Medicine and Health Sciences Commons^™

Publishing Partnership: Facilitating Open Access Through Libraries Collaboration With Clinical Departments, Jessica Petrey, Sarah Frankel, Rachel Howard

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

When the University of Louisville Libraries launched the ThinkIR institutional repository on the bepress Digital Commons platform in 2015, we anticipated offering open access journal publishing several years in the future. However, the Division of Infectious Diseases’ eagerness to find a venue to facilitate the equitable movement of research and information into the larger global community resulted in a partnership beginning in 2016 to publish two open access journals on the platform, which then served as a model for other health sciences journals, including one from the Emergency Medicine Department. The benefits, including the opportunity to provide free open access …

Undertaking A Digital Collection Platform Evaluation At A Health Sciences Library, Pamela Pierce, Steve Duckworth, Marijane White

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

This presentation will discuss the process of completing a comprehensive digital collection platform evaluation at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU). Guided by its mission to advance the effective, efficient and ethical use of information in support of education, research and healthcare, the OHSU Library serves institutional faculty, staff and students, as well as external health science professionals and researchers, and residents of the State of Oregon and surrounding areas. Our unique physical and virtual collections include over 8 TB of digital files, which document the institution’s history, research and scholarly output.; learning from primary source materials is facilitated by …

Next Generation Research Information Hub: Esploro Smart Harvesting In 2021—Enabling Comprehensive, Accurate, And Automated Coverage Of Your Scholarly Assets And Expertise, Dave Stout

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

Historically, a primary challenge for repository managers has been successfully capturing and exposing as close to 100% of an institution’s research assets and activities as possible. It is traditionally a resource- and time-intensive endeavor. Ex Libris’s Esploro addresses this challenge head-on with our Smart Harvesting AI, first by leveraging the industry leading Central Discovery Index (CDI) (which drives the Primo and Summon discovery services), and second by automating the routines needed to harvest repository content. The CDI provides clients immediate access to an incredible foundation of over 4.5 billion records from which they can populate their Esploro IR and comprehensively …

Figshare Repositories: New Data-Sharing Features For Researchers And Librarians, Andrew Mckenna-Foster

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

With expanding funder data sharing policies, especially the new NIH data management and sharing policy slated for 2023, we expect that researchers from medical research institutions will increasingly need trusted repositories to share data and all of the other products of their research. However, the complexity of sharing medical research data, even when anonymized, means data are often not shared despite funder policies. In the past year, Figshare, a trusted repository platform that meets funder requirements across the globe, released a suite of new features to fit data sharing needs, increase impact, and encourage sharing. Useful to both researchers and …

Community-Driven Repository Infrastructure Programs At Lyrasis—An Overview, Paolo P. Gujilde, Sheila Rabun, Hannah Rosen

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

Academic libraries, and institutional repositories in particular, play a key role in the ongoing quest for ways to gather metrics and connect the dots between researchers and research contributions in order to measure “institutional impact,” while also streamlining workflows to reduce administrative burden. Identifying accurate metrics and measurements for illustrating “impact” is a goal that many academic research institutions share, but these goals can only be met to the extent that all organizations across the research and scholarly communication landscape are using best practices and shared standards in research infrastructure. For example, persistent identifiers (PIDs) such as ORCID iDs (Open …

A New Partnership: An Institutional Repository And A Systematic Review Search Deposit Service, Stephanie Roth, Will Dean

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

In fall 2020, Temple University Libraries launched the university’s first institutional repository, TUScholarShare, as a place to collect, manage, and provide public access to Temple’s research, data, and teaching outputs. Shortly thereafter, this initiative prompted a collaborative effort of the Libraries Research Data Services and Systematic Review Search Service to deposit search strategies and citation results as data in TUScholarShare. With these deposits, we hope to make systematic reviews more open and reproducible by making the search strategies and results discoverable to the research community at Temple University and beyond. We created specialized documentation for these deposits to streamline the …

Digitizing The Accolades: Documenting Institutional Research Impact With A Video Time-Capsule, Jeanette Aprile

