NLM News 1995 May-June; Vol. 50, No. 3

 
	The NLM News is published 6 times a year by the National Library 
of Medicine (National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and 
Human Services).  Beginning with Vol. 49, No. 1, the NLM News is 
avaiable via the Internet.  To access, ftp to nlmpubs.nlm.nih.gov and 
login as anonymous.  Use your e-mail address as the password.   
 
	In addition to electronic access, the printed NLM News is mailed 
without charge to institutions and individuals interested in health 
sciences communications.  For further information, contact NLM's Office 
of Public Information (8600 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894); e-mail 
address: publicinfo@occshost.nlm.nih.gov.   
 
NLM Director, Donald A.B. Lindberg, M.D. 
Chief, Office of Public Information, Robert B. Mehnert, 
Editor, Roger L. Gilkeson; e-mail address: Gilkeson@nih.gov  
 
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Contents: 
 
*       Report of the Planning Panel on Education and Training of Health 
	Sciences Librarians 
*       Staff honors 
*       NIS Librarians Participate in Seminar at NLM 
*       The Health of the Public and the National Information Infrastructure: 
	Making a Powerful Connection 
*       Publications: New Current Bibliographies in Medicine; Integrated 
	Health Care Networks 
*       Dr. Lindberg Receives Award [Photo] 
*       TSD Deputy to Join NAL as Technical Services Associate Director 
*       NLM Greets International Visitors During ICML 
*       Monograph & Serial G aps 
*       NLM in Print 
*       Fred Buschmeyer Mourned 
 
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Report of the Planning Panel on the Education  
and Training of Health Sciences Librarians 
 
	The NLM Long Range Plan on the Education and Training of Health 
Sciences Librarians is now available on request from NLM's Public 
Information Office and via the Internet (see below). 
 
	The report was prepared by a distinguished panel chaired by Dr. 
Thomas Detre of the University of Pittsburgh (News, January-February 
1994), and is the result of a year-long effort by a multidisciplinary 
team of health professionals, librarians, library school faculty, 
medical informaticians, and NLM staff.  It has been incorporated by the 
NLM Board of Regents into its official Long Range Plan for the Library, 
taking its place in the series of Plans first published in 1987 with 
updates on Outreach (1989), Imaging (1990), and Toxicology & 
Environmental Health (1992).  Dr. Elliot R. Siegel, NLM's associate 
director for Health Information Programs Development (HIPD), coordinated 
the work of the panel along with Susan P. Buyer, who served as the 
panel's executive secretary. 
 
	In accepting the report, Dr. H. Kenneth Walker underscored that 
the report "...lays out a number of opportunities for health sciences 
librarians, schools of library and information science, professional 
associations, and the National Library of Medicine to work together to 
assure that society benefits from the considerable skills and 
contributions of health sciences librarianship."  The report's goals and 
recommendations address the need to: 
 
* Prepare for the new forms of information, new users, and new practice 
patterns that may be required for health sciences librarianship. 
* Match the capabilities of health sciences librarians to the needs of 
employers. 
* Update and enhance the curricula of schools of library and information 
science. 
* Foster educational programs enabling health sciences librarians 
already in the workplace to update and extend their professional 
education and training. 
* Experiment with alternative methods and courses of study for adult 
learning. 
* Attract the best and brightest candidates the current market can 
provide. 
* Achieve greater cultural and ethnic diversity in the profession. 
 
	The report is available on the Internet in several formats: 
 
* World Wide Web                http://www.nlm.nih.gov/ 
				Listed under Research and Development 
				Activities,  Extramural Programs 

* Gopher                        gopher.nlm.nih.gov 
				Listed under Extramural Programs and NLM reports 

*FTP                            ftp.nlm.nih.gov 
				Listed under extramural, trainhsl 
 
	Printed copies are available from NLM's Public Information Office, 
Attn: Training Report, Bethesda, MD 20894; phone: 301/496-6308, e-mail: 
publicinfo@nlm.nih.gov 
 
* 
 
[caption for photo] 
 
Staff members from NLM's History of Medicine Division, Young Rhee and 
David Vecciole, appear on the cover of the newly issued Planning Panel 
Report.  They are shown searching "Images from the History of Medicine," 
a databank of some 60,000 items from the NLM's pictorial collection. 
 
