Lexicomp Mobile App expiration on July 31, 2017 caused some issues, leaving some of our patrons with a app that expired in fifty days or a message that read “your code is invalid”. We resolved the issue today.
Read ArticleLexicomp App codes for 2015-2016 are here! Send an email from your University of Utah account to ehsl-reference@lists.utah.edu to request app code. Lexicomp is health information content focusing on pharmacology, diagnostic procedures and laboratory tests, natural products, dentistry, infectious diseases, and patient education. Check out our other mobile apps.
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For additional/past Appy Hour info, or to suggest an app to feature, visit our Appy hour library guide. Join Us. Drop In. Come on Over. Friday, February 7, 2014, 4-6 PM Main Level, Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library Relax and Chat with your Colleagues before heading home for the weekend! Join us for Refreshments […]
Read ArticleIn August 2012 the Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library initiated a site license for Unbound Medicine’s uCentral. uCentral brings together clinical references and journal literature where you need it – on your smartphone, tablet, and on the web.
Read ArticlePubReader: a new way to read PMC articles on your tablet. PMC has introduced PubReader, an easier way to read PMC articles on the web. The text is displayed as two columns which mimics the pages of a book. The navigation is simplified and all the figures are accessible from anywhere within article. Designed […]
Read ArticleUpToDate is now available both on and off campus. Health practitioners are encouraged to register to gain continuing education (CME/CE/CPD ) credit and other benefits. However, users can skip registration and use UpToDate anonymously. NOTE: uptodate.com/online continues to work from devices connected to the university network and does not prompt for user registration. NOTE to Mobile […]
Read ArticleSummary of review of new blood glucose monitoring app using iPhone.
Read ArticleTurkish researchers find the accuracy of ECG interpretations from images sent by cellphone camera show no statistical difference from those read in person by the ER physician. This could enhance medical services in remote areas at low cost.
Read ArticleThe Doctor’s Toolbag is an evidence-based clinical decision support app for iPhone and iPod touch. iMedicalApps offers a good review of its strengths and weaknesses.
Read ArticleAs a regular reader of the iMedicalApps blog, I was excited by the title of a recent posting: “If you don’t have an iPad, go to the medical library and borrow one.” The post goes on to highlight three U.S. schools that check out iPads to physicians: Nova Southeastern University (NSU), Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU), […]
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