Cvm library cpc guide 2013
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This document provides information about resources available on the Clinical Pathology Conference (CPC) Online Research Guide from the CVM Library at Mississippi State University. It notes that the CPC tab contains reference e-books, recommended databases, and additional links. It also mentions the Veterinary Research Strategies and Manage Your Information tabs. The document encourages using a QR code reader to access the online guide.
![Citing Your Work
• Citing your work is crucial to maintaining your professional
reputation. You must cite everything that is not common
knowledge, including:
– Free government publications (ex: CDC)
– Websites
– Unpublished works
– Images, graphs, anatomical drawings from books or articles
• This ebook tells you how to cite all types of materials:
Patrias K, author; Wendling D, editor. Citing Medicine: The NLM Style
Guide for Authors, Editors, and Publishers [Internet]. 2nd edition.
Bethesda (MD): National Library of Medicine (US); 2007-. Chapter 2,
Books. 2007 Oct 10 [Updated 2011 Sep 15]. Available from:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK7271/](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/cvmlibrarycpcguide2013-130514082522-phpapp02/85/Cvm-library-cpc-guide-2013-14-320.jpg)
![Citation:
New York Times Corrections
[Internet]. New York City:
New York Times; c2005.
Editors’ Note; 2005 Dec 2
[cited 2012 Jun 18]; [about ½
screen]. Available from
http://www.nytimes.com/200
5/12/02/pageoneplus/correct
ions.html?_r=1
A good example of
how “accidental
plagiarism” occurs.
Stay organized to
avoid this situation.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/cvmlibrarycpcguide2013-130514082522-phpapp02/85/Cvm-library-cpc-guide-2013-16-320.jpg)
Cvm library cpc guide 2013
- 1. Laurel Sammonds Crawford, MLIS CVM Librarian CVM Library CPC Research Guide
- 2. Online CPC Research Guide Scan or click on the code to the left to go to the CPC Online Research Guide at http://guides.library.msstate.edu/cvm On the Clinical Pathology Conference tab, you’ll find reference e-books, recommended databases, and links to more resources. You may also want to check out the Veterinary Research Strategies tab and the Manage Your Information tab. Get a QR Code reader at http://redlaser.com/
- 3. Agenda • Literature Search Basics • Citing Your Work • Get Help! CVM Library Details
- 4. A lit search? What’s the point? • What am I doing?! • How do I get started?! • I want to be prepared to answer hard questions! Photograph : Scary Cat Effects, 2006, by santanartist, is used under a Creative Commons Attribution license A literature search helps you answer all of these concerns!
- 5. Lit Review Basics • Keep a working bibliography! (using EndNote or Zotero can help). Don’t depend on the pdf copy of an article to contain the whole citation. • Find a few relevant recent articles or books and follow the references to other related works. • Don’t cite anything you didn’t actually read. • Scholarly works add more weight to your research. Photograph : Writing, 2012, by Pascal Maramis, is used under a Creative Commons Attribution license
- 6. “Scholarly” means it’s published in a peer-reviewed, scientific journal Popular Scholarly Scholarly works add more weight to your research Lewis cited Raditic
- 7. Following the breadcrumbs… Article__1976_ _______ _______ _______ Article__1999_ _______ _______ _______ Article__2000_ _______ _______ _______ Article__1989_ _______ _______ _______ Article__1999_ _______ _______ _______ Article__2001_ _______ _______ _______ Article__2001_ _______ _______ _______ Article__1988_ _______ _______ _______ Article__1961_ _______ _______ _______ Article_1995__ _______ _______ _______ Article_2008__ _______ _______ _______ Article__2008_ _______ _______ _______ Article__2009_ _______ _______ _______ Article_2012__ _______ _______ _______ Article__2013_ _______ _______ _______ Article__2009_ _______ _______ _______ Article__2010_ _______ _______ _______ Article__1992_ _______ _______ _______ Main Article 2006 Citations show relationships Articles the main article cited: related, older articles. Articles that cite the main article: related, newer articles. The databases Scopus and Google Scholar can show you who cited an article!
