8
COMPUTER-GASED INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEM IN MEDICINAL AND AROMATIC PLANTS USING A MINICOMPUTER HP-IOOO SYSTEM An exp erim en tal information storage and retrieval system in the field of medicinal and aromatic plants, based on the database of Medi- cinal and Aromatic Plants Abstracts (MAPA) service of the Publications and Information Directorate is reported. The machine readable, database created from the first three 1982 issues of MAPA is designed for searches by keywords, first author, journal, language, and by subject groupings as followed in the printed version of MAPA. The search can be either single aspect of any of the above or in combi- nation of different searchable elements with Boolean logic. The programs have been de veloped in FORTRAN IVan a HP-1000 mini- computer system. INTRODUCTION A bimonthly abstracting journal (MAPA). covering the fields of medicinal and aromatic plants is being brought out by PID since 1979 under its MAPIS service. Since its inception, the keyword .indexes are being brought out by a computer. The keyword index is given along with every issue of MAPA and the December issue contains cumulated keyword and author indexes. The data for both the author and the keyword index entries are stored on magnetic tapes for future cumulated indexes. Computers are now being increasingly used for data processing and information retrieval allover the world. Some computer-aided indexes and directories have been brought out in India by a few organizations concerned with scientific publications and information dissemination [1- 118 D.S.R. MURTY, CRANDER SHEKHAR and S.K. LUTHRA PID, CSIR, Hillside Road, New Delhi-ll0012. 6]. Now, an effort has been made to develop an information retrieval system in medicinal and aromatic plants, after gaining experience in bringing out the computer-aided indexes, by storing only the bibliographic details of all the abstracts on a magnetic tape. Such a database (DB) will be used to meet the requirements of specific technical queries and to bring out bibliographic lists on demand. The author index entries could be generated from this DB it- self. SYSTEM DESCRIPTION The reported system christened as "COMPASS" (Computerized Medicinal Plants Abstracts Searching Service) is designed for a HP-1000 minicomputer with 32K core memory, two magnetic tape drives (800 bpi), one fl9PPY drive (.5 MB), one card reader ano .a 400 lpm dot-matrix line-printer, FORTRAN IV being the higher-level language available under RTE- M(II) operating system. Searchable Elements of the Database The main approach of searching the DB is through a set of descriptors. The subject con- ~ent of MAPA abstracts cover wide spectrum of phytochemistry, biochemistry, botany, medi- cine, pharmaceuticals, agriculture and other miscellaneous subjects and no single compre- hensive thesaurus covering all the disciplines is available. In view of the cost and time con- siderations in terms of staff for developing a comprehensive thesaurus over so many broad fields, maintaining and updating, indexing is Ann Lib Sci Doc

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COMPUTER-GASED INFORMATION RETRIEVALSYSTEM IN MEDICINAL AND AROMATIC PLANTSUSING A MINICOMPUTER HP-IOOO SYSTEM

An exp erimen tal information storage andretrieval system in the field of medicinal andaromatic plants, based on the database of Medi-cinal and Aromatic Plants Abstracts (MAPA)service of the Publications and InformationDirectorate is reported. The machine readable,database created from the first three 1982issues of MAPA is designed for searches bykeywords, first author, journal, language, andby subject groupings as followed in the printedversion of MAPA. The search can be eithersingle aspect of any of the above or in combi-nation of different searchable elements withBoolean logic. The programs have been developed in FORTRAN IVan a HP-1000 mini-computer system.

INTRODUCTION

A bimonthly abstracting journal (MAPA).covering the fields of medicinal and aromaticplants is being brought out by PID since 1979under its MAPIS service. Since its inception, thekeyword .indexes are being brought out by acomputer. The keyword index is given alongwith every issue of MAPA and the Decemberissue contains cumulated keyword and authorindexes. The data for both the author and thekeyword index entries are stored on magnetictapes for future cumulated indexes.

Computers are now being increasingly usedfor data processing and information retrievalallover the world. Some computer-aided indexesand directories have been brought out in Indiaby a few organizations concerned with scientificpublications and information dissemination [1-

118

D.S.R. MURTY, CRANDER SHEKHAR andS.K. LUTHRAPID, CSIR, Hillside Road,New Delhi-ll0012.