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

The Health Sciences Library at New York Medical College has made its annual Faculty Author Celebration and Awards event a tradition 27 years-running. Over the last quarter century, the event has evolved with the digital age, finding an archival home in our institution’s digital repository, Touro Scholar, beginning in 2018. While we have used Touro Scholar to publish our annual awards list, depict the event in photos, and of course collect New York Medical College faculty publications - 2020 was the first year that our repository has been used to host the Faculty Author Celebration and Awards event itself. We …

Finding Our Stride – A Health System Repository 4 Years In / “Providence Patents – Using An Institutional Repository To Promote Technology Transfer, Heather J. Martin, Amanda Schwartz

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

In 2018 Providence launched its Digital Commons Institutional Repository (IR) becoming one of only a small group of large health systems providing such a service. In nearing the end of Year 4 there has been sustained growth and continued engagement of this initiative. Expanding on the initial ask from senior leadership to simply track and compile Providence scholarly activity, subsequent years saw significant development in scope and scale of the IR. New projects included the creation of special collections, including: COVID-19 Research; Environmental Stewardship; Genomics; Diversity & Inclusion; and a Patents collection. The library partnered with nursing and graduate medical …

Going Beyond The Ir: Using Content-Specific Platforms And Targeted Outreach To Provide Integrated Access To A Medical School’S Education Scholarship, Brandon T. Pieczko, Hannah J. Craven

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

To increase local contributions to medical education scholarship, a medical school began hosting an annual school-wide conference in 2020. Two librarians worked proactively with conference organizers to preserve and provide access to presentation materials and session recordings. This targeted outreach became more effective in the second year as students and faculty were invited on the conference submission form to express interest in contributing materials to the university’s institutional repository. The librarians were able to use this list of interested participants to obtain permissions, additional information, and address potential questions rather than relying on a post-hoc solicitation of conference materials. Workflow …

‘Open-Ish Access’ And Collaborative Solutions For Sensitive Information: The University Of New Mexico’S Native Health Database, Jonathan Pringle

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

For over 25 years, the UNM Native Health Database (NHD-www.nativehealthdatabase.net) has functioned as a centralized repository for abstracts describing Indigenous health information, though content was frequently hidden behind physical, digital, and monetary barriers. In 2020, UNM’s Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center began a project to migrate over 10,000 records into a new database, supported by the Mukurtu CMS (www.mukurtu.org) platform. In addition to providing direct access through embedded content, this new platform provides for the ability to establish nuanced access protocols to prevent unintended access to sensitive materials. The creation of these protocols is predominantly Indigenous-led, with content creators …

Riding The Wave: Getting Faculty On Board With The Ir During The Pandemic, Jennifer M. Langford, Randall Watts

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

The emergence of the Covid-19 pandemic initially caused widespread academic conference cancellations, leaving many University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC) faculty members without a means to present scholarship required for the annual review process. Faculty members concerned about meeting their scholarship requirements appealed to campus administration for assistance. UTHSC’s Health Sciences Library (HSL) was able to step in and offer the library-managed UTHSC Digital Commons repository as a solution to this dilemma. The urgency of faculty concerns, combined with positive messaging about Digital Commons coming from campus administration, increased campus interest in the repository. Ultimately, as conferences transitioned to …

Online Academic Days: Using The Ir To Showcase Student And Resident Scholarly Activity During A Pandemic, Leanna Stager, Stacy Posillico

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

For many years, the Zucker School of Medicine and Northwell Health System has held Academic Days. These highly attended in-person events showcase the scholarly work of our many graduate and undergraduate academic trainee programs. Due to COVID-19, this event was required to be fully online in both 2020 and 2021. The library has partnered with the Academic Day Committee to create an online showcase of posters and abstracts using the School of Medicine’s Bepress repository to compliment the live Academic Day Zoom events. We will discuss the creation of the online collection, addressing faculty concerns over security, the expansion of …

Keynote Presentation: A Captivating Future: The Vital Need For Curation, Access, Preservation, And Transparency In Scientific Communications, Kathryn Funk

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

MIRL 2021 Keynote by Kathryn Funk, Program Manager, PubMed Central, US National Library of Medicine. The title of Kathryn Funk's talk is "A CAPTivating Future: The vital need for curation, access, preservation, and transparency in scientific communications"

Conference Program: Medical Institutional Repositories In Libraries 2021 (Mirl 2021), Medical Institutional Repositories In Libraries

Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL)

Program for the Medical Institutional Repositories in Libraries (MIRL 2021) Symposium that took place on Wednesday, November 17, 2021.

