Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Exploring the Role of Trust in Mobile-Banking Use by Indonesian Customer Using Unified Theory of Acceptance and Usage Technology

M-banking is an innovative digital application that provides convenience in transactions and this technology benefits both customers and banks. The purpose of this study is to examine the factors that influence the customer's intention to use m-banking and the role of trust in influencing the UTAUT construct. The UTAUT model that is expanded with trust variables is used in this study. Data was collected through an empirical study based survey of 243 participants in Jakarta, using convenience sampling. The study results show that there is a significant relationship between performance expectancy, effort expectancy, social influence and trust with behavioral intention. Moreover, trust significantly influence performance expectancy, effort expectancy, social influence. The findings theoretically are able to prove the factors that influence the customer's mobile banking adoption, where the effort expectancy factor is the factor that most influences the intention to use m-banking in Indonesia.
Current status and prospect of medical and surgical management for thoracic empyema

We sometimes encounter patients with chronic empyema of their thoracic cavity with or without air leakage. These patients often experience mental and physical problems because of restrictions in daily life and long-term treatment. Thoracic empyema is classified as acute or chronic empyema. The former is treated by antibiotics, thoracic drainage, fibrinolysis, or debridement under video-assisted thoracic surgery (VATS), while the latter is treated by managing the infection and reducing the dead space of the thoracic cavity. In this review, we summarize the procedures for various treatment methods and technical skills in the management of thoracic empyema. Chest physicians should consider the advantages and disadvantages of each method and choose an appropriate technique or possibly a combination of techniques to obtain an optimal outcome in the treatment of thoracic empyema. The techniques and knowledge described in this review will be useful for many physicians’ clinical work. Treatment methods differ among institutions, and a guideline for thoracic empyema is needed to standardize treatment of this entity in future.
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: A Review of Literature

Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) is a common medical condition that remains one of the most frequently reported forms of median nerve compression. CTS occurs when the median nerve is squeezed or compressed as it travels through the wrist. The syndrome is characterized by pain in the hand, numbness, and tingling in the distribution of the median nerve. Risk factors for CTS include obesity, monotonous wrist activity, pregnancy, genetic heredity, and rheumatoid inflammation. The diagnosis of CTS is conducted through medical assessments and electrophysiological testing, although idiopathic CTS is the most typical method of diagnosis for patients suffering from these symptoms. The pathophysiology of CTS involves a combination of mechanical trauma, increased pressure, and ischemic damage to the median nerve within the carpal tunnel. The diagnosis of CTS patients requires the respective medical professional to develop a case history associated with the characteristic signs of CTS. In addition, the doctor may question whether the patients use vibratory objects for their tasks, the parts of the arm where the sensations are felt, or if the patient may already have predisposing factors for CTS incidence. During the diagnosis of CTS, it is essential to note that other conditions may also provide similar symptoms to CTS, thus requiring vigorous diagnosis to assert the medical condition of the patients. Doctors use both non-surgical and surgical treatments when addressing CTS. Non-surgical treatments include wrist splinting, change of working position, medications, and the use of alternative non-vibrating equipment at work. On the other hand, surgical methods include open release and endoscopic surgeries. This review of literature has provided an overview of CTS with an emphasis on anatomy, epidemiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, stages of CTS, diagnosis, and management options.
Long-term effect of Tylenchulus semipenetrans on citrus tree quality in reclaimed land of Egypt

Citrus fruit yield is considered a short-term response to the citrus nematode,Tylenchulus semipenetrans damage and therefore this study addressed parametersmeasuring overall appearance of the sampled trees. Soil and roots from 20 trees ineach of three mature: 'banzaheer' lemon, 'Baladi' mandarin, and ‘Navel’ orange andone immature: ‘Navel’ orange orchards, all grafted on sour orange rootstock, inEgypt were sampled for the citrus nematode, T. semipenetrans, in February 2011 toinvestigate their correlations with tree parameters (tree height and vigor, canopydiameter, and trunk circumference) that reflect long-term nematode damage of thesampled trees. The correlation between pairs of these four parameters were alwayspositive and generally with high significant levels. Each of the four parameters wasnot significantly correlated with fruit yield of the mature trees but each of tree heightand vigor, and canopy diameter was correlated with fruit yield of the immature Navelorange. The relationships between pairs of these biotic parameters and T.semipenetrans population density in fibrous roots and soil were not consistent.Eleven edaphic factors in mandarin and mature orange orchards were measuredand compared. Both soils were dominated by rough grainy particles of sand. Levelsof potassium, calcium, phosphorus, ammonium and nitrate as well as soil solutionpH, organic matter content and electric conductivity in the soil samples weresignificantly (P ≤ 0.01) different between the mandarin and orange orchards. Toachieve better economic revenue of citriculture, local tackling of T. semipenetransproblem in newly reclaimed areas of Egypt was discussed.
Association Between Quality of Life, Demographic Characteristics, Physical Symptoms, and Unmet Needs in Inpatients Receiving End-of-Life Care: A Cross-sectional Study

