- Merck Manuals This link opens in a new windowAccess the Merck Manuals. Standard medical reference sources for over 100 years providing detailed information on a wide variety of disorders, complete with discussion of symptoms and current therapy.
- AccessMedicine This link opens in a new windowAccess online versions of medical and clinical texts, images, and videos. Topics include biochemistry, biostatistics, microbiology, ethics, and psychiatry.
- JAMAevidence This link opens in a new windowContains material and tools for understanding and applying medical literature and making clinical diagnoses. Includes guides to the systematic consideration of the validity, importance, and applicability of claims about the assessment of health problems and the outcomes of health care.
- Credo Reference Unlimited This link opens in a new windowContains bilingual dictionaries and reference works in the arts, humanities, social sciences, and sciences.
- Bates' Visual Guide to Physical Examination This link opens in a new windowHistory and Physical resource (H&P)
- Encyclopedia of Life Sciences This link opens in a new windowContains articles related to the various fields of life sciences. Topics range from cell biology to ecology, and include abstracts, illustrations, reference and readings, and more.
- PubMed This link opens in a new windowProduced by the National Library of Medicine, this biomedical database includes over 30 million citations and dates back to 1946.
Click Here to Search What is Articles+?
Articles+ provides Emory users with access to millions of scholarly e-resources including articles, images, conference proceedings, audio-visual materials, books, and dissertations. Search Articles+ by selecting the header on Library Search or by following the link in your search results.
Using Medical Subject Headings, or MeSH, may help you retrieve more relevant search results. MeSH are the subject terms applied to nearly all PubMed citations. However, it is important to remember that some PubMed citations - including the very newest citations - do not have MeSH terms applied to them, and therefore will not appear in a search that exclusively uses MeSH terms.
Three ways to search using MeSH:
- Use the MeSH terms from a known, relevant article: Search for a known article, click to open the full record, then scroll down to see the MeSH terms applied to that article. Clicking on a MeSH term will allow you to either search PubMed using only that term, or add that term to the search box; you can then add additional terms and execute your search.
- Use the MeSH Database to find terms, then build a search using those terms.
- Use Advanced Search to search using known MeSH terms: If you know the MeSH terms you want for your search, click Advanced under the Search box, then use the drop-down menu in Advanced Search.
To see suggested MeSH terms based on a block of submitted text (ie, an abstract or article, etc.), use the MeSH on Demand tool. MeSH on Demand also lists similar PubMed articles relevant to your submitted text, thus MeSH on Demand can help you find articles similar to a known, relevant article.
Information used on a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License from UC Berkeley's PubMed Guide.