MEDLINE/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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{{r|Open access}} | {{r|Open access}} | ||
{{r|Science 2.0}} | {{r|Science 2.0}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Ginkgo}} | |||
{{r|Publication bias}} | |||
Latest revision as of 12:00, 14 September 2024
- See also changes related to MEDLINE, or pages that link to MEDLINE or to this page or whose text contains "MEDLINE".
Parent topics
- Medicine [r]: The study of health and disease of the human body. [e]
- National Library of Medicine [r]: The world's largest medical library, based in Bethesda, Maryland. [e]
- Database [r]: A collection of computer-readable records, at one or more location, that are organized in some meaningful way beyond simple sequence of creation [e]
- Publication database [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Bioinformatics [r]: The study of (usually molecular) biological systems by computational means. [e]
Subtopics
- PubMed [r]: Search engine for accessing the MEDLINE database of citations, abstracts and some full text articles on life sciences and biomedical topics. [e]
- HubMed [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Metadata [r]: Data that describes, or is about, other data. [e]
- Bibliographic metadata [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Academic journal [r]: A regularly-published, peer-reviewed publication that publishes scholarship relating to an academic discipline. [e]
- Scientific journal [r]: A publication venue for original research and scholarly review articles — for more than three centuries on paper and now increasingly online. [e]
- Open access [r]: The free, immediate online access to the results of research, coupled with the right to use those results in new and innovative ways. [e]
- Science 2.0 [r]: An umbrella term used to label the use of Web 2.0 tools for scientific purposes. [e]
- Ginkgo [r]: Dioecious tree, commonly known as the maidenhair tree (Ginkgo biloba), that is native to China and is cultivated as a shade tree, and is regarded as a living fossil. [e]
- Publication bias [r]: Tendency for researchers, editors, and companies to handle the reporting of experimental results that are positive differently from results that are negative or inconclusive. [e]