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    Blocks

    Publications Feed

    The Publications RSS block allows you to display a dynamic list of publications from PubMed or ORCiD. The list will update automatically when new publications are added.

      Sources

      PubMed

      1. Perform a search or advanced search on PubMed. The search results are what will be displayed in your RSS feed, so make sure they are accurate.
      2. At the top of the search results, near the search field, select Create RSS.
      3. A dropdown will appear. Confirm by clicking Create RSS again and then Copy to copy the generated RSS feed URL.
      4. Paste the URL into WordPress. It should automatically create the block and display the intended publications.

      ORCiD

      1. Go to your ORCiD profile. The URL should look like this: orcid.org/XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX
      2. Paste the URL into WordPress. It should automatically create the block and display the intended publications.

      Block Settings

      The publications block has several settings, including style options and controls for what is displayed.

      • Number of publications
        Control how many publications are displayed. The higher the number, the longer the page will take to load.
      • Featured authors
        Add up to 10 authors to feature. Featured authors will be bolded in the RSS feed.
        Note: not all publications sources support authors. This option will not be available in those that don’t.
      • Display…
        The following fields can be toggled on and off (if the source supports them).
        • Date
        • Description
        • Source
        • Identifiers

      Example

      • Benefits and Harms of Dose Escalation of Inhaled Corticosteroids in Uncontrolled Asthma

        Arnaud Bourdin, Richard Beasley, Anju T Peters, Mario Castro, Njira L Lugogo, Olivier Ledanois, Antonio Martin, Yamo Deniz, Melissa Iammatteo, Mena Soliman, William W Busse

        The journal of allergy and clinical immunology. In practice. 2026 October 9. pmid:42854836, doi:10.1016/j.jaip.2026.09.034

        No abstract

      • Artificial Intelligence Training for Informatics Students and Pharmacy Residents

        Julie Pawola, Kevin T Fuji, Catherine Palmer

        American journal of health-system pharmacy : AJHP : official journal of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. 2026 October 9. pmid:42852792, doi:10.1093/ajhp/zxag336

        No abstract

      • Positive Peer Groups Support Preschoolers’ Word Learning

        Elise Breitfeld, Courtney N Snoberger, Jenny R Saffran

        Developmental science. 2026 October 8. pmid:42844790, pmc:PMC13646472, doi:10.1111/desc.70294

        Children learn language from their social partners, and differences in the behavior of these social partners can influence language learning outcomes. The literature largely focuses on adult caregivers; however, there is less clarity regarding the extent to which the social behavior of peers might also impact children’s language learning. Children spend a large proportion of their time with peers once they enter preschool; peers are thus an important source of input for learning. Moreover,…

      • Advancing grapevine phenology predictions: a comparison of regression-based statistical learning approach and conventional models in mediterranean environment

        Ali Didevarasl, Pierfrancesco Deiana, Donatella Spano, Jose M Costa Saura, Luca Mercenaro, Giovanni Nieddu, Antonio Trabucco

        International journal of biometeorology. 2026 October 7. pmid:42842031, pmc:PMC13645862, doi:10.1007/s00484-026-03312-3

        Climate conditions can significantly affect plant dormancy and growing season, impacting crop development and its productivity. Temperature is considered the primary driver of grapevine phenology, with endodormancy and ecodormancy largely regulated by chilling and forcing accumulations, respectively. Nevertheless, additional climatic factors, such as precipitation, radiation and atmospheric circulation patterns, may also contribute and regulate variability of different phenological phases. As…

      • Problematic Internet Use and Mental Well-Being: The Importance Adolescents’ Place on Digital Technology Interactions Moderates This Relationship

        Chelsea Olson, Angela Calvin, Felice Resnik, Megan A Moreno

        The Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine. 2026 October 7. pmid:42841821, doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2026.07.006

        PURPOSE: Problematic Internet use (PIU) affects around 10% of adolescents and contributes to lower well-being. However, using the Internet for social connection is associated with higher well-being. This study investigated whether the importance placed on using technology in specific ways, such as for social connection, might attenuate the association between PIU and mental well-being.


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