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El. knyga: Information Retrieval: SciFinder

(University of Sydney, Australia)
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Aug-2009
  • Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470749425
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Information Retrieval: SciFinderDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Aug-2009
  • Leidėjas: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470749425
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SciFinder provides desktop access to several databases from the Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) and to the bibliographic database from the U.S. National Library for Medicine. Ridley (chemistry, U. of Sydney) identifies what and how information is organized in SciFinder, and recommends strategies for searching by topic or chemical substance. A separate chapter on searching for chemical reactions helps synthetic chemists find information in the complex area of chemical reactions. The second edition focuses on the web version of the software and updates the search examples with color screenshots. Annotation ©2010 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

SciFinder® 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: SciFinder®, 2nd Edition is an essential guide explaining how to get the best out of SciFinder. It discusses the 50+ options in SciFinder® 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 SciFinder® 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: SciFinder® has been fully revised and updated to incorporate the latest functionality and content of SciFinder®. 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.

Recenzijos

"Overall this is a valuable resource and reference volume on using SciFinder to its full potential, while allowing the more casual user to dip into the key points and tips without delving into the complexities of the underlying algorithms used by SciFinder and the book therefore serves both the occasional use and expert alike." (Chemistry World, December 2010)

A state-of-the art product...is SciFinder, offering comprehensive databases both bibliographic and factual. A great majority of resources in SciFinder are produced by CAS (Chemical Abstracts Service), a division of the American Chemical Society. This platform also offers advanced tools for working more comfortably with the system. Damon D. Ridley in his book focuses in detail on every option offered by SciFinder.  His work can be considered a comprehensive guide of every part of SciFinder." (International Journal of Polymer Analysis and Characterization, August 2010)

