Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
A systematic review of providers’ attitudes toward telemental health via videoconferencing

Telemental health conducted via videoconferencing (TMH-V) has the potential to improve access to care, and providers’ attitudes toward this innovation play a crucial role in its uptake. This systematic review examined providers’ attitudes toward TMH-V through the lens of the unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT). Findings suggest that providers have positive overall attitudes toward TMH-V despite describing multiple drawbacks. Therefore, the relative advantages of TMH-V, such as its ability to increase access to care, may outweigh its disadvantages, including technological problems, increased hassle, and perceptions of impersonality. Providers’ attitudes may also be related to their degree of prior TMH-V experience, and acceptance may increase with use. Limitations and implications of findings for implementation efforts are discussed.
Medium-term results of percutaneous, arthroscopically-assisted osteosynthesis of fractures of the tibial plateau

We carried out percutaneous, arthroscopically- and fluoroscopically-assisted osteosynthesis of fractures of the tibial plateau in 52 patients, of whom 38 were assessed using the HSS knee score and standing radiographs. We reviewed 31 AO type-B fractures and seven type-C fractures after a mean follow-up of five years (1 to 14). Fixation was achieved using percutaneous screws and/or an external frame; 33 associated intra-articular injuries, diagnosed in 21 out of the 38 patients, were treated arthroscopically. Subjectively, 94.7% of the patients reviewed were satisfied. According to the HSS knee score 78.9% of the results were excellent, 13.2% good, 7.9% fair and none was poor. Narrowing of the joint space was found in 28.9% of the injured and 5.3% of the unaffected knees and axial deviation of 5 degrees to 10 degrees in 15.8% of the injured and 10.5% of the unaffected knees. Of the 52 fractures, reduction was incomplete in one, and in two secondary displacement occurred, of which one required corrective osteotomy. Deep-venous thrombosis occurred in four cases. The technique has proved to be safe but demanding. It facilitates diagnosis and appropriate treatment of associated intra-articular lesions.
Concurrent Resistance Training Enhances Performance in Competitive Distance Runners: A Review and Programming Implementation

Concurrent training, defined as resistance training sessions programmed alongside endurance training sessions during the same cycle, is a tool that highly trained runners can use to augment performance. A review of the current literature explains how resistance training focused on increasing maximal force development and power output can improve running economy, a key performance indicator for endurance running. This review explains the current concepts in concurrent training for competitive distance runners, discusses misconceptions related to concurrent training, and offers practical implementation examples for coaches, athletes, and strength and conditioning practitioners working with this special population. INTRODUCTION C oncurrent resistance and endurance training have many performance benefits for distance running athletes that are supported by the literature. Progressive resistance training is a tried and true method of increasing maximal strength, rate of force development, and muscular power (3,36). Each of these qualities are beneficial for the distance runner; however, many running athletes have not implemented concurrent training into their programming due to a lack of knowledge or misconceptions. Concurrent training, defined as resistance training sessions programmed alongside endurance training sessions during the same cycle, is a tool that highly trained runners can use to augment performance (36). This review focuses on the competitive distance running population, operationally defined as both female and male athletes competing in 10,000 meters to marathon distance races with greater than 55 mL$kg$min$V̇O2max, indicating well-trained and highly trained runners (13). Recreational runners and competitive sprinters have programming and periodization needs that are outside the scope of this review. The purpose of this review is to explain the current concepts and literature on concurrent training for competitive distance runners, discuss misconceptions related to concurrent training, and offer practical implementation examples for coaches, athletes, and strength and conditioning practitioners working with this special population. DISTANCE RUNNING PERFORMANCE INDICATORS Key performance indicators in competitive distance running are referred Address correspondence to Brittney Barrie, barrieb@usf.edu.
Platform Work: From Digital Promises to Labor Challenges

The pervasiveness of the digital ecosystem reconfigures the organization of work. The new industrial revolution is increasingly based on the platform as a new productive paradigm. Platforms are more than a technical device and they produce huge effects in the labour market: lowering access credentials and empowering casualization of work, dis/re-intermediation labour demand and supply, affecting motivations and rewarding systems, reconfiguring process of control and risks transfer, renewing regulative standards, or re-organize representativeness and welfare protection. Fragmentation, precariousness, flexibility and instability become permanent traits of the workforce fostering the emergence of the cybertariat. Moreover, connectivity, evaluation and surveillance determine new working conditions tested on workers outside any bargaining process or institutional work arrangement. Platform workers (both high skilled and low skilled) are still largely unorganized and isolated. Similarly to other non-standard workers, they are exposed to the risk of exploitation and free work in a fast evolving economy based on reputation. Despite platform workers are highly differentiated and heterogeneous and difficult to organize collectively, forms of collective action are emerging at local and cross-national level.
YouTube advertising: Exploring its effectiveness

