. WI 770 L7837 2007 [HIRC] Living donor liver transplantation. Sheung Tat Fan, ed.

WA 590 L544 2006 [HIRC] What to eat: the ten things you really need to know to eat well and be healthy! Luise Light.

WK EDOCRINE SYSTEM WK 850 A512 2006 [HIRC] American Medical Association guide to living with diabetes: preventing and treating type 2 diabetes. Boyd E. Metzger et al, eds.

WB PRACTICE OF MEDICINE WB 13 P213 2007 [HIRC] Current consult medicine 2007. Maxine Papadakis, Stephen McPhee, Roni Zeiger.

WL NERVOUS SYSTEM WL 340.2 W929c 2003 [B] Communication disability in aging: from prevention to intervention. Linda E. Worall, Louise M. Hickson.

WB 18.2 M824g 2005 [HIRC] Griffith’s instructions for patients. Stephen W. Moore

WM PSYCHIATRY WM 75 E26 2007 [HIRC] A consumer’s guide to mental health services: unveiling the mysteries and secrets of psychotherapy. Jeffrey K. Edwards, Anthony W. Heath.

WB 120 A512 2004 [HIRC] American Medical Association family medical guide. American Medical Association. WB 120 H37 2005 [HIRC] The Harvard Medical School family health guide. Anthony L. Komaroff, ed. WB 141 S454 2002 [HIRC] The patient’s guide to medical tests: everything you need to know about the tests your doctor orders. Joseph C. Segen and Josie Wade.

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WM 140 A5126 2003 [B] The American Psychiatric Publishing textbook of clinical psychiatry. Robert E. Hales, Stuart C. Yudofsky. WM 171 H2367 2009 [HIRC] Handbook of depression. Ian H. Gotlib, Constance L. Hammen, eds.

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

WN RADIOLOGY. DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING WN 203 N964 2009 [HIRC] Nuclear medicine imaging: a teaching file. M. Reza Habibian, et al., eds. WO SURGERY WO 517 Z655 2003 [HIRC] I need an operation—now what? : A patient’s guide to a safe and successful outcome. Thomas R. Russell. WO 500 R967 2008 [HIRC] Zollinger’s atlas of surgical operations. Robert M. Zollinger. WP GYNECOLOGY WP 26.5 M489 2009 [CW] Medical informatics in obstetrics and gynecology. David Parry, Emma Parry, eds. WS PEDIATRICS WS 105.5.C8 G369L 2009 [B] Language development. LouAnn Gerken. WT GERIATRICS. CHRONIC DISEASE WT 104 P578 2007 [HIRC] Physiologic Basis of aging and geriatrics. Paola S. Timiras, ed. WT 500 B561 2006/2008 [B] Best practices in the behavioral management of chronic disease. Jodie A. Trafton, William P. Gordon eds. WT 500 G887a 2007 [HIRC] AfterShock: what to do when the doctor gives you, or someone you love, a devastating diagnosis. Jessie Gruman. WV OPTHALMOLOGY WV 270 M536a 1997 [B] Audiology and auditory dysfunction. George T. Mencher. WV 272 M987a 2007 [B] The auditory system: anatomy, physiology and clinical correlates. Frank E. Musiek. WX HOSPITALS AND OTHER HEALTH FACILITIES WX 218 C582 2009 [B] Civetta, Taylor, & Kirby’s critical care. Andrea Gabrielli, A. Joseph Layon, Mihae Yu., eds.

Not finding what you need? Contact your Liaison Librarian Robert Britton Library Liaison College of Medicine Radiology, Biochemistry, and Molecular Biology;College of Allied Health Biomedical Sciences. Judy Burnham Library Liaison College of Allied Health Professions: Cardiorespiratory Care, Clinical Laboratory Sciences, OT, PA Studies, PT, Radiologic Sci, Speech Pathology, & Audiology. Clista Clanton Library Liaison College of Medicine Family Practice, Ob/Gyn, Pediatrics. Trey Lemley Library Liaison College of Medicine Microbiology, Comparative Medicine, Pharmacology. Jie Li Library Liaison - College of Medicine Emergency Medicine, Surgery, Neurosurgery, Orthopaedic Surgery, Mitchell Cancer Institute. Justin Robertson Library Liaison College of Nursing. Beverly Rossini Library Liaison College of Medicine Pathology, Physiology and Psychiatry. Geneva Staggs Library Liaison College of Medicine Internal Medicine (Cardiology, Endocrinology, Gastroenterology, Geriatrics, Hematology/ Oncology, Infectious Diseases, Nephrology, Pulmonary Medicine, Rheumatology, Primary) and Medical Education. Andrea Wright Library Liaison College of Medicine Cell Biology & Neuroscience, Neurology, Medical Genetics. 9

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Top 10 Things to do from the library’s new web presence at biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu. 2. Start your research from the library website It may sound like more work, but if you start your search from our website and click on our link to PubMed, or even Google Scholar, instead of just typing the URL from home, your searches will automatically be linked to our collection and you’ll have full access to all of the articles we buy for you. Our website also has links to other great databases and resources with information that you’ll never find through Google because we pay for your access. We can even help you subscribe to your favorite searches in many of our databases, so that new results for your favorites searches get emailed to you as they are published. 1. Ask A Librarian Librarians are available any time that one of our libraries is open through chat, email, phone, text messaging, in person, or even through Facebook. All of the information you need to reach us is available on the website. We’re here to assist you in finding the information, tool, or resource that you need, and all you have to do is ask. Click the Ask A Librarian link on our homepage to find out all of the ways you can ask.