Quality-of-life assessment is an important component of end-of-life care. The objective of this study was to evaluate the quality of life of patients in the final stage of their illness and its association with their demographic characteristics, physical symptoms, and unmet needs during their care. For data collection, the European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer Quality-of-Life Questionnaire tool for quality of life measurements and the Patient Needs Assessment in Palliative Care questionnaire for determination of unmet needs were used. The study comprised 349 inpatients in the final stage of their illness. Differences were found in quality-of-life assessment with respect to the type of illness, gender, and age of the patients. There was an association between lower quality of life, symptom burden (pain), worse functional status, and unmet needs in the physical and psychosocial areas. Therefore, quality of life of terminal patients is tightly associated with good symptom management and high-quality nursing care.
Growth, Yield, Seed and Seedling Quality Parameters of Rapeseed-mustard Varieties under Different Seed Priming Options

Rationale: Crop production and quality of produce get affected by drought, stand establishment and low availability of nutrients. Apart from various prevailing methods, seed treatment through priming now-a-days has been found to noticeably improve crop establishment for increasing seed yield and quality. Aim: To study the effect of various seed priming options on rapeseed-mustard varieties. Place of Study: A field experiment was conducted at AB Block Farm, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, Kalyani, Nadia, West Bengal, India during winter season of 2017-2018. Methodology: Experiment comprised six rapeseed-mustard varieties (Anushka, Sanchita, TBM143,TBM-204, Kranti and Pusa Bold) in main plot and five seed priming options (KH2PO4 @ 0.15 mol 100 ml water -1 5 g seeds -1 , KNO3 @ 0.1 mol 100 ml water -1 5 g seeds -1 , PEG 6000 @ -0.3 MPa 100 ml water -1 5 g seeds -1 , hydro priming @ 100 ml 5 g seeds -1 and control) in subplot, replicated Original Research Article Das et al.; IJECC, 10(3): 1-14, 2020; Article no.IJECC. 55321 2 thrice in a split plot design. Observations on growth and yield contributing parameters were recorded from the field. Further, various quality parameters of seed and seedlings were evaluated in the laboratory. Data on all the parameters were finally statistically analyzed. Results: Among the varieties, Pusa Bold performed better in terms of growth, yield contributing parameters and seed yield under seed priming through either KH2PO4 @ 0.15 mol 100 ml water -1 5 g seeds -1 or PEG 6000 @ -0.3 MPa 100 ml water -1 5 g seeds -1 . Seed and seedling quality parameters such as root and shoot lengths, seedling fresh and dry weights, germination % and vigour index were also improved under the same. Conclusion: Cultivation of mustard variety, Pusa Bold by seed priming through any of those two chemicals (KH2PO4 or PEG 6000) can be recommended for New alluvial zone of West Bengal, India.
Intention to Screen for Cervical Cancer in Debre Berhan Town, Amhara Regional State, Ethiopia: Application of Theory of Planned Behavior

Background Cervical cancer is a major public health problem in many developing countries. Despite the value of screening to prevent morbidity and mortality from cervical cancer, little available literature shows early detection and treatment to be limited in Ethiopia. The aim of this study was to determine the magnitude of and identify factors associated with women's intention to screen for cervical cancer using the theory of planned behavior. Methods A community-based cross-sectional study design supplemented with a qualitative approach was employed. Using multistage sampling, a total of 821 women were used in the study. An interviewer-administered survey questionnaire was used to collect quantitative data, whereas purposively selected 12 female health care providers were included in in-depth interviews. Descriptive statistics and simple and multiple binary logistic regression analysis were used to determine the magnitude of women's intention, identify associated factors, and explore barriers for intention to cervical cancer screening among Debre Berhan women, Ethiopia. The statistical association was determined at a P value of less than 0.05. Moreover, thematic analysis was used to search the hindrances of women's intention to screen for cervical cancer. Results The median age of women who participated in this study was 39 years with IQR of 35 to 42 years. Three hundred sixty-one (361, 45.3%) of women had an intention to screen for cervical cancer within three months from the date of the interview. Positive attitude towards cervical cancer screening (AOR = 6.164; 95% CI: 4.048, 9.387), positive subjective norm (AOR = 2.001; 95% CI: 1.342, 2.982), and higher perceived behavioral control (AOR = 7.105; 95% CI: 4.671, 10.807) were predictors of the women's intention to screen for cervical cancer. The qualitative finding revealed that women did not like to be screened for cervical cancer because they thought that procedure pinch the cervix and it may result in perforating the uterus that would expose them for infertility. In addition, the qualitative findings supported quantitative results, where the constructs of the theory of planned behavior play an essential role in the betterment of women's intention. Conclusion This study showed that women's intention to screen for cervical cancer was low. Positive attitudes towards cervical cancer screening (CCS), subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control were predictors of women's intention to screen for cervical cancer. Thus, efforts should be exerted to improve the attitude of women involving influential people, which could improve women's intention for cervical cancer screening. Moreover, behavioral change communication focusing on the constructs of the theory of planned behavior is crucial.
Dye removal and disinfection in one reactor by non-pulsed high voltage current using iron, aluminum and copper electrodes

