Open access – making the most of biomedical literature mining
Open access has the potential to revolutionize biomedical research by facilitating effective literature mining. This presentation by Lars Juhl Jensen at EMBL Heidelberg explores why open access is crucial for biomedicine and the role of literature mining in maximizing data retrieval efficacy in databases like MEDLINE. By employing user-specified queries, such as "yeast AND cell cycle," researchers can identify critical papers and information, ensuring they do not miss essential findings. The discussion also includes advanced techniques such as dynamic query expansion and entity recognition to improve literature retrieval outcomes.
Open access – making the most of biomedical literature mining
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Presentation Transcript
Open access – making the most of biomedical literature mining Lars Juhl JensenEMBL Heidelberg
Mitotic cyclin (Clb2)-bound Cdc28 (Cdk1 homolog) directly phosphorylated Swe1 and this modification served as a priming step to promote subsequent Cdc5-dependent Swe1 hyperphosphorylation and degradation
Mitotic cyclin (Clb2)-bound Cdc28 (Cdk1 homolog) directly phosphorylated Swe1 and this modification served as a priming step to promote subsequent Cdc5-dependent Swe1 hyperphosphorylation and degradation
Mitotic cyclin (Clb2)-bound Cdc28 (Cdk1 homolog) directly phosphorylated Swe1 and this modification served as a priming step to promote subsequent Cdc5-dependent Swe1 hyperphosphorylation and degradation
Mitotic cyclin (Clb2)-bound Cdc28 (Cdk1 homolog) directly phosphorylated Swe1 and this modification served as a priming step to promote subsequent Cdc5-dependent Swe1 hyperphosphorylation and degradation
