Library Resource

Jan 03 2019

No More Recalls ! | Get Checked-Out Books Faster, Keep Materials Longer

Posted on January 3, 2019January 3, 2019 by Sarah Andrews

Do you need to use a book checked out to someone else? The UI Libraries’ new default option for getting a copy of a book that is in use is to request it through interlibrary loan, rather than recall it from the person who has it checked out.

The Libraries’ interlibrary loan* service will get a copy of the needed material from another library, at no charge to you. On average, it takes 6.5 days to get a book through interlibrary loan. In contrast, when a book is recalled from another user, that user is given at least a week to return it, and sometimes longer, depending on when they had checked the book out. This change also means that materials you have checked out are less likely to be recalled from you.

If you have never requested a book or journal article through interlibrary loan, you will need to fill out a registration form the first time. There is no limit on the number of interlibrary loan requests UI faculty, staff, students, or residents can make, and requests can be for any use, including entertainment.

Books may still be recalled by UI Libraries staff when they are needed for course reserves.

If you have questions about interlibrary loan or any other UI Libraries service or policy, contact Hardin staff at 319-335-9151.

*What are Interlibrary Loans?
Interlibrary loans are materials borrowed from another library for use by a user or loaned to another library for their patron’s use.
The lending library does not know which user has requested the materials.

Nov 29 2018

Hippocrates Translated by François Rabelais | December 2018 Notes from the John Martin Rare Book Room @Hardin Library

Posted on November 29, 2018December 31, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

portrait of François Rabelais by unknown painter

HIPPOCRATES (ca. 460 B.C.-ca. 368 B.C.). Aphorismorum Hippocratis sectiones septem. Lyons: Apud Seb. Gryphium, 1543.

The John Martin Rare Book Room holds 21 titles by Hippocrates published from 1527 through the 1800’s. This volume, translated from the Greek to Latin is by François Rabelais (ca. 1490-1553?). Rabelais was a French physician, Catholic monk, and noted humanist, best known for his series —Pantagruel and Gargantua –the comic and satirical masterpieces directed against the superstitions and pretenses of his day.

He entered Montpellier to study medicine late in 1530 and by 1532 was physician to the Hôtel Dieu in Lyons. Rabelais compiled and edited the first edition of the present work while at Lyons in 1532. He was one of the first to lecture from Greek texts and, in the book’s dedicatory letter to his good friend Geoffroy d’Estissac, Bishop of Maillezais, indicates that the translation was made from his own ancient text because existing Latin translations were filled with errors. The Greek text of the Aphorismi with its own special title page is added at the end of the book. The book also includes Hippocrates’ De medico, medicine officio liber, Liber de lege, and Liber de specie, acie, visuve, & opsios oculorum corrupta.

Radiology, Cardiology, Anatomy & More | New eBooks Available on ClinicalKey

Posted on November 29, 2018November 29, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