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Staff Honors 
 
	At the annual meeting of the Medical Library Association, both 
NLM's director and its associate director for Library Operations 
received special honors. 
 
	NLM Director Donald A. B. Lindberg, M.D., was presented an award 
"for contributions as Director of the National Coordination Office of 
High-Performance Computing and Communications and for leadership in 
providing rapid, global distribution of biomedical information to the 
health care community."  In making the award, MLA's Board of Directors 
expressed the belief that Dr. Lindberg's commitment and leadership 
"provided significant opportunities to health sciences librarians to 
play a key role in the application of HPCC programs.  These new 
technologies support the goal of our members' institutions and the 
Medical Library Association to provide...crucial, relevant biomedical 
information which benefits all health care professionals, educators, 
researchers, and consumers."  Dr. Lindberg was the first director of the 
HPCC National Coordination Office, a post he held concurrently with his 
directorship of NLM from September 1992 until his resignation earlier 
this year (News, January-February 1995). 
 
	Lois Ann Colaianni, associate director for Library Operations, 
received MLA's highest professional honor, the Marcia C. Noyes Award.  
The Noyes Award recognizes an individual whose career has resulted in 
lasting, prominent contributions to health sciences librarianship.  MLA 
recognized Mrs. Colaianni's numerous achievements during her career at 
NLM--including her efforts to improve the quality and quantity of NLM's 
basic services--in addition to her overall achievements related to 
improved access to information throughout her thirty-year career.  Mrs. 
Colaianni was inducted as an MLA Fellow in 1994 and served as chair of 
the International Organizing Committee for the 7th International 
Congress on Medical Librarianship held in Washington in May.  Her past 
leadership positions in the MLA include a term as president, membership 
on the Board of Directors, chair of the Continuing Education Committee 
and of the Hospital Libraries Section, and serving as associate editor 
of the Handbook of Medical Library Practice.  
 
* 
 
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NIS Librarians Participate in Seminar at NLM 
 
	Medical library directors from eight Newly Independent States of 
the former Soviet Union recently completed a two-week visit to the 
United States, including a one-week seminar at NLM.  The seminar was 
organized by NLM associate director for Library Operations, Lois Ann 
Colaianni, and Dr. Craig Locatis,  Cognitive Sciences Branch, Lister 
Hill Center.  . 
	The visit, which also included attending the annual meeting of the 
Medical Library Association and the Seventh International Congress on 
Medical Librariarship, was part of an agreement NLM has with the 
Department of State to help provide certain NIS countries with improved 
access to biomedical information.  The project, which involves providing 
access to NLM databases through the BITNIS Gateway and interlibrary 
loans, was initiated by Dr. Richard K.C. Hsieh (now retired), and the 
International Programs office now headed by associate director, Dr. 
Elliot R. Siegel. 
* 
 
[Caption for photo ] 
 
The visiting NIS library directors, shown from left to right, are Milvi 
Tedremaa, Estonian Medical Library; Raisa Pavelenko, State Scientific 
Medical Library, Ukraine; Raisa Kazankina, Latvian Medical Library; 
Alexanda Martinova, Kazakhstan Republic Scientific Medical Library; 
Kapitolina Shabinova, Republic of Uzbekistan; Leonilla Steblyanko, 
Kyrgystan Republic Scientific Medical Library; Salvinija Kociene, 
Lithuanian Medical Library; Irina Stepanova, interpreter; Eugenia 
Gorelova, Belarus Republic Scientific Medical Library; and Dr. Locatis. 
 
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Making a Powerful Connection 
	The Health of the Public and the National Information 
Infrastructure by Betsy Humphreys 
 
Assistant Director for Health Services Research Information 
 
	On April 19, 1995, the National Library of Medicine (NLM), the 
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health, the Center for Disease 
Prevention and Control, and the Agency for Health Care Policy and 
Research convened a meeting entitled "Making a Powerful Connection: the 
Health of the Public and the National Information Infrastructure."  The 
development of the National Information Infrastructure provides an 
opportunity to rethink  strategies for surveying the health of the 
community, for controlling potential health hazards, and for intervening 
to reduce community health problems.   
 
