Tip #47: Beta PubMed translation tool in Embase

By

 I grabbed the following announcement from Embase.com. It appears to be available in Beta now!


"The tool streamlines the process, saving time and reducing potential errors in query translation, making it a valuable resource for researchers and medical professionals looking to access the extensive and focused content available in Embase.

Key Features:

  • Seamless Transition: It offers a seamless and intuitive platform to effortlessly translate your PubMed queries into Embase queries. No need for manually reformatting your search strings; our tool does it for you.
  • MeSH to Emtree Mapping: Take advantage of our unique mapping feature that automatically converts MeSH terms to Emtree terms. This ensures that your search is as precise as possible, capturing a more extensive range of relevant literature in the Embase database.
  • Time-Saving: Save valuable time with our tool, which streamlines the search process. Quickly and accurately adapt your PubMed queries to the Embase database, allowing you to focus on what truly matters - your research.
  • Unparalleled Database Access: Gain access to Embase's vast database, renowned for its in-depth coverage of pharmacology, drug research, toxicology, and biomedical literature, among other areas.
  • User-Friendly Interface: Our tool features a user-friendly interface, designed with researchers in mind. Whether you're a experiences professional or a newcomer to Embase, you'll find the translation tool very easy to use."

Comments

  1. Andy HicknerJanuary 5, 2024 at 3:56 PM

    I would love to see Ovid develop something like this (we have Ovid for both MEDLINE and Embase). It will be interesting to see how reliable the controlled vocabulary mapping is once people start to kick the tires.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Favorite Features & Sneaky Solutions: A Database Tips Lightning Round: View the recording!

By
On October 7, 2024, the Medical Library Association's User Experience (UX) Caucus held a database tips lightning round. Watch the entire event recording! MLA UX Caucus Database Tips Lightning Round * (October 2024)  View presenter slide decks, the full chat transcript, and a summary of Q&A and tips culled from the chat: Lightning Round documents  (October 2024) The presenters and their topics, with timestamps of when they appear in the video, were: Methodology and Publication Type Filters in EBSCOhost Databases (00:40) Marilia Antunez, MA (LIS), MA,  Life & Allied Health Sciences Librarian, Associate Professor, The University of Akron (OH) Tricky Truncation in ProQuest Databases (07:15) Jocelyn Boice, Associate Professor / Collection Strategies and Data Analysis Librarian, Colorado State University Libraries Embase Query Translator (12:52) Molly Higgins, Systematic Review Librarian, USDA NESR What’s Included in Emtree’s /syn and /br (19:20) Amy Nadell, M...
Read more

Tip #1: Bulk export from Google Scholar

By
Image
This post was updated on October 10, 2022 with new instructions for #3 under "For EndNote users..." For years, I kept hearing from colleagues that I should be searching Google Scholar as part of my systematic review projects. I didn't, for 3 reasons: I didn't know GS' search syntax GS notoriously does not allow bulk export to reference managers I didn't have a sense of how many results I should export.   Last fall, I finally said enough was enough and it was time to learn how to wrangle this beast. It turns out that there is now a third-party tool that facilitates bulk export from Google Scholar, Harzing's Publish or Perish . Here's how you get started: Download PoP for free Paste your query into the Keywords field Set your maximum number of results. I follow the guidelines on p. 135 of Wichor Bramer's dissertation , which is a great handbook for expert searching. Bramer suggests the first 200 results, or 100 if you are getting low numbers of res...
Read more

Tip #46: Exporting Records from Clinicaltrials.gov into EndNote

By
Image
Many thanks to Ben Harnke, MLIS from the Strauss Health Sciences Library, University of Colorado (ben.harnke@cuanschutz.edu) for this week's tip!   Overview The following are instructions to export records from clincicaltrials.gov (Trials) to EndNote, with the ultimate goal of sending the records to a screening software, namely Covidence. The new Trials website ( https://www.clinicaltrials.gov /) will only export in JSON (Java Script format) and Comma Separated Values (CSV) formats. We will be using the CSV export format, the format for spreadsheets. These instructions are simply slight modifications to the Clarivate instructions for importing tab-delimited files (spreadsheets) into EndNote. Before proceeding with the following instructions, first decide whether it is necessary to export directly from clinicaltrials.gov to begin with. Cochrane CENTRAL contains records from Trials and is more user friendly. CENTRAL is limited to "randomized and quasi-randomized controlled tri...
Read more