The simple search box allows for more complex concepts to be researched, as you will see below. Additional instructions on Advanced Search are found in other sections.
or press Enter. You will notice that this provides a different ranking of results from searching for hypertension women since it looks for these terms separately throughout the item rather than prioritizing those that have hypertension and women close together.
or press Enter. Your results will contain more items than searching for either of these keywords individually.
or press Enter. This will narrow your results and eliminate records that cover diabetes.
or press Enter. Your search will be limited to only those records that contain the keywords in the precise order typed, you will notice that "coronary artery disease" retrieves less results than coronary artery disease without the quotation marks, but the results are more relevant.
or press Enter. Your search will contain records that have either hypertension or high blood pressure along with women/woman or men/man and its diagnosis but not related to diabetes.To begin, click on the ADVANCED SEARCH on the right side of the search field.

Type the first topic you want to find in the SEARCH box, such as RNA and chooseTitle from Any Field.
Add your second topic, Vaccine and chooseTitle from Any Field.
Click on Add a New Line and insert the author name Vogel and choose Author/Creator from the Any Field.
Choose Articles from the Resource Type drop down menu.
Click on Search.

To get full text access, you need to use the One Sign In function. In the upper right corner or in the yellow band beneath the search box, click Sign In.

Enter your full WCM-Q email and password, for example, xyz1234@qatar-med.cornell.edu.
Click on View Online to get the full text of the article.

For articles, check the coverage dates for online resources to make sure you are selecting the appropriate link. Then click the name of the database, such as New England Journal of Medicine Current, to open in a new tab.