	The purposes of the April 19 meeting and a smaller follow-on 
strategy session on April 20 were: 1) to identify and describe current 
public health information problems for which technology may provide 
solutions; 2) to review technologies that are now or could be applied to 
these public health problems and to discuss related research and 
demonstration opportunities; 3) to discuss key technical, economic, 
social, and public policy issues that may influence application of 
technology to public health information problems; and 4) to discuss a 
strategy for promoting use of the National Information Infrastructure to 
improve the detection, assessment, and control of problems that affect 
the health of communities and populations.   
 
	About 120 people representing Federal agencies, state and local 
public health departments, medical informatics and HPCC research and 
development groups, members of the National Network of Libraries of 
Medicine, and a range of private sector organizations interested in NII 
applications participated in the all-day meeting on April 19.   Dr. 
Kenneth Walker, chairman of NLM's Board of Regents, and Ms. Wendy Carter 
represented the Board at the meeting. Dr. Walker made the concluding 
remarks.   
 
	There were a number of exhibits open to participants during the 
breaks and a reception following the meeting sponsored by the Friends of 
the National Library of Medicine and AT & T. 
 
	The need for national legislation on the privacy of health 
information and for more Federal leadership in the development and 
implementation of health data standards emerged as high priorities for 
the public health community--as well as for those engaged in developing 
computer-based patient record systems.   A number of follow-on action 
items were identified for a range of organizations and professional 
associations.  In addition to promoting greater public health 
participation in its grant and training programs and ensuring public 
health involvement in UMLS-related development,  NLM plans to 
collaborate with CDC and the National Network of Libraries of Medicine 
to provide outreach and training in information technology for state and 
local public health officials.   
 
	Videotapes of the conference will soon be available from NLM and 
from the Regional Medical Libraries.  A revision of the White Paper 
distributed to all participants before the meeting is nearing completion 
and will be distributed via the Internet.  Details will be announced in 
a future issue of the News. 
 
* 
 
 
[Photo A] 
Philip Lee, M.D., assistant secretary for health, Department of Health 
and Human Services, opens the conference, describing the potential 
benefits to the health of the nation of increased use of NII 
technologies in the public health arena. 
 
[Photo B,] 
Edward Baker, M.D., director, Public Health Practice Program Office, 
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, describes CDC's important 
programs to connect state and local public health officials to the 
Internet and to provide databases and software tools useful to these 
groups. 
 
[Photo C ] 
John Lumpkin, M.D., M.P.H., state health officer, Illinois Department of 
Public Health, outlines the tremendous range of responsibilities of 
state public health departments and how better information technology 
could support these functions. 
 
[Photo D] 
Roz Lasker, M.D., deputy assistant secretary for health (policy 
development), Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (center, 
speaking) chairs a panel addressing strategies for increasing public 
health applications of the NII.  Other panel members from left to right 
are: Ira Kaufman, clinical associate professor, Robert Wood Johnson 
Medical School; Thomas Kalil, National Economic Council, The White 
house; Kathryn Dunn, assistant vice president, sales, Defense Markets, 
AT&T; Laura Breeden, director, Infrastructure Development, National 
Telecommunications and Information Administration; and Denise Love, 
director, Office of health Data Analysis, Utah Department of Health. 
 
[Photo E, x18 picas] 
Richard Sharpe, program director, The John A. Hartford Foundation, and 
W. Ed Hammond, Ph.D., Division of Medical Informatics, Duke University 
Medical Center, exchange views during one of the breaks in the meeting. 
 
[Photo F, x18 picas] 
Kent A. Smith, deputy director, National Library of Medicine, shown with 
Carol G. Jenkins, director, Health Science Library, University of North 
Carolina at Chapel Hill (Henry Lowe, M.D., Section on Medical 
Informatics, University of Pittsburgh, appears in the background). 
 
