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Finding only NEW entries
| Finding only NEW entries |
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Author: Patrick Skerrett
Posted: 28/03/2001 13:18:51 GDT
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Greetings --
I regularly run a saved search on Medline and import the results to a
temporary EndNote library. I then import the items from that library into
my main library, execute the "Find Duplicates" command, eliminate the
recently added duplicates, and end up with an updated library.
But I would also like to identify only the NEW entries. Can anyone offer
suggestions for doing this?
Many thanks.
PJ Skerrett
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Harvard Medical School
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| Re: Finding only NEW entries |
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Author: Ulrich Beutner
Posted: 29/03/2001 08:54:05 GDT
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>Greetings --
>
>
>I regularly run a saved search on Medline and import the results to a
>temporary EndNote library. I then import the items from that library into
>my main library, execute the "Find Duplicates" command, eliminate the
>recently added duplicates, and end up with an updated library.
>
>
>But I would also like to identify only the NEW entries. Can anyone offer
>suggestions for doing this?
>
If I get you correctly, you want to see the NEW entries after the
import/delete duplicate procedure.
There is an easy, although not very elegant way to do so.
Before the import sort the library according to the record number
(red #). You can include the rec # in the list view and simply click
on the column with the rec# to sort it. Look at the end of the list
and note the highest rec# (or sort with descending order and find the
highest number at the top).
Do the import/delete duplicate procedure, sort again with the rec#
and all entries with higher rec# than the one you wrote down will be
new entries.
Good luck
Ulrich Beutner
--
================================================
Ulrich Beutner, Ph.D.
Chirurgische Universitaetsklinik
Abt.: Exp. Transplantationsimmunologie (ETI)
(University Hospital, Department of Surgery
Unit for Experimental Transplantation Immunology)
Josef-Schneider-Str. 2
97080 Wuerzburg
Germany
Tel. ++49 931 201-2252
FAX: ++49 931 201-3448 (or 2249)
=================================================
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| Re: Finding only NEW entries in Medline search |
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Author: RM Baldwin
Posted: 29/03/2001 12:05:33 GDT
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At least on Ovid here at Yale, you can limit a search to the latest update.
What's really convenient is to save it as an auto-alert search. Then each time
the data base is updated, it runs your search and sends the results by email.
Don't know about PubMed, don't use it that much.
-Ron Baldwin
Yale U.
At 02:00 am 3/29/01 Thursday -0800, Patrick Skerrett wrote:
>Date: Wed, 28 Mar 2001 07:18:51 -0500
>From: "Patrick Skerrett"
>Subject: Finding only NEW entries
>
>I regularly run a saved search on Medline and import the results to a
>temporary EndNote library. ...
>
>But I would also like to identify only the NEW entries. Can anyone offer
>suggestions for doing this?
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| Re: Finding only NEW entries |
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Author: Selden Deemer
Posted: 29/03/2001 14:12:57 GDT
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"Patrick Skerrett" writes:
> I regularly run a saved search on Medline and import the results to
> a temporary EndNote library. I then import the items from that library
> into my main library, execute the "Find Duplicates" command, eliminate
> the recently added duplicates, and end up with an updated library.
>
> But I would also like to identify only the NEW entries. Can anyone
> offer suggestions for doing this?
This isn't foolproof, but use Edit Preferences, Display Fields, then
set one of the columns to display record number. Then reverse sort
your library by record number, so that last in is first out.
======================================================================
Selden Deemer, Library Systems Administrator PHONE: 404-727-0271
Emory University Libraries FAX: 404-727-0827
Atlanta, Georgia EMAIL:
======================================================================
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| RE: Finding only NEW entries |
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Author: Frank Schirra
Posted: 29/03/2001 15:37:45 GDT
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Hallo Patrick.
You could at least more easily identify the new references by sorting the
updated library using the record number under "References - Sort
Library... - 'sort options'". The highest record numbers are the new ones.
You would just have to know the latest record number from the update before.
It is not a very neat way to find the new records though.
Frank
___________________________
Frank Schirra, M.D.
Schepens Eye Research Institute &
Harvard Medical School
20 Staniford Street
Boston, MA 02114
U.S.A.
e-mail:
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| Re: Finding only NEW entries |
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Author: Ard Jonker
Posted: 29/03/2001 17:06:42 GDT
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>I regularly run a saved search on Medline and import the results to a
>temporary EndNote library. I then import the items from that library into
>my main library, execute the "Find Duplicates" command, eliminate the
>recently added duplicates, and end up with an updated library.