6]. Now, an effort has been made to developan information retrieval system in medicinaland aromatic plants, after gaining experience inbringing out the computer-aided indexes, bystoring only the bibliographic details of all theabstracts on a magnetic tape. Such a database(DB) will be used to meet the requirements ofspecific technical queries and to bring outbibliographic lists on demand. The author indexentries could be generated from this DB it-self.

SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

The reported system christened as "COMPASS"(Computerized Medicinal Plants AbstractsSearching Service) is designed for a HP-1000minicomputer with 32K core memory, twomagnetic tape drives (800 bpi), one fl9PPYdrive (.5 MB), one card reader ano .a 400 lpmdot-matrix line-printer, FORTRAN IV being thehigher-level language available under RTE-M(II) operating system.

Searchable Elements of the Database

The main approach of searching the DB isthrough a set of descriptors. The subject con-~ent of MAPA abstracts cover wide spectrum ofphytochemistry, biochemistry, botany, medi-cine, pharmaceuticals, agriculture and othermiscellaneous subjects and no single compre-hensive thesaurus covering all the disciplines isavailable. In view of the cost and time con-siderations in terms of staff for developing acomprehensive thesaurus over so many broadfields, maintaining and updating, indexing is

Ann Lib Sci Doc

COMPUTER-BASED INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEM

done by assigning keywords mostly from thetitles without a controlled vocabulary. Wheretitles are vague, keywords from the abstractand/or original text are provided. Availablethesauri are used at the time of searching forincluding synonyms, broad terms and relatedterms etc. Thus, the concept is freely indexedin variant forms like verbs and nouns endingwith differences due to tense, person, numberetc. as well as adjectival and adverbial formswith some spelling variations in some cases.Right-hand truncation technique for searchingdescriptors is used optionally in the searchprograms to retrieve a concept which is indexedunder its variants as mentioned above. ThusTOXlC* is used in searches to retrieve thedocuments indexed under TOXIC, TOXICEFFECTS, TOXICITY etc. Broad conceptscan also be retrieved using the right-hand trun-cation. Similarly, using PAPAVER * for search-ing, all the documents related to the generap apouer will be retireved, although they areindexed under papaver braceatum, papaverrhocas and papaver somniferum and not sepa-rately under papaver.

In addition to the subject approach, search-es can also be conducted by journal name,language of the paper, first author and subjectgroupings as given in the printed version ofMAPA issues, like agronomy, botany, etc.either singly or in combination. A seven digitcode (the first character being the startingletter of the journal, followed by a 5-digitcode) is assigned for each journal with onecheck digit as the seventh character. For langu-age, the first three letters are used as the code.A four digit numeric code is assigned for thesubject groupings.

FILE ORGANIZATIONThe format of printed version of MAPA abs-tracts is shown in Fig.l. Data are punched

8201-0344 Long-ze L. Zhl-YI.ITI F. Chun-qrnq S.Chuan-Fen D. Ren-Sheng X (Shanghai lnst. Mat Med.Acad Sinica. China) Chemical constituents of theanticancer plant Thillict,um tsber! Ulber. I. Thalidasineand N-desmethylthalidasine Acta Chirn Sin. 1981.39(2). 159-163-(Chinese. 9 ref.)

Ethanol extract of T. (lIbtJ,iwas found to contain a newalkaloid. N-desmethy~thalidaSine (C3.H.,N,o,. mp 137-39°). besides thalidasine. berberine and P -sitosterolThalidasine was shown to possess anticancer activity intest animals.

Fig. 1. Sample abstract from a MAPA issue.

using an EC-9002 key-to-tape in 160-byterecords and a maximum of three blocks areallotted for each abstract. The first blockcontains information as shown below:

Bytes Description

1-4 Subject Grouping Code(Numeric) ,

5-6 Year (Numeric)

7-8 Issue Number (Numeric)

9-12 Abstract Number (AN)(Numeric)

13-19 Journal Code

20-22 Language Code

23-160 & Authors, Institution,subsequent Title, Journal Name etc.blocks up to 3 (In 160th character of the -,

last block a "$'p" sign IS re-corded).