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Publications 
 
New Current Bibliographies in Medicine 
 
	NLM's Reference Section produces a series of bibliographies 
covering distinct subject areas of current interest to the biomedical 
community.  New titles in the CBM95 series are listed below.  The annual 
subscription price is $47 ($58.75 foreign); individual copies: $4.75 
($5.94 foreign).  A list of available titles appears in each monthly 
issue of Abridged Index Medicus and Index Medicus.  Mail orders to: New 
Orders, Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 
15250-7954.  GPO Phone Orders; 202/783-3238. 
 
	Current Bibliographies in Medicine may also be downloaded at no 
cost via the Internet through the NLM Gopher (gopher.nlm.nih.gov) and 
via FTP (ftp to nlmpubs.nlm.nih.gov and login as anonymous, using your 
e-mail address as the password). 
 
	o CBM 95-2: Cochlear implants.  April 1988 through March 1995. 
Prepared for an NIH Consensus Development Conference.  881 citations. 
[S/.N 817-011-00002-1] 
	o CBM 95-3: Asian/Pacific Islander American health. January 1990 
through March 1995. Prepared for an NIH Consensus Development 
Conference. 1197 citations. [S/N 817-011-00003-9] 
	o CBM 95-4: Telemedicine: past, present, future. January 1966 
through March 1995. 1634 citations. [S/N 817-011-00004-7] 
 
Integrated Health Care Networks 
 
	The American Hospital Association (AHA) Resource Center 
periodically publishes lists of selected resources on subjects of 
current interest.  The latest is Integrated Health Care Networks.  
Single copies are available free of charge: call 312/422-2000 or send 
your request to the AHA Resource Center, American Hospital Association, 
One North Franklin, Chicago, IL 60606.  To receive a copy by fax, call 
AHA fax-on-demand service at 312-422-2020 and request document 471125.  
For further information, contact Sara Beazley at 312/422-2017. 
 
Gender Issues in Health Care 
 
	The most recent paper in the Scope Note Series from the National 
Reference Center for Bioethics Literature is Gender Issues in Health 
Care.  The 14-page work provides background information and annotated 
references to recent literature pointing out past differences in the 
care and treatment of women compared to men.  Scope Note 27 appeared in 
the Kennedy Institute of ethics Journals [1995 Mar;5(1):61-82] and may 
be obtained as a separate reprint version for $5 each, prepaid ($8 
overseas airmail) from the National Reference Center for Bioethics 
Literature, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University, 
Washington, DC 20057-1065 (phone: 202/687-3885 or 800/MED-ETHX). 
* 
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[Caption for Photo] 
Dr. Henry Lewis III, dean of the College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical 
Sciences at Florida A & M University and president of the Minority 
Health Professions Foundation (left) recently presented an award to the 
director of the National Library of Medicine, Donald A.B. Lindberg, M.D.  
The citation read: "For outstanding vision and leadership in 
strengthening the capacity of Historically Black Colleges and 
Universities (HBCUs) to train medical and other health professionals in 
the use of toxicological, environmental and occupational information 
resources developed by the National Library of Medicine."  The 
presentation took place during the 5th annual meeting of the Library's 
HBCU Toxicology Information Outreach Panel on June 12. 
 
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TSD Deputy to Join NAL as Technical Services Associate Director 
 
	Sally Sinn, deputy chief of NLM's Technical Services Division 
(TSD) since 1986, recently resigned from NLM to accept the position of 
associate director for technical services at the National Agricultural 
Library (NAL).  During her 22 years at NLM, Ms. Sinn played a key role 
in the transition from a "card catalog environment" to an online one of 
over 775,000 records available to librarians and health scientists 
throughout the world. 
 
	Ms. Sinn joined NLM in 1973 as a Library associate.  After 
completing the program in 1974, she began working as a cataloger and 
systems librarian in the Cataloging Section where, from 1978 to 1986, 
she was assistant head.  From 1979 to 1980, as acting head of the 
section, she played an important role in a massive project to reduce the 
cataloging arrearage and to develop and implement NLM's standards for 
limited cataloging--an innovation that has permitted the Library to 
provide more timely access to many items in the collection.  She also 
directed major projects to convert NLM's manual shelflist to machine-
readable form, to design and develop the first NLM system for online 
creation of cataloging records, and to expand the distribution of NLM's 
cataloging data in MARC format.   
 
