Radiation Therapy
Your Librarian
Recommended Journals
- Journal of Clinical Oncology(with 12 month embargo)
- New England Journal of Medicine(with 3 month embargo)
Finding a Particular Article
If you have the citation of an article, you can use the library's Journal Search to see if it's available in the library. Search for the Journal Title, then choose the database with the right volume and year.
Now navigate to volume, issue, and page number of your article. Remember, you will need to know the complete citation of an article to find it via the Journal Search.
Look for a Full-text link (PDF or HTML).
Searching the Databases
If you are looking for articles about a certain topic, you will want to search for the topic in one of our subscription Databases. You can select a broad, multi-disciplinary database or a narrow, subject-specific database (see list below).
Different databases will look different, but they are all designed to help you find Journal Articles. Try searching for your topic keywords. Explore the features that allow you to limit your results by Publication Date, Language, etc.
When you find an article you're interested in, look for a Full-text link (PDF or HTML). If there is no link to the full-text, try using the Get Access button. This will search through our other databases to see if the full-text is available elsewhere. if none of our databases have the full-text, you may wish to request an InterLibrary Loan.
- Web of Science [Web of Science] This link opens in a new windowWeb of Science is a platform that provides access to citations, abstracts, and conference proceedings allowing for in-depth exploration of fields within the sciences, social sciences, arts and humanities. It enables users to search current and retrospective multidisciplinary information from many research journals. It also provides a unique search method, cited reference searching, which users can navigate forward, backward, and through the literature, searching all disciplines and time spans to uncover all the information relevant to their research. Other unique features this database possesses are Analyze Results, and Create Citation Reports.
- PsycInfo [EBSCOhost] This link opens in a new windowPsycINFO contains abstracts of peer-reviewed scholarly journal articles, book chapters, books, and dissertations in the disciplines of behavioral science and mental health. It contains records and summaries dating as far back as the 1600s with journal coverage spaning from the 1800s to the present in dozens of languages.
- PubMed This link opens in a new windowPubMed is the U.S. National Library of Medicine's free, web searchable database which includes the online version of Index Medicus. It is an international index to biomedical research covering medicine, bio-medical sciences, and psychiatry and contains indexing and citation from 1946 to present, and provides access to open access articles.
- ScienceDirect [Elsevier] This link opens in a new windowScienceDirect is a multidisciplinary collection of peer-reviewed journals published by Elsevier. It contains material across the disciplines of sciences, and social sciences.
- MEDLINE [ProQuest] This link opens in a new windowMEDLINE is a bibliographic database produced by the U.S. National Library of Medicine. It is the online version of Index Medicus covering medicine, bio-medical sciences, and psychiatry. MEDLINE contains citations derived from biomedical and life science journals, and indexed with Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) from the NLM controlled vocabulary.
- MEDLINE [Web of Science] This link opens in a new windowMEDLINE is the U.S. National Library of Medicine (NLM) premier life sciences database. It contains citations and abstracts for biomedicine and life sciences, bioengineering, public health, clinical care, and plant and animal science with indexing back to 1950. It also allows searching with MeSH terms and CAS registry numbers, linking to PubMed related articles and NCBI databases.
- MedlinePlus This link opens in a new windowMedlinePlus provides health information from the world's largest medical library, the National Library of Medicine. It has extensive information from the National Institutes of Health and other trusted sources on diseases and conditions. MedlinePlus provides access to a medical encyclopedia, a medical dictionary, extensive information on prescription and nonprescription drugs, health information from the media, and links to thousands of clinical trials.
Requesting an Interlibrary Loan
Interlibrary Loan Requests can be submitted one of two ways:
- by filling out a request form on our website.
- using the Find Text link in one of our databases.
For example, if, when searching in an Ebsco database, you discover a resource that is unavailable here at the UofW, you can click Request an Interlibrary Loan. It will take few seconds to search for the item at other institutions. You may view a list of institutions where this item is available, or simply proceed. Upon entering your barcode, your request is placed.
Interlibrary loan materials may take a week or longer to arrive, so please have patience. If you item has not arrived within ten days, contact the Interlibrary Loan department at 786-9814.