- Arrhythmias in Adult Congenital Heart Disease (Balaji, Seshadri) 1st ed *NEW*
- Complications in Neurosurgery (Nanda, Anil) 1st ed *NEW*
- Endocrine and Reproductive Physiology (White, Bruce) 5th ed
- Essentials of Nuclear Medicine Imaging (Mettler, Fred) 7th ed
- Gastrointestinal Physiology (Johnson, Leonard) 9th ed
- Grainger & Allison’s Diagnostic Radiology Essentials (Grant, Lee Alexander) 2nd ed
- Gray’s Clinical Photographic Dissector of the Human Body (Loukas, Marios) 2nd ed
- Medical Secrets (Harward, Mary) 6th ed
- Molecular Biology (Clark, David) 3rd ed
- Muller’s Imaging of the Chest (Walker, Christopher) 2nd ed
- Neuroradiology: Spectrum and Evolution of Disease (Small, Juan) 1st ed; *NEW*
- Atlas of Endovascular Venous Surgery (Almeida, Jose) 2nd ed;
- Cardiac Intensive Care (Brown, David) 3rd ed
- Cardiovascular Physiology (Pappano, Achilles)11th ed
- Cell Biology (Pollard, Thomas) 3rd ed
- Central Nervous System Cancer Rehabilitation (Cristian, Adrian) 1st ed; *NEW*
- Challenging Neuropathic Pain Syndromes (Freedman, Mitchell) 1st ed; *NEW*
- Clinical Arrhythmology and Electrophysiology (Issa, Ziad) 3rd ed;
- Clinical Biochemistry: An Illustrated Colour Text (Murphy, Michael) 6th ed
- Clinical Pharmacology (Brown, Morris) 12th ed
- Creasy and Resnik’s Maternal-Fetal Medicine: Principles and Practice (Resnik, Robert) 8th ed
- Dubois’ Lupus Erythematosus and Related Syndromes (Wallace, Daniel) 9th ed
- Emery’s Elements of Medical Genetics (Turnpenny, Peter) 15th ed
- Fundamentals of Oncologic PET/CT (Ulaner, Gary) 1st ed; *NEW*
- Hutchison’s Clinical Methods (Glynn, Michael) 24th ed
- Kaplan’s Essentials of Cardiac Anesthesia for Noncardiac Surgery (Kaplan, Joel) *NEW*
- Netter’s Concise Radiologic Anatomy (Weber, Edward) Updated 2nd Ed
- Netter’s Head and Neck Anatomy for Dentistry (Norton, Neil) 3rd Ed
- Oh’s Intensive Care Manual (Bersten, Andrew) 8th ed
- Oral Pathology: A Comprehensive Atlas and Text (Woo, Sook-Bin) 2nd ed
- Physician Assistant: A Guide to Clinical Practice (Ballweg, Ruth) 6th ed
- Practical Cytopathology: A Diagnostic Approach to Fine Needle Aspiration Biopsy (Field, Andrew) 1st ed *NEW*
- Renal Physiology (Koeppen, Bruce) 6th ed
- Transfusion Medicine and Hemostasis (Shaz, Beth) 3rd ed
- Underwood’s Pathology (Cross, Simon) 7th ed

Access any of this titles by going to http://purl.lib.uiowa.edu/clinicalkey and selecting “books.”

Sep 05 2018

New ebooks added to ClinicalKey | Transgender surgical management, Radiology, Tropical Med & more

Posted on September 5, 2018September 5, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

New books added to Hardin Library’s ClinicalKey subscription in July-August 2018. To access any of these titles, open ClinicalKey (http://purl.lib.uiowa.edu/clinicalkey) and click on Books.

Breast Tomosynthesis (Philpotts, Liane) **new**
Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance (Manning, Warren) 3rd ed
Current Therapy in Colon and Rectal Surgery (Fazio, Victor) 3rd ed
Diagnostic Atlas of Renal Pathology (Fogo, Agnes) 3rd ed
Diseases and Disorders of the Orbit and Ocular Adnexa (Fay, Aaron) **new**
Fluid, Electrolyte and Acid-Base Physiology (Kamel, Kamel S.) 5th ed
Fundamentals of Body MRI (Roth, Christopher) 2nd ed
Fundamentals of Pediatric Imaging (Donnelly, Lane) 2nd ed
Gahart’s 2019 Intravenous Medications (Gahart, Betty) 35th ed
Glioblastoma (Brem, Steven) **new**
Handbook of Dialysis Therapy (Nissenson, Allen) 5th ed
Kaufman’s Clinical Neurology for Psychiatrists (Kaufman, David M.) 8th ed
Newman and Carranza’s Clinical Periodontology (Newman, Michael) 13th ed
Sclerotherapy (Goldman, Mitchel) 6th ed
Shoulder and Elbow Injuries in Athletes (Arciero, Robert) **new**
Surgical Management of the Transgender Patient (Schechter, Loren) **new**
Techniques in Wrist and Hand Arthroscopy (Slutsky, David) 2nd ed
Therapy for Severe Psoriasis (Wu, Jashin) **new**
Travel and Tropical Medicine Manual, The (Sanford, Christopher) 5th ed
Tropical Dermatology (Tyring, Stephen) 2nd ed
Atlas of Endoscopic Sinus and Skull Base Surgery (Chiu, Alexander) 2nd ed
Brody’s Human Pharmacology (Wecker, Lynn) 6th ed
Comprehensive Clinical Nephrology (Feehally, John) 6th
Differential Diagnosis of Common Complaints (Seller, Robert) 7th ed
Drug-Induced Ocular Side Effects (Fraunfelder, Frederick) 7th ed
Endosonography (Hawes, Robert) 4th ed
Infectious Diseases (Cohen, Jonathan) 4th
Medical Biochemistry (Baynes, John) 5th ed
Mims’ Medical Microbiology and Immunology (Goering, Richard) 6th ed

