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Search a variety of EBSCO databases including CINAHL, Medline and others to find citations, full-text articles, and other materials using a standardized mobile interface. Take the Library with you, and try the following resources: Users with smartphones or Web-enabled mobile devices may use the Library’s mobile Web site to access valuable, clinical information and full-text journal articles while on the go. The UT Southwestern Library is pleased to announce that we have added new clinical and biomedical resources to our mobile Web site. Posted in Electronic Journals | Leave a reply Are you experiencing delays with SciFinder? Locate Current Protocols and Methods in Enzymology by using the “Quick Links” box on the Library Web site for the other protocol resources, use the “Search” box. Springer Protocols (formerly BioMed Protocols).Other protocol resources which the Library offers include: The Library provides access to the following Current Protocols subject areas: Reference materials to accompany procedures and protocols.Tables and figures for complex procedures.Detailed instructions for preparation of reagents, solutions, and culture media.Titles can be searched individually or all at once.Research institutions world-wide use Current Protocols for lab-related procedures in the life sciences, chemistry, medicine, and health care. Posted in Events & Exhibits, Internet Resources, Library Web Site | Leave a reply Find lab procedures in Current ProtocolsĬurrent Protocols provides step-by-step information on highly-tested and up-to-date laboratory procedures. If you know something about these jars, help us expand what is known by commenting on or tagging a photo with a note. Those particular jars are available within Flickr. Many of the jars contained items to help relieve pain.Ī few of the jars in the collection remain a mystery. Apothecaries worked with a wide range of plant material: leaves, roots, bark, flowers, and seeds.

Interested in what the jars actually contained? Everything from the safe (table sugar) to the poisonous (henbane). Some are painted with beautifully ornate decorations and symbols.

Take a coffee break and learn a bit of history about these jars. Did you know that the Library has a collection of more than 50 apothecary jars – designed to hold medications and ingredients in what today we’d call “pharmacies” – in the Rare Book Room at the South Campus (main) Library? No time to visit? No problem! The jars are also available online.

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