New PubMed Interface


You may have noticed that PubMed has a new interface. This became the default on May 20th 2020.

The new site has a responsive design, which means that it will be easy to use on any device with all the same features and functionality.

The legacy version of PubMed will still be available for a short period. PubMed will make an announcement when this is going to be retired. Any collections or searches that you have saved in your MyNCBI account will continue to be available from within the new interface.

Please get in touch if you need any support with using the new PubMed. A guide to the new interface is available from the Library.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bentham Science Journals Online Trial

UCL e-journals has set up trial access to Bentham Science journals which will run until 23rd December 2009. http://www.benthamdirect.org/index.php All Bentham Science journals are included in the trial. UCL currently subscribes to three Bentham Science titles: Combinatorial Chemistry & High Throughput Screening, Current Medicinal Chemistry, and Recent Patents on Biotechnology. Other key titles accessible during the trial include: Current Alzheimer Research Current Drug Metabolism Current Drug Targets Current Molecular Medicine Current Pharmaceutical Design Current Topics in Medicinal Chemistry To see a full list of titles included in the trial go to http://www.bentham.org/BrwTitles.htm Please send any feedback direct to ejournals@ucl.ac.uk
Read more

Health Information Week: BMJ Best Practice

Image
Did you know that  GOSH   staff can access BMJ Best Practice?   BMJ Best Practice is a trusted, evidence based clinical decision tool structured around the patient consultation that provides information to support symptom evaluation, test ordering and treatment approach.  BMJ Best Practice is an award-winning clinical decision tool with wide coverage of conditions and diseases. It is ranked first for evidence-based methodology, and editorial quality and is a resource designed  for healthcare professionals  to be used at the point of care. It can be used to: Get a second opinion about prevention, diagnosis, treatment or prognosis Identify UK or international guidelines  Identify evidence-based synopses  Identify drug information on dosing, availability, formulations Identify images to be used for educational purposes For patient information leaflets Develop professionally – notes and links can be saved to a personal portfolio  Find out about the BMJ website interface and how to search f
Read more