The phrase "additional literature from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to extra reading materials or sources that are provided by a specific author, organization, or publication.
Example: "For further insights on the topic, please refer to the additional literature from the research department."
Alternatives: "supplementary materials from" or "further readings from".
We determine the approximate distances at which fatalities occurred relative to the volcano summit, through combination of these descriptions with additional literature, including from volcano activity bulletins, online news and academic articles.
Five of these themes, A-E, are discussed in the paper, using the retrieved works complemented by additional literature, case evidence from the literature as well as additional cases.
Additional literature was sought from websites of international organisations.
Additional literature was found from the reference lists of retrieved publications.
The information for this part was partly derived from the medical record data and partly from additional literature analysis.
Fourteen reviews reported the effect of interventions on safe hot tap water temperature from 26 primary studies and three primary studies reporting safe hot tap water temperature were identified from additional literature search (Table 1) [31–33].
Potential eligible primary studies were identified from included systematic reviews by scanning references and further eligible primary studies were identified from additional literature searches of electronic databases and other sources.
Of these primary studies, 34 were identified from published systematic reviews and meta-analyses and five were identified from the additional literature search (Table 1).
The MPD is built on the data and capabilities of iProClass [6] a warehouse of protein information, which in turn is built around UniProtKB [7] but supplemented with additional sequences from gene models in RefSeq [6] and Ensembl [7] and additional annotation and literature from other curated data resources such as Model Organism Databases [8], [9], [10], [11], [12], [13] and GeneRIF [14].
An additional search of published scientific literature from 1960 to 2015 was conducted using the Scopus database (Elsevier™) with each of the search terms "Cerambycidae", "Scolytinae", "wood borer", and "bark beetle" in combination with either "radiation" or "irradiation".
