Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Theophylline and its interactions 1

Drug-drug interactions and drug-disease interactions can substantially affect the elimination/metabolism of theophylline resulting in the potential for undertreatment or serious theophylline toxicity. Macrolide antibiotics, including troleandomycin and erythromycin, cimetidine, and allopurinol, have the capability of decreasing theophylline clearance with resulting increased serum levels, while phenytoin increases theophylline clearance. Drug-disease interactions of theophylline with cirrhosis, congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and acute infections result in impaired clearance with increased serum levels and the potential for serious theophylline toxicity. Other factors, including smoking, which cause a marked increase in clearance, and diet, also play a role. In these situations, serum theophylline monitoring is advised.
Perceived Health and Self-Efficacy Among Adults with Cerebral Palsy

Perceptions of self-efficacy and heaith attitudes among people with cerebrai paisy who are iiving in the community were expiored. Their self-efficacy ratings were related to amount of mechanical and personai assistance needed and perceived financiai resources. When compared with two other groups, people attending a health fair and peopie from a statewide disabiiity advocacy group, participants with cerebral palsy scored lower on The Self-Rated Abiiities for Health Practices Scale, particuiarly in the areas of exercise and nutrition. Participants aiso provided information about what prevents them from promoting their health. Suggestions for rehabilitation counseling practice are inciuded.
Telangana Region: A Cross-Sectional Study

Introduction: The present study was done to determine the oral health status and treatment needs among sugali tribes in Telangana. Methodology: A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted among 820 sugali tribes residing in Narayanpur mandal. Multi-stage simple random sampling was done to obtain the sample size. An intra-oral examination was performed by a single calibrated examiner to assess the Oral Health Status of the sugali tribes using WHO Oral Health assessment form (1997). The recorded data was statistically analyzed using the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences version 15. Results: In the present study majority of the study population, i.e., 80% had tobacco habits. On TMJ examination, 37.7% had clicking of TMJ, and 18.6% had tenderness on palpation. 18.9% of the study population had leukoplakia, and 3.94% had ulceration. Among the study population, 49% had dental fluorosis. Periodontal status showed that 10% of the study population had periodontal pocket 4-5mm and 13% had periodontal pocket more than 6mm. The mean DMFT for males was 6.03 ± 2.35 and for females was 5.78 ± 2.55. Treatment needs showed that 50.24% of the study population needed one surface restoration, 10.36% needed two surface restorations, 26.34% needed pulp care, and 47.43% needed extraction. Conclusion: In this study, the tribes were characterized by a lack of awareness about oral health, deep-rooted dental beliefs, high prevalence of dental fluorosis, periodontal disease, dental caries and lack of previous dental care, high treatment needs, and limited access to oral health services. Hence it is recommended to focus on improving the oral health status and treatment needs of this community.
The Oxford Radar RobotCar Dataset: A Radar Extension to the Oxford RobotCar Dataset

In this paper we present The Oxford Radar RobotCar Dataset, a new dataset for researching scene understanding using Millimetre-Wave FMCW scanning radar data. The target application is autonomous vehicles where this modality is robust to environmental conditions such as fog, rain, snow, or lens flare, which typically challenge other sensor modalities such as vision and LIDAR. (/P)(P)The data were gathered in January 2019 over thirty-two traversals of a central Oxford route spanning a total of 280 km of urban driving. It encompasses a variety of weather, traffic, and lighting conditions. This 4.7 TB dataset consists of over 240,000 scans from a Navtech CTS350-X radar and 2.4 million scans from two Velodyne HDL-32E 3D LIDARs; along with six cameras, two 2D LIDARs, and a GPS/INS receiver. In addition we release ground truth optimised radar odometry to provide an additional impetus to research in this domain. The full dataset is available for download at: ori.ox. ac.uk/datasets/radar–robotear–dataset
Nuclear and mitochondrial DNA markers in traceability of retail beef samples 1