	Since 1986 as deputy chief of the Technical Services Division, she 
has played a significant role in the continued development of automation 
at NLM.  Recent projects include the  distribution of MeSH in MARC 
format--a product now used by a number of health science libraries and 
library system vendors--and the investigation of an integrated library 
system to improve technical processing at NLM.  
 
	In 1988 she received the NIH Merit Award "for exceptional 
contributions to the development of systems that improve NLM's ability 
to create and distribute high quality bibliographic data for the 
biomedical literature.


 
	At Ms. Sinn's farewell gathering, Kent Smith, NLM deputy director, 
remarked, "There can be no question that what Sally and her team do is 
the real essence of what NLM is all about.  Our mission--to acquire, 
organize and disseminate the world's biomedical literature--begins with 
TSD.  It is the basic library services of NLM that must be sustained 
particularly in these times of retrenchment."  
 
	Ms. Sinn expects to continue her interest in library automation 
and explore areas where cooperative projects will be of mutual benefit 
to both NLM and NAL and their clientele. 
* 
 
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NLM Greets International Visitors During ICML 
 
	The National Library of Medicine played host to nearly 200 
librarians who visited the Library on May 11th during the recent 7th 
International Congress on Medical Librarianship held in Washington, D.C.  
 
	A program featuring presentations by a number of NLM officials, 
including NLM director Donald A. B. Lindberg, M.D., was followed by 
opportunities for the visitors to meet individually with many NLM staff 
members, take guided tours, and explore on their own the services in the 
Reading Room and other Library facilities. 
 
[Photo K] 
NLM public information officer Robert Mehnert, welcomes ICML visitors as 
they arrive in the lobby of the Lister Hill Center. 
 
[Photo L] 
Visitors had opportunities before and after the program in the Lister 
Hill Center auditorium to pick up fact sheets and explore exhibits 
hosted by a number of NLM components, including Indexing, MEDLARS 
Management, Cataloging, Preservation, Serial Records, Selection & 
Acquisition, Medical Subject Headings, National Center for Biotechnology 
Information, and Specialized Information Services. 
 
[Photo H] 
The first group of ICML visitors to take a tour of NLM posed at NLM's 
front entrance before tour guide Marcia Zorn of the MEDLARS Management 
Section took them through the Library.  Back row (left to right): 
Beverly Betley, Proctor & Gamble; Robin Devin, University of Rhode 
Island Library; Ray Smith, European School of Osteopathy, Maidstone, 
Kent, UK; Yvonne Hibbott, Oxford University; Glenda Myers, Witwatersand 
Medical Library, Johannesburg, South Africa.  Middle row: Deborah D. 
Blecic, University of Illinois at Chicago; Jean M. Shumway, Department 
of Radiology Library, University of Iowa College of Medicine; Masanjika 
Ralph, College of Medicine, Malawi; Judy Palmer, Health Libraries & 
Information Network, The John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford; John Cox, The 
Wellcome Centre for Medical Science, London.  Front row: Shwu-Jiun Wang 
and Chiou Mei-Lin, Taiwan Adventist Hospital Medical Library, Taipei, 
Republic of China; Josephine Yu-Tzuon Chuo, Veterans General Hospital, 
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China; R. Rama Rajurs, Bangalore Medical 
College, Fort Bangalore, India; Vipa Goysookho, Mahidol University 
Library and Information Center, Nakornpathom, Thailand; Marilynn C. 
Smith, King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Centre, Riyadh, Saudi 
Arabia. 
 
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 Monograph & Serial G aps 
 
	NLM regularly seeks the help of the medical library community in 
filling gaps in its monograph and serial collections.  If you can 
provide any of these items we would be most grateful. 
 