Termination of various fields, e.g. authors,institution, title etc, is indicated by deli-miters. The author entries are separated by

.OI0082010001MOI500e( DURAISAMY P,DHAKSHINAMOORTHY M,SAMPATH V (HaRT, RES, STN• KODAIKANAL 624103. TAMIL NADU, INDIA)EFFECT OF NPK ON GROWTH AND YIELD OF FOX-GLOVEC DI C;I TAL 1:3 LANATA EHRH, >(~~lA[)RASAGR r c . ,.I,. 1 '381, 68( 3), 174-1 77(':' REF ,:.

I) 1 I) 0:32 I) 1 I} I} 02R 0 17 (1 I) ORUSFLOR'r'A './~i BOT, GDN., ACA[) , :3C I, t'1IJUiA'o/IAH :::::::R, 1<I SH HiEV)USSR EXPERIENCE OF CULTIVATING CATHARANTHUS ROSEUS G, DON UNDER MOLDAVIAH CONDIT I Ot'lS@RA:::;rIT, RESUR" 1'381, 17( 2), 213-2 t 7( RUt;:,':!At·j, 14 REF,:;

:t

010082010003A300031 GAURI SHANKER (OEP, HORT" ALLAHA8A AGRIC, NST ALLAHABAD, UTTAR PR DESH, INDIA)PRELIMINARY STUDIES ON PROPAGATI N OF RON A,C H\'LLAHTHUS Ef'1BLICA L, B"( CHIP 8UDCJl~4G@ALLAHABAD FARNER, 1'3:=;0,51(1,7'3-80 "', F F,

Fig, 2. Sample of Citation File (160-by te).

Vol 29 No 3 Sept 119

MURTY, CHANDRA SHEKHAR & LUTIIRA

commas; the institution name is enclosedwithin left and right parenthesis, the titleimmediately follows and is terminated by an"@" symbol. Fig.2, shows a sample of 160-byte records file.

Main File (Bibliographic File): A programvalidiates the data for correct serial number,journal code, delimiters of institution, titleand journal. From this 160-byte records file,another program creates the main file with512-byte· record length, a sample of which isshown in Fig.3.

Inverted Files: An inverted file (File 1A) of 50-byte record length is created from the mainfile with the following forma t (Fig.4):

Bytes Description

1-8 Year, Issue Number,Abstract Number

9-48 Term (First Author or SubjectGrouping or ] oumal code orLanguage code)

Term Type (AU, SG, ]C, orLA)

49-50.

Another, inverted file (File 2A) is createdfor keywords with same 50-byte. format as

above containing "KW" in byte position 49-50(Fig.5). Both these inverted files are linkedwith the main file through the 8-digit No. ofyear, issue No. and abstract serial No.

Since controlled vocabulary is not utilizedfor indexing, the keywords are subjected to a"squeezing" procedure i.e. eliminating thespecial characters like blank, comma, hyphenand apostrophe and then sorted. This is donewith a view to get correct matching of freedescriptors mostly lifted from the titles forindexing. The descriptor to be used for searchis also squeezed before carrying out the searchfrom the sorted inverted squeezed files. Using"ANTI-INFLAMATORY ACTIVITY" for thesearch, the squeezing operation helps the re-trieval of all the following terms indexed as:

ANTI INFLAMMATORY ACTIVITYANTI-INFLAMMATORY ACTIVITYANTI INFLAMMATORY ACTIVITYANTIINFLAMMATORY ACTIVITYANTIINFLAMMA TOR YACTIVITYKey terms selected by the subject specia-

lists are punched in their normal form as 80-byte records using the key-to-tape machine. Theterms are then squeezed and generated as 50-byte records containing the term-type "KW"in the byte positions 49-50. The first authorentries art" also generated as similar 50-byte

010082010001M015008 DURAISAMY P,DHAKSHINAMOORTHY M,SAMPATH YCHORT. RES. STN, KODAIKANAL 624103, TAMIL NADU. INDIA)EFFECT OF NPK ONGROWTH AND YIELD.OF FOX-GLOVE(DIGITALIS LANATA EHRH. )@MADRAS AGRIC.J., 1381, 68

«(3"1 174-177(6 REF. )

010082Dl0002R017000RUS FLORYA V N(BOT. CON, ACAD. SGIMOLDAYIAH SSR, KISHINEV, USSR>EXPERIENCE OF CULTIVATING CATHARANTHUS ~OSEUS G.