Cesar A.S. M. , Biase F.H. , Ripamonte P., Luchiari Filho A. , Merighe G.K. & Meirelles F.V. 2010. Nuclear and mitochondrial DNA markers in traceability of retail beef samples. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 30(9):783-786. Laboratório de Morfofisiologia Molecular e Desenvolvimento, Faculdade de Zootecnia e Engenharia de Alimentos, Universidade de São Paulo, Av. Duque de Caxias Norte 225, Pirassununga, SP 13635-900, Brazil. E-mail: meirellf@usp.br Several characteristics are important in a traceability system of animal products, such as age at slaughter, breed composition, besides information of the productive chain. In general, the certification agent records information about the animals and the system which it came from, although cannot guarantee that the slaughtering, meat processing and distribution are error proof. Besides, there is a differential price, at least at the international market, based on sex and breed composition of the animals. Genetic markers allow identification of characteristics controlled in the beef cattle traceability program, as sex and breed composition, in order to correctly identify and appraise the final product for the consumer. The hypothesis of this study was that the majority beef samples retailed in the local market originate from female with a great participation of zebu breeds. Therefore, the objective of this work was to characterize retail beef samples with DNA markers that identify cattle sex and breed composition. Within 10 beef shops localized in Pirassununga, SP, Brazil, 61 samples were collected, all were genotyped as harboring Bos taurus mitochondrial DNA and 18 were positive for the Y chromosome amplification (male). For the marker sat1711b-Msp I the frequency of the allele A was 0.278 and for the marker Lhr-Hha I the frequency of the allele T was 0.417. The results of sat1711b-Msp I and Lhr-Hha I allelic frequencies are suggestive that the proportion of indicus genome compared with the taurine genome in the market meat is smaller than the observed in the Nellore breed. The procedure described in this study identified sex and subspecies characteristics of beef meat samples, with potential application in meat products certification in special as an auxiliary tool in beef cattle traceability programs.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT CHATTANOOGA

MAINTENOnline Technology Library HOURS ANCE Support Fee Fee Fee TOTAL TUITION TOTAL HOURS 1 268 56 12 25 361 26 387 1 2 536 112 24 25 697 52 749 2 3 804 168 36 25 1033 78 1111 3 4 1072 224 48 25 1369 104 1473 4 5 1340 280 60 25 1705 13
Borboletas (Lepidoptera) de um fragmento de mata urbano em Minas Gerais, Brasil

The butterfly fauna of a small forest fragment in the campus of the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais was surveyed between March and November 2001. The adult butterflies were captured using hand nets and frugivorous traps. In addition, caterpillars were raised in the laboratory for identification after emergence. Ninety-one species of six families were recorded. Among them, 46.1% belonged in Nymphalidae; 28.5% in Hesperiidae; 15.4% in Pieridae; 4.4% in Riodinidae; 4.4% in Papilionidae; and 1.1% in Lycaenidae. At least 28.6% of the species are common in urban and other disturbed environments in Brazil and no rare or endangered species was recorded. On the other hand, the species in this fragment represent 18.7% of the species known to occur in the vicinities of the city of Belo Horizonte. Moreover, species of taxa considered as indicators of preserved environments, although in small absolute numbers, occurred in proportions similar to those found in large forest remnants across Brazil. It is concluded that the studied fragment, as well as other small urban fragments, are important refuges for conservation of butterflies within cities. Keywords: Faunistic survey, conservation, Atlantic Forest, Cerrado, Neotropics.
Role Of Platelet Indices In Patients With Dengue Fever-A Case Control Study

Dengue is a global endemic and most prevalent human arbovirus disease. Recently, platelet indices have been assessed usefully in the diagnosis conditions with abnormal platelet counts. Present study aims to investigate and assess the role of platelet indices in patients with dengue fever in MIMS hospital. Platelet counts (PLT), mean platelet volume (MPV), platelet distribution width (PDW) were measured. This study was conducted prospectively for a period of 9 months from March 2018 to December 2018. A total of 105 cases are taken into study. MPV and PLT were significantly lower in cases of dengue (P<0.0006). The PDW is significantly high in cases of dengue (P<0.039). Hence forth Low PLT, MPV and PDW may be used as probable indicators for dengue in endemic area. MPV <9 fl and PDW >13fl shows considerable sensitivity for dengue fever. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Date of Submission: 13-02-2019 Date of acceptance: 28-02-2019 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DETERMINANTS OF GENDER-ROLE ATTITUDES , SELF-ESTEEM AND AFFECTIVE BALANCE AT ADOLESCENCE

