The Main Residency Match rank order list deadline is only 10 days away! Make sure you have your rank order list in by 8 PM CST on February 26th.
Keep posted on match developments at The National Resident Matching Program website and the National Resident Matching Program Facebook page.
Monday, February 17, 2014
Friday, February 14, 2014
Featured e-book: Berne & Levy Physiology
Need to study physiology for your upcoming block exam, but all of the physiology textbooks are checked out? Or you just want to study from the comfort of your own bed?
Berne & Levy Physiology is available as an e-book through ClinicalKey.
To access Berne & Levy Physiology on ClinicalKey, go to the Matas library website* and select ClinicalKey under the Resources tab. Sign in to your ClinicalKey account, select Books from the menu bar at the top of the ClinicalKey screen, and search for Berne & Levy Physiology under the "B" tab.
*If you are not on campus, use the Off-Campus Login in the upper right-hand corner of the screen to sign-in to our site.
Berne & Levy Physiology is available as an e-book through ClinicalKey.
To access Berne & Levy Physiology on ClinicalKey, go to the Matas library website* and select ClinicalKey under the Resources tab. Sign in to your ClinicalKey account, select Books from the menu bar at the top of the ClinicalKey screen, and search for Berne & Levy Physiology under the "B" tab.
*If you are not on campus, use the Off-Campus Login in the upper right-hand corner of the screen to sign-in to our site.
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Grand Rounds Reading Lists Now Available: Celiac disease; Transitions of care
References from Medicine Ground Rounds for February 12, 2014: "To Wheat or Not to Wheat? Adult Celiac Disease" are now available:
http://libguides.tulane.edu/content.php?pid=288978&sid=4644767
Reference from Pediatrics Grand Rounds for February 13, 2014: "Transitions of Care" are now available:
http://libguides.tulane.edu/content.php?pid=417190&sid=4519384
Each week librarians at the Matas library attend grand rounds for the Department of Medicine and the Department of Pediatrics. Articles and resources mentioned during the presentation are recorded and presented for your perusal via the subject guides above.
Monday, February 10, 2014
Ready Reference- Print reference materials available at Matas
Trying to format a paper but confused by online style guides? Check out the Matas Library's Ready Reference section. The Matas Library has print copies of style guides available, including the American Medical Association (AMA), the American Psychological Association (APA), and the Chicago Manual of Style.
Other reference materials available at the Matas Library include medical dictionaries, current drug references, and historical Tulane SOM materials. For more information about Reference materials, check out the Matas Library's References webpage or ask at the Information Desk.
All materials in the Ready Reference section are available exclusively for in-library use.
Other reference materials available at the Matas Library include medical dictionaries, current drug references, and historical Tulane SOM materials. For more information about Reference materials, check out the Matas Library's References webpage or ask at the Information Desk.
All materials in the Ready Reference section are available exclusively for in-library use.
Friday, February 7, 2014
Historical book spotlight: Disability in Antiquity (1970)
Thanks to movies like Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves and Aladdin, it is general popular knowledge that losing a hand was the go-to penal repercussion for theft in past times. Losing a hand or another limb would clearly lead to hardships- the individual would be disabled for life.
Disability in Antiquity (1970) is a book that looks back on the history of visible disabilities in the Middle East. While the author focuses less on the medical aspects of disabilities and more on "describing disabling conditions as they existed at that time (p.11)," emphasis is placed on the cultural environment that caused disabilities (such as communicable diseases spread through travel and trade, war injuries, and amputations and torture), as well as the reality of life for individuals with disabilities.
From the introduction (p. 13):
Call Number: WZ 70 JA2 H12d
Disability in Antiquity (1970) is a book that looks back on the history of visible disabilities in the Middle East. While the author focuses less on the medical aspects of disabilities and more on "describing disabling conditions as they existed at that time (p.11)," emphasis is placed on the cultural environment that caused disabilities (such as communicable diseases spread through travel and trade, war injuries, and amputations and torture), as well as the reality of life for individuals with disabilities.
From the introduction (p. 13):
The purpose of this study is to determine the origins of visible disability in the Near East during the Arab caliphate from its inception at the death of Mohammed in A.D. 632, to its collapse in Baghdad in A.D. 1258. The study aims at examining the medical, social and juridical causes of disability, and the comparative significance of each disabling factor throughout the era under discussion. The investigator plans to achieve this purpose by examining and analyzing the problem of the origins of disability from the following angles. 1. Types of communicable diseases and their crippling effect. 2. Types and significance of war injuries. 3. Types of penal disability. 4. Disabilities of heredity and old age.
Call Number: WZ 70 JA2 H12d
Thursday, February 6, 2014
Grand Rounds Reading Lists Now Available: Pathophysiology of Renal Tubular Acidosis; Pathology of Community-Associated MRSA (CA-MRSA)
Medicine Ground Rounds for February 5, 2014: "Recent Genetic and Molecular Advances Elucidate the Pathophysiology of Renal Tubular Acidosis" are now available: http://libguides.tulane.edu/content.php?pid=288978&sid=4644767
Reference from Pediatrics Grand Rounds for February 6, 2014: "Understanding Community Associated MRSA (CA-MRSA) as a Pathogen" are now available:
http://libguides.tulane.edu/content.php?pid=417190&sid=4519384
Wednesday, February 5, 2014
Data Management Plan Tool workshop on February 13
DMP (Data Management Plan) Tool Workshop at Matas Library
Both the NSF and NIH now
require that a Data Management Plan be included with all new grant
proposals. Many other funding agencies will soon require Data Management
Plans as well. Don’t miss out on any funding opportunities. We can
help!
Rudolph Matas Library of
the Health Sciences is presenting a demonstration of the new Data Management
Plan Tool developed by UCSD and used by many other major research institutions
across the country. The DMP Tool helps researchers:
· Create ready-to-use data
management plans for specific funding agencies
· Meet agency requirements
for data management plans
· Get step-by-step
instructions and guidance for your data management plan
· Learn about resources
and services available at your institution to fulfill the data management
requirements of their grants
An overview of the new
Tulane Researcher Services web page (http://researchers.tulane.edu) will also be provided.
Date: Thursday, February 13
Time: 10:00 AM
Place: Rudolph Matas Library, Room M207 (Mezzanine Computer
Lab)
Please feel free to drop
in. No appointments or RSVP necessary. If you are interested but
unable to attend, please contact Rudolph Matas Library to schedule another
demonstration.
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