Dear all,
Have you ever wondered how many times your structures are mentioned in
the literature, even when your paper isn't cited (or when your structure
hasn't been published)? You can now find out easily on the redesigned
and improved PDBe website. We not only list the papers that have cited
the paper in which your structure was published, but also show you
papers (provided they are full-text open access) where the PDB code of
your structure is mentioned but your paper isn't cited.
For example, a solid-state NMR structure of an amyloid fibril solved by
Nielsen et al was published in 2009 and was cited by five reviews, but
you can see on the PDBe entry page (http://pdbe.org/2kib) that two
additional papers mention the PDB code of this structure.
This is just one of the many new features on the redesigned PDBe website
that we hope will help (structural) biologists find the information they
need about biomacromolecular structures and complexes available in PDB
and EMDB. Explore the website at http://pdbe.org/ and feel free to send
us your comments through the feedback feature.
PDBe team.
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