Access to information
Goals
- Be able to access the NEJM full text from anywhere you might be
- Be able to access any article on medline from anywhere you might be
- Create alerting services to keep you current with medicine
While waiting on everyone to assemble, please:
1. Sign up for NEJM email alerts
- Register for free email at NEJM
- Other good stuff at the NEJM such as procedure videos
- We will later show you the EZ proxy bookmarklet to authenticate yourself when you receive these emails at home.
2. Sign up for FirstWatch email alerts
3. Sign up for Medical letter email alerts
- Register for free email at Medical Letter
- We will later show you the EZ proxy bookmarklet to authenticate yourself when you receive these emails at home.
4. Ezproxy
- Restoring lost passwords. Go to either
:
We will do the following together
EZProxy bookmarklet
- EZProxy bookmarklet. Get from either:
Quiz
To be announced...
1. Using your pin and EZ Proxy bookmarklet to get the full text of an article.
- Go to the NEJM paracentesis video. Use your bookmarklet to gain access.
- Question 1: How many cm should you retract the skin during z-tract (hints: read the PDF to save time or if you do not have speakers; search for tract)"?
- Go to the Clinical Problem Solving article of September 3, 1009 "A Change of Heart".
Use your bookmarklet to gain access.
- Question 2: What was the final diagnosis?
2. How to get the full text of an article when you have the PMID.
- For example, you click a reference at UpToDate. It takes you to an abstract and at the bottom of the abstract is PMID: 9613910. You can ether
3. How to get the full text of an article when you have part of the citation.
- Go to the PubMed Citation matcher
- Question 3: How many articles has Dr Hillis written in the NEJM (hint, his initials are LD)?
- Question 4: According to his editorial, "Optimal Management of Acute Coronary Syndromes", how many variables must be present in the Thrombolysis in Myocardial Infarction (TIMI) risk score for a patient to be considered high risk?