Search for one of your diseases as a keyword. See if there are any subjects in the search that correlate with your keywords.
Use quotes when searching phrases.
Do not search full sentences - leave out articles (the, and, for, in... etc). Just search for the major keywords.
Build on your searches - piece by piece. Pick up keywords from your search results, or authors you may notice reoccurring, or a series of publications that comes up frequently.
Set up an account and log in. You can save your searches and articles right in the database!
If your keyword is too broad, think about subtopics instead. Example: Instead of searching for "disease", think about what programs would be included in that category: human disease, viruses, heart disease, etc. Search for those topics instead.
Alternatively, if your keyword is too narrow, think about broader terms. Instead of Alzheimer's, you could try dementia, since Alzheimer's is a type of dementia.
Ask your friendly neighborhood librarian for help! We are happy to assist you in your research. :)
Over 550 multidisciplinary, scholarly reference titles. A great place to get an overview on a topic in order to more effectively research it. Includes images, video, and integration with other databases such as JSTOR, OmniFile Select, etc.
Indexes over 25,000 records, covering a wide array of topics. The database contains various images, offers brief biographies as well as information in a variety of subject areas.
Oxford Research Encyclopedias offer long-form overview articles written and edited by leading scholars and researchers, addressing both foundational and cutting-edge topics across the major disciplines. Access to "pre paywall" content.
FIND
