Tracking papers published under a grant is common practice for those looking to be compliant under NIH Public Access Policy/internal organization policy, for tenure review and promotion purposes, or simply for the sake of transparency and reporting on the progress of a grant. Whatever the reason PubMed can help. The following example demonstrates how to find publications where MSK’s Cancer Center Support Grant (P30 CA008748) has been acknowledged. [Note: be sure to search the grant number with and without the space… it’s the best way to ensure a comprehensive list of pubs is retrieved].

1. Launch PubMed via the Library website
2. Click on Advanced below the main search box
3. Under the search builder, choose Grant Number from the drop-down list of options
4. Key in the grant number: P30 CA008748
5. Click Search and see your results!

Another way of viewing a list of grant-specific publications is by first finding an article where the grant number is displayed, such as PMID: 24761985 -> scrolling down to the Grant Support section of the record -> choosing the grant number you desire -> and clicking on the Search in PubMed action. This will display a list of publications associated with the grant number.

** New instructions for downloading ASCO meeting abstracts at this blog post **         New Process for Downloading ASCO Meeting Abstracts

Meeting abstracts of ASCO, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, can be downloaded to EndNote via the Journal of Clinical Oncology interface – just follow the steps below:

• To start, open the EndNote library to which you want to add the abstract(s).
• From JCO interface, click on Archive, from the menu near the top of the page.
• Click on 2015, the most current year for which abstracts are accessible, then on Supplement under June.
• Select the subject category in which you are interested and check off the abstract to be exported (you can select multiple abstracts).
• Click on download to citation manager found above the citations and click GO. 
• On the next screen, under Citation Abstracts, click on Download all citations on this page to my citation manager.  
• Under Citation Manager Formats, click on the EndNote (Mac & Win) option. Once the records are deposited in the EndNote library, the abstracts can be viewed by clicking on each record, scrolling down to the URL field, and clicking on the URL.

If you have any questions, feel free to Ask Us!

e-Anatomy is a comprehensive and interactive atlas of human anatomy with more than 40 different modules covering the full body. Detailed cross-sections, images, scans, and graphics are available in the following easy-to-use reference modules (there are also supplementary tabs on Anatomical Parts and a general Image Gallery):

• Head and Neck
• Thorax, Abdomen, Pelvis
• Limbs
• Spine

A site license is provided by the MSK Library so users must first login to the Library website (using Remote Access) before navigating to e-Anatomy, or be logged into VPN when off-site. From the Library website, users can type e-anatomy into the main search box, then click on the second result that appears on the following page. Alternatively, our Databases A-Z list can be manually navigated to access the resource – list is in alphabetical order.

For those mobile-savvy, on-the-go users there is an app version of e-Anatomy available for iOS and Android platforms. Visit the Appstore and Google Play stores from your mobile device to download the app. For access to the complete module list, simply login to the app with your registration info. Note: you must first register using your MSK credentials before accessing the full content.

We welcome any questions or feedback regarding e-Anatomy!