Electrocoagulation and high voltage disinfection are two effective methods to remove dye and microorganisms. Existing electrocoagulation procedures use low voltage, less than 100 V, and disinfection procedures utilize pulsed high voltage current. This study investigates the capability of non-pulsed high voltage current to remove methylene blue (MB) and total coliform. A circuit is designed to transform 220 V AC current to 9–15 kV DC current without using capacitor, which may lessen the cost of circuit design. The impacts of electrode material, level of voltage, current density, and distance between electrodes are tested on the MB removal results and disinfection. The results show that dye and total coliform removals are 99% and 99.999998% (7.8 log) by using iron, 88% and 100% (9-log) by using copper, and 93% and 99.999998% (7.4 log) by using aluminum electrodes, respectively. Voltage has a direct impact on dye and coliform removal, and increasing the current density would increase the rate of reactions, but the distance between electrodes has an inverse impact on the rate of removal of MB and total coliform. For each type of electrodes, the effect of voltage amount, current density, distance between electrodes, and the duration of process are modeled by response surface method (RSM) with high precision. All models have R2 values above 0.92. Both dye and removal processes are optimized with RSM in order to minimize the voltage amount, the current density, the time of process, the electrical energy consumption, and anode consumption.
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES ON DIFFERENT NITROGEN FERTILIZERS ON GROWTH YIELD AND VOLATILE OIL OF THYME PLANT

To investigate the effect of different types of nitrogen fertilization the growth and productivity of thyme within reducing the harm effects of the excess of nitrogen fertilizers as an environmental and healthy problems, two successive experiments were carried out in pots during 2016, 2017 season's at the experimental green house Faculty of Agriculture, Ain Shams University Cairo , Egypt. Three types of nitrogen fertilizers amonium nitrate, ammonium sulphate and Urea, with three concentrations (40%, 60%, 80%) were used. Data showed an increase in number of lateral branches, plant height and amino acids with 40 units of ammonium nitrate, while the best effect to reduce NO3, NO2 as a lowest value was 40 units of ammonium sulphate. The highest value of herb fresh weight was recorded by 40 units of urea, (42:48 g / plant) while herb dry weight ( 18:54 g/ plant ) by 40 units of ammonium sulphate, volatile oil (0.92 % v/ w) with 60 units of ammonium nitrate , amino acid (3.71 g / 100 g fw ) with 80 units of urea.
CONUNDRUM The Devil Is in the Details

This patient describes the onset of undifferentiated fever 2 days after a weekend of camping. Few infectious diseases have such short incubation periods, and either the accuracy of the history or the relationship of the camping trip to the present illness is thus questionable. However, more information about the onset and nature of the illness, and details about food, animal, water, mud, cave, wood chopping, and other environmental exposures during his trip is required. The exact dates of the camping trip may be helpful, as there is clear seasonality to vector-borne diseases such as Lyme disease, babesiosis, ehrlichiosis, and rickettsial infections. Conditions unrelated to his camping trip, such as malignancies, rheumatologic conditions, and other infectious causes of prolonged fever, such as tuberculosis, endocarditis, or osteomyelitis, are more likely, given the duration of fever.
- Dynamic Seismic and Wind Response of Masonry Minarets

Historical masonry structures i.e. minarets, towers, mosques or bastions are the heritage of past generations to the future societies as they carry the traces of the past communities. Among these structures, historical masonry minarets are one of the most generally constructed structure that reflects the beauty and magnificence of Islamic culture. Under severe winds and earthquakes, most of them were severely damaged or collapsed. Therefore, it is an inevitable duty for us to conduct and investigate their dynamic behavior under these vital actions of nature. In this study, the dynamic seismic and wind response of a historical minaret of İskenderpaşa Mosque that is selected from the technical literature is investigated by using different methods i.e. wind loading procedures of TS498, CICIND Model Code and Eurocode 1, the design spectrums of CICIND Model Code and Eurocode 8 for different types of soils, the time histories of real ground motions of Düzce and Kocaeli Earthquakes. At the end of the study, top joint displacements and stress distributions are obtained and interpreted. The findings of this study showed that the dynamic behavior of this historical masonry minaret is wind dominant (CICIND Model Code) and tensile and shear stress accumulations at the junction point of transition segment and cylindrical body of the minaret is the main reason for the collapse without showing any ductile behavior.
Worth of Celebrity Attributes on Purchasing Behaviour of Assurance Service in Sri Lanka: Mediating Effect of Source Credibility