Monographs 
 
	If you are able to provide a copy of any of the monographs listed 
below, please send to: 
 
		National Library of Medicine 
		TSD-MONOGRAPHS Attn: L. Turnage 
		Bethesda, MD 20894 
 
	Bridger WA. Cell ATP. NY: Wiley, 1983 (Transport in the life 
sciences, v.5). 
	Cozzarelli NR. Mechanisms of DNA replication and recombination : 
proceedings of a UCLA symposium held in Keystone, CO, April 3-9, 1983. 
NY: Liss, 1983. (UCLA symposia on molecular and cellular biology;  new 
ser., v.10). 
	Malhotra SK. Plasma membrane: selected topics in structure and 
function. NY: Wiley, 1983. (Transport in the life sciences ; v.6). 
	Reid AJ. Calcium antagonists and the treatment of hyper-tension. 
London : Royal Society of Medicine, c1984. (International congress and 
symposium series (Royal Society of Medicine); v. no.62). 
	Reynolds JD. Health insurance answer book. 2nd ed. Greenvale NY: 
Panel Publishers, c1990. (The panel answer book series). 
 
Serials 
 
	Please address serial issues to: 
		National Library of Medicine 
		TSD-GAPS Attn: C. Fields 
		Bethesda, MD 20894 
 
AJR.  American Journal of Roentgenology 157:2, 1991;162:4, 1994   
American Journal of Epidemiology 136:1-3, 1992 
American Journal of the Medical Sciences 302:1, 1991 
American Journal of Sports Medicine 18, Suppl 1, 1990 
Anesthesiology 79:4, 1993 
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 66:1, 1985 
Clinical Pediatrics 30:9, 1991;31:7-8,10-11, 1992 
Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 54:3, 1993 
Clinical Pharmacy 6:2, 1987 
Critical Reviews in Toxicology 9:4, 1982 
Dialogues in Dermatology 21:2, 1987 
Experimental Physiology 78:1-6, 1993 
Family Medicine 17:5, 1985; 26:5-10, 1994 
Glycoconjugate Journal 1:3-6, 1984 
International Journal of Pancreatology 7:4, 1990 
ISA Transactions 12:3-4, 1973 
Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 1:1-4, 1965; 2:1-4, 
1966;3:1-4, 1967;4:1-2,4, 1968;5:2-4, 1969 
Journal of the American Society of Echocardiography 5:4, 1992 
Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology 16, 1990; 17 Suppl 1, 1991;20 
Suppl 4, 1992; 21:6, 1993 
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 48:4, 1980 
Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery 32:2, 1993 
Journal of the Medical Association of the State of Alabama 10, 1940-41; 
45:6, 1976; 50:1-6, 1980 
Journal of the National Medical Association 84:11, 1992 
Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 103:4, 1992 
Mead Johnson Symposium on Perinatal and Developmental Medicine 26, 
1984?; 27, 1985?; 31, 1987; 32, 1988;33, 1988 
Pennsylvania Medicine Sep 1990; Dec 1991 
Transplantation 5  5:5, 1993 
Virology 192:1, 1993 
* 
 
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NLM in Print 
 
	The following references cite works that discuss the products and 
services of the National Library of Medicine.  If you know of other 
appropriate citations for this column, please send reprints or 
references to the editor, NLM News, National Library of Medicine, 
Bethesdsa, MD 20894.  (Note: Some of the articles below may be from 
journals that are out of scope for the NLM collection and are therefore 
not available from the Library on interlibrary loan.) 
 