DOH UNDER MOLDAVIAN [email protected]., 1981, 17(2), 213-217(RUSSIAN, 14REF. )010082010003A390003 GAURI SHAHKER(DEP. HORT., ALLAHABAD AGRIC. INST., ALLAHABAD. UTTAR PRADESH, INDIA)PRELIMINARY STUDIES ON PROPAGATION OF AONLA.(PHYLLAHTHUS EM8lICA L. )8Y CHIP 8UDDIHG@AlLAHA8AD FARMER. 1980,51( 1>, 79-80 (6 REF.)0100820100041446009 GEORGE C K(DTE COCOA, ARECANUT

~ SPICES DEV., CALICUT 5~ KERALA, INDIA)YANILLA CULTURE: A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH@INDIAN COCOA ARECANUT SPICES J., 1981,5(1 >, 1-3

0100820100051450006 GUPTA S,SOBTI S N,ATAL C K(REG. RES. LAB., JAMMU TAWI 180001, JAMMU & KASHMIR, INDIA)SOME OBSERYATIONS uN GROWTH AND DIOSGENIN COHTENT OF MEXICAN DIOSCOREAS INTRODUCED AT JAMMU@INDIAH DRUGS,

1981, 18( 12>, 435-440(7 REF.)

Fig. 3. Sample of the Main File (512-byte).

120 Ann Lib Sci Doc

COMPUTER-BASED INFORMATION RETRIEV~L SYSTEM

the record, 45-46 for year, 47-48 for issuenumher and 49-80 for storing up to eight 4-digit ANs. This makes the file compact andthe searching time is also reduced. File 1 andFile 2 are created in the format described, usingFile lA and File 2A.

The system is designed for batch processing ofthe queries. Since the available memory parti-LALA tion for a user program is around 12K in the

LA system, up to 10 queries can be processed at aLALA time. Each query can store relevant, document~~ numbers up to 250. Every volume of MAPA hasLA to be searched separately due to these con-t~ straints. About 4000 papers are covered in aLA volume. Each query can contain up to 180LA total descriptors in the programs developedAU at present which can be extended up to 600 ifAU necessary.AUAU Each query is analysed by the search editorsAU and terms of potential interest are collected.AUAU Thus, synonyms and related, terms etc. areAU added to the list from the subject knowledgeAU of the search editor as well as consulting someJC thesauri, classification schedules, subject in-JCJC dexes of related secondary journals etc. FromJC the knowledge of the terms used in indexing,JCJC words are truncated to improve the matchingJCJCJCJC

820206 ••••0300820206450300820206 ••603008202064703008202064803008202064903008202065003"0082010651030082020652030082031220030082031221030082031222030.0820312230300

82031532CHI82031542CHI82031575CHI8'2031585CHI82031629CHI82031650CHI82031656CHI82031657CHI82031658CHI82031672CHI82031704CHI82031705CHI82031706CHI

82010265CORTESMM82 020862COSTASS82010077COUDRETA82031301COUTSELIHISA82031302COUTSELIHISA82010266CRAYEIROAA82010507CSEDOK82010585CSEDOK82 020629CZABA JSKAW820104760017000820208310022004FRE820210720022004FRE82020727002900982021092070000282010448D700002GER82010449D700002GER820104770700002GER82020703D700002GER82021062D700002GER

Fig. 4. Sample records from Inverted File lA(50-byte ).

squeezed records contarnmg "AU" in the bytepositions 49-50. This is done with a view toimprove the matching of author entries contain-ing special characters like apostrophe, hyphenand imbedded blanks. Obviously, the otherterm-types do not require this treatment. Thusboth the files (File lA and File 2A) containposi tions 9 to 48 as the searchable field. Thefiles are sorted on this field and AN (cols 5-8).

