BMJ No 7102 Volume 315 Information in practice Saturday 26 July 1997
Netlines
QuackWatch
 |
| Visit QuackWatch
(http://www.quackwatch.com/index.html) to
sample retired psychiatrist Steve Barrett's single handed attempt to
debunk all so called alternative therapies and other quackery. |
JournalsOnline
 |
| Can't be bothered to traipse over to the
library and wait until the photocopier is free? Try the new
JournalsOnline service from the Bath Information and Data Services
(BIDS) on
http://www.journalsonline.bids.ac.uk/JournalsOnline.
The service is free to British academics in institutions that subscribe
to BIDS and to the appropriate journals. You will need to visit your
library to get a password, which will also allow you to search the
Science Citation Index on the BIDS site
(http://www.bids.ac.uk/websearch.html). At
present, only journals from Blackwell Science and Blackwell Publishers
are available, but other publishers will be joining the scheme in time.
Articles are available in Adobe Acrobat format and, when printed on a
laser printer, seem far crisper than the equivalent photocopy. |
Laboratory Syllabus in Molecular Cell Biology
New Trauma Moulage
 |
| The people at the excellent Trauma Moulage web
site
(http://www.trauma.org/resus/moulage/moulage.html)
have just added a second online interactive tutorial. This time you get
to ride in a helicopter, and you not only have the opportunity to kill
your patient several times over but also to kill yourself if you get it
wrong. |
Urology site
Surgical training
 |
| The Association of Surgeons in Training now has
a web site (http://www.asit.rcseng.ac.uk)
featuring all sorts of information for surgeons in training, including
the association's newsletter. There is an associated moderated email
discussion list on surgical training-for details, send an email to
asit@roding.demon.co.uk. |
MedNet 97
Orthopaedic and trauma surgery on the web
 |
| Chris Oliver, consultant in trauma and
orthopaedic surgery at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, has kindly supplied
Netlines with information on orthopaedic and trauma surgery on the web.
For general orthopaedic sites with lists of links, see WorldOrtho
(http://www.worldortho.com), the
Orthopaedic Links page
(http://www.virtualkamloops.com/cloughs/orthlink.html),
LinkOrthopaedics
(http://www.dundee.ac.uk/orthopaedics/link/welcome.htm),
and the Edinburgh Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery home pages
(http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/8971). |
 |
| The Wheeless Textbook of
Orthopaedics
(http://www.medmedia.com/med.htm) must
rate as one of the best medical or surgical hypertext books on the
web-it is well indexed, with links to core references, and fully
searchable. A must for every medical student, surgical trainee, or
consultant. |
 |
| Online orthopaedics journals include the
Electronic Journal of Orthopaedics
(http://www.ejo.org/) and the
Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery
(http://www.jbjs.co.uk). For orthopaedics
images, see the EMBS Radiology Library
(http://www.njnet.com/~embbs/xray/xr.html).
The Tele Orthopaedics service of Institute of Orthopaedics, Oswestry
(http://www.keele.ac.uk/depts/rjah/rjah.htm),
invites you to submit problem x rays for departmental
scrutiny. |
Compiled by Mark Pallen
email
m.pallen@qmw.ac.uk
web page
http://www.qmw.ac.uk/~rhbm001/mpallen.html
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