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Loansome Doc is a document delivery system for biomedical journal articles in PubMed, the searching interface for resources such as the National Library of Medicine's (NLM's) MEDLINE database. You may select journal citations from a PubMed search and tag them for ordering the full-text articles using Loansome Doc. This eliminates entering citation information manually. Your request will be routed by NLM to the Duke University Medical Center Library. For Duke personnel, we will respond to requests by either filling them locally at Duke or referring them to another library that owns the title. Requests from users not affiliated with Duke University will only be filled from Duke collections. Articles will be sent to you via email.
The Loansome Doc service is provided by the Library for students, faculty, and staff affiliated with Duke University, Duke University Health System personnel, Duke University alumni, health care professionals not affiliated with an academic medical library, and the general public in the United States.
PubMed users must register with NLM to order articles via Loansome Doc. Arrangements must also be made with the Duke University Medical Center Library for provision of these services.
After you have registered for a Loansome Doc account at NLM, you must register for a document delivery account with the Duke University Medical Center Library.
Follow the instructions for first time users at http://illiad.mclibrary.duke.edu/
Your username in our system must match the email address you listed in your Loansome Doc registration at NLM. If you already have a Medical Center Library account, you must create a new one to match the user names.
To use Loansome Doc with the Duke University Medical Center Library, you must select "email" while registering for accounts at NLM and the Medical Center Library.
Patrons will be billed for materials that are delivered electronically. Duke departments and patrons may pay the bill with a credit card by faxing or mailing the invoice with the credit card information, which will be destroyed once the charge is made.
You may view the status of your Loansome Doc request immediately after an order is sent. The request date and number, status of the order and date, title and authors of the article, citation information, and the PubMed ID number (PMID) will display.
The Duke University Medical Center Library reserves the right to limit the number of requests filled to 10 regular, or 5 rush requests per day, per person, for those not affiliated with Duke University. We will make our best effort to fill all requests as quickly as possible.
Requests may be subject to copyright limitations.
To request an article for a clinical emergency, please call our Library Service Desk at (919) 660-1100, in addition to placing the request in the Loansome Doc system. Clinical emergency requests require immediate attention by our Library staff, so please be sure these requests are for actual clinical emergencies.
During normal business hours (Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm), we will deliver clinical emergency requests entered in Loansome Doc via email. On weekdays after 5:00 pm and on weekends, it may be necessary to deliver requests via fax.
To cancel a request, call the Library Service Desk at (919) 660-1100. In some instances, it may not be possible to cancel a request already in the system. If the request has already been processed or filled, charges will be assessed.
Additional information about Loansome Doc is available on the National Library of Medicine's Website at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/factsheets/loansome_doc.html
If you need assistance in registering for Loansome Doc, or if you have other questions about document delivery from the Duke University Medical Center Library, please call our Library Service Desk at (919) 660-1100.
You may also contact:
Louis Wiethe
Document Delivery and Interlibrary Loan Manager
Phone: (919) 660-1179
Email: wieth002@mc.duke.edu
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Questions? (919) 660-1100
mcldd@mc.duke.edu
DUMC 3702 Durham, NC 27710 USA
http://www.mclibrary.duke.edu/services/loansome.html Last modified: 2-13-2008 © 2008 Duke University Medical Center Library |
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