Advertising on YouTube is becoming increasingly popular due to its large potential in engaging existing and new target audiences via highly interactive video advertisements. However, YouTube is criticised for providing mostly lower value user-generated content. This leads to major concerns among marketers regarding how resources can be allocated most efficiently across channels and how effective YouTube is as an advertising channel. The purpose of this study is to evaluate existing literature exploring the effectiveness of YouTube advertising. This research contributes to academic literature by compiling a set of measures to assess advertising effectiveness and identifying factors affecting it in the context of online video advertising. In order to identify relevant criteria and frameworks for evaluating advertising effectiveness in the context of YouTube video advertising, the characteristics of social media and online video advertising were analysed and the theoretical foundations of online advertising were established.
Rediscovering the legendary treatment of prolonged air leak: therapeutic pneuomoperitoneum

Background: Therapeutic pneumoperitoneum was first described for overcoming pulmonary tuberculosis in the end of 19th century. However, in time, another indication “prolonged air leak” (PAL) after major lung resections, lung volume reduction surgery and decortication operations have come on the scene and this legendary treatment have took place again. Despite the developing technology, medical devices and tools thoracic surgeons still sometimes need to use this treatment to cope with PAL. Materials and Methods: Twelve patients underwent pulmonary operations were included. Nine of the patients had PAL and three had massive air leak with subcutaneous emphysema in early postoperative period. On mean postoperative 8th day (1-15), a one session pneumoperitoneum was applied. In order to fulfill the vascular bed to prevent from air embolism, all of the patients received 500-1500cc of intravenous saline so that the venous pressure is between 7 and 12. Results: All 12 patients developed no sequel or chronic complications due to the intervention. Mean hospital stay after the intervention was 8.1 days (2-12), mean chest tube removal time after pneumoperitoneum was 16 days (2-48). Six of the patients were discharged with a complete success (without a chest tube), five patients were discharged with a Heimlich valve and one with passive drainage catheter, but the latter patients were also fully recovered in following days. Conclusions: In this report, we present 12 cases treated successfully with therapeutic pneumoperitoneum without any severe complications. The unique side of our technique is we used only single application without any need of extra instruments.
A Cross-sectional study on doping knowledge of national sports team athletes in Sri Lanka

Doping can be seen among athletes of different sport types, age categories, achievement levels and education levels. Doping is known as the use of illegal substances or methods by athletes to enhance performance during competition or out of the competition. The aims of this cross-sectional survey were to assess the knowledge level of Sri Lankan elite athletes towards doping and to study the influence of selected demographic factors on athletes’ knowledge toward doping. A total of 308 national-level athletes representing 17 sports participated in the study. The study population consisted of 66% males and 34% females. Participants’ age ranged from 15 to 42. Data gathered through a questionnaire on demographic information and knowledge. One-way ANOVA was used to compare mean knowledge scores among athletes representing different sports categories, age groups, achievement levels and education levels. Independent sample T-test was used to compare mean knowledge scores of male and female athletes. Post Hoc test used to identify dissimilar means within the groups. The overall mean scores for knowledge of the participants was 41.1%. Hence, it can be concluded that the participants’ knowledge of doping is inadequate (mean knowledge score was below 50%). Mean knowledge scores of athletes representing different sports types, chronological age, the highest sports achievement and education level significantly affect athletes’ knowledge towards doping (P<0.05). Further, gender and training age did not have a significant effect on athletes’ knowledge toward doping (P>0.05). Keywords— Doping, Elite athletes, Doping Knowledge
Intensity of family dysfunction is associated with severity of adolescent anorexia nervosa

ABSTRACT Objectives. To identify the presence of distinct family profiles in anorexia nervosa and to assess the association between the severity of the families’ dysfunction and the severity of the adolescents’ clinical profiles. Methods. One hundred and eighty-one adolescents (12–18 years old) with anorexia nervosa were recruited in specialized eating disorder programmes and filled out validated questionnaires. Results. Four family profiles were identified based on the severity of the families’ dysfunction. About 75% of the families showed few or no difficulties. Adolescents presented more severe psychological profiles when their families displayed more severe dysfunctional profiles. Conclusion. Only 7.2% of the families were characterized by a generalized relational disorder. Relationships between family dysfunction and adolescents’ psychological dysfunction should be considered for the selection of interventions.
Catheter Ablation of Atrial Fibrillation: A Review of the Current Status and Future Directions

Atrial fibrillation (AF) is one of the most common arrhythmias encountered in clinical practice today. Over the last 20 years, the frequency of use of catheter ablation to treat AF has grown, commensurate with the rise in arrhythmia burden and via a number of technical advancements. These developments can be divided into new techniques for myocardial ablation, improvements in the understanding of AF trigger mechanisms, and advancements in atrial mapping. Progress in these fields has led to a fundamental change in daily practice, and has contributed to a rise, for ablation, from a procedure performed infrequently at select centers to one that is commonplace worldwide. In this article, the data and methods leading to this fundamental change will be presented and discussed.
Prospects for the future of epidermal growth factor receptor-tyrosine kinase inhibitors in combination with bevacizumab

