BIOFEEDBACK: Biomedical Library Newsletter

New Series Winter 2001 Issue #50
http://southmed.usouthal.edu

In This Issue


Proxy Server Allows Additional Access


Starting in January, the Baugh Biomedical Library will add a proxy server to available services.  Using the proxy server, approved USA faculty, staff and students will be able to access most electronic services from home.

Before you can use the proxy server, you must make a small change to your web browser’s configuration. It is an easy process and only has to be done once.  Your browser will only use our proxy for medical sites in the server’s database that require IP authentication. All other sites (i.e, yahoo.com) will still use your existing internet connection.   The first time you access one of the BBL database sites, the proxy server will prompt you for your username and password.  This is your Novell name and password, not the passord for your OVID or BBL accounts. The password application form can be obtained from the Circulation Desk of any Biomedical Library location. Once you are permitted access, you will not have to login again until you restart your browser.   Please note that it may take a few seconds to log in as the system first has to look up your full name, then verify your password.

Instructions for using the proxy server can be found at http://southmed.usouthal.edu/medgate1/config.html
If there is an electronic service that you cannot access via the proxy server, or if you have questions on using the proxy server, please contact the Campus Reference Desk, 460-7044.
                                                                                                                                        Judy Burnham


New Library Site Opens at USA Children’s And Women’s Hospital

The new library site at USA Children’s and Women’s Hospital opened in December.  The library is located at 251 Cox St. in the CWEB building that houses the OB/Gyn offices behind the hospital.  The Children’s and Women’s site contains the pediatrics and obstetrics/gynecology materials and includes a computer lab and a conference room/classroom.  Kathy Corner, Supervisor,  and Marian Lee are staffing the C&W site. The phone number for the site is 415-8586 and the fax number is 415-8587.
All faculty staff and students will be invited to join the Biomedical Library for an Open House in the near future.  We will keep you posted. Refreshments will be served and the library staff will showcase the new library site.        Judy Burnham


MD Consult Update

The latest edition of the AAP Red Rook has been added to MDConsult.  This text includes the up-to-date information on controlling, diagnosing and treating more than 200 infectious diseases.

Abeloff’s Clinical Oncology, 2nd edition, has also been added.

In the next few months, Goroll: Primary Care Medicine, 4e, will  be added to the reference book collection. Likewise, American Journal of Kidney Diseases will be added to the journal  collection. Also, evidence-based medicine (EBM) journals from  Churchill Livingstone will be added to the journal collection.

Four new EBM titles coming soon to MD Consult include:

The regular update of Mosby's GenRx 2000 will also be loaded, and the Patient Education Collection will be updated, with the newest Adult Health Advisor handouts from Clinical Reference Systems.
                                                                                                                              Judy Burnham

Basic Clinical Skills Added to gsm.com

Gold Standard Multimedia  has announced the addition of Basic Clinical Skills to the Integrated Medical Curriculum web page.  This site is designed to assist with the teaching of physical diagnosis and to provide an ongoing resource for the learning of these skills.  The program includes over 350 illustrations, photographs, video and sound.  Information is organized by system and region.  There is a numbered step-by-step description of each skill with an alternative technique presented when appropriate.  The video demonstrations show how to correctly perform each skill.  There are checklists for self-study and an outline and study guide for each section.

Other sections in the Integrated Medical Curriculum include:

The web site can be found at http://imc.gsm.com/
                                                                                           Judy Burnham

Online Archive of Teaching Resources

The American Physiological Society (APS) has launched a free, online archive of teaching resources at http://www.the-aps.org/education.htm.  Included at this site are case histories, slides, laboratories, movies, audio files, test questions and outlines of information presented for physiological systems at various levels of courses. Resources have been contributed by numerous physiologists and have been reviewed for scientific accuracy.


Prospero Service

Full text document delivery
to your desktop

View with Adobe Acrobat Reader
Access from home or office
Call 460-6891 for more information, or visit
http://southmed.usouthal.edu/library/docdel/forms.htm


Electronic Collection Increases

In 2000, the electronic journal collection for USA increased from 380 titles to 644 titles.  The number of electronic book titles increased from 38 titles to 125 titles.

