Doi

Doi
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Doi is a term that can refer to several different concepts within the medical field, depending on the context. It is important to distinguish between these meanings to avoid confusion.

Medical Contexts of Doi

1. Doi as a Medical Condition

In some contexts, "Doi" may refer to a specific medical condition or syndrome. However, as of the latest medical literature, there is no widely recognized medical condition specifically named "Doi." It is crucial for medical students and professionals to verify the context in which "Doi" is used, as it may be a placeholder or an abbreviation for a more complex term.

2. Doi in Medical Research

In the realm of medical research, "Doi" often refers to the Digital Object Identifier system. This system is used to uniquely identify and provide a persistent link to digital objects, such as journal articles, datasets, and other scholarly content. The DOI system is crucial for ensuring the accessibility and citation of research materials.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a unique alphanumeric string assigned to a digital object, such as a journal article or a research paper. It provides a permanent internet link to the object, ensuring that it can be reliably located and cited. The DOI system is managed by the International DOI Foundation and is widely used in academic publishing.

Importance of DOI in Medical Research

The DOI system is particularly important in the field of medical research for several reasons:

• Reliability: DOIs provide a stable and permanent link to digital content, which is crucial for maintaining the integrity of academic citations.
• Accessibility: Researchers can easily access articles and datasets through their DOIs, facilitating the dissemination of knowledge.
• Citation: DOIs are used in reference lists to accurately cite sources, ensuring that authors receive proper credit for their work.

How to Use a DOI

To use a DOI, simply append it to the URL "https://doi.org/". For example, if the DOI is "10.1000/xyz123", the full URL would be "https://doi.org/10.1000/xyz123". This link will direct you to the digital object associated with that DOI.

Also see

• Digital Object Identifier
• International DOI Foundation
• Academic publishing
• Citation
• Research article

Resources

Latest articles - Doi

• Most recent articles
• Ongoing trials

Source: Data courtesy of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. Since the data might have changed, please query MeSH on Doi for any updates.

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