Transl Cancer Res 2020;9(3):1307-1310 | http://dx.doi. org/10.21037/tcr.2020. 01.24 Lung cancer is a major cause of cancer-related death. The main initial treatment for advanced and recurrent lung cancer is systemic chemotherapy. The survival rates for first line platinum-based chemotherapy, which is the cornerstone chemotherapy for non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), are poor (1). However, the survival rate of NSCLC, particularly adenocarcinoma, has recently improved with the development of strategies involving moleculartargeted therapies, angiogenesis inhibitors, and checkpoint inhibitors. The treatment strategy for NSCLC is evolving. Since the approval of gefitinib, which was the first epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) inhibitor to reach the market, EGFR-tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) have displayed efficacy in the treatment in patients with mutated EGFR (2,3). The progression-free survival (PFS) of firstand second-generation EGFR-TKIs (e.g., gefitinib, erlotinib, afatinib) is approximately 1 year, and acquired resistance (AR) is mostly inevitable (4). Meanwhile, the third-generation EGFR-TKI osimertinib prolonged PFS to 18.9 months (5). Treatment with EGFR-TKIs has progressed rapidly in this decade. Bevacizumab, a monoclonal antibody against vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), had prolonged PFS for NSCLC without squamous cell carcinoma in combination with platinum doublets (6). Recently, some clinical studies of EGFR-TKI treatment combined with bevacizumab were performed to improve prognosis for EGFR-positive NSCLC (7-10). In patients with EGFR-mutated non-squamous NSCLC, erlotinib plus bevacizumab improved PFS compared with the effects of erlotinib alone in a phase III trial (NEJ026) conducted by Saito et al. (7). In the NEJ026 study, 228 patients with non-squamous NSCLC harboring common EGFR mutations were randomized to receive either oral erlotinib 150 mg per day plus intravenous bevacizumab 15 mg/kg once every 21 days or erlotinib 150 mg per day alone. In the interim analysis, the median PFS of patients in the erlotinib plus bevacizumab group was 16.9 months, compared with 13.3 months for patients in the erlotinib group [hazard ratio (HR) 0.606, 95% confidence interval (CI): 0.417–0.877; P=0.016). The objective response rates in the combination and monotherapy arms were 72% and 66% (P=0.31), respectively, and the disease control rates were 95% and 96% (P=0.52), respectively. All patients in the erlotinib plus bevacizumab group had a decrease in tumor size vs. baseline, although a few patients in the erlotinib group experienced such an increase. Subgroup analysis by EGFR genomic aberration type revealed that the median PFS was better in patients with the L858R mutation in the erlotinib plus bevacizumab group than in the erlotinib group (17.4 vs. 13.7 months, HR 0.57, 95% CI: 0.33–0.97). Conversely, no differences in survival were found between the erlotinib plus bevacizumab and erlotinib Editorial Commentary
Investigating Egg Storage Conditions, Hatch Characteristics, and Feeding Methods of Commercially Produced Poultry

Advancements in poultry research continue to add knowledge and understanding to an already technical industry. Such information has led to new developments in early feeding strategies which provide nutrients to broiler chicks while in the egg or during transport. This wealth of knowledge in poultry research extends beyond chickens and is utilized for other species, such as quail and pheasants, including how fertile eggs are stored and incubated. However, methods of early feeding broilers have not been investigated in industry relevant approaches to understand its effects, including how timing of feed access interacts with the hatch window. As well, quail and pheasant producers currently utilize modified chicken protocols for storing eggs and are in need of species specific data. Therefore, 2 major projects comprised of 5 experiments were designed to investigate egg storage conditions, hatch characteristics, and feeding methods of commercially produced poultry. In the first series of experiments, fertile eggs from Japanese (Coturnix) Quail, Coturnix coturnix japonica and Ring-necked (Common) Pheasant, Phasianus colchicus, were subjected to a range of egg storage temperatures (10.0, 12.8, 15.6, 18.3, and 21.1°C or 50, 55, 60, 65, and 70°F) to observe the effects on hatching and production traits. It was confirmed that the temperature of egg storage plays a significant role in the hatch of fertile, which was highest at 10.0 and 12.8°C for the pheasants and was similar for quail. The second series of experiments investigated the effects of hatch window and nutrient access in the hatcher on performance and processing yield of broilers. This was accomplished by utilizing experimental hatching baskets: control hatching baskets with no nutrients provided or baskets equipped to provide access to feed and water. Chicks were also identified according to their time of hatch within a 24 h hatch window period. These findings indicated that chicks from different hatch window periods are physiologically unique. Furthermore, nutrient access in the hatcher may reduce weight loss in the hatcher, especially for early hatching chicks, and increase body weight during the first 7 to 28 d of growth, but has no influence on subsequent performance or processing yields.
Incubation Temperature Affects Duckling Body Size and Food Consumption Despite No Effect on Associated Feeding Behaviors

