Hi everyone- I'm working on a technical article that shows how to
encode scientific information into a computer database (to be specific,
using description logics)
In order to illustrate this, I want to take an important historical
medical paper as an example and show how it can be encoded. To my
surprise, I was not able to find any information online on what the
"most important" medical articles are and I am unable to find a good
"famous paper" to use.
Some famous "medical related" articles I can think of is the Crick &
Watson DNA paper or the Nature "Dolly the Sheep" paper, but neither of
these are really very "medical" and are more biochemistry in subject
matter.
Other possibilities would include a paper on the Framingham Study or
maybe the HIV->AIDS discovery, but neither of these discoveries have a
single, authorative publication that defines them.
Does anybody have a good recommendation for a paper I could use?
Thanks!
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Conrad Barski, M.D.
Bob - 22 Nov 2004 03:03 GMT
>Hi everyone- I'm working on a technical article that shows how to
>encode scientific information into a computer database (to be specific,
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
>Does anybody have a good recommendation for a paper I could use?
Check with the folks at ISI (Institute for Scientfic Information ??,
now part of Thomson). They deal with things like this regularly, and
can undoubtedly direct you to articles listing the most cited papers.
bob