Which Outcomes Are Most Important To Measure In Patients With Covid-19 And How And When Should These Be Measured? Development Of An International Standard Set Of Outcomes Measures For Clinical Use In Patients With Covid-19: A Report Of The International Consortium For Health Outcomes Measurement (Ichom) Covid-19 Working Group., William H Seligman, Luz Fialho, Nick Sillett, Christina Nielsen, Farhala M Baloch, Philip Collis, Ingel K M Demedts, Marcelo P Fleck, Maiara A Floriani, Lucinda E K Gabriel, Joel J Gagnier, Anju Keetharuth, Ana Londral, Ingvar I L Ludwig, Carlos Lumbreras, Alejandro Moscoso Daza, Nasreen Muhammad, Gisele A Nader Bastos, Christine W Owen, John H. Powers, Anne-Marie Russell, Michaela K Smith, Tracy Y-P Wang, Evan K Wong, Douglas C Woodhouse, Eyal Zimlichman, Kees Brinkman

Medicine Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Bilateral Nummular Infiltrates: An Uncommon Presentation Of Candida Keratitis, Deena Dahshan, Charles D Francis, Maya S. Bitar

Ophthalmology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Multifocal Myoclonus As A Presentation Of Levetiracetam Toxicity., Mei Bou Nasif, Shweta Varade, Mohamad Z. Koubeissi

Neurology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Post-Pandemic Ir: Growing, Integrating, And Sharing Your Digital Commons Content, Sara Hoover

Himmelfarb Library Faculty Posters and Presentations

No abstract provided.

Hypothalamic Hamartomas: Evolving Understanding And Management., Nathan T. Cohen, J Helen Cross, Alexis Arzimanoglou, Samuel F Berkovic, John F Kerrigan, Ilene Penn Miller, Erica Webster, Lisa Soeby, Arthur Cukiert, Dale K Hesdorffer, Barbara L Kroner, Clifford B Saper, Andreas Schulze-Bonhage, William D. Gaillard

Neurology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Emergency Department Administration Of Covid-19 Antibody Therapies: Early Experience., Christopher Payette, Joseph T. Brooks, Robert Shesser

Emergency Medicine Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Arthralgia Resolution Rate Following Chikungunya Virus Infection., Megan O'Driscoll, Henrik Salje, Aileen Y. Chang, Hugh Watson

Medicine Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Multivariable Association Discovery In Population-Scale Meta-Omics Studies., Himel Mallick, Ali Rahnavard, Lauren J Mciver, Siyuan Ma, Yancong Zhang, Long H Nguyen, Timothy L Tickle, George Weingart, Boyu Ren, Emma H Schwager, Suvo Chatterjee, Kelsey N Thompson, Jeremy E Wilkinson, Ayshwarya Subramanian, Yiren Lu, Levi Waldron, Joseph N Paulson, Eric A Franzosa, Hector Corrada Bravo, Curtis Huttenhower

Biostatistics and Bioinformatics Faculty Publications

It is challenging to associate features such as human health outcomes, diet, environmental conditions, or other metadata to microbial community measurements, due in part to their quantitative properties. Microbiome multi-omics are typically noisy, sparse (zero-inflated), high-dimensional, extremely non-normal, and often in the form of count or compositional measurements. Here we introduce an optimized combination of novel and established methodology to assess multivariable association of microbial community features with complex metadata in population-scale observational studies. Our approach, MaAsLin 2 (Microbiome Multivariable Associations with Linear Models), uses generalized linear and mixed models to accommodate a wide variety of modern epidemiological studies, including …

Acr Appropriateness Criteria® Parathyroid Adenoma., David Zander, Paul M Bunch, Bruno Policeni, Amy F Juliano, Denise Carneiro-Pla, Prachi Dubey, Maria K Gule-Monroe, Mari Hagiwara, Jenny K Hoang, Vikas Jain, Lawrence T Kim, Gul Moonis, Matthew S Parsons, Tanya J Rath, Carmen C Solórzano, Rathan M Subramaniam, M Reza Taheri, Kate Duchene Thoma, Andrew T Trout, Mark E Zafereo, Amanda S Corey

