Currently viewing the tag: "database"
You now have full electronic access to LWW Health Library’s Board Review Series!
The Board Review Series is a database that covers material in the primary basic sciences such as gross anatomy, embryology, neuroscience, and more that are addressed on the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE) Step 1 exams. Each concise, yet comprehensive book takes an outline approach, and contains review questions, clinical information, full-color illustrations, photographs, and tables.
https://data.boston.gov/
Working on a research paper that needs some Boston specific facts and figures? Looking for a place to peruse the City of Boston’s open data? Check out Analyze Boston to view public facts, figures and maps displaying data that connects the city with it’s inhabitants. Browse data sets on food establishment inspections, police reports, electrical use, moving permits and more.
Keep in mind, this website’s searching abilities are not as strong as some of the other databases you’re used to using. For example, if you wanted information about all of the cases of graffiti being reported you wouldn’t be able to find a data set by search graffiti. You would have to know that the 311 data set contains this type of information, luckily a quick google search of “graffiti boston removal” would help you learn which organization’s data set to look for. Once you’re within a data set, you can limit the information so that you’re only seeing the information you’re interested in.
Check out Analyze Boston to browse the data and to learn more.
The National Center for Biotechnology Information collects and curates thousands of protein sequences and related information, so it’s a great place to start if you need information fast.
Step 1: Go to the library homepage at www.library.tufts.edu/hhsl and click the PubMed@Tufts link.
Step 2: In the search box type: “ProteinName AND OrganismName[organism]” and select Protein from the dropdown menu on the left. Click search.
Step 3: Filter by RefSeq on the top right. (These are all standardized and approved protein sequences.)
Step 4: Click on a record of interest.
Step 5: Explore! The links in the right column allow you to find information about the coding gene, see conserved domains, find species with homologous genes, view 3D protein structures, view pathways that contain the protein (often from KEGG), and much more!
Have questions or need help? Contact katie.houk@tufts.edu to schedule a consultation!
Follow us @TuftsHHSL!
Load More...Give me the Johnson & Johnson 72% efficacy vaccine. I respect coming in late with a C minus.
If you live or work in Malden, MA --> Could you spare 15 minutes to take this survey about our City's budget?
Or help us spread the word if you know folks who do! https://twitter.com/MaldenMpaa/status/1366093402861948932Would you change anything about the priorities in #Malden?
http://bit.ly/maldenpeoplesb…
#Malden #PeoplesBudget #MaldenMARemember handshakes?
http://www.unshelved.com/2021-2-25
We will always retweet Pro-Cheese Content. Especially when it comes from our own @Dmozaffarian
Is cheese bad for you?
Cause weight gain, heart disease, diabetes?
In fact, no evidence of harm
Cheese appears neutral at worst, maybe beneficial for diabetes
Add to fruits, nuts, seeds, fish—even better
Informative, balanced story @WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/cheese-actually-isnt-bad-for-you/Follow Us!
