FN255 - Nutrition I - Ramdial

In general, library subscription databases contain both citations for articles and the full text of articles. Use them to find articles in magazines, journals, and newspapers.  A growing number of databases provide access to multimedia - images, films, and sound.

General databases cover many fields and disciplines.  They primarily contain magazine, scholarly journals, professional journals, and newspaper.

Subject databases primarily cover scholarly journals for one or more fields or disciplines.  Use these to help gather in-depth research articles. 

The following databases contain articles on nutrition. Mouse over a database name for a brief description.

• What makes a scholarly source scholarly is that it is -
  • written for a scholarly audience,
  • reviewed by experts (peer reviewed) in that particular field of study,
  • written by an expert qualified to write about the topic.
• Use the following quick 3 question 'test' to determine whether or not an article is scholarly. Follow the 'Examples of Articles' link for additional information. Created by University of Michigan librarians.   
  Is this Article Scholarly?

• For the best results, enter your search terms for each concept in a separate search box in the database.
  
• You can search for multiple variations of you terms simultaneously by entering OR between each synonym.