Preface xi
SciFinder®: Setting the Scene
1(20)
`I Just Want to Do a Quick and Simple Search on...'
1(3)
Databases
1(1)
Search Terms
2(1)
Narrowing Answers Precision; Broadening Answers Comprehension
3(1)
The SciFinder Way
4(15)
Getting the Initial Answers
4(3)
Beyond the Initial Display: CAPLUS and REGISTRY
7(3)
Beyond the Original Display: MEDLINE
10(2)
Post-processing: Analyze/Analysis
12(2)
Post-processing: Categorize
14(2)
Post-processing: Refine
16(1)
Broadening Answers: Get Substances, Get Reactions, Get Citing, and Get Cited
16(1)
Databases in SciFinder
17(2)
Looking Ahead
19(2)
Databases in SciFinder
21(18)
CAS Bibliographic Database (CAPLUS)
21(8)
Content and Coverage
21(1)
Indexing in CAPLUS
22(7)
NLM Bibliographic Database (MEDLINE)
29(2)
CAS Substance Database (REGISTRY)
31(3)
CAS Chemical Reaction Database (CASREACT®)
34(1)
CAS Chemical Catalog Database (CHEMCATS®)
35(1)
CAS Regulatory Information Database (CHEMLIST®)
35(3)
Summary of Key Points
38(1)
Explore by Research Topic
39(36)
Introduction
39(1)
How SciFinder Converts the Query to a List of Candidates
39(6)
Search Fields
41(1)
Candidates
41(3)
Notes on Terms Entered
44(1)
How Is a Concept Derived?
45(4)
Automatic Truncation
45(1)
Singulars, Plurals, Tenses (Past, Present, Future)
46(1)
Synonyms
47(1)
Phrases
47(1)
CAS Registry Numbers
48(1)
Choosing Candidates
49(1)
Working from the Reference Screen
50(16)
Keep Me Posted
50(2)
Search History
52(1)
Selecting, Saving, Printing, Exporting, and Sorting Records
52(1)
Link to Full Record and Link to Full Text
53(1)
Analyze References
54(6)
Refine References
60(2)
Analyze or Refine?
62(1)
Categorize
63(3)
Working from the Record Screen
66(3)
Applying Scientific Method to Information Retrieval
69(4)
Step
1. Conceptualize the Initial Search Query
71(1)
Step
2. Perform an Initial Search
71(1)
Step
3. Examine the Initial Answers
72(1)
Step
4. Revise Search
73(1)
Summary of Key Points
73(2)
Explore by Chemical Substance
75(16)
Introduction
75(1)
Registration of Substances
76(3)
CAS Registry Numbers
76(1)
Policies for Substance Indexing
77(2)
Searching for Substances: The Alternatives
79(1)
Explore Substances: Chemical Structure
80(6)
Overview
80(2)
Drawing Structures
82(2)
Explore Substances: Exact search
84(2)
Explore Substances: Substance Identifier
86(1)
Explore Substances: Molecular Formula
86(3)
Examples of Applications of Searches by Molecular Formula
88(1)
Explore References: Research Topic
89(1)
Summary of Key Points
90(1)
Substructure and Similarity Searching
91(26)
Introduction
91(1)
Searching. Substances: Substructure
92(10)
The Screening Issue
92(1)
Structure Is Too General
92(2)
The Resonance Issue
94(1)
The Tautomerism Issue
94(1)
Show Precision Analysis
95(3)
Locking Tools
98(2)
Additional Query Tools
100(1)
Additional Search Refinements
101(1)
Searching Structures: Working from the Initial Substance Answer Set
102(7)
Analysis of Substances
102(2)
Refine Substances
104(4)
Narrowing and Broadening Answers
108(1)
Similarity Search
109(2)
Further Examples of Show Precision Analysis
111(2)
Coordination Compounds and Salts
111(1)
Cyclic Hemiacetals and Hydroxycarbonyls; Pentavalent Phosphorus
112(1)
Additional Structure Query Options
113(1)
Exact Search
113(1)
Substructure Search
114(1)
Getting References
114(1)
Combining Explore Substances and Explore References
114(1)
Summary of Key Points
115(2)
Additional Search and Display Options
117(32)
Introduction
117(1)
Explore: Author Name
117(3)
Explore: Company Name
120(2)
Explore: Document Identifier
122(2)
Explore: Journal and Explore: Patent
124(1)
Getting Information from Bibliographic Records
125(5)
Get Substances
125(2)
Citations
127(3)
Further Issues with Finding Information on Substances
130(4)
Option (a). Starting with Explore References: Research Topic
130(3)
Option (b). Starting with Explore Substances
133(1)
Further Considerations
133(1)
Opportunities for MEDLINE Searchers
134(5)
Complimentarity of MEDLINE and CAPLUS
134(1)
Complimentarity of REGISTRY, MEDLINE, and CAPLUS
135(3)
The SciFinder Interface and Search Opportunities
138(1)
Searching for Substances in the Biological Sciences
139(3)
Nucleic Acids and Related Terms
140(1)
Proteins
140(2)
Searching for Information on Polymers
142(5)
Summary of Key Points
147(2)
Searching for Information on Chemical Reactions
149(28)
Introduction
149(2)
Specific Search Options in CASREACT
151(2)
Reaction Search Strategies
153(16)
Explore Substances and Explore Reactions
156(7)
Using Functional Groups
163(2)
Retrosynthetic Analysis
165(4)
Searching for Reactions through Explore References: Research Topic
169(1)
Combining Structure, Reaction, Functional Group, and Keyword Terms
170(4)
Summary of Key Points
174(3)
Appendix 1 Some SciFinder Resources
177(2)
Appendix 2 CAS Roles in CAPLUS
179(2)
Appendix 3 Some Basic Principles Used by SciFinder in the Interpretation of a Research Topic Query
181(4)
Appendix 4 Registration of Substances
185(22)
Single Substances
185(1)
Elements, Ions, and Particles
186(1)
Isotopic Substances
187(1)
Stereoisomers
188(1)
Donor Bonds
189(1)
Intermediates
190(2)
Multicomponent Substances
192(4)
Salts
192(2)
Alloys
194(2)
Mixtures
196(1)
Metal Complexes
196(2)
σ-Complexes
197(1)
π-Complexes
197(1)
Macromolecules
198(4)
Homopolymers
199(1)
Copolymers
199(1)
Structure Repeating Units
199(1)
Proteins
200(1)
Nucleic Acids and Related Substances
200(2)
Other Cases
202(5)
Incompletely Defined Substances
202(2)
Minerals
204(1)
Records with `No References'
204(3)
Appendix 5 Understanding Structure Searches
207(2)
The Resonance Issue
207(1)
The Tautomerism Issue
207(1)
Chain Lock Tool
208(1)
Ring Lock Tool
208(1)
Appendix 6 Original Publication Discussed in
Chapter 7, Section 7.1
209(2)
Index 211
Professor Damon D Ridley Professor Ridley is recognized as one of the leading exponents in the field of chemical information retrieval using SciFinder. He is the author of Exploring SciFinder (Booknet Co Ltd, 2004), Information Retrieval: SciFinder and SciFinder 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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