This video ROCKS. I only have 5 weeks to do a literature review for my masters. I've never done one before, so I ended up here to see how to do a literature search.
terrific video. Thanks alot. how would you approach searching literature regarding a particular area: for example I would like to limit my search on otitis media to publications that took place in the country of Israel. thanks
2 questions related to truncation. Why do you use "Intubation OR intubat*" at 10:00 ? Isn't intubation included in intubat*? Also, why do I get less results with a search for "Hemodynamic*" than for "Hemodynamics"?
Both questions can be answered by knowing more about automatic term mapping that is used in PubMed. www.nlm.nih.gov/bsd/disted/pubmedtutorial/020_040.html If you search a MeSH heading like intubation or Hemodynamics, you will find more records than doing a keyword search using the asterisk.
Thanks for the comment! If you notice, we recommend using Wikipedia to get familiar with a concept. We don't recommend relying solely on this resource for information. Also, this video is NOT for systematic reviews. We don't market it in that way.
This is the best and most straightforward explanation after so many months of confusion. Thank you👏👏
This video ROCKS. I only have 5 weeks to do a literature review for my masters. I've never done one before, so I ended up here to see how to do a literature search.
Same but I only have 2 weeks lol
Thank you so much! I am a medical student working on a literature search and possible meta-analysis - this video is perfect!
This video taught me all I desperately needed to know. Thank you so much for sharing.
The Best video i have seen So far. Thanks alot. You Are my hero. Finally i can research in an organised way. God bless you.
You have made my search for articles much easier, thanks you so much❤
Thank you Elizabeth. Excellent presentation.
Thank you for a great and informative video. I am glad I watched now at the start of my master thesis :)
This has put an end to all the struggles that i experience in carrying out a scholarly work. Thank you.
thank you this is a really useful video for a radiologist who needs to do a literature search on a specific topic.
Thank you very much for this tutorial!
Thank you so much, because I have learnt so many new things from this video
This is such an informative video.
Appreciate your informative presentation. Thank you.
Thanks for your helpful and simple explanations.
Really informative video!
This is very helpful. Thank You!
this was very helpful. thank you
good informative literature search topic, well narrated
Thank you! This video is very helpful!
Thank you for such an informative content.Great job.
Quite Informative, Thanks!
Many queries resolved...Thank you!!
Excellent!!! Awesome explanation. Thanks a lot, Elizabeth S.
Thanks, this helped me put a presentation together
Thank you so much!
Wonderful work. Thank you
great information video ! thanks a lot
Very helpful thanks
thank you!
Very helpful!
Very useful. Thanks
Thank you so much!
thank you for information
Thanks a lot ...very helpful
Very useful
terrific video. Thanks alot.
how would you approach searching literature regarding a particular area:
for example I would like to limit my search on otitis media to publications that took place in the country of Israel.
thanks
Thank you 😇
Thank you
)how to extrect data in cvs (ecel) file from pubmed
very helpful
2 questions related to truncation. Why do you use "Intubation OR intubat*" at 10:00 ? Isn't intubation included in intubat*?
Also, why do I get less results with a search for "Hemodynamic*" than for "Hemodynamics"?
Both questions can be answered by knowing more about automatic term mapping that is used in PubMed. www.nlm.nih.gov/bsd/disted/pubmedtutorial/020_040.html If you search a MeSH heading like intubation or Hemodynamics, you will find more records than doing a keyword search using the asterisk.
Thanks a lot
Awsome
great
good
BTW professionals in the field all suggest not to use pubmed for systematic reviews. And, suggesting to use Wikipedia is unprofessional
Thanks for the comment! If you notice, we recommend using Wikipedia to get familiar with a concept. We don't recommend relying solely on this resource for information.
Also, this video is NOT for systematic reviews. We don't market it in that way.
Wikipedia!!?? No way, that's really bad advice. I've seen absolutely wrong statements, especially when it comes to research
Wikipedia for MSc and PhD research is absolutely wrong. Sorry I don't understand why including such an unreliable source of information