The aim oft he article is to trace out and analyze the influence of the personal determinants as gender, age and socio-economic status on gender-role attitudes, Self-esteem and affective balance during adolescence. The studied subjects are 257 adolescents, aged between 13 and 20 years. The applied questionnaires are as follows Personal Attribute Questionnaire (Spence, Helmreich & Stapp, 1974, 1975), Coppersmith Self-Esteem Inventory (Coppersmith, 1967), Affect Scales: Positive Affect, Negative Affect, Affect Balance (Bradburn, 1969). The results of the investigation have shown that the girls are more masculine, more feminine and more androgynous; with higher Self-esteem in the aspect "peers"; with significantly higher affective balance and lower negative affect than the studied adolescent boys. With the increasmeant of age the masculinity and androgyny has significantly increased; with highest Self-esteem are the adolescents in the late adolescence; the negative affect significantly decrease and the affective balance significantly increased with age. The adolescents from the Roma ethnic group are the most androgynous and with the highest Se! festeem in the aspect "school ''.
GENERALIZATION OF SITE EFFECTS FOR EARTHQUAKE SCENARIO APPLICATIONS THE COASTAL PLAIN AREA FINAL REPORT

About 2 million inhabitants in Israel, almost one third of total population of the country, live in the band of seacoast between the towns of Ashqelon and Haifa. Due to the population density here, this region may be considered a high seismic risk zone. The objective of this study is to derive the ground shaking characteristics, resonance frequency and amplification factor for different site conditions. The quantitative assessment of seismic response is made from the horizontal-to-vertical spectral ratios of ambient noise. In order to characterize the seismic response of the seacoast area (130x10 km 2 ), the ambient noise survey was carried out at 190 sites. The measurement points were selected to provide good coverage of the area, considering different surface sedimentary deposits, thickness of sediments and the shear-wave velocity contrast between sediments and bedrock. Results indicate site amplifications ranging from 1.0 to 8.0 within the frequency band 1.0-6.0 Hz. We present two maps that reflect the fundamental characteristics of site effects in the area: dominant frequency and maximum relative amplification. The observed resonance frequencies and their amplifications were correlated with analytical functions that correspond to 1-D subsurface model. The key parameters of the model are shear wave velocity, thickness and density of materials for each layer. Collection of available geological, geotechnical and geophysical data relevant to local geology and combining theoretical and experimental response functions provided reliable estimations of analytical site effects. We used the adequate analytical transfer functions and Stochastic Evaluation of Earthquake Hazard (Shapira and van Eck, 1993) to predict the site dependent Seismic Ground-Motion Hazard Maps in terms of ground motion parameters used for engineering purposes: Peak Ground Acceleration, Spectral Acceleration at different frequencies and Maximum Spectra acceleration for a probability of 10% during an exposure time of 50 years and a damping ratio of 5%. The databases created for the investigated area allowed preparation of a number of realistic Earthquake Hazard scenarios. In order to facilitate estimations of earthquake loss scenarios, we divided the Coastal Plain area into six geographical zones, each one characterized by fundamental frequency and amplification factor. For each zone we adjusted the overall soil-column model, which allows calculation of the response spectrum throughout the whole Zone.
Variable effect of arthropod-induced galls on photochemistry of photosynthesis , oxidative enzyme activity and ethylene production in tree leaf tissues