Aug 19 2018

Return Books in Campus Mail | easier returns

Posted on August 19, 2018September 5, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

You may return any University of Iowa library books in campus mail if it is more convenient for you.

Please return these in person only:

recalled books
movies
interlibrary loan materials
books you were billed for

Print off and fill out Hardin Library book return form for each book you want to return and place in a campus envelope. You may return books which belong to any University of Iowa Library including Main, Sciences, Engineering, Business, Art, Music, and Law.

Jun 25 2018

Residents | Services for You!

Posted on June 25, 2018June 25, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

Hardin Library provides a variety of services to help you succeed!

Your department has a specialist librarian
Every department is assigned a liaison librarian, who can help you with all of your questions about the library and its resources.

Evidence-based medicine resources
Hardin subscribes to DynaMed, the Cochrane Library, JAMAevidence, BMJ Best Practice, and more.

Board review materials
Board Vitals provides question banks, with feedback, for most specialty boards.

Assistance with literature searches and systematic reviews
The UI Libraries subscribe to hundreds of online databases, focused on a variety of disciplines and implementations, from point-of-care to basic science research. Your liaison can help you choose the right databases, the right headings, and the right strategy.
Health Sciences databases
All databases

Easy access to electronic journals and an app to help you read them on mobile devices
A-Z list of electronic journals – we may have other issues in print as well!
Browzine app for iOS, Android and Kindle lets you make a customized newsstand of journals to browse, read, and monitor.

Help with your systematic review or meta-analysis
The Institute of Medicine recommends working with a librarian or other information specialist to plan out your search strategy and to peer-review the final strategy used.

Work off-campus
All of our library resources are available off-campus but require authentication with your Iowa HawkID and password. Start at Hardin’s website.

Specialized guides to resources
Find quick help for your specialty, department, with publishing or other topics.

Free interlibrary loan and document delivery
If you need an article or book that the UI Libraries doesn’t have, we can get it for you, for free. And if you need an article that we only have in print, we will scan it for you. No limits on the number of requests!

EndNote Desktop and other citation management software
EndNote is freely available for residents, and your liaison can work with you to tame your references.

Mobile resources
Hardin subscriptions provide access to many mobile apps at no charge to you including UpToDate, DynaMed Plus, ClinicalKey, BMJ Best Practice and more.

Hardin Open Workshops
Hardin librarians offer monthly workshops on topics like PubMed, EndNote, and avoiding predatory publishers. We can also bring any of our sessions to you individually or to your group.

Quick help when you need it
Whenever the library is open, we have trained reference staff available to answer questions by phone 319-335-9151, email lib-hardin@uiowa.edu or chat.

153 Health Science databases
Web of Science, Micromedex, and more!

NEJM Resident 360
Prepare for your rotations, and provides support for coping with pressures of residency.

Individual and group study/work space
Hardin has individual and small group studies, as well as study carrels and tables. The 24-hour study is available to any UI-affiliated user who registers to use it.

Open Access Publishing Fund
We have a fund to pay publication fees for open access publications which offer free, immediate access to the publication.

Books and DVDs for entertainment or families
As the 23th largest research library in the US/Canada, the UI Libraries system has 40,000+ DVDs and millions of books in many languages including Chinese, Japanese, Russian, and Arabic as well as a large collection of children’s books. Search the catalog to find them. Materials can be sent to Hardin Library for pickup.

