PubMed · 10258729
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1983. Bar coding: standardized product codes needed to make it work.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10258729/
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Following the reluctance of teachers to use film for undergraduate and postgraduate medical education up until the Second World War, the active promotion of medical films after the war was encouraged by the production of catalogues of films available and the publication of medical film reviews both in journals and in books. This resulted in an increased use of films in the three decades following the war until videorecordings began to take their place and film projection is now a rarity in centres of medical education.
In a previous paper we introduced the need to implement a mechanism to facilitate the discovery of relevant Web medical documents. We maintained that the use of META tags, specifically ones that define the medical subject and resource type of a document, help towards this goal. We have now developed a tool to facilitate the generation of these tags for the authors of medical documents. Written entirely in Java, this tool makes use of the SAPHIRE server, and helps the author identify the Medical Subject Heading terms that most appropriately describe the subject of the document. Furthermore, it allows the author to generate metadata tags for the 15 elements that the Dublin Core considers as core elements in the description of a document. This paper describes the use of this tool in the cataloguing of Web and non-Web medical documents, such as images, movie, and sound files.
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