Since many entries are repeated with differ-ent ANs, the entries are consolidated into 80-byte recordsusing column 1-40 for the descrip-tor, 41-42 for the term-type. 43-44 for a countershowing the number of consolidated entries in

Vol 29 No 3 Sept

SGSGSC"SG,SGSGSGSGSGSGSGscSG

SEARCHING PROCEDURE

82010329ABIESCEPHALOHICA82020769ABORTIFACIEHTACTIVITY82020769ABORTIFACIEHTACTIVITY82021090ABORTIFACIEHTS82031312ABORTIOH82031316ABORTIOHTREATMEHT820J1316ABORTIONHABITUAL82020890ABROSAHOLIDES8201 0134ABRUSPRECATORIUS82010453ABSINTHIUM82031382ABSORPTIOH82031397ASSORPTIOH82010453ASUSE8202 0832ABUT ILOHGLAUCUI'182020832ASlITILOHIHOICUI'182020833ASUTILOHIHDICUM82031264ACACIAARABICA82031264ACACIACATECHU8202081 1ACACIAPULCHELLA8202081 1ACACIAPULCHELLA82010551ACALYPHAIHDIC~82021006ACALYPHAINOICA82031408ACALYPHAINDICA~2021006ACALYPHAMIDE82010028ACCLIMATIZATIOH82031207ACCUMULATION8203 I301ACEL'(LCHOLINESTRASEACTIVITY

KWK~)K~)KidKWKWK~)KWKWKidKWKWKlJKWKWKWKWKWKWKWKWKWKWKWKWKWKW

Fig. 5. Sample records from Inverted File 2A(50-byte).

121

MURTY. CHANDRA SHEKHAR &: LUTIlRA

as already described. The truncated word isindicated by putting a star (*) as the last charac-ter as explained before. From a careful studyof the wording given in the query, key terms arerelated by adding the Boolean logical operators(OR, AND & ANDNOT) to provide the searchlogic. Each query is numbered with a threedigit number and each keyword is given anotherthree digit number for a given query. A sampleof terms used in a query with the query num-ber and the keyword numbers is shown inFig.6(a). The finalized terms are arranged inthe form of concept maps following the practicedescribed in the CAN/SDI manual [7] . Theterm type is not used at present in the searchingkey terms. The provision kept now will be usedlater on for specific purposes. A sample of 5test queries translated into the format of aconcept map along with the query logic used isshown in Fig.7. It is to be noted that apostrophesymbol (') is used in place of NOT symbol (-.)and "-" is used in place of 11IROUGH opera-tor (~) as they are not available on the HP con-sole keyboard. End of the search logic is indi-cated by the character question mark (?).

001 001 AVURYEDIC-00l002UHA.n-00l003FOLIC-001004TRAOITIONAL-OOIOO~TRIBAL.00200lPIPE.-OOJOOIGINSENG-004001ANTIFERTILITY.004002C4~0006*OO~OOlCAHCER-00~002ANTI-CAHCER.OOS003C04S004*

005002ANTI-CANCER*004001ANTIFERTILITV.OOIOOIAVURYEOIC*005003C045004*004002C4~0006_005001 CANCER_OOI003FOLI(.00300ICINSENG_002001PIPER.OOI004TRAOITIOHAL_OOIOOSTRIBAL_OOI002UHAHI_

~) ~)

Fig. 6. (a). A sample query list, (b) Sortedsample query list.

Code C450006 is for the journal Contraceptionand C045004 for Cancer Chemother. Pharmacol.

Searching Program

Search keywords are sorted on the term (Col-umns 7-46) in the beginning (Fig.6b). The searchprogram compares each descriptor with thatof File 2 (and File 1 if indicated) and outputson to another tape the hits as a ten byte re-cord, i.e. 3-digit query number, 4-digit abstractnumber and 3-digit keyword number. The

122

File 1 and File 2 are kept on the same tape reeland .provision is made in the search program toindicate the number of files to be searched. Incase the number of files is given as more than1, the search keyword tape is rewound andsearching starts afresh with all the given num-ber of files. If the searches contain a combina-tion of keyword and anyone or more of theother searchable elements, both the files willbe searched. In case the search(es) is (are)merely confined to keyword combinations,File 2 is only searched. The search keywordscan be given either on tape or on cards.

The hit records file is sorted on characters1-10. Using this sorted file, a search-Iogic-processing program requests to key in thesearch logic for each query. At the end ofprocessing the logic of all the queries, it storesthe abstract numbers of relevant documentsfor each query in the core. It also consolidatesthe number of citations to be output for all thequeries, using the main file sorted by the ANs,writes them on to a diskette (optionally to atape if they exceed 800 due to space con-straints on a single diskette). Then, the rele-vant documents for each query are output in acolumn width of 60 characters. In case, morethan 800 documents are written on to the tape,the tape is searched serially, the citations areprinted for one query, the tape is rewound andthe procedure is repeated as many times asthere are number of queries. Tli.e system flowchart for COMPASS is given in Fig.S. Asample output from five test queries (as shownin Fig.7) is given in Fig.9. All the programsdescribed above are in FORTRAN IV along witha number of assembler subroutines for stringmanipula tions.