Jun 08 2018

BioCyc | New Pathways / Genomics Databases & Tools

Posted on June 8, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

The Hardin Library now subscribes to BioCyc!

BioCyc is a collection of 13075 Pathway/Genome Databases (PGDBs), plus software tools for exploring them.

Key aspects of BioCyc data:

Quality data curated from tens of thousands of publications, including curated databases for E. coli, B. subtilis, H. sapiens, and S. cerevisiae
Computationally predicted metabolic pathways and operons
Data integrated from other databases including gene essentiality, regulatory networks, protein features, and GO annotations

Jun 08 2018

New books added to ClinicalKey April & May 2018 | Cardiology, Neurology, GI, Surgery and more

Posted on June 8, 2018July 6, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

New books added to Hardin Library’s ClinicalKey subscription in April-May, 2018. To access any of these titles, open ClinicalKey (http://purl.lib.uiowa.edu/clinicalkey) and click on Books.

Atlas of Ultrasound-Guided Regional Anesthesia (Gray, Andrew) 3rd ed
Caffey’s Pediatric Diagnostic Imaging (Coley, Brian D) 13th ed
Essential Echocardiography: Companion to Braunwald’s Heart Disease (Solomon, Scott) **new**
Structural Heart Cases: A Color Atlas of Pearls and Pitfalls (Sorajja, Paul) **new**
Atlas of Cardiac Surgical Techniques (Sellke, Frank) 2nd ed
Bancroft’s Theory and Practice of Histological Techniques (Suvarna, S. Kim) 8th ed
Chordomas and Chondrosarcomas of the Skull Base and Spine (Harsh, Griffith) 2nd ed
Dizziness and Vertigo Across the Lifespan (Gleason, A. Tucker) **new**
Endovascular Treatment of Aortic Aneurysms (Donas, Konstantinos) **new**
Gartsman’s Shoulder Arthroscopy (Elkousy, Hussein) 3rd ed
Liu, Volpe, and Galetta’s Neuro-Ophthalmology (Liu, Grant) 3rd ed
Molecular and Cellular Therapies for Motor Neuron Diseases (Boulis, Nicholas) **new**
Nelson Essentials of Pediatrics (Marcdante, Karen) 8th ed
Neuromonitoring Techniques (Prabhakar, Hemanshu) **new**
New Therapeutics for Traumatic Brain Injury (Heidenreich, Kim) **new**
Physiology of the Gastrointestinal Tract (Said, Hamid) 6th ed
Principles and Practice of Surgery (Garden, O. James) 7th ed
Rheumatology (Hochberg, Marc) 7th ed
Shoulder Arthroplasty (Edwards, T. Bradley) 2nd ed
Thoracic Imaging: The Requisites (Shepard, Jo-Anne) 3rd ed

Apr 20 2018

Change EndNote Desktop settings to find full text

Posted on April 20, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

Due to some changes, you need to change some settings in EndNote Desktop in order to find full-text.

Windows PC

To set up Find Full Text:

From the Edit menu, select Preferences
Click on Find Full Text
In the Open URL Path box, enter: http://uilink.lib.uiowa.edu/view/uresolver/01IOWA_INST/openurl
If you are using EndNote from off-campus, you will need to enter https://login.proxy.lib.uiowa.edu beside the box labeled Authentication URL

NOTE: It is advised that you do not select the box “automatically invoke find full text on newly imported references” that appears at the bottom of the box. Attaching full text for all references is often unnecessary and will interfere with use of library during the process.

Find Full Text:

Select the desired references in your EndNote Library.
Right click and then select Find Full Text from the pop-up menu.
Click OK on the copyright notice. EndNote will begin looking for full-text and will track its progress in the blue side panel.
When EndNote finds a PDF, a paperclip appears in the attachment column, and the PDF appears in the File Attachments field of the reference. Click on the PDF to open the article. PDFs are stored in the Endnote library’s .data file, in a folder called PDF.
If EndNote can only find an HTML version of the article, a link to that version appears in the reference’s URL field.