Radiology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Relationship Of Age, Atherosclerosis And Angiographic Stenosis Using Artificial Intelligence., Rebecca Jonas, James Earls, Hugo Marques, Hyuk-Jae Chang, Jung Hyun Choi, Joon-Hyung Doh, Ae-Young Her, Bon Kwon Koo, Chang-Wook Nam, Hyung-Bok Park, Sanghoon Shin, Jason Cole, Alessia Gimelli, Muhammad Akram Khan, Bin Lu, Yang Gao, Faisal Nabi, Ryo Nakazato, U Joseph Schoepf, Roel S Driessen, Michiel J Bom, Randall C Thompson, James J Jang, Michael Ridner, Chris Rowan, Erick Avelar, Philippe Généreux, Paul Knaapen, Guus A De Waard, Gianluca Pontone, Daniele Andreini, Mouaz H Al-Mallah, Robert Jennings, Tami R Crabtree, Todd C Villines, James K Min, Andrew D. Choi

Medicine Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Himmelfarb Headlines - November/December 2021, George Washington University, Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library

Himmelfarb Headlines (2009 - present)

News, information, and resources relating to Himmelfarb Library that is of interest to patrons.

Shifts In Unaids Ethics Guidance And Implications For Ethics Review Of Preventive Hiv Vaccine Trials., Catherine Slack, Paul Ndebele, Mary Allen, Jessica Salzwedel

Global Health Faculty Publications

INTRODUCTION: A major change in the ethics framework for preventive HIV vaccine trials worldwide is the release of the UNAIDS 2021 ethical considerations in HIV prevention trials. This new guidance comes at an exciting time when there are multiple HIV vaccine efficacy trials in the field. Research Ethics Committees (RECs) or Institutional Review Boards are a most likely audience for these guidelines. Our objective is to highlight shifts in ethics recommendations from the earlier 2012 UNAIDS guidance.

DISCUSSION: We review recommendations related to four key issues, namely standard of prevention, post-trial access to safe and effective vaccines, enrolment of adolescents …

Acr Appropriateness Criteria® Staging And Follow-Up Of Primary Vaginal Cancer., Aoife Kilcoyne, Ravi V Gottumukkala, Stella K Kang, Esma A. Akin, Carlin Hauck, Nicole M Hindman, Chenchan Huang, Namita Khanna, Rajmohan Paspulati, Gaiane M Rauch, Tamer Said, Atul B Shinagare, Erica B Stein, Aradhana M Venkatesan, Katherine E Maturen

Radiology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

All In The Family: Child And Adolescent Weight Loss Surgery In The Context Of Parental Weight Loss Surgery., Eleanor R. Mackey, Megan M York, Evan P. Nadler

Pediatrics Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

2021 Paces Expert Consensus Statement On The Indications And Management Of Cardiovascular Implantable Electronic Devices In Pediatric Patients: Executive Summary., Michael J Silka, Maully J Shah, Jennifer N Avari Silva, Seshadri Balaji, Cheyenne M Beach, Monica N Benjamin, Charles I. Berul, Bryan Cannon, Frank Cecchin, Mitchell I Cohen, Aarti S Dalal, Brynn E Dechert, Anne Foster, Roman Gebauer, M Cecilia Gonzalez Corcia, Prince J Kannankeril, Peter P Karpawich, Jeffery J Kim, Mani Ram Krishna, Peter Kubuš, Martin J Lapage, Douglas Y Mah, Lindsey Malloy-Walton, Aya Miyazaki, Kara S Motonaga, Mary C Niu, Melissa Olen, Thomas Paul, Eric Rosenthal, Elizabeth V Saarel, Massimo Stefano Silvetti, Elizabeth A Stephenson, Reina B Tan, John Triedman, Nicholas H Von Bergen, Philip L Wackel

Pediatrics Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

How Medicaid And States Could Better Meet Health Needs Of Persons Experiencing Homelessness., Sana Charania

Student Works

An estimated 580 000 people experienced homelessness on any single night in the United States in 2020. This article argues that, to address these persons' unmet needs, Medicaid should collaborate with clinicians and state programs to provide permanent supportive housing and housing support services to individuals experiencing homelessness. Access to shelter can improve health outcomes for individuals experiencing homelessness and reduce overall health care costs.