CONCLUDING REMARKS

This system is initially designed for batchprocessing of queries over fixed intervals of timeusing the HP-I000 minicomputer with theconfiguration already described. The design ofthe system viz., the file organization, searchprocedure, final output of the citations is thusplanned in accordance with the capabilitiesof a minicomputer where large disc space and

Ann Lib Sci Doc

COMPUTER-BASED INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEM

IA. PIPER* 1[ A. GINSENG*]

[A. ANTIFERTIUTY*]' AND [B. C450006*]

[A. CANCER* ]B. ANTI-CANCER* AND NOT [C. C045004*]

QueryNo.

Terms

1[

A.B.C.D.E.

AYURVED* JUNANI*FOLK*TRADITIONAL *TRIBAL*

2

3

4

5

QueryLogic

(A/B-D/E)?

(A)?

(A)?

(A) & (B)?

(A/B) &' (C)?

Fig.7 - Concept map for 5 test queries along with query logic[Codes C450006 and C045004 are for the journalsContraception andCancer ChemotherPharmacol]

more I/O units, operatlng system supported10CS (viz. blocking, etc.) are lacking. Withminor modifications, it can be designed toorganise SDI services searching about 800abstracts for a monthly current awareness ser-vice (CAS). As it is, about 20 profiles can beprocessed. A method is being explored tomanage even 100 profiles in one run (for a filewith a total of 800 records in the DB for CAS)by means of some bit manipulations using thesame query-logie-processing program in a parti-tion of 12 K memory.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The authors are grateful to Shri Y.R. Chadha,Chief Editor, and Shri R.N. Sharma, ScientistE-II, PID, for the encouragement and facilitiesgiven to take up this work and permission topublish this worl~. Sincere thanks are also dueto Shri S. Nagarajan, Head, Technical Informa-tion Services Division, for helpful discussions.

REFERENCES

[1] Murty D.S.R. Publication of KWOC indexof a research journal using IBM 1620.Ann Lib Sci Docum, 1972, 19,205-21.

Vol 29 No 3 Sept

[2] Murty. D.S.R. and Arora A.M. Processingof Union Catalogue of serials data usingan IBM system 360 computer. Ann LibSci Docum, 1974,21,85-94.Raizada A.S., Haravu L.J. and Sur S.N.Directory Compilation by computer. AnnLib Sci Docum, 1967,14(2),89-101.

Murty ~.S.R. Coupling of Computer pro-cessed mdexes to a photocomposing unitto improve the readability. Ann Lib SciDocum, 1980,27,20-26.Neelameghan A. and Venkataraman S.Use of computer for the synthesis ofclass number: A case study with a freelyfaceted version of Colon Classification.Lib Sci Slant Docum, 1968, 5(4), 359-88.Neelameghan A. Computer simulation ofsome steps in classifying: Built-in featuresof a theory based scheme for classification(classification problems 66). Non-conven-tional methods in document retrieval. 15.Lib Sci Slant Docum, 1972, 9(4), 499-522.CAN/SDI. Profile Manual. Canada Insti-tute for Science & Technology.

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]123

MURTY, CHANDRA SHEKHAR Ie LUTIlRA

IIIIIIIIIIL __

IIIIIIIIIIIL --.

IIIIIII

fi~--T

I.1

I

IIy,Iv;~

I~ISI·,l,gItI::tIt}I~,:eI~I~I~I ,100

I'~ILL:I1,1,I1,II_______ -1

124Ann Lib Sd Doc

COMPUTER-BASED INFORMA nON RETRIEVAL SYSTEM

• r~ ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...... ......•••••••••• THIS OUTPUT IS SUPPLIED THRO •••••••••••••• PID'S CO"PASS ••••••••••••••• (CO"PUTERISED "EDICIHAL PLAHTS ••••••.•.••••••••••• ABSTRACTS SEARCHING SERYICE) •••••.••...... ......•••.•••.•.•PUBLICATIOHS ~ INFOR~TIOH DIRECTORATE •••••••••••••• CSIR. HILLSIDE ROAD. HEW DELHI 110012 •••••••...........•...........•..............................••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••RELEVANT TO QUERY=