The aim of the present experiments was to determine the effect of arthropod-induced galls on photochemistry of photosynthesis, defense enzyme activity and ethylene production in host plant tissues. In total, 10 arthropod gall-inducer–host plant combinations, including seven tree species infected with five species of eriophyid mites, four aphid species and one sawfly species were analyzed. The presence of gall tissues differentially affected photochemistry of photosynthesis in non-galled adjacent leaf tissues. Localization of leaf vein pocket galls induced by Colopha compressa on leaves of Ulmus laevis resulted in photoinhibition of photosynthesis in parallel with decreased electron transport rate and increased non-photochemical quenching. The degree of infestation with eriophyid mite Eriophyes padi was associated with decrease in photochemical efficiency of photosystem II and concomitant increase in nonphotochemical quenching in leaves of Prunus padus. Both peroxidase and polyphenol oxidase activity increased with increasing number of sawfly Pontania vesicator galls per leaf of Salix fragilis. Similarly, peroxidase activity in leaves of Acer saccharinum increased along with increasing level of infestation with Vasates quadripes. The presence of aphid Pemphigus spirothecae-induced petiole spiral galls resulted in significant decrease of both enzyme activities in leaf blades of Populus nigra with no changes in leaf petioles. Gall formation resulted in significant increase in ethylene production from leaf blade tissues of Populus nigra. The presence of leaf vein pocket galls on leaves of Ulmus laevis resulted in more than two-fold increase of ethylene production rate in affected leaf tissues. Increased rate of ethylene production was found also in other gall forming arthropod-host plant combinations. The variable effect of gall formation on host plant photochemistry of photosynthesis and oxidative enzyme activity might be explained by specific gall-inducer–related signals at the site of activity, in combination with specific endogenous plant signals involving ethylene.
R-current three-point functions in 4 d N = 1 superconformal theories

In 4d N = 1 superconformal field theories (SCFTs) the R-symmetry current, the stress-energy tensor, and the supersymmetry currents are grouped into a single object, the Ferrara–Zumino multiplet. In this work we study the most general form of three-point functions involving two Ferrara–Zumino multiplets and a third generic multiplet. We solve the constraints imposed by conservation in superspace and show that non-trivial solutions can only be found if the third multiplet is R-neutral and transforms in suitable Lorentz representations. In the process we give a prescription for counting independent tensor structures in superconformal three-point functions. Finally, we set the Grassmann coordinates of the Ferrara–Zumino multiplets to zero and extract all three-point functions involving two R-currents and a third conformal primary. Our results pave the way for bootstrapping the correlation function of four R-currents in 4d N = 1 SCFTs.
CTPU-PTC-18-11 Self-heating of Strongly Interacting Massive Particles

It was recently pointed out that semi-annihilating dark matter (DM) may experience a novel temperature evolution dubbed as self-heating. An exothermic semi-annihilation converts the DM mass to the kinetic energy. This yields a unique DM temperature evolution, Tχ ∝ 1/a, in contrast to Tχ ∝ 1/a2 for free-streaming non-relativistic particles. Self-heating continues as long as selfscattering sufficiently redistributes the energy of DM particles. In this paper, we study the evolution of cosmological perturbations in self-heating DM. We find that sub-GeV self-heating DM leaves a cutoff on the subgalactic scale of the matter power spectrum when self-scattering cross section is σself/mχ ∼ O(1) cm2/g. Then we present a particle physics realization of the self-heating DM scenario. The model is based on recently proposed strongly interacting massive particles with pionlike particles in a QCD-like sector. Pion-like particles semi-annihilate into an axion-like particle, which is thermalized with dark radiation. The dark radiation temperature is smaller than the standard model temperature, evading the constraint from the effective number of neutrino degrees of freedom. It is easily realized when the dark sector is populated from the standard model sector through a small coupling. 1 ar X iv :1 80 5. 05 64 8v 1 [ he pph ] 1 5 M ay 2 01 8
YEARBOOK OF THE ASSOCIATION OF PACIFIC COAST GEOGRAPHERS

