Looking for reputable medical data but don’t have time to wade through multiple websites? The Texas Medical Association offers its members access to medical articles, journals, and other resources via the information platform DeepDyve.
The online service features emerging medical information across all specialties and practice settings, enabling physicians to quickly locate material that supports both clinical decision-making and professional development – without having to pay for individual subscriptions.
By accessing the site for free through TMA’s Knowledge Center, physicians can use DeepDyve to search, discover, and explore a robust library of over 150 million papers and e-books, including scientific and scholarly articles published by JAMA and The New England Journal of Medicine. Although TMA members can use DeepDyve for free as part of their membership, certain publishers within its library may charge a fee for readers to download or print its content. Those fees are not set by TMA.
DeepDyve is available for TMA members via single sign on, meaning members need only to sign into their accounts on TMA’s webpage and visit the Knowledge Center’s library page to access the site. The Knowledge Center’s webpage features a DeepDyve FAQ to help with signing on and other academic and public library resources physicians may find helpful.
To access DeepDyve, association members can:
- Sign into their TMA account;
- Click this link to access the publication’s search platform; and
- Use the tool bar at the top to run a basic search with keywords, such as article title or topic, journal name, or article author.
Once logged in, physicians will encounter a personal webpage featuring their saved papers, journals, folders, and reading history, among other modules. Once they’ve entered a topic into the search bar – located on the top left portion of the webpage – DeepDyve will provide thousands of results related to the search.
Some users may prefer to use a DeepDyve extension that works with Chrome, Firefox, and Edge to automatically show what’s available for reading directly from any webpage where it finds a DOI (digital object identifier), which identifies an article or document. Use this resource for detailed instructions.
For more information or for questions about practicing medicine in Texas, visit TMA’s Knowledge Center.
Last Updated On
March 10, 2026
Originally Published On
March 10, 2026
Alisa Pierce
Reporter, Division of Communications and Marketing
(512) 370-1469