KARHICK C RREG. RES. CEHT. AYUR .• GWALIOR RD. JHAHSI. UTTAR PRADESH.

~~~~:I"EHTAL CULTIYATIOH TRlALS OF 'KAPURI TULSHI • OCIMUMKILIMAHDSCHARICU" GUERKE OF AYURYEDIC SYSTEM OF MEDICINESACHITRA AYURYEDA. 19B1. 34(5). 339-343(3 REF.)

ANANDAKU"AR A.RAJEHDRAH V.THIRUGHANASAMBAHTHAM p.BALASUBRA"AHIA" "."URALIDARAN RIHDIAH "EO. PRACT. CO-OPERATIVE PHARM. L STORES LTD .• MADRAS600020. TA"IL HADU. INDIA CUI>'IDENTIFICATIOH OF THE IHGREDIEHTS IN CURNA. KVATHALEHYA AND RASAYANA-A SI"PLE MICROSCOPIC METHODSCI.LIFE. 1981.1(1 ).SS-63 (7 REF.

RELEVANT TO QUERY= 2DATTA P C.DASGUPTA ADEP. BOT .• UNIY. CALCUTTA. CALCUTTA 700019. WEST BENGAL.INDIACO"PARISON OF VEGETATIVE ANATOMY OF PIPERALES. III. VASCULARSUPPLIES TO LEAYESACTA BOT. INDICA. 1979.7(1). 39-46 (RECD. 1981. 15 REF.)

8RAH"A R H. HA"BIAR K K H. SARMA Y RCENT. PLAHTATIOH CROPS RES. INST .• KASARAGOD 67012"INDIABASAL WILT OF BLACK PEPPER AND ITS CONTROLJ. PLANT. CROPS. 1980. 8(2).107-109(1 D~-

RELEVANT TO QUERY= 3SPRECHER ELEHRSTUHL FUR PHARMAKOGHOSIE DER UHIVERSITAT, BUHDESSTRASSE43. 2000 HUMBURG 13. FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GER"ANYMIRACLE DRUG~' A CRITI~~L DISCUSSIONDTSCH, APOTH. ZTG .• 19Bf.~ 121(36). 190s-1911<GER"AH. 31 RE"

KIRCHDORFER A "

GINSENG: LEGEND AND REALITY. DROE"ER KNAUR VERLAGGER"AN, 19BI, 224 PP., 01'124DTSCH. APOTH. ZTG .• 1981. 121(37), 1~

~ELEVANT TO QUERY= 4HAHN D W,ERlCSON E W,LAI " T.PROBST ARES. LAB., ORTNO PHAR". CORP., RARITAN. HEW JERSEY 08869,USAANTIFERTILITY ACTIVITY OF "ONTANOA TO"ENTOSA (ZOAPATLE)CONTRACEPTION, 1981, 23(2), 133-139(5 REF. >

SAKSENA S K,SALMONSEN R,LAU I F,CHANG " CWORCESTER FOUNDATION EXP. BIOL., SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETT~'01545. USAGOSSYPOL; ITS TOXICOLOGICAL AND EHDOCRINOLOGICAl EFFF'MALE RABBITSCONTRACEPTION, 1981, 24(2), 203-214(14 REF. >

RELEVANT TO QUERY= 5LING H C,KING 1'1l,SU M H,CHEN C L,WANG C TSCH. PHAR"., NAT. DEF. MED. CENT., TAIPEI. TAIWAN 107STUDY ON ANTITU"OR PLANT GYMNOSPORIA TRILOCULARISJ. CHIN. CHE". SOC. (TAIPEI>,1981,28(2>, 95-101 (101 REF.)

GUNASEKERA S P,KINGHORN A D,CORDELL G A,FARNSWORTH N R~EP. PHARMACOG., COlL.. PHARM., UNIIi. I~LlHOIS MED. CENT.~HICAGO. ILLINOIS 60612, USA 'PLANT ANTICANCER AGENTS 19. CONSTITUENTS o~MALACCENSISJ. NAT. PROD., 1981, 44('"\.

Fig. 9. Extract of sample output from five testqueries.

Vol 29 No 3 Sept 125