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Abstract
        With the increasing volume of published online full-text scientific articles, even the most robust  Information  Retrieval  (IR) system  returns  more  documents  and  abstracts  than biomedical  scientists  are  able  to  manually  review.  The  problem  is aggravated  by  the information-intensive nature of “high-throughput” technologies (e.g., microarray experiments)  that  can  study  expression  in  a  given  biologic  context  at  a  genome-wide scale.  These advanced  technologies  and  the  increasing  number  of  publications discussing  genomic  findings  impair  our  ability  to  fully  comprehend  the  meaning  of  the  information that is embedded in the vast body of free-text biomedical literature. As such, the ability to use the literature to interpret the results of the experiments at hand is limited. Hence, tools that can survey the large quantity of literature can be helpful to the scientists interpreting and planning these large-scale genome-wide microarray experiments.