Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Outcomes from an education session among patients with cancer and nursing staff

THE NEUTROPENIC DIET IS CHARACTERIZED