While many publishers have provided the electronic copy of journals free with print in the past, they are now changing their policy to charge for the electronic version.  Consortium agreements have allowed for a lower cost purchase of MDConsult and Science Direct, which both contain full-text journals.
                                                                                                                  Judy Burnham


Faculty Staff News

At the recent meeting of the SC/MLA, Ellen Sayed and Sally Murray presented the paper “Magic of Prospero” and Jie Li and Sally Murray presented the poster “Academic Health Science Libraries, What Do We Teach?”  Other faculty and staff worked on the Conference Committee and Program Committee.  See below for photos from the meeting.
In November, Judy Burnham presented “Making Choices” at the induction ceremony of the Honor Society of Alpha Sigma Lambda.   She was also inducted into the honor society.
Lynda Touart won the AmSouth Award at the Annual Fall Show of the Watercolor and Graphic Arts Society which was held recently at the University of Mobile.



 

Baugh Biomedical Library Hosts Annual Meeting of Southern Chapter / Medical Library Association

In October, the Baugh Biomedical Library hosted the 2000 meeting of the Southern Chapter / Medical Library Association.  The librarians served on the Conference Committee with Tom Williams as Chair.  Dr. William Gardner spoke at the opening session and Tom Sigarelli, Chair of SC/MLA received a key to the city from Bess Rich, District 6 City Council Member.  The Krewe de Bienville entertained at the Welcome Party and the Banquet was held at the Bragg Mitchell Mansion.  Faculty presented posters and papers at the meeting.

Classes Offered

The following classes are offered by the Biomedical Library.  All classes can be held at either the Biomedical Library Campus site or UMC site. Advanced registration is required.  Contact the reference desk at 460-7044 or by e-mail  at medlib@jaguar1.usouthal.edu.

Advantage Internet: Searching & Evaluating

Lost on the Internet?  Can't seem to find what you need?  Can't tell if the site you've found is trustworthy?  This class helps answer those questions.  It covers utilizing Internet search engines to find information as well as evaluating web sites for accuracy, authority, currency, content, and organization.  Participants should have a basic knowledge of the Internet with some usage experience.

EndNote

If you write research papers and are tired of spending hours typing bibliographies, EndNote is your solution.  The session will show you how to use EndNote to search online bibliographic  databases, organize your references, and create bibliographies instantly and automatically in your word processor.

Reference Manager

Reference Manager is a database program specifically developed to manage bibliographic references. Anyone involved in gathering references for research or producing bibliographies can use Reference Manager to make managing collections easier. This session will show you how to use Reference Manager to manage your references and prepare formatted in-text citations and bibliographies instantly for your manuscripts.

Internet Basics

This class is designed to give basic knowledge of utilizing the Internet for medical research.  It includes browser navigation, printing & saving, searching, and subject-oriented sites.

OVID CINAHL*

Learn to effectively search and retrieve articles using OVID CINAHL as well as techniques to print and save results.

OVID MEDLINE*

Learn to effectively search and retrieve articles using OVID MEDLINE as well as techniques to print and save results.

PubMed/IGM

Learn how to search and navigate Medline through the free databases of the National Library of Medicine, PubMed and Internet Grateful Med (IGM).  Learn how to limit results, focus searches, and retrieve articles in print and online.

Workshops for Research Assistants & Secretaries

Learn about the Biomedical  Library's resources and services, including  remote access, library catalog searching tips for books and journals, article  retrieval, and fact finding.  Information includes both print and online resources.  Participants will learn to locate information for incomplete citations, such as when only the first page and name of the journal is known.

*Participants must have an OVID account and password.

                                                                                          submitted by Geneva Staggs


Staff Spotlight

Justin Robertson is the newest member of the Baugh Biomedical Library faculty.  Justin came to USA from Georgia Tech where he was head of the ILL Dept.  He joins USA as the BBL Education Librarian and liaison to the College of Nursing.  In addition to providing reference assistance, Justin will coordinate library instruction and edit Biofeedback.

Justin earned his BA from Emory University and his MLS from Clark Atlanta University.  A native of Fairhope, he enjoys living on the Eastern Shore with his wife and two sons.


Software Donations

While the Baugh Biomedical Library welcomes donations of all kinds, including software donations, certain restrictions must be noted before adding materials to the collection.

Some software requires a re-configuration of the computer and this often interferes with existing software requirements.  For example, some CDs will require a certain version of QuickTime while others require a different version.  Before purchasing software that you want added to the BBL collection, please consult with Sally Murray, Internet Resources and Education Librarian.  She can help determine if the configuration requirements are in agreement with the existing configuration.