Synopsis Developmental conditions can have consequences for offspring fitness. For example, small changes (<1°C) in average avian incubation temperature have large effects on important post-hatch offspring phenotypes, including growth rate, thermoregulation, and behavior. Furthermore, average incubation temperatures differ among eggs within the same nest, to the extent (i.e., >1°C) that differences in offspring phenotypes within broods should result. A potential consequence of within-nest incubation temperature variation is inequality in behaviors that could cause differences in resource acquisition within broods. To investigate this, we incubated wood duck (Aix sponsa) eggs at one of two ecologically-relevant incubation temperatures (35°C or 36°C), formed mixed-incubation temperature broods after ducklings hatched, and conducted trials to measure duckling behaviors associated with acquisition of heat (one trial) or food (three trials). Contrary to our predictions, we found no effect of incubation temperature on duckling behaviors (e.g., time spent occupying heat source, frequency of feeding bouts). However, we found evidence that ducklings incubated at the higher temperature consumed more food during the 1-h feeding trials, and grew faster in body mass and structural size (culmen and tarsus) throughout the study, than those incubated at the lower temperature. Apparent food consumption during the trials was positively related to culmen length, suggesting that differences in food consumption may be driven by structural size. This could result in positive feedback, which would amplify size differences between offspring incubated at different temperatures. Thus, our study identifies incubation temperature as a mechanism by which fitness-related phenotypic differences can be generated and even amplified within avian broods.
Servbrand Framework: A Business-To-Business Services Brand Equity Framework

ABSTRACT Purpose: The research reported on here set out to develop a tailored branding model for business to business (B-to-B) services by applying the brand resonance pyramid to a selected B-to-B services context. The brand resonance pyramid was developed based on research that was predominantly consumer product or individual brand oriented, though one of the objectives when the model was developed was that “the model had to be versatile and applicable to all possible kinds of brands and industry settings. As more diverse applications of branding continued to emerge for products, services, organizations, people, places, and so forth, the model needed to have far-ranging relevance”. The brand resonance pyramid therefore had to be applicable to any context, including B-to-B services contexts. However, consumer goods branding strategies are not directly transferable to B-to-B or services markets and there are documented differences between the B-to-B and business-to-consumer (B2C) markets and products and services contexts. There is also doubt regarding the validity of the contention that the brand resonance pyramid should be applicable to the B-to-B sector. Methodology: Using an interpretivist qualitative research approach and an exploratory research strategy, the Servbrand framework was developed empirically by applying the brand resonance pyramid to a selected B-to-B services context. Fourteen useful in-depth interviews were obtained from appropriate and information rich participants that represented more than 14 of the 89 organization that were included in the selection frame. Some of the participants were responsible for the relevant decisions of more than one organization. Findings: The results from the study reported on here (summarized as Figure 5) prompted the inclusion of a people dimension and elevated the importance of relationships in an amended B-to-B services brand equity framework. The people brand-building block includes the dimensions of attitude and demeanor, personality and values, personableness, product knowledge and client knowledge. Relationships, as the ultimate aim of the framework, concern both interpersonal relationships and partnerships. The article presents a conceptual framework to guide effective brand building strategies in a selected B-to-B services context. Researchers can use the framework to test its applicability in other contexts, which will contribute to the amendment of a significant brand equity management framework. The Servbrand framework can assist marketing practitioners to improve the effectiveness of strategic brand management for B-to-B services. Contribution: The empirical research contributes to three areas of brand equity research, namely: 1) the offering type – by investigating service offerings rather than product offerings; 2) the brand level – by investigating organization-level brands rather than product-level brands; and 3) context – by investigating a B-to-B context rather than a B2C context. A revised brand resonance pyramid is proposed and called the Servbrand framework.
Multiproduct Retailing and Consumer Shopping Behavior: The Role of Shopping Costs

We empirically examine the role of shopping costs in consumer shopping behavior in a context of competing differentiated supermarkets that supply similar product lines. We develop and estimate a model of demand in which consumers can purchase multiple products from multiple stores in the same week, and incur transaction costs of dealing with supermarkets. We show that a similar model without shopping costs predicts a larger proportion of multistop shoppers and overestimates own-price elasticities and product markups. Further, we use our model along with a model of competition between supermarkets to study two practices that are commonly used by supermarkets: product delisting and loss-leader pricing. We show that the presence of shopping costs makes product delisting less profitable whereas it makes loss-leader pricing more profitable compared to a context in which consumers do not incur shopping costs.