Last time I showed you how to import PubMed search results into RefWorks. As I've said, that was the recommended method if you want to take advantage of PubMed's powerful subject search capabilities. On the other hand, if you have the citation of a known article in hand, and need to quickly enter it into RefWorks, you can do so by searching PubMed directly from within RefWorks. RefWorks can run the most basic kind of PubMed search. It is not recommended if you want to search for articles on a particular subject, but it is quick and efficient if you simply want to enter a known citation into RefWorks. So, here I am, in RefWorks. To connect to PubMed, I can go to 'Search', and choose 'Online Catalog or Database'. A pop-up box will show up. In this search drop-down menu, I want to choose 'PubMed'. There are two ways of searching here— I can do a quick search, which does not specify any search field, and so RefWorks is going to search all relevant fields in PubMed for the terms I put in. Or, I can do an advanced search, where I can specify which fields I want to search. Here, I'm just going to do an advanced search. Let's say I'm looking for this article that shows up at the bottom of the screen here. In most cases, there's no need to enter the entire citation. You just need to enter enough information so that PubMed can return a small enough set of results, from which you can choose the one you want. So I just going to type in an author name, "Chambers". A title keyword, "hypertension". And a publication year, "2006". I'm just going to click on the "Search" button... ...and RefWorks will go ahead and do the search. Okay, it's telling me that three matching references were found, and they will be automatically displayed. Remember, this is only the search results. No references have been added to RefWorks yet. You can see from here that this is still in PubMed. So I can take a look at these search results, and decide which one I want to add to RefWorks. And I can see that this one here is what I want. I'm just going to select it, and go up to select a RefWorks folder to which I want to add the citation. RefWorks wants me to confirm that I really want to import the selected reference to the folder just I selected. I will just say 'OK'. Now you can see that the reference has been added to RefWorks. You can click on the 'View Last Imported' button, to view the reference. And, here it is. Okay, today we learned how to quickly enter the citation of a known article into RefWorks, by searching PubMed directly from within RefWorks This is the fastest way, if you have a stack of known articles, and simply need to enter their citations into RefWorks. However, like I've said before, if you don't have specific known articles, you should search PubMed directly, and then import PubMed search results into RefWorks just like what we did last time, because you can run much more powerful subject searches in PubMed's native interface. That's it for this tutorial. Next time I'm going to show you how to enter the citation of a known book, or a book chapter, into RefWorks. Thanks for watching! I'll see you next time.