Advanced Search Options
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision Last revision Both sides next revision | ||
|
orcs:advanced_search [2017/08/19 22:40] biogridadmin [Identifier Searches] |
orcs:advanced_search [2019/10/03 13:35] jenn [Publication Searches (By Full Text)] |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
| ===== Publication Searches (By Pubmed ID) ===== | ===== Publication Searches (By Pubmed ID) ===== | ||
| - | If you select "By Publication" tab from the main page, you can search by pubmed id. Simply enter a list of valid pubmed ids separated by commas and our search will pull up as many as it can find as long as they contain results within our database. Here are some examples: | + | If you select "By Publication" tab from the main page, you can search by pubmed ID. Simply enter a list of valid pubmed IDs separated by commas and our search will pull up as many as it can find as long as they contain results within our database. Here are some examples: |
| * 26627737 | * 26627737 | ||
| * 28145866,28611215,27260156,27760321 | * 28145866,28611215,27260156,27760321 | ||
| - | Be sure that you don't mix pubmed ID searches with full text searches (described below) if for example you search for "10391924 DIABETES" (combining a pubmed and a full text term) our search will simply ignore the full text term and search exclusively for the pubmed id, potentially returning a result you were not interested in. Also, pubmed IDs can contain only numbers 0-9, so any alpha characters will result in an invalid pubmed id. | + | Be sure that you don't mix pubmed ID searches with full text searches (described below) if for example you search for "10391924 DIABETES" (combining a pubmed and a full text term) our search will simply ignore the full text term and search exclusively for the pubmed id, potentially returning a result you were not interested in. Also, pubmed IDs can contain only numbers 0-9, so any alpha characters will result in an invalid pubmed ID. |
| **Note:** BioGRID ORCS does not archive the entire pubmed database. When searching by Pubmed ID you are searching only those publications that have been curated by our curation team. If a publication is not available that you think contains interactions, please contact us at **[[biogridadmin@gmail.com]]** and let us know the pubmed ID so we can ensure its availability in a future update. | **Note:** BioGRID ORCS does not archive the entire pubmed database. When searching by Pubmed ID you are searching only those publications that have been curated by our curation team. If a publication is not available that you think contains interactions, please contact us at **[[biogridadmin@gmail.com]]** and let us know the pubmed ID so we can ensure its availability in a future update. | ||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
| * If you search for keywords prefixed with a minus sign -, you are performing a NEGATIVE search. For example, if you search for **+cancer -lung** this is the equivalent of saying return papers containing **cancer** but only if those papers DO NOT contain the keyword **lung**. You cannot perform an all negative search so a search like **-lung -cancer** is invalid. | * If you search for keywords prefixed with a minus sign -, you are performing a NEGATIVE search. For example, if you search for **+cancer -lung** this is the equivalent of saying return papers containing **cancer** but only if those papers DO NOT contain the keyword **lung**. You cannot perform an all negative search so a search like **-lung -cancer** is invalid. | ||
| - **EXACT PHRASE Searching** | - **EXACT PHRASE Searching** | ||
| - | * If you search for keywords encased in double quotations ", you are performing an EXACT PHRASE search. For example, if you search for **"lung cancer"** this is the equivalent of saying return papers containing the EXACT PHRASE **lung cancer**. You can use exact phrase searching in combination with the above options such as **+"lung cancer" -signaling** which will return papers containing **lung cancer** but not if they also contain **signaling**. You should use exact phrase searching anytime you want to find a specifically worded phrase including looking for authors **"Smith AC"** or exact titles **"Analysis of murine HOXA-2 activity in Drosophila melanogaster"**. When search for a title of a publication make sure you put quotes around it, otherwise you'll get back every paper containing any of those words in the title. Also, make sure to remove **[[orcs:search_tips|invalid characters]]** from the title if it contains any... | + | * If you search for keywords encased in double quotations ", you are performing an EXACT PHRASE search. For example, if you search for **"lung cancer"** this is the equivalent of saying return papers containing the EXACT PHRASE **lung cancer**. You can use exact phrase searching in combination with the above options such as **+"lung cancer" -signaling** which will return papers containing **lung cancer** but not if they also contain **signaling**. You should use exact phrase searching anytime you want to find a specifically worded phrase including looking for authors **"Smith AC"** or exact titles **"Analysis of murine HOXA-2 activity in Drosophila melanogaster"**. When searching for a title of a publication make sure you put quotes around it, otherwise you'll get back every paper containing any of those words in the title. Also, make sure to remove **[[orcs:search_tips|invalid characters]]** from the title if it contains any... |
| Here are some practical examples of how to use Full Text searching to retrieve publications of interest: | Here are some practical examples of how to use Full Text searching to retrieve publications of interest: | ||