- 8. EBM Pyramid of Evidence VIN Message Boards and textbooks Critical reviews of research, of either individual studies or a synthesis of manyOriginal research Find these specific types of evidence by entering their names as search terms, or by using PubMed Article Type filters
- 9. Lit Search Steps Step 1: Search the veterinary databases (see next slide) to find: • Journal articles, conference proceedings, and professional magazines • Results of recent experimental or exploratory research • Case studies • Explanation of controversies or debates • Focused information and news on specific pathologies
- 10. Which databases should I choose? Key Databases Tips ‘n’ Tricks PubMed Free, comprehensive database of medical research PubMed tutorials PubMed Help ebook Scopus A powerful scientific database with comprehensive life sciences information Scopus training Agricola This agricultural database contains hard-to-find veterinary information Searches USDA documents, core agricultural journals, and the National Agricultural Library ProQuest Search theses and dissertations by topic, author, or school Searches unpublished, yet scientific literature Google Scholar Limits to scholarly work; also shows who cited a paper Google Scholar FAQ Good supplemental database, see what you may have missed elsewhere Remember: start at MSU Libraries’ vet database portal and then click the “Find It” button to get online access to full-text PDF’s
- 11. Lit Search Steps Step 2: Search Veterinary Clinics of North America • See cheat sheet—most are now online! • Up-to-date information on diagnoses, techniques and therapy • Articles (chapters) grouped on a focused theme within a book Step 3: Search the Online Catalog for Books • Broad, background supporting information • Diagrams, charts, anatomical drawings • Review specific pathologies, techniques • Useful for researching unfamiliar situations and species • Drug info and other reference
- 12. Search Tips ‘n’ Tricks How to find an incomplete citation If you only have part of a medical citation, fill in this form with what you do know, and it will find the rest of the information: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/citmatch If you know what article you’re looking for Paste the title into the “Discovery” box at library.msstate.edu to jump directly to it How to use InterLibrary Loan (ILL) • If MSU Libraries doesn’t have something you need, you can borrow other libraries’ items—from around the world • Have it delivered to the CVM Library for pickup • Fill out the form at https://illiad.library.msstate.edu/illiad/ To get off-campus access to online library resources • Go through MSU Libraries’ website and enter your NetID and password when prompted
- 13. Search Tips ‘n’ Tricks Search Tip Example Use correct spelling—some databases don’t autocorrect ophthalmology Try different keywords, synonyms, and larger or smaller category terms •pig: try swine, artiodactyla, ungulate •theriogenology = breeding Enclose phrases in quotes “blood brain barrier” Search in specific fields by using the Advanced Search Depending on the database, you can search by author, title, institutional affiliation, even journal title or pharmaceutical action Filters are your friend! After searching, use filters to narrow results by publication date, language, type of publication, and more.
- 14. Citing Your Work • Citing your work is crucial to maintaining your professional reputation. You must cite everything that is not common knowledge, including: – Free government publications (ex: CDC) – Websites – Unpublished works – Images, graphs, anatomical drawings from books or articles • This ebook tells you how to cite all types of materials: Patrias K, author; Wendling D, editor. Citing Medicine: The NLM Style Guide for Authors, Editors, and Publishers [Internet]. 2nd edition. Bethesda (MD): National Library of Medicine (US); 2007-. Chapter 2, Books. 2007 Oct 10 [Updated 2011 Sep 15]. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK7271/
- 15. Citing Your Work Finding and citing free images is easy • Creative Commons licensing allows free image use • This blog post gives all the details on how to format the citation (or see this slideshow for examples) • Flickr makes it easy to find Creative Commons images of almost anything – Click here to find out more about the licensing – Click here to search for free images that only require attribution Photograph : Cow, 2008, by JelleS, is used under a Creative Commons Attribution license
- 16. Citation: New York Times Corrections [Internet]. New York City: New York Times; c2005. Editors’ Note; 2005 Dec 2 [cited 2012 Jun 18]; [about ½ screen]. Available from http://www.nytimes.com/200 5/12/02/pageoneplus/correct ions.html?_r=1 A good example of how “accidental plagiarism” occurs. Stay organized to avoid this situation.
- 17. Take-home points… • MSU Libraries can help you get information. If we don’t have it, we can get it. • Searching well and staying organized is essential. • Be ethical! Cite anything and everything that isn’t common knowledge. • Ask for help…that’s what we’re here for.
- 18. Get Help! CVM Library Details • Hours: • Contact Monday – Thursday 7 AM – 11 PM Friday 7 AM – 5 PM Saturday 10 AM – 6 PM Sunday 2 PM – 10 PM Laurel Sammonds Crawford, Librarian 662-325-1114 lsammonds@library.msstate.edu www.library.msstate.edu/cvm •Call and ask for quick assistance •Schedule an appointment for in- depth searching help •Report problems •After hours, Ask A Librarian via chat •Reserve a room to practice your talk Your CVM Librarian is here to help with your CPC paper and presentation…