“…reported that 75% of the their survey respondents observed a decline in research activities, whereas 87.5% of our survey respondents noticed an increase in the time available for research, and 62.5% observed an increase in academic productivity, represented by an increase in the number of written and or published abstracts and manuscripts. 1 In the United States, there are several types of research databases (institutional, public health, insurance carriers, etc.) that are available, with substantial amount of data.…”