Basic Search: Enter a word or a phrase to search for in the box below and click the "Search" button. See below for Search Tips

Power Search: Enter a word or a phrase to search for in the box below, change any options as required, and click "Search".     Term MUST appear Power Search Options: Case Sensitive Whole Words Only Include Stop-Terms Sort by Matches Scores Dates Sizes Results per page 5 10 25 50 100 Include Matches In: Body Title Url Alt-Text Links Default Meta-Description Meta-Keywords Meta-Authors

Search Tips:

• Search is case insensitive by default. Use the Power Search to change this.
• Search is for whole words only by default (e.g. "grade" will only find the word "grade" and not "anterograde" or "retrograde"). Use the Power Search to change this.
• Expand a search with a wildcard (*): adding a * to the end of a term will match all endings (e.g. "neur*" will match "neuron", "neuronal" and "neurological" once you have de-selected Whole Words Only).
• Once a search has generated results, there is an option to "Search Within Results" to narrow the search further.
• Stop-terms (common terms like "it, and, the, that, memory", etc) are disallowed by default (although they are allowed within phrases). Use the Power Search to change this.
• All terms or phrases must appear by default. Use the Power Search to change this.
• Add + in front of terms/phrases that must appear in results.
• Add - in front of terms/phrases that must not appear in results.
• The default scope of the search includes the body text, title and meta-description of each page (with the title receiving most weight). Use the Power Search to change this.
• Results are listed by default in order of the number of matches found in each document (rather than the "score", which is the percentage of matching characters). Use the Power Search to change this.
• Weights can be applied to influence the results score by adding a number (from 20 to 10000) in angle brackets in front of terms or phrases (e.g. "<200>medial temporal lobe" will give 200 times more weight to "medial" than to "temporal lobe" when it comes to ordering the results).
• Once a search has generated results, there is an option to "Search with Results" to narrow the search further.
• Spelling used is generally Canadian standard, a hybrid of English (e.g. "behaviour", "grey", "ageing", "centre", etc) and American (e.g. "specialized", "hypothesize", "organize", etc). Try alternative spellings if necessary, or check the "Meta-Keywords" option (I have included some alternative spellings in the Meta-Keywords).
• Try variations on hyphenation and spacing and plurality (e.g. "multi-store" instead of "multistore", "neurons" instead of "neuron", etc).
• Special characters (e.g. # ! $ % | &, etc) are allowed.
• Accented characters (e.g. ä ß ç é ñ, etc) are treated as English equivalents.