Sentence examples for mesh terms are from inspiring English sources

Most of the selected MeSH terms are generic terms, each encompassing a set of subordinate search words.

Therefore, "Pharmacological Actions" (a subset of MeSH terms) are separately included as an Entrez index, as these annotations indicate specific biological roles of chemical concepts.

The chemical tokens and chemical name decision rules (introduced in Methods part 4) were used to decide if matched MeSH terms are full names or substrings.

Essentially, MeSH terms are designed to make information, such as scientific articles, more retrievable and assessable to users of systems such as PubMed.

In the following figures and discussions, the total FN matches were separated into two groups: the group "In Text, Not Found" refers to MeSH annotations where the MeSH terms are in the abstract but are not found by MAA and "Not in Text" to refer to instances where the MeSH term is not present in the text.

Second, it could take from a few weeks to a couple of months before MeSH terms are added to PubMed/MEDLINE entries (90 days on average) [21] because their annotation is done manually.

In order not to miss recently published literature, the use of MESH terms was avoided.

Free-text and MeSH terms were used to search PubMed and Cochrane Library.

MeSH terms were then used verbatim without any further tokenization; those that occurred in fewer than four documents were ignored.

Information such as citation, authors, journals, MeSH terms were directly parsed from the XML file and loaded into database.

MeSH terms were used in PubMed.