Paper chase: A computer-based reprint storage and retrieval system

Maintaining Research Documents with Database Management Software

“…These articles explain the methods that these individuals use to manage their personal files. Some articles focus on manual index card systems (Apostle, 1987;Holmes & Gentry, 1979;Ringel, 1980;Singer, 1979), while others focus on computerized indexing systems (Beckley & Bleich, 1977;Bertrand & Bader, 1980;Calvin, 1972;Lipsett & Haycock, 1982;Rowel & Utterback, 1984). These discussions tend to present idiosyncratic approaches to maintaining a perDownloaded by [University of Exeter] at 15:13 11 August 2015 sonal file that vary widely because they reflect the unique characteristics of each individual's situation.…”

Seminal vesicle cysts and associated anomalies

“…Zinner first described the association of a seminal vesicle cyst with ipsilateral renal agenesis in 1914 [12], and noted the association of these cysts with other genital anomalies. There have been several subsequent reports of seminal vesicle cysts, many with associated ipsilateral renal agenesis [10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23]. However, there have been few large series of patients; Table 1 summarizes the reported cases [5,[8][9][10][11]13,17,24,[25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39].…”

System design and cataloging meet the user: User interfaces to online public access catalogs

“…Six systems that do not require the user to specify particular indexes or files are Paperchase, which does not require users to specify type of search unless too many records are retrieved, LIAS and Library Corporation's Intelligent Catalog, which present the user with a kind of dictionary file of all headings, MUMS, which defaults to a general index, if a specific index is not specified, and CLSI's PACII and LS2000, which allow the user to do a keyword search of a term index that contains terms from all indexed fields (Beckley & Bleich, 1977;Beiser, 1987;Carson, 1983;Hildreth, 1985;Hisatsune, 1983;Horowitz & Bleich, 1981;Larson, 1983). In all of these systems, the user always has the option of specifying a type of search if so desired.…”