Guest guest Posted June 18, 2011 Report Share Posted June 18, 2011 For those that don't already know, I have been dumping bibliographic notes, mostly of PubMed entries on achalasia, into collections at Zotero in the Achalasia Atheneum library. You can use it to find articles on the net that I used as sources for some of the recent discussions. The library has a collection called, " Cause - Pathogenesis. " In it you will find subcollections. Among them is one Called Neurological, another is, Tissue Changes. If you are interest in these topics the links are here: Cause - Pathogenesis Neurological http://www.zotero.org/groups/achalasia_atheneum/items/collection/V4JTUM3M Tissue Changes http://www.zotero.org/groups/achalasia_atheneum/items/collection/QUHUVZZ9 There is also a collection for " Complications: Cancer - etc. " Among the subcollections in it are: Lungs http://www.zotero.org/groups/achalasia_atheneum/items/collection/JDB8RG27 Pain (NCCP) and Spasms http://www.zotero.org/groups/achalasia_atheneum/items/collection/9MWNZ7DS Here is how to use it: click on one of the links above. For example, try Neruological. You should see a list of entries. One of them is " Different neurotransmitter systems are involved in the development of esophageal achalasia. " If you are interested in that title, click the title. A page with the information for that entry opens and among the information listed there are the abstract and the URL. You can read the abstract there or click on the URL to go to the online entry, PubMed in this case. At PubMed you can click on related articles that they have or on one that cites this one. In some collections there are entries with blue icons. These are a bit different. An example is: Achalasia - University of Chicago Medical Center. This is not a paper with an abstract so there is no abstract to read in the entry but you can still click the URL to see UCMC's info for patients on achalasia. BTW: that entry is in the Achalasia Overview collection. Some collections may appear empty. Such collections are usually collections of subcollections. In this case there is a triangle next to the name in the menu. Click it to see the subcollections of it in the menu. There are 56 collections and subcollections, hundreds of entries. notan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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