PLEASE NOTE: Changes to Text a Librarian Feature Text “send usabiolib” followed by your question to 246246 (AIMAIM). The easiest way to remember is to add 246246 to the contact list on your phone with “send usabiolib” in the name field. Some phones also allow you to create templates for text messages, which would let you save the beginning of the message to pull up anytime.

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

Library now has a presence.

- Justin Robertson

Health and Wellness Information Available at the Health Information Resource Center - Geneva Staggs

With the opening of the Health Information Resource Center in January, 2009, a consumer health information service has been initiated with hospital patients in mind. A touch screen kiosk has been set up with links to quality websites that can be used to answer the questions of patients and their families. Ready access to information to guide their decisions about their own health care is crucial to their continued health. A basic collection of 20 books has been purchased to support this service and the books are included in the “New Books” column on page 8 in this issue. In SOUTHcat the location is “Health and Wellness Collection.” They are shelved adjacent to the kiosk and will be used in the library. The new Health Information ReThe new USABiomedical Library Facebook page is one place to get source Center, on the third floor of the the latest updates and tips from the Biomedical Library blog as well as USA Medical Center Hospital, is also open exclusive medical news and research information shared by our very own to health care professionals and health care librarians. It also offers yet another opportunity to ask a librarian, or just let students and is provided to support the us know what you're thinking. You can get there anytime by visiting information needs of clinical practice and biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/facebook. education.

Feel free to stop by and take a look, become a fan, and say hello.

Try the new Reference Linking Feature in

Interlibrary Loan Articles: 10 Articles/Month Without Charge - Dr. Jonathan Scammell, Chair Biomedical Library Advisory Committee

- Jie Li

Users of Clinical Pharmacology are now able to access journal abstracts and, where available, full journal articles via links to PubMed and MD Consult databases. This new feature provides the ability to refer to deeper referential content by clicking on the PubMed icon in the reference links located within the Clinical Pharmacology monograph to aid in researching evidence-based information. The Biomedical Library links to our online journals from PubMed citations if you access PubMed from the library’s website.

Beginning 2009 Fall Semester, each faculty member can request up to 10 interlibrary-loan articles/month from the Biomedical Library (BL) free of charge. For additional articles that need to be obtained in a given month by interlibrary loan, the BL will charge $5 per article. The average cost to the BL of obtaining a document through interlibrary loan is $25, translating into a $250 value to each faculty member per month and significant saving on additional articles. During the past year, there were a total of 818 interlibrary loan requests from faculty members in the Colleges of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health combined. A fee of $5 per article will continue to be assessed by the BL to provide articles that are requested, but are part of its existing hard-copy or electronic collection. The Biomedical Library Advisory Committee recommended this change in policy.

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Dynamed now includes over 500 interactive clinical calculators, decision rules and statistics to provide clinicians with even more decision-making tools to use at the point-of-care. Most calculators include information to help you interpret your results, as well as references to literature. DynaMed,a clinical reference tool created by physicians for physicians for use at the ‘point-of-care’ is the evidencebased reference shown to answer most clinical questions during practice. DynaMed content from over 500 medical journals is updated daily. Access Dynamed from the Biomedical Library’s website http:biomedicallibrary.southalabama.edu/

USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

Keeping You Updated in CME

News USA Biomedical Librarian Trey Lemley has been awarded the EBSCO/MLA Annual Meeting Grant from EBSCO Subscription Services to defray his expenses to attend the Medical Library Association’s (MLA) 2009 meeting in Hawaii this May. Interlibrary Loan Supervisor and USA Biomedical Librarian Beverly Rossini was awarded the $1,000 Stars Atlas Mentoring Award from Atlas Systems. This award is made to one library practitioner who is new to the field of interlibrary loan and will enable Beverly to attend the 2009 American Library Association (ALA) Summer Conference in Chicago where she will participate in continuing education and be mentored by another medical librarian. The University of South Alabama Biomedical Library is currently hosting the National Library of Medicine’s traveling exhibit Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature until June 21, 2009 at the Gulf Coast Exploreum and partnering with the The University of South Alabama Physicians’ Group Med School Café lecture series. The May series featured USA researchers Drs. Glenn L. Wilson and Mary Townsley. Their lecture “How Every Patient Benefits from Medical Research” featured specific examples of medical research conducted at USA to illustrate how all patient care is improved through scientific discovery. The series will continue in June, is free and open to the public includes lunch and a tour of the Frankenstein exhibit. Call us for more infomration. As part of the National Library Week, the University of South Alabama Libraries sponsored a Kids & Teens Book Drive for USA Women's & Children's Hospital. More than 900 new and gently-used books for kids and teens were donated then delivered to Volunteer Services to be given to the children and teenagers at the hospital to entertain, enrich, and promote love of reading. Andrea Wright of the USA Biomedical Library organized and promoted this project. LibrariansJie Lie, Andrea Wright, Judy Burnham, Justin Robertson, Geneva Staggs, and Robert Britton and staff Wynde Griffith, Donna Ladnier, Fletch Bowling, Marian Lee, and Robbie Runderson from the Biomedical Library aka the Jagbrarians participated in the College of Medicine’s Chili/ Gumbo Showdown on Saturday, February 28, 2009. A special secret recipe met with rave reviews.

What our users say ...

The Biomedical Library is an extremely valuable resource to me as I prepare updates on my lecture content and collaborate on research projects and to my students as they gather recent evidence-based resources for class assignments. When I don’t know how to find some information, the Dennis W. Fell, MD, PT librarians always have great Chairman & Associate suggestions. I’m continually learning Professor Univ. of South from the very friendly staff! Alabama, Physical Therapy

http://www.usa-cme.com/

- Sharrie Cranford

For the past year we have been developing the new USA CME’s website. The emergence of the site is to ease the transition to the ACCME’s Updated Criteria. The portal should be used for all activities relative to CME sponsored AMA PRA Category 1 credit and has been designed to comply with all ACCME requirements. Currently, you can go to our website and obtain free CME credits on most any topic in medicine. Everyone is welcome. USA CME emphasizes (without pharma support): • How can the physician enhance their performance or do differently in the context and scope of their practice to provide the best patient care and improve patient outcomes? The ACCME also looks for linkages between the actions and behaviors that should be occurring in practice, and the confirmation for those actions. • How does an educational activity address those actions? • How the educational activity will be evaluated for effectiveness in helping participants reach the desired results. The application process will guide you through the requirements of the Updated Criteria and help you think through your activity in terms of these changed requirements. It is also intended to help USA CME maintain its accreditation, and gain status as an exemplary provider of CME. An additional feature is that it provides CME planners with more information than ever about what the ACCME expects of every CMEcertified activity. There are links to several wording samples for action and evidence statements, ACCME activity review pages, and journal articles about CME design and evaluation. Everything is conveniently accessible from one place, the usa-cme.com website. If you are planning to develop a CME activity, first contact the CME office to discuss your ideas and let us provide all needed documentation requirements. We will help you figure out how your activity can move beyond transmitting knowledge into one that can support change in participant’s actions as they turn knowledge into practice. The Updated application has been live for about one month, and we are listening to our users and making changes as needed. Our continued goals are to improve patient outcomes by developing CME activities that meet the Updated Criteria, display USA’s expertise and capabilities, and create innovative approaches to continuing medical education and professional development. We welcome your feedback and look forward to working with you in the new world of CME.

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USA Biomedical Library Biofeedback Summer 2009

SOUTHmed Update Confusion about copyright law continues to perplex information seekers. The CONTU Suggestion of Five (CCG) guidelines state: “During a calendar year (12 consecutive months) a library may receive up to five copies of articles from a particular periodical published within five years prior to the request date. No more than six copies of articles/chapters/small portions may be made from a non-periodical (including a book) during the entire term of copyright of the work.” For copying beyond the CONTU Guidelines, the library may need to obtain copyright permission directly from the copyright holder or from a representative such as Copyright Clearance Center. It would be prudent for SOUTHMed patrons to obtain a common understanding of the basic aspects of copyright law (CCL) and its application to your information use. You should begin with a direct analysis of the four fair use factors found in the US Code Title 17 Chapter 1 § 107 to ascertain how a copy will be used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship or research. A brief paraphrase can be found below: “Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work, including such use by reproduction in copies or phonorecords or by any other means specified by that section, for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright. In determining whether the use made of a work in any particular case is a fair use the factors to be considered shall include— (1) the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and (4) the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.” There are mechanisms in place for obtaining copyright permissions. We use them, but you may want to be aware of some of the resources made available from one of our resources - the Copyright Clearance Center. They have a short program (less than seven minutes) called Copyright Basics which you can view or download for non-commercial use in your organization (terms and conditions apply) from http://66.151.191.157/. Why don’t you take a look?

Beverly Rossini, Outreach/Information Resources Librarian (251) 460-6893 [email protected]

BIOFEEDBACK C.M. Baugh Biomedical Library University of South Alabama 307 University Blvd North. Mobile, AL 36688-0002

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