The phrase "article retrieval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to searching for and obtaining articles, typically in academic or research settings.
Example: "The library's database offers efficient article retrieval for students and researchers."
Alternatives: "document retrieval" or "paper retrieval".
Apart from that, hand search of journals was performed for article retrieval.
Choi and Choi proposed a three-step biomedical article retrieval method, which obtains the best run in the TREC 2014 CDS task [6].
Where there was difficulty in article retrieval, the authors were contacted via email.
No age restrictions will be used during the article retrieval process.
Filters are pre-tested searches created by strategically combining individual and combinations of search terms to achieve optimal article retrieval for a given purpose.
The search and article retrieval was conducted by the first author alone, but the analysis and interpretation was done by both authors.
Most of the existing CDS methods do not sufficiently consider the semantic relation between texts, hence the potential in improving the performance in biomedical articles retrieval.
In "A Feedback-based Approach to Utilizing Embeddings for Clinical Decision Support," authors propose a feedback-based approach which considers the semantic association between a retrieved biomedical article and a pseudo feedback set, hence improve the performance in biomedical articles retrieval.
Notwithstanding the above, this research has demonstrated that whilst an OvidSP Medline to PubMed search filter translation may provide equivalent retrieval of indexed articles, retrieval in PubMed can be extended to non-indexed articles.
After the initial screening of the title and abstract, a further 3302 citations were excluded, leaving 53 articles for retrieval.
In the first stage two researchers (PGO'M, KJD) independently reviewed titles and abstracts to select full text articles for retrieval.