It is generally recognized that the list of primary human requirements, which traditionally includes only food, clothing, and shelter, should be extended to include also fuel, tools, and luxuries. This basic list of material wants therefore assumes, or should assume, high significance in any systematic attempt to analyze man's relation to his environment. Most of these basic requirements have been incorporated into the field of geography. Two of them, food and clothing, together with the natural factors of climate, soil, and relief, form the larger share of the subject matter now grouped under the broad title "human geography. " Regionalism also abounds in accounts of the getting of food and clothing. Fuel, elaborated since the Industrial Revolution to include all sources of power, together with tools, now a complex array of machines for transportation and manufacture, are a part of the regular stock in trade of all economic and industrial geographers. The sixth "want", luxuries, the word being used here to include the entire array of cultural goods, is today largely outside the province of the geographer. These so-called higher and more esthetic activities of man have been taken over by an army of specialists. Art, literature, and music have grown and multiplied, developing a thousand and one branches, each the jealous prerogative of highly skilled technicians as well as the playground of hordes of their amateur camp followers. As a result, the cultural ascent and progress of man is today perhaps the most completely analyzed of all activities. Its literature has swelled to flood proportions, as scholars have considered where, when, and under what environmental conditions these cultural activities have flourished. Today the culture experts are working in both directions from the known—delving into archeological records to interpret the past, and projecting their philosophical curves into the future. In the face of such an impressive array of specialists the geographer tends to surrender the field and to content himself with a few generalities concerning "civilization" and the environmental conditions under which it seems to thrive. Huntington's "Civilization and Climate" is an example of this type of approach. The obvious deduction that plenty may bring surplus, and sur-
Functional , thermal , and physicochemical properties of proteins from Argentine croaker ( Umbrina canosai ) recovered by solubilization / precipitation or a washing process

Proteins were recovered from Argentine croaker by two methods: alkaline extraction-isoelectric precipitation and a washing process with cold distilled water and sodium chloride. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of the recovery method on the physicochemical, structural, thermal and functional properties of proteins recovered from the Argentine croaker muscle. The alkaline extraction-isoelectric precipitation and washing process yielded significantly different (p < 0.05) protein contents of 92.13% (as isolated protein) and 88.70% (as myofibrillar protein), respectively. Polar amino acids comprise approximately 61.50% and 59.80% of the myofibrillar and isolated protein, respectively. The digestibility of the myofibrillar and isolated protein did not differ significantly (p > 0.05). The isolated protein had a lower lightness (81.04) than the myofibrillar protein (83.87) but high redness (2.55) and yellowness (15.47) values. The total enthalpy of denaturation of the myofibrillar protein (1.47 J/g) was higher than that of the isolated protein (0.33 J/g). The myofibrillar protein showed more compact ultrastructures and higher protein degradation than the isolated protein. The solubility and water-holding capacity of the isolated protein were higher than those of the myofibrillar protein at the same pH. Functional studies show that pH-shift processing may improve the functional properties of Argentine croaker proteins relative to myofibrillar protein. However, the results also show that some of the characteristics, as color and thermal properties, of the isolated protein were lower than those of the myofibrillar protein, suggesting that the two materials can be used to obtain different products with high added value.
Correlation between the blood groups, BMI and pre-hypertension among medical students.

[Abstract] Objective The incidence of hypertension is on the rise in all age groups including younger popula唱 tion.The objective of the study is to evaluate the possible relationship between body mass index (BMI) and ABO blood groups and the tendency of developing hypertension (pre唱hypertension),in medical students of K.M. C,Man唱 galore.Methods Cross唱sectional,population唱based study.200 medical students between 18 and 21 years were cho唱 sen for the study.Their blood group and BMI were determined and correlated with blood pressure (BP). Results The results were analyzed by applying ANOVA,and Students摧t唱test. ANOVA revealed elevated diastolic and systolic blood pressure was positively associated with increasing BMI and B group subjects had elevated BP and it was more in those with higher BMI (P <0畅001) and negatively associated with the ‘blood group A’. Conclusion This pilot study provides population based data on hypertensive tendency ( pre唱hypertension) in young medical students. Tendency to develop hypertension (pre唱hypertension) is strongly associated with increase in BMI and those with blood group B appeared to be more susceptible for pre唱hypertension. There may be role for targeted screening of high risk groups,particularly obese.The importance of primordial prevention is also emphasised.