	AIDS/HIV information hotline available [news]. J Am Dent Assoc 
1995 Jan;126(1):24. 
	Adiego Leza MI, Urdangarin AG, Valles Varela H. [Indices of 
biomedical bibliography in otolaryngology]. Acta Otorrinolaringol Esp 
1994 Nov-Dec;45(6):395-9. 
	Bhatia RS. Indian medical journals: a glimpse through Science 
Citation Index [letter]. J Assoc Physicians India 1994 Jul;42(7):584. 
	Craig C. NIH's GenBank takes aggressive role in genome research. 
Bio World Today 1995 Apr 26; 1, 3. 
	Craig C. GenBank integrating data bases to assist gene 
discoveries. Bio World Today 1995 Apr 27; 1, 2. 
	Craig C. U.S. funding two data bases for genomics research. Bio 
World Today 1995 Apr 28; 1, 4. 
	Crepet P, Zoppi O, Tartaglia R, Carnevale F, Salerno S, Bagnara S. 
[Relations between mental health and work. Review of the literature]. 
Med Lav 1994 Jul-Aug;85(4):275-88. 
	Custis DL. USUHS take heart: NLM had its troubles, too. US Med 
1995 Mar;:15. 
	Dickersin K, Scherer R, Lefebvre C. Identifying relevant studies 
for systematic reviews. BMJ 1994 Nov 12;309(6964):1286-91. 
	Fingar AR. SOLONET: a program to meet the health information needs 
of rural practitioners in Southeastern Ohio. Ohio Research Clin Rev 1995 
Win;:9-11. 
	Goldstein DM. Further ethics resources [letter]. 
Ann Intern Med 1995 Apr 1;122(7):557. 
	Larner AJ, Conway MA. Relapsing bacterial meningitis [letter]. QJM 
1995 Jan;88(1):75-6. 
	Layson RT, Adelman HM, Wallach PM, Pfeifer MP, Johnston S, McNutt 
RA. Discussions about the use of life-sustaining treatments: a 
literature review of physicians' and patients' attitudes and practices. 
End of Life Study Group [see comments]. J Clin Ethics 1994 
Fall;5(3):195-203. 
	Lindberg DAB. The information infrastructure of health care.  In: 
Andrade JD, ed. Medical and biological engineering in the future of 
health care. U Utah Press, 1994; 113-7. 
	Lindberg DAB, Humphreys BL. Computers in medicine. JAMA 1995 Jun 
7;273(21):1667-8. 
	Lindberg DAB, Humphreys BL. The High-Performance Computing and 
Communications Program, the National Information Infrastructure, and 
health care. J Am Med Informatics Assoc 1995 May/Jun;2(3):156-9. 
	Peacock LN. Doctoring on line. Ark Times 1995 Mar 24. 
	Plug into Grateful Med. In Touch [National Health Service Corps, 
DHHS] 1994 Fall/Win;2, 7. 
	Powsner SM, Roderer NK. Navigating the Internet..Bull Med Libr 
Assoc 1994 Oct;82(4):419-25. 
	Rauch S, Holt MC, Horner M, Rambo N. Community hospitals and the 
Internet: lessons from pilot conenctions. Bull Med Libr Assoc 1994 Oct; 
82(4):401-5. 
	Ramos-Remus C, Suarez-Almazor M, Dorgan M, Gomez-Vargas A, Russell 
AS. Performance of online biomedical databases in rheumatology. J 
Rheumatol 1994 Oct;21(10):1912-21. 
	Royle JA, Blythe J, Potvin C, Oolup P, Chan IM. Literature search 
and retrieval in the workplace. Comput Nurs 1995 Jan-Feb;13(1):25-31. 
	Saint S, Bent S, Vittinghoff E, Grady D. Antibiotics in chronic 
obstructive pulmonary disease exacerbations. A meta-analysis. JAMA 1995 
Mar 22-29;273(12):957-60. 
	Schatz W. High performance community gives Don Lindberg rave 
reviews. HPCC Week 1995 May 25;:2. 
	Skolbekken JA. The risk epidemic in medical journals.  
Soc Sci Med 1995 Feb;40(3):291-305. 
	Skolnick AA. Radiologists display powerful new tools [news]. JAMA 
1995 Jan 25;273(4):273-5.      CHECK 
	Stilley BW, Kiser WR. Surgery for genuine stress incontinence 
[letter]. Br J Obstet Gynaecol 1995 Jan;102(1):81. 
	Thoma GR, Berman LE, Long LR. Digitized medical xrays on the 
information superhighway. Proc Soc Imag Sci Tech 48th Ann Conf. 
Springfield, VA: IS&T; 111-3. 
	Walker F, Thoma G. DocView: providing access to printed literature 
through the Internet. Proc 10th Integrated Online Lib Syst Meet, New 
York, May 3-5, 1995; NY: Learned Information; 165-73. 
	Wood EH. MEDLINE: the options for health professionals. J Am Med 
Inform Assoc 1994 Sep-Oct;1(5):372-80. 
	Yoshihara H. Status quo and future prospects of the total hospital 
information system of a Japanese medical college. J Med Syst 1994 
Oct;18(5):229-40. 
	Zelingher J. HyperDOC [a multimedia/hypertext resource of the U.S. 
National Library of Medicine]. MD Comput 1995;12(3):169, 171.