Sci Finder¯® is rapidly becoming a preferred means to
access scientific information in industry and universities
worldwide. It accesses databases which span the chemical,
engineering, life, medical, and physical sciences, including five
Chemical Abstract Service databases and the National Library of
Medicine bibliographic database Medline¯®. No other
single information access tool has such breadth of coverage for
scientific journal and patent documents.
Information Retrieval: Sci Finder¯®,
2nd Edition is an essential guide explaining how to
get the best out of Sci Finder. It discusses the 50+ options in
Sci Finder¯® including topic, bibliographic, and
chemical substance explore options, and post-processing options
Analyze, Refine, and Categorize. The book:
* Summarises the databases and explains how to take advantage of
the unique search and analysis options
* Explains selected algorithms behind the operation of
Sci Finder¯® and why it helps to understand them
* Discusses why it is important, and how to apply scientific
method to information retrieval
* Describes how to search for chemical structures and chemical
reactions
This second edition of Information Retrieval:
Sci Finder¯® has been fully revised and updated
to incorporate the latest functionality and content of
Sci Finder¯®. Written by a scientist for
scientists, this book will increase your research creativity
and productivity and is an essential resource for anyone needing
scientific information in academia or industry.
Inhoudsopgave
Preface.
1 Sci Finder¯®: Setting the Scene.
1.1 ‘I just want to Do a Quick and Simple search
on…’
1.2 The Sci Finder Way.
1.3 Looking Ahead.
2 Databases in Sci Finder.
2.1 CAS Bibliographic Database (CAPLUS).
2.2 NLM Bibliographic Database (MEDLINE).
2.3 CAS Substance Database (REGISTRY).
2.4 CAS Chemical Reaction Database
(CASREACT¯®).
2.5 CAS Chemical Catalog Database
(CHEMCATS¯®).
2.6 CAS Regulatory Information Database
(CHEMLIST¯®).
2.7 Summary of Key Points.
3 Explore by Research Topic.
3.1 Introduction.
3.2 How Sci Finder Converts the Query to a List of
Candidates.
3.3 How is a Concept Derived?
3.4 Choosing Candidates.
3.5 Working from the Reference Screen.
3.6 Working from the Record Screen.
3.7 Applying Scientific Method to Information Retrieval.
3.8 Summary of Key Points.
4 Explore by Chemical Substance.
4.1 Introduction.
4.2 Registration of Substances.
4.3 Searching for Substances: The Alternatives.
4.4 Explore Substances: Chemical Structure.
4.5 Explore Substances: Substance Identifier.
4.6 Explore Substances: Molecular Formula.
4.7 Explore References: Research Topic.
4.8 Summary of Key Points.
5 Substructure and Similarity Searching.
5.1 Introduction.
5.2 Searching Structures: Substructure.
5.3 Searching Structures: Working from the Initial Substance
Answer Set.
5.4 Similarity Search.
5.5 Further Examples of Show Precision Analysis.
5.6 Additional Structure Query Options.
5.7 Getting References.
5.8 Combining Explore Substances and Explore References.
5.9 Summary of Key Points.
6 Additional Search and Display Options.
6.1 Introduction.
6.2 Explore: Author Name.
6.3 Explore: Company Name.
6.4 Explore: Document Identifier.
6.5 Explore: Journal and Explore: Patent.
6.6 Getting Information from Bibliographic Records.
6.7 Further Issues with Finding Information on Substances.
6.8 Opportunities for MEDLINE Searchers.
6.9 Searching for Substances in the Biological Sciences.
6.10 Searching for Information on Polymers.
6.11 Summary of Key Points.
7 Searching for Information on Chemical Reactions.
7.1 Introduction.
7.2 Specific Search Options in CASREACT.
7.3 Reaction Search Strategies.
7.4 Searching for Reactions through Explore References: Research
Topic.
7.5 Combining Structure, Reaction, Functional Group and Keyword
Terms.
7.6 Summary of Key Points.
Appendix 1. Some Sci Finder Resources.
Appendix 2. CAS Roles in CAPLUS.
Appendix 3. Some Basic Principles Used by Sci Finder in the
Interpretation of a Research Topic Query.
Appendix 4. Registration of Substances.
A4.1 Single Component Substances.
A4.2 Multicomponent Substances.
A4.3 Metal Complexes.
A4.4 Macromolecules.
A4.5 Other Cases.
Appendix 5. Understanding Structure Searches.
A5.1 The Resonance Issue.
A5.2 The Tautomerism Issue.
A5.3 Chain Lock Tool.
A5.4 Ring Lock Tool.
Appendix 6. Original Publication Discussed in Chapter 7,
Section 7.1.
Index.
Over de auteur
Professor Damon D Ridley
Professor Ridley is recognized as one of the leading exponents in the field of chemical information retrieval using Sci Finder. He is the author of Exploring Sci Finder (Booknet Co Ltd, 2004), Information Retrieval: Sci Finder and Sci Finder Scholar (Wiley, 2002), and Online Searching: A Scientist’s Perspective (Wiley, 1996), and over 50 scientific publications in the area. He has given well over 1000 presentations, workshops and demonstrations in the subject worldwide over the last 24 years.
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