>
>
>But I would also like to identify only the NEW entries. Can anyone offer
>suggestions for doing this?
This requires two copies of the database, one with a numbering field (use
e.g. the 'notes' field), one without. The numbering is somthing you make
yourself.
You keep your numbered copy for daily use and the unnumbered version as
explained below.
To get to your desired result, there are two steps. Roughly, first
determine unique entries in your search results:
duplicate the old "database without numbering", call it "A"
select all, copy and paste (now A contains exactly 2 copies of each item)
merge the "search results database" into the "A" database (only new, unique
records have no copies, old items have 2 copies and new items that were in
A already have 3 copies)
find all duplicates (therewith finding all but the unique new ones)
delete all duplicates
you're left now with only the unique new ones in the database named "A".
copy all items and paste them in your "original old database without
numbring" this database is used in the future to repeat this process
Then make the newly found items recognisable as such in the second step:
Go to the "A" database
replace the notes field of all unique records with a new number (or date)
copy all entries and dispose of "A"
paste the numbered new records into the issue-numbered old database.
The number will tell what entries are new. If you use a number formatted as
yyyymmddii (year, month, date, issue) you can also search for entries like
'notes <19990824001 AND notes >19970114003'
(You cannot answer your question with only the numbered database, as the
number field will render each newly found record as unique compared to its
"duplicate" already in your database, even when all other data is unique)
ard
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| Re: Finding only NEW entries |
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Author: J Virginia Benjamin
Posted: 29/03/2001 19:00:13 GDT
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Hello,
one strategy for locating New entries might be...
Before you integrate the newest entries, Sort your permanent Endnote
library by Record number (References/SortLibrary/select Recordnumber in
dropdown box and the bar icon with tallest bar first to signify most recent to
oldest arrangement) and note the most recent Record number by viewing
the top bar of the first record in your library...the character string will be
Endnote 4 -[author lastname, year, #x] and x will be the most recent
Record number.
After integrating your references, with Sort by Record number still the Sort
priority for your permanent library, the New entries will be all the intervening
numbers from the present to the number you had noted as the most recent
before the integration...
virginia
Virginia Benjamin
Faculty Liaison for Electronic Library Services
University of Georgia Libraries
Athens, Ga. 30602
email:
http://www.libs.uga.edu/liaison
Date sent: Thu, 29 Mar 2001 02:00:03 -0800 (PST)
From: (endnote-interest-digest)
To:
Subject: endnote-interest-digest V1 #885
Send reply to:
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Date: Wed, 28 Mar 2001 07:18:51 -0500
> From: "Patrick Skerrett"
> Subject: Finding only NEW entries
>
> Greetings --
>
>
> I regularly run a saved search on Medline and import the results to a
> temporary EndNote library. I then import the items from that library into
> my main library, execute the "Find Duplicates" command, eliminate the
> recently added duplicates, and end up with an updated library.
>
>
> But I would also like to identify only the NEW entries. Can anyone offer
> suggestions for doing this?
>
>
> Many thanks.
>
>
> PJ Skerrett
> Brigham and Women's Hospital
> Harvard Medical School
>
> ------------------------------
snip
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| SV: Finding only NEW entries |
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Author: Jens Kondrup
Posted: 29/03/2001 20:00:12 GDT
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Dear Patrick
Why do you not use an import filter to discard duplicates when importing?
Next, sort references in library according to record number in descending order.
Your new refs will be at the top.
Best regards
Jens Kondrup
-----Oprindelig meddelelse-----
Fra: Patrick Skerrett
Sendt: 28. marts 2001 14:19
Til:
Emne: Finding only NEW entries
Greetings --
I regularly run a saved search on Medline and import the results to a
temporary EndNote library. I then import the items from that library into
my main library, execute the "Find Duplicates" command, eliminate the
recently added duplicates, and end up with an updated library.
But I would also like to identify only the NEW entries. Can anyone offer
suggestions for doing this?
Many thanks.
PJ Skerrett
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Harvard Medical School
>From owner-endnote-interest Thu Mar 29 11:02:11 2001
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| finding only new entries |
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Author: Thomas D Sigerstad
Posted: 29/03/2001 21:56:56 GDT
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After finding duplicates
EDIT
SELECT ALL
REFERENCES
SORT LIBRARY
SORT OPTIONS = record number
The highest record numbers will be the new entries
You can do this with any searched list of your entries not
just the find duplicates lists
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