Databases are huge, searchable directories of journals and other scholarly publication types.
You will find peer reviewed journal articles by searching the Library's various databases - some key databases for this discipline are linked below. How can I tell if a journal is peer reviewed?
Searching FiNDit is another way to research and allows you to discover all of the Library's print and electronic resources from the one place.
Supports studies associated with medicine, including the latest peer-reviewed information on clinical studies, surgical therapeutics, techniques, and treatments.
A collection of the world’s leading medical and allied science journals.
Preprints are research articles that have not yet been formally peer reviewed or published in a journal. They are uploaded to repositories so that the community can see what research is in the works and provide feedback. It's also a way for researchers to stake a claim to a topic. Preprints accelerate the dissemination of information, and are particularly beneficial for time-sensitive situations, such as the COVID-19 pandemic.
Multidisciplinary platform for preprint articles (non peer-reviewed) which encourages community participation.
Try one of these resources to practice your skills.
Includes comprehensive modules on the human body encompassing Primal's 3D anatomy and physiology content.
Follow these links for videos, tutorials and downloads to help you with your database searching
Need to find if the Library offers full text to a particular article? Try one of these tools:
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