WCM faculty are likely to co-author papers with people from certain institutions, e.g., Hospital for Special Surgery. We should score candidate articles more highly when any author has one of these affiliations. We should also try to accommodate cases where an institution does not have a Scopus license.
Current approach
Currently, this strategy is only used when a user has > 2,000 candidate articles, but there's no reason it couldn't be used for everyone.
Proposed approach
Look up records as part of a separate retrieval process. This way PubMed does the heavy lifting for us. Any returned articles get added to the esearchresult table with the commonInstitutionalAffiliationStrategy.
PubMed-only method
Used in cases where an admin does not have a Scopus license.
((new york) OR 10065 OR 10021 OR weill OR cornell OR (newyork AND presbyterian) OR (new york AND presbyterian) OR HSS OR (hospital special surgery) OR (North Shore hospital) OR (Long Island Jewish) OR (memorial sloan) OR (sloan kettering) OR sloan-kettering OR hamad OR (mount sinai) OR (methodist houston) OR (National Institute of Mental Health) OR (beth israel) OR (University of Pennsylvania Medicine) OR (Merck Research) OR (New York Medical College) OR (Medicine Dentistry New Jersey) OR Montefiore OR (Lenox Hill) OR (Cold Spring Harbor) OR (St. Luke's-Roosevelt) OR (New York University Medicine) OR Langone OR (SUNY Downstate) OR (Albert Einstein Medicine) OR Yeshiva OR UMDNJ OR Icahn Medicine OR (Mount Sinai) OR (columbia medical) OR (columbia physicians))
Scopus method
Use when institution does have a Scopus license. Any affiliation is one of the following AF-IDs.
paulalbert1
commented
6 years ago
WCM faculty are likely to co-author papers with people from certain institutions, e.g., Hospital for Special Surgery. We should score candidate articles more highly when any author has one of these affiliations. We should also try to accommodate cases where an institution does not have a Scopus license.
Current approach
Currently, this strategy is only used when a user has > 2,000 candidate articles, but there's no reason it couldn't be used for everyone.
Proposed approach
Look up records as part of a separate retrieval process. This way PubMed does the heavy lifting for us. Any returned articles get added to the esearchresult table with the commonInstitutionalAffiliationStrategy.
PubMed-only method
Used in cases where an admin does not have a Scopus license.
Scopus method
Use when institution does have a Scopus license. Any affiliation is one of the following AF-IDs.