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20 MeSH Templates (14/14) -- PubMed and EMBASE Review for IPPE

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20 MeSH Templates

20 MeSH Templates It’s easiest to construct a MeSH search if you know how PubMed’s indexers expect you to search. - Does your search fit into one of the three search types shown below? If so, copy the search template and paste it into your Word document. 1. Drug A (Procedure A) causes Disease B (“Drug A/adverse effects”[mesh] ) AND (“Disease B/etiology”[mesh] ) 2. Drug or chemical or supplement A used to treat Disease B (“Drug-chemical-supplement A/therapeutic use”[mesh] ) AND (“Disease B/therapy”) 3. Disease A results in occurrence of Disease B “Disease A/complications”[mesh] AND “Disease B/etiology”[mesh] A note about the subheadings used in the templates above: PubMed explodes headings and subheadings. Broad subheadings retrieve articles indexed with those subheadings and the narrower subheadings in the same subheading tree. - “adverse effects” retrieves articles indexed with. “adverse effects”, “poisoning”, or “toxicity” - “etiology” retrieves articles indexed with “etiology”, or “chemically induced” - “therapeutic use” retrieves articles indexed with “therapeutic use” or “administration and dosage” - “therapy” retrieves articles indexed with “therapy” or “drug therapy” Did you say that the search fits template #2 – Drug or chemical or supplement A used to treat Disease B (“Drug-chemical-supplement A/therapeutic use”[mesh] ) AND (“Disease B/therapy”) If so, you’re correct. You don’t know yet what subject headings or subheadings are available for the capsaicin and peripheral neuropathy concepts, but after looking at the templates, you should be hoping to produce a search similar to the following: (“capsaicin/therapeutic use”[mesh] ) AND (“peripheral neuropathy/therapy”[mesh] ) - You might wish to copy this planned search and paste it into your Word document so that you can refer to it later.
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