Enable UI Link

By enabling UI Link in EndNote, you can easily get to the full-text of an article from the EndNote record

From the Edit menu, select Preferences
Click on URLS and Links
Paste the following into the box labeled ISI Base URL: http://proxy.lib.uiowa.edu/login?url=http://gateway.isiknowledge.com/gateway/Gateway.cgi
You can now click OK.
To use UI Link, click on a record, then go to the References menu and select URL and then OpenURL Link. Use UI Link to find full text, or to launch an interlibrary loan request, if the item is not available electronically.

Mac

Set up EndNote to Find Full-Text

EndNote can attempt to locate the full text (PDF or HTML) of articles in your library. Full text availability is limited to journals to which the UI Libraries subscribe electronically and for which full text is available. If the Find Full-Text function does not locate a given article, try the UILink option below. (NOTE: this service produces error messages when used off-campus. Clicking either “yes” or “no” on error messages and signing in when you see the login screen should allow this to work from off-campus)

To set up Find Full Text:

From the EndNote X7 menu, select Preferences.
Click on Find Full Text in the left frame.
In the Open URL Path box, enter: http://uilink.lib.uiowa.edu/view/uresolver/01IOWA_INST/openurl

If you are using EndNote from off-campus, you will need to enter https://login.proxy.lib.uiowa.edu beside the box labeled Authentication URL.

To find full-text:

Select the desired references in your EndNote Library.
From the References menu, select Find Full Text.
Click OK on the copyright notice. EndNote will begin looking for full-text and will track its progress in the side panel.
When EndNote finds a PDF, a paperclip appears in the attachment column, and the PDF appears in the File Attachments field of the reference. It also appears in the far right pane when the reference is open. To open the PDF, click the icon in the File Attachments field or click the “book” icon in the lower corner of the open reference. PDFs are stored in the Endnote library’s .data file, in a folder called PDF.
If EndNote can only find an HTML version of the article, a link to that version appears in the reference’s URL field.

By enabling InfoLink in EndNote, you can easily get to the full-text of an article from the EndNote record, without attaching the PDF.

Enable UI Link

From the EndNote X7 menu, select Preferences
Click on URLS and Links
In the box labeled ISI Base URL, copy and paste this into the field:

http://proxy.lib.uiowa.edu/login?url=http://gateway.isiknowledge.com/gateway/Gateway.cgi

To use UI Link, select a record, then go to the References menu and select URL and then OpenURL Link. The UI Link window should appear.

Linking PDFs or Other Files to EndNote References

Sometimes, EndNote won’t be able to locate a PDF. In that case, if you have the PDF, you can manually attach it. You can also attach other types of files to citations. The file can be on your own computer or on the Internet.

Open the reference to which you wish to link.
To link to a file on your computer, select a citation, go to the References menu and choose File Attachments and then Attach File…. Locate the file and click Open.
To link to a file on the Internet, simply type (or paste) the URL into the reference’s URL field.

Need personalized help? Contact your librarian!

Apr 09 2018

AccessPharmacy | New Content March 2018 | Top 300 drugs

Posted on April 9, 2018May 11, 2018 by Sarah Andrews

These materials are now available on AccessPharmacy, provided by Hardin Library for the Health Sciences.

Malone, Drug Information: A Guide for Pharmacists, 6e edition
DiPiro, Pharmacotherapy: a pathophysiologic approach, 10e edition
Schwinghammer, Pharmacotherapy casebook: a patient-focused approach, 10e edition
Top 300 Prescription Drug Challenge (can break down into P2, P3, P4 years)
Top 300 Pharmacy Drug Cards (flashcards)
Quick Answers: Pharmacy
Zgarrick, Pharmacy Management: essentials for all practice settings, 4e edition
Pill in the Blank Game (word game)
Weissman, Pharmacy Practice and Tort Law
USC School of Pharmacy Physical Assessment Videos