I'm a faculty librarian at a university and I teach students how to do this kind of thing all the time helping them with systematic searches in various databases. This is one of the best explanations of this whole process I've ever seen in a video. Well done!!!
This is SO exceptionally helpful and I don't know why it's not mentioned in curriculum (least at my school). I remember when I had to conduct a meta-analysis, I was doing searches so blindly. If I had seen this video, I'd have had an easier time.
Wow! This was/is SO helpful!!!! I had no idea where to start with creating a proper search term for PubMed for my research and this has answered many of my questions. This was extremely thorough and I appreciate the "mistakes" you made to explain why you do things a certain way (building blocks method, spelling errors, etc). Thank you for making this video. With the recent updates to PubMed I struggled finding relevant/recent tutorial videos. You're like the Osmosis, Najeeb, Boards & Beyond of research lol.
This is a fantastic 'What to do First' video for starting our search. Very systematic, easy to follow, and very very applicable. All should use when doing systematic review. I am definitely sharing this video with my post grad students and juniours! 👍👍👍
So useful. Medical doctor doing MRCPsych exams (UK membership exams for Royal College of Psychiatrists) here and until now I've never known how to do a systematic search on PubMed.
Thanks a lot for this video, it was really good But although I'm trying to use this technique I'm struggling. My question might be very specific, but how for example you would search for the specific question: Synthesis of antibodies /isohemagglutinins in the abo bloodgroup system. I've tried it with the MeSh terms, but still don't find anything appropriate. I know they are induced through intestinal bacteria, but I need to find studies concerning this topic.
Test out your results using each. [tw] includes author keywords whereas [tiab] is just title and author. A lot of times I find [tiab] to be enough, but [tw] will cast a wider net.
I'm a faculty librarian at a university and I teach students how to do this kind of thing all the time helping them with systematic searches in various databases. This is one of the best explanations of this whole process I've ever seen in a video. Well done!!!
This is SO exceptionally helpful and I don't know why it's not mentioned in curriculum (least at my school). I remember when I had to conduct a meta-analysis, I was doing searches so blindly. If I had seen this video, I'd have had an easier time.
I have watched over 15 SMR/MA videos. This is the best ever.
Thank you so much for your effort and time.
The single best explanation of a full day of searching through various videos
😂
Wow! This was/is SO helpful!!!! I had no idea where to start with creating a proper search term for PubMed for my research and this has answered many of my questions. This was extremely thorough and I appreciate the "mistakes" you made to explain why you do things a certain way (building blocks method, spelling errors, etc). Thank you for making this video. With the recent updates to PubMed I struggled finding relevant/recent tutorial videos. You're like the Osmosis, Najeeb, Boards & Beyond of research lol.
As well, thank you. I have discovered Boards and Beyond ;-)
This is a fantastic 'What to do First' video for starting our search. Very systematic, easy to follow, and very very applicable. All should use when doing systematic review. I am definitely sharing this video with my post grad students and juniours!
👍👍👍
This is the best video I've ever watched on the subject. Highly recommended.
I cannot tell you how helpful this is. Thank you so much .! Definitely more than I’ve learnt in hours upon hours of lecture ! 👍
I'm so glad.
Thank you so much for this series. You are doing god's work.
I am sooo glad i came across this video ❤ super thankful to the creators of this vid!! Such a complex topic explained in the easiest and simplest way!
Extremely helpful. Make my search easy. Thanks a ton. Keep making these kinda videos
So useful. Medical doctor doing MRCPsych exams (UK membership exams for Royal College of Psychiatrists) here and until now I've never known how to do a systematic search on PubMed.
This is an exceptional presentation. Thank you very much.
Thank you so much for nurturing this marvellous content, much appreciated.
This is absurdly useful. Thank you.
very helpful and straight to the point. thank you!
This just saved my grade , thank you!
Thank you so much for this neat, complete and yet succinct explanation!
WOW! this was AMAZING just what I needed. Thank you so much!
Amazing, thank you! Though I didn't understand the [tw] part, what was that for?
Thanks for sharing, it's very useful and efficient for students to carry on
this video is pure gold!
Agreed!
This video is Godsend, thank you so much!!
such a well manged planned and documented approach you have used , great video very well explained
Thank you very much for such a useful resource! This really helps me with my postgraduate research!!
great explanation, thanks!
Wow, thank you! Amazing explanation
Wow! Thank you so much for this🎉. Now I can start screening😂
Incredibly helpful video. Thank you!
wow. this is amazing.Thank you
This was extremely helpful
This is unbelievable. Thank you.
Awesome content, so clear and informative.
This VDO answer all my question , Thank you so much
thank you, this was so helpful!
Very helpful video. Thank you for this
This was incredibly helpful...
This video was so helpful. Thank you!
Thanks a lot for this video, it was really good
But although I'm trying to use this technique I'm struggling. My question might be very specific, but how for example you would search for the specific question: Synthesis of antibodies /isohemagglutinins in the abo bloodgroup system.
I've tried it with the MeSh terms, but still don't find anything appropriate. I know they are induced through intestinal bacteria, but I need to find studies concerning this topic.
love this video!
Thank you so much for this helpful video.. it helped me a lot.
Thank you so much , this video helped me alot
thank you so much this was so helpful
Extremely helpful, thank you very much!
Thanks a lot to you that was very helpful list.
Thank you ..Thank you ..Thank you .. 🙏🙏🙏
Woow!!Thank you very much!! Very helpful!!
This video is awesome. Thanks!
OMG, This is very helpful!!
Thank you! Very helpful!
Thanks for the great explanation but how did you identify the keywords, please? any recommendations?
Thank you, this was very helpful!
Very helpful! thank you! :)
hi thank you for the video! just want to ask, does it make difference if we don't add the [tw] or [tiab] ? [tw] or [tiab] is better?
Test out your results using each. [tw] includes author keywords whereas [tiab] is just title and author. A lot of times I find [tiab] to be enough, but [tw] will cast a wider net.
@@jenanavati Thanks for the explanation!
Wounder full use of Pubmed nested searching appreciatable
Omg this was sooo helpful!!
Excellent 💐
Does anyone know, where the previous lecture is? This was so helpful, i want to watch all of it =D
Click on the channel name (Welch Medical Library) and you will see a list of their videos. Scroll down about halfway for the PubMed series.
@@elizabethbatten8514 Thank you, i found them afterwards! =)
very
helpful thanks
that was beautiful
O MY GOODNESS, THANK YOU SO MUCH! LOVE FROM RUSSIA
What is the role of filed tag?
Educational
Thank you!
This was a life saver 🛟
Extremely helpful! Thank you so very much!!!