How to Use OVID Electronic TOC Service

Included in a previous issue of Biofeedback (Issue 46, 2000) were  brief instructions on how to use rpmanager (now JournalService http://www.journalservice.com) for electronic table of contents services. However, people who use the GroupWise email system may have problems receiving this service. You may use OVID for your alternative electronic table of contents service. Please follow the following steps to activate your E-TOC service.
1. Login to your OVID account
2. Click on “Select More than One Database to Search”
3. Check Journals@Ovid Full Text and MEDLINE 1997-2000
4. Click on “Click to begin search” bar on the left
5. Click on “Journal” button at the main search page
6. Enter the first few letters of a full journal name, click on “Perform Search” button
7. Check the journals that you want the table of contents sent to your email
8. Use “Back in Index A-Z” and “Forward in Index A-Z” button to display more journal titles
9. After you select all the journals, click on the “Perform Search” button
10. Click on “Save Search History” button
11. Under “Save Search…”, click on the “Perform Search” button
12. Under “Search Name”, just give a name to your search
13. Under “Email AutoAlert (SDI) Search Output”, fill out your email address and the email subject (such as electronic table of contents)
14. Choose the fields (the default is citation+abstract) and citation format. (If you want to import the citation into EndNote or Reference Manager, choose Print/Medlars)
15. Click on “Save Search” button
16. Logoff
After these steps, you will get an email with citations from the journals chosen every time OVID updates its databases. Ovid Online is updated immediately upon receipt of content from database and journal publishers.
                                                                                                                          Jie Li

MPS News

Media Production Services would like to welcome  Joe Cunningham, our new Electronics Technician.
The audiovisual equipment in the Medical Sciences Building main auditorium is being significantly upgraded.  We will be able to originate and receive interactive TeleMedicine broadcasts, as well as satellite downloads.  The room is also equipped with a dedicated computer and video data projector, document cameras, VCR, DVD player, wireless keyboard and mouse, new and improved sound system, plasma screens, and touch screen controls for all functions.  Traditional media (35mm slide projectors, overhead projectors, etc.) remain the same.
One-hour  user training sessions are being scheduled. Call Media Production Services at 460-6317 to receive further information about the schedule for these sessions, or to sign up for one.  All faculty and staff are urged to attend.
                                                                                                                              Mike Carmichael

News from the National Library of Medicine

There are four new online resources available from the National Library of Medicine

ClinicalTrials.gov – Developed as a result of the 1997 FDA Modernization Act, this site provides free access to information on clinical trials (both federally and privately funded) concerning experimental treatments for serious or life-threatening diseases.  Currently the database contains over 5,000 protocol abstracts from studies sponsored by the National Institutes of Health.  Additional information, including studies conducted by other federal agencies and private pharmaceutical companies are slated for future inclusion.  The site can be found at http://clinicaltrials.gov/

OLDMEDLINE – NLM’s OLDMEDLINE, which contains cites published prior to 1966, has added the entire contents of the 1958-1959 Current List of Medical Literature (as Index Medicus was then known) to the database.  OLDMEDLINE can be accessed for free through the Web via Internet Grateful Med at http://igm.nlm.nih.gov/

Hospital and Health Administration Index – The 55 year old Hospital and Health Administration Index has ceased publishing its print index this year, and will now be available electronically through PubMed and Internet Grateful Med (and OVID via the BBL webpage).  The AHA index covers published information on health care administration, finance and delivery, healthy policy and reform and health planning and research.  To date the index has cited over 238,000 articles from more than 23,000 sources.

Washington D.C. Historical Medical Sites Tour – Inci A. Bowman, a retired medical librarian, has created an informative “cyber-tour” of thirty Washington D.C. sites rich in medical history.  Included on the tour are the Clara Barton National Historical Site, Armory Square and the Walter Reed Hospital.  To take the “cyber tour” go to http://www.nlm.nih.gov/hmd/medtour/intro.html

Recent PubMed Enhancements

In an effort to expand its range of services, NLM has recently added several new features to PubMed, as well as mapping out ambitious plans for the site’s future. These changes range from formatting and search refinements to significant content additions.

