PubMed · 1999 · 56 citations · 9 references
ComputingBiomedical InformaticsHealth InformaticsInformation RetrievalNatural Language ProcessingTerminology StudiesClinical Natural Language ProcessingHealth Information RetrievalMedical TerminologyQuery ManagementTerminology ManagementTerminology ResourcesClinical QueriesClinical TerminologiesClinical Terminology SystemsMedical Document RetrievalMedical Information SeekingOntology-based TerminologyTerminology ServicesUser Access Interfaces
We conducted a study of user queries to the National Library of Medicine Web site over a three month period. Our purpose was to study the nature and scope of these queries in order to understand how to improve users' access to the information they are seeking on our site. The results show that the queries are primarily medical in content (94%), with only a small percentage (5.5%) relating to library services, and with a very small percentage (.5%) not being medically relevant at all. We characterize the data set, and conclude with a discussion of our plans to develop a UMLS-based terminology server to assist NLM Web users.
9
From user access patterns to dynamic hypertext linking
Tak W. Yan, Matthew Jacobsen, Héctor García-Molina et al. · Computer Networks and ISDN Systems · 1996 · 384 citations
Context and page analysis for improved Web search
Sandra Lawrence, C. Lee Giles · IEEE Internet Computing · 1998 · 184 citations
Candy Schwartz · Journal of the American Society for Information Science · 1998 · 127 citations
What's Wrong with Internet Searching
A. M. T. Pollock, Andrew Hockley · D-Lib Magazine · 1997 · 97 citations · Full text