Thursday, February 16, 2012

Open Source or Free Journals

Friends we all are aware that information is changing its form, from a very controlled print media, today we are into more dynamic online world.

Online media is helping all to get to information that they are seeking for, it can be subscribed or free but the users are getting closer to requirement.

The open sources and repositories have been a great source of information however they may or may not be peer reviewed, thus as a scientific community we offer lower rating to these material however Gold OA and Green OA have been proving very useful. Scientist who want their research to have higher impact prefer this model.

But I am very happy to see the increasing hits to these articles, some where somebody is using your information, scientific community had been honest in offering citation and I believe same will continue.

As a researcher you may find it difficult to decide which title should you really look forward to thus to make it simple I am compiling the list and shall put it on the blog soon.....

Just to bring few details how repositories are growing globally:



Coutrsey : http://en.wikipedia.org


Author: Harnad


Rajesh

Tuesday, January 31, 2012

Isabel & BMJ Best Practice a useful combination


Isabel along with BMJ Best Practice a combination to watch for:

Isabel Healthcare has been providing one of the renowned diagnosis decision support application, it provides a resource that integrates with the EMR. While Best Practice provides similar diagnosis support monographs it would be good to see how these products combine together to enhance the patient care.

Isabel Diagnosis Checklist System (IDCS) provides clinicians with checklist of likely diagnosis from its library of 11000 diagnoses and over 4000 drugs, it’s a good near patient or point of care tool.

While BMJ Best Practice would act as knowledge base, Isabel would work as a diagnostic tool which can be integrated with EMR giving a very refined approach to patient care.

Wednesday, January 11, 2012

NeuroSciences Databases Post | Free & Subscribed

These are useful neurosciences databases available:


Name and External Link
Description
Organism
Level (gene, neuron, macroscopic)
Data (MRI, fMRI, images, descriptive, numerical)
Atlas, stained sections from brains showing development and gene expression
Mouse, Human
Macroscopic, Gene
Images
Structural MRI images
Human
Macroscopic
MRI datasets
Meta-analysis and database of MRI studies
Human
Macroscopic
Descriptive, numerical
Structural MRI images
Human
Macroscopic
MRI datasets
Atlas, schematic atlas of Macaca fascicularis
Macroscopic
Schematic images
Different types of data related to brain machine interface
Human, Monkey
Macroscopic, Neuron
Images, Numerical
fMRI coordinate database
Human
Macroscopic
Descriptive
Atlas, high resolution stained sections from brains
Neuron and Macroscopic
Images
fMRI and PET coordinate database
Human
Macroscopic
Descriptive
Atlas, stained sections from brains and MRI images
Human and 62 other species
Macroscopic
Images
Atlas, stained sections from mouse brains showing cerebellar development and gene expression
Mouse
Macroscopic, Gene
Images
fMRI datasets from published studies
Human
Macroscopic
fMRI datasets
Photos of dissections of invertebrates nervous systems
Invertebrates (47 species in all)
Macroscopic
Photos
Meta-analysis and database of MRI studies
Human
Macroscopic
Descriptive, numerical
Atlas, stained sections from mouse brains
Mouse
Macroscopic
Images
3D models of real neurons
Human, Rat, Mouse, Monkey, others
Neuron
Images and 3D data
Database of Neuron properties and classification
Human
Neuron
Descriptive
Structural MRI images
Human
Macroscopic
MRI datasets
Atlas, Structural MRI images and PET images
Human
Macroscopic
Images


Rajesh

Courtsey: http://en.wikipedia.org