The PubMed Text Version will probably work well with your handheld. Additional NLM projects including access to PubMed using devices such as Palm Powered and Pocket PC handheld computers is available from the NLM Mobile page.

Enter search terms in the box. You can use your own words or, better yet, the terms from the defined thesaurus ("MeSH= Medical Subject Headings) to which all the articles have been indexed. The terms can be connected by Boolean operators (all caps)AND, NOT, and OR. If there are too many results, you may want to use subheadings with the MeSH terms. I'll give you some examples below. When you get the list of articles, click on one that interests you.

Yes, If you have a Palm device or Pocket PC device that has an AppForge booster available for your particular model, then install the appropriate booster and then install Inspector Sherlock on the handheld.

No. The Microsoft Signature Tool supports signing documents using web browsers running on desktop machines.

Anyone who wants to learn about PubMed should try the PubMed Tutorial. We built this interactive tutorial to be useful to both the casual, first-time, PubMed searcher, as well as to the more experienced PubMed user. The first-time PubMed searcher may want to go through the entire tutorial in one session, whereas the more experienced PubMed user may want to select a certain module or topic for a quick refresher. The choice is yours.

Answer: TOXNET is not formatted specifically for handheld devices. It can be accessed with a web browser on any handheld device with wireless connection. The WISER application, containing a subset of HSDB data, is tailored for emergency responders. It is available for Pocket PC and Palm OS devices. WISER can be downloaded from http://wiser.nlm.nih.gov/.

The tutorial was designed to work on Windows® Operating Systems with Microsoft Internet Explorer® version 6+ or with Netscape™ version 7+, and works best on Macintosh® computers using Mozilla Firefox™ or Opera™ 8+. It may not work properly with the AOL browser. You may encounter other inconsistencies or incompatibilities between browsers, and what can work for one may not necessarily work for another.

Inspector Sherlock supports any Palm device or Pocket PC device that has an AppForge booster available. Check www.appforge.com to make sure a booster exists for the handheld you wish to buy. For more information click here.

A mobile device using BusinessSuite can send faxes to third party recipients. The most popular scenario is to maintain a library of standard faxes on the server and to initiate them from the handheld. Email addresses are selected from the Address Book.

You can read the latest news, articles, jobs, and announcements from Planetizen on your handheld device or web enabled cellular phone. Get Planetizen's Mobile Edition.

A:Homeport works on a wireless device that supports Internet browsing. This includes the PALM OS®, the BlackberryTM and the Pocket PC/Windows Mobile®. To test your handheld device, open up the Internet browser on your device and go to homeportlistings.com/test/ and you should see a message stating whether or not your device supports Homeport.

Nothing. You don't need to install anything on your handheld device in order to use Homeport. All you need is wireless Internet access with your device, commonly known as a data access plan.

You can connect any wi-fi enabled handheld device such as a Pocket PC. Please note that Palm devices use a proprietary web browser which is not compatible with a Hot Spot or Hot Building network. Any handheld that supports the Wi-Fi 802.11b/g wireless technology and utilizes a standard Internet-ready browser can be used with a Hot Spot or Hot Building.

Yes. The PubMed Tutorial is based on the one-day PubMed training course that NLM teaches across the United States. Additionally, the PubMed Tutorial includes a brief introduction to theMedical Subject Headings (the NLM's controlled subject vocabulary frequently referred to as MeSH) in the Overview module.

If you made modifications at handheld end and want to transfer it on desktop then, Open desktop Profile and set "Keep Sync" property to "Handheld to Desktop" and Synchronize If you made modifications in desktop database and want to transfer it on handheld then, Open desktop Profile and set "Keep Sync" property to "Desktop To Handheld" and Synchronize

If your handheld device can read standard size web pages you will be able to view the exam results pages. If not, you will not be able to use the device to access results on line. The web pages for accessing results on line are not scalable.

Yes, Palm handhelds that support Wi-Fi 802.11b wireless technology and utilize a standard Internet-ready browser, such as the Tungsten C, are compatible with the Wireless Mobile Network. Other Palm devices use a web browser that is incompatible with the Wireless Mobile Network.

The BiPAP® autoSV™ can work with almost every mask type. However, controlling unintentional leak is very important for the algorithm to work effectively. If a patient presents with higher than expected leaks, move them to a full-face type of mask.

CONCLUSIONS: Neither late neonatal DBM intake nor the duration of breast-feeding has an independent influence on childhood risk of overweight or IGT in ODM. Therefore, the 1st week of life appears to be the critical window for nutritional programming in ODM by ingestion of maternal "diabetic" breast milk. Rodekamp E, et al Long-Term Impact of Breast-Feeding on Body Weight and Glucose Tolerance in Children of Diabetic Mothers: Role of the late neonatal period and early infancy.

in all things, practice helps, but the system is quite user-friendly. The basic interface is very simple, but PubMed also can do more complex searching for the experienced user. The ADA Library suggests that you take advantage of PubMed's Help files or tutorial to learn more about how the search engine works. You are also encouraged to call the ADA Library for assistance.