Formatting changes include the new “Text Button” found on the Search Results page (which helps eliminate lost text during printing), and the addition of all author names to the Summary citation display.  Recent search refinements include the Preview/Index button (which posts the number of retrieved results before displaying them) and the new Cubby feature.  The Cubby allows users to save their search strategies and rerun them each time they logon to PubMed.  Because the Cubby “recalls” the date and time the search was last run, it only retrieves those citations that have been indexed since.  To find out more about the Cubby and register to use it go to http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov:80/entrez/query/static/help/pmhelp.html#Cubb

In addition to these system enhancements, NLM is also taking several initiatives to enrich PubMed’s full-text content.  PubMed Central, launched in January 2000, aims to digitally archive all the original research articles listed in the MEDLINE database, making access to this material free to anyone with Internet access.  Currently nine full-text titles are available online (Arthritis Research, BMC Journals, Breast Cancer Research, Critical Care, Genome Biology, Molecular Biology of the Cell, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America) with more slated for inclusion in the imminent future. In conjunction with PubMed Central, NLM is also planning a related new site where original research articles would be published directly online.  Still in the planning stages, this site is tentatively called PubMed Express.  You can explore PubMed Central at http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/
                                                                                                                          Justin Robertson


USA AHEC Update

Vaughn Jackson Medical Center in Jackson, Alabama has been named as an AHEC site within the Southwest Alabama AHEC area.  Everly Brown, Circuit Librarian, will provide library services to the site with support from the Baugh Biomedical Library.  The hospital will have access to traditional reference service by professional librarians, training on PubMed and Internet searching, document delivery of journal articles and access to the Media Production Services department (professional photography, slide & video production, medical illustration, computer graphics, etc.).
                                                                                                                          Everly Brown

INTRODUCING PUBCRAWLER!

PubCrawler, a free, online “alerting” service offers researchers an opportunity to learn about the latest publications in their particular fields as they are indexed in the PubMed or GenBank databases.

Developed by researchers at Trinity College’s Genetics Department, the service allows individuals to create keyword search queries and set them to run on a regular, predetermined schedule (e.g. daily, weekly, etc.).  As PubCrawler scans the databases, it retrieves new citations relating to the specific query.  There is no limit to the number of searches that can be run, and previous search hits are stored in order to automatically eliminate duplicate citations.  The final results are then compiled into a system-generated HTML document, which can be viewed either at the PubCrawler site or emailed directly to the user.
New users must register at the PubCrawler site, but all personal information and profile data is kept confidential and password protected.  To see PubCrawler visit the site at http://www.gen.tcd.ie/pubcrawler/
                                                                                                                              Justin Robertson


Journal Costs Increase

Projections from subscription vendors predict that for 2001 domestic medical journals will increase by 7.99% while foreign titles will increase by 7.76%.  The average cost of  a medical journal published in the U.S. is $739.68, while the average cost of a medical journal published in the Netherlands is $2357.97.  Since 1996, the average cost of a domestic medical titles has increased 50.14% while the average cost of a foreign medical title has increased 37.50%.

The Baugh Biomedical Library is pleased to report that no journals were cancelled for the 2000-2001 year.  The following journal titles have been added:

The following titles have been duplicated for the Children’s and Women’s site:                                                                                                             Judy Burnham

Help on Demand

Need a piece of information to  answer a research or patient care question? Can't find that article you remember seeing about a year ago? Need a bibliography (list of journal articles) on a topic for a class or paper presentation? How about a few minutes of instruction using MDConsult, OVID databases, ScienceDirect, or one of the other resources available through the library for full-text retrieval? Need to be kept up-to-date as articles are published in your field of study? Taking an online course and need some library assistance? Need someone to talk to your class on how to do library  research or how to effectively use the web, e-mail?

The reference staff of the library can help with these and other information needs. Contact any one of our reference desks by calling, e-mailing, faxing or stopping by for personal assistance. See the library directory included in this newsletter.
                                                                                                                  Geneva Staggs


Bibliography Formatting Software

Are you writing research articles but still typing your references? If so, you may find either of the following software packages could save you time and increase your productivity and accuracy.

EndNote 4.01, CD-ROM or download available, requires Windows 2000/98/95/NT4, 486 processor or higher, 16 MB of RAM, 11 MB free space, or PowerPC Macintosh, System 7.5.5,5MB RAM, $209.95, students $99.95 (residents are eligible for student price). http://www.endnote.com

Reference Manager 9.5, CD-ROM or download available, requires Windows 95/98/NT, Pentium, 16MB RAM, 10MB hard disk space, $229.95, students $99.95, http://www.refman.com

Both EndNote and Reference Manager are bibliography formatting software (BFS) packages or personal bibliography managers.  They are an answers for the frequent need to format bibliographic citations in a variety of ways. They are sophisticated and highly specialized programs for handling and formatting bibliographic data.