Purpose: Celebrity endorsement has been investigated in prior studies regarding various behavioural and cognitive aspects about consumer purchasing behaviour, it is not clear whether principles findings in the general celebrity literature can be directly applied to the service context. This study examines the effects of different attributes associated with celebrities on purchasing behaviour of life insurance policy in Sri Lanka. Design: The study used a deductive approach and quantitative research design. Data were collected from 150 life insurance policy holders who representing four insurance companies in Sri Lanka. A self-administrated structured questionnaire was used to collect data. The step-wise multiple regression and regression-based path analysis were employed to test the hypotheses. Findings: The study finds that celebrity attractiveness, trustworthiness and expertise have significant influence over purchasing behaviour and however the influence is not strong. Further, celebrity trustworthiness has a significant mediating effect on the relationship between celebrity expertise and buying behaviour. Original Research Article Sachitra and Poornima; ACRI, 20(1): 40-55, 2020; Article no.ACRI. 55419 41 Originality: Despite the role of celebrity attributes in influencing the buying behaviour of tangible products, limited studies have been conducted specifically on intangible products and also, the literature is not clear whether principle findings in the general celebrity can be directly applied to the intangible product or service context. This study has addressed that empirical gap.
Modeling the adoption of cloud computing to assess South African SMEs: An integrated perspective

The adoption of cloud computing among SMEs in developing countries, particularly South Africa, is still very low. The purpose of this study is to develop a conceptual model to assess the critical factors that influences South African SMEs to adopt cloud services. This paper proposes an integrated conceptual model that incorporates critical factors from the diffusion of innovation (DOI) theory, institutional theory, transaction cost theory, organisation theory, information security theory, and trust theories. Cloud computing adoption research dominated by the DOI perspective, can benefit from further cross-fertilization with different theories to explain and predict patterns of cloud services use in the SME context. This model is expected to offer deeper insights and practical value to SME decision makers, cloud service providers, regulatory agencies and government responsible for establishing cloud computing adoption strategies for SMEs in South Africa. We intend to apply this model to survey research in future studies.
Biologic and prosthetic complications with acrylic and porcelain fixed hybrid prosthesis used for rehabilitation of edentulous mandible according to the “All on four” implant concept. A 3 year prospective study

Purpose: The aim of this study was to evaluate biologic and prosthetic complications with acrylic and porcelain fixed hybrid prosthesis used for rehabilitation of edentulous mandible according to the “All on four” concept.Materials and methods: Ten edentulous patients received new maxillary and mandibular dentures. Four implants were inserted in the inter-foraminal area of the mandibular jaw according to the “All on four concept” and the implants were immediately loaded with lower denture. After 3 months, the patients were randomly assigned into two equal groups: Group I: received fixed ceramometal prosthesis (PFM), Group II; received metal acrylic hybrid prosthesis (MAP). Biological and prosthetic complications were measured for provisional dentures after 3 months of loading and for definitive prosthesis after 3 year. Results: The most common biological complication was increased pocket depth and bone loss which was significantly higher for PFM compared to MAP. Regarding provisional denture, the most common complication was denture fracture and prosthetic screw loosening. The most common complication for definitive prosthesis was crown fracture, teeth wear and prosthetic screw loosening. Crown fracture and teeth wear were higher in MAP and abutment screw loosening was higher in PFM.Conclusion: Within the limitation of the current study PFM and MAP could be used successfully for All on four implant rehabilitation of edentulous mandible. However, MAP may be advantageous than PFM regarding biologic complications (increased pocket depth and marginal bon loss) and abutment screw loosening. On the other hand, PFM may be preferred than MAP in terms of crown fracture and teeth wear/replacement.
Corticosteroids in the Critically Ill Patient: Benefits and Risks for Hospital-acquired Pneumonia/Ventilator-associated Pneumonia

Corticosteroids are among the most commonly prescribed medications. Because of their wide use and vast influence on various aspects of homeostasis, it is not surprising that steroids may be beneficial in some clinical scenarios and deleterious in others. The interplay between nosocomial pneumonias and steroids represents one of the most remarkable intersections between a drug and a disease. Corticosteroids may influence the risk of a hospitalized patient developing pneumonia, but they may ultimately be necessary if a patient develops catecholamine-resistant septic shock or if overt bronchospasm is present. In addition, prolonged inappropriate use of corticosteroids is likely to increase negative side effects (including myopathy) and decrease the immediate benefit received from the medication. In this review, we provide an overview of corticosteroid physiology and side effects, followed by indications for their use and their epidemiology of use in the intensive care unit. Finally, we discuss their impact on the development and outcomes of nosocomial pneumonia.