There are mainly three functions of BFS. They are personal databases. They have capabilities of searching remote databases and importing data from the research result of databases. They are bibliography management software.

It is easy to manage your references in your personal database. Both EndNote and Reference Manager are delivered with the predefined database structure and with a predefined structure of format types and fields to handle data of various document types: books, journal articles, videos, e-mail, patents, and dissertations.

Both EndNote and Reference Manager can connect directly to bibliographic databases, such MEDLINE and CINAHL. Reference Manager can also connect to Web of Science, the citation databases (i.e. Science Citation Index and Social Science Citation Index). They can search the databases remotely. However, you may get the best search results using the database’s sophisticated search engine and import the search results to EndNote or Reference Manager.

EndNote and Reference Manager include a special function that makes the database interact with a manuscript document file (e.g., a word processor file). The word processor software provides for functions such as automatic footnoting and reference listings. They contain custom output report generators that can automatically produce bibliographic citations formatted for numerous bibliographic citation or journal styles. These filters are designed to fit the requirements or style guide of publishers, journals, and scientific associations. It is easy to switch from one style to another -- from JAMA to New England Journal of Medicine -- simply by choosing the appropriate output format.

EndNote 4.0 meets the latest Macintosh and Windows interface specifications. However, there is no longer a Macintosh version of Reference Manager.

To schedule a class on EndNote or Reference Manager, please contact Jie Li at 471-7855 or jli@jaguar1.usouthal.edu
                                                                                                                    Jie Li


OVID Update

With release of 4.2.0 of the OVID interface, previously saved searches can be edited, as well as allowing users to add or delete email recipients.  Users should click on the SavedSearches button on the Main Search Screen to access this feature.
With multifile searching, several databases can be searched at one time, noting the database order for searching at the command line.

Full-text is now available via PDF or HTML when using the Journals@OVID database.  OVID plans to convert all full-text to PDF in the near future.
                                                                                                                    Judy Burnham


Southmed Update

When is your hospital due for JCAHO review?  How will the Information Management Committee respond to the need for knowledge-based information?  For eight hospitals in our region, that answer is simple -- membership in the SOUTHmed Information Network.  SOUTHmed members have ready access to the collection of the Baugh Biomedical Library.  The library will also provide reference services, database searching, document delivery and training classes.  Or if your hospital has a library, SOUTHmed can supplement your existing collection. For further information on joining SOUTHmed, contact Judy Burnham, (334) 460-6888, jburnham@jaguar1.usouthal.edu  We will also provide documentation for for IM.9 (Knowledge Based Information) and will be on-site for the Information Management Committee interview.  Hospital members of SOUTHmed are: SOUTHmed also provides information services for individual health care professionals and attorneys.  SOUTHmed would like to welcome our newest individual memeber, Dr. Charles Glenn Roth.


 
LIBRARY SERVICE NUMBERS 
General Information: 
Campus 460-7043
UMC 471-7855
C&W 415-8586
Fax Campus 460-7638
UMC 471-7857
C&W 415-8587
Administration: 
Director, Tom Williams 460-6885 twilliam@jaguar1.usouthal.edu
Secretary, Bonnie Seibert 460-6885 
Public Services and Education : 
Geneva Bush Staggs 460-7044 
gbush@jaguar1.usouthal.edu
Reference Services: 
Campus 460-7044
UMC 471-7855
C&W 415-8586
Circulation: 
Campus 460-7043
UMC  471-7855
C&W 415-8586

Interlibrary Loans: 460-6891 

Regional  and Technical Services

Judy Burnham 460-6888 
jburnham@jaguar1.usouthal.edu
HOURS for CHARLES M. BAUGH BIOMEDICAL LIBRARY

Campus site 

Monday-Thursday 7:15am - 11:45pm 

Friday 7:15am - 8:00pm 

Saturday 9:00am - 5:00pm 

Sunday 1:00pm - 11:45pm 


Medical Center Site (1st floor Mastin Building) 

Monday-Thursday 8:00am - 6:00pm 

Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm 

Saturday 9:00am - 5:00pm 

Sunday  Not staffed

Children's and Women's Site
Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5 pm
Saturday and Sunday Not staffed
E-mail - medlib@jaguar1.usouthal.edu

WWW URL - http://southmed.usouthal.edu/library

All sites of the Biomedical Library will be closed on Jan 15 for Martin Luther King Day and on Feb 27 for Mardi Gras Day. For additional information on hours see: http://southmed.usouthal.edu/library/circ/hours.htm


 LIBRARY SERVICE FEES
January 2000
(Fees subject to change)

*Eligible patrons not charged for inhouse                                                                           **All other USA go to UL
Service
COM Faculty, Staff, Students, Housestaff
All other USA
SOUTHmed Network Members
All Others
Verification
$2.00/citation
$2.00/citation
$2.00/citation
$3.00/citation
Fax Sending

(receiving not available)

.50 page to 334 numbers ($2.00 minimum); $1.00 page to other numbers ($3.00 minimum)
.50 page to 334 numbers ($2.00 minimum); $1.00 page to other numbers ($3.00 minimum)
.50 page to 334 numbers ($2.00 minimum); $1.00 page to other numbers ($3.00 minimum)
$1.00 page to 334 numbers ($4.00 minimum); $2.00 page to other numbers ($6.00 minimum)
Photocopy USA Biomedical Library Articles*
NC (first 20/mo, then $3.00)
(patrons on site - $3.00)
+Fax $2.00
NC (fist 20/month,then $3.00) for CON, COAHP fac, staff, students (patrons on site -$3.00) $3.00 all others
+Fax $2.00
$5.00
+Fax $2.00 
NC for hospital members
$20.00 Pickup/mail
+Fax $5.00
Borrower's Card
Free first time,
$5.00 replace
Free first time,
$5.00 replace
Free first time,
$5.00 replace
Not Available
Interlibrary Loan
(includes UL items)
(items at Bindery will be free)
No Charge (first 20/mo, then $5.00+royalty)
$2.00 Fax
$5.00 Rush
NC CON, COAHP fac,Staff, Grad Student (first 20/mo, then $5.00+royalty) CON, COAHP UG at cost**
+$2.00 Fax
+$5.00 Rush
$10.00
+applicable royalty fees
+$2.00 Fax
+$5.00 Rush
Not Available
Novell Access
NC
NC
NC
$5.00/hour
OVID Databases-
End User Searching
No Charge
CON & CAHP students $10.00/semester, faculty NC; All others $4.00/half hour (annual rates available, call for information)
Call 460-6888 for information
$8.00/half hour
Mediated Online Searches-
MEDLINE,CINAHL
$10.00 Current 5 Years
+$5.00 for Backfiles
$10.00 Current 5 Years +$5.00 for Backfiles
$10.00 Current 5 Years + $5.00 for Backfiles
NC for hospital members
$35.00 Current 
5 Years + $10.00 for Backfiles
Mediated Online Searches - Other Databases
$5.00/database 
+ cost incurred; 
$10.00 minimum
$5.00/database 
+ cost incurred; 
$10.00 minimum
$5.00/database 
+ cost incurred; 
$10.00 minimum
$35.00/search 
+ cost incurred
Consultations
Call 460-7044
for information
Call 460-7044 
for information
1 Free per year; 
$150.00 per day;
$100 per half-day
$350+expenses/day
$200 + expenses/half day
Copicard or Photocopy
$.10 per copy
+$.55 per card
$.10 per copy
+$.55 per card
$.10 per copy
+$.55 per card
$.10 per copy
Card Not Available


BIOFEEDBACK, New Series,  Issue #50, Winter 2001

The Biomedical Library Biofeedback, a publication of the University of South Alabama Biomedical Library, is published at irregular intervals. Editor: Judy Burnham. Contributors to this issue were Everly Brown, Judy Burnham, Jie Li, Juston Robertson, Ellen Sayed, Geneva Staggs and Diane Williams. Comments should be addressed to Judy Burnham, Biomedical Library, University of South Alabama, Mobile, AL 36688-0002.


Back to Biofeedback List
 

To make comments, suggestions, or get more information, send email to medlib@jaguar1.usouthal.edu or call (334)-414-8210.

University of South Alabama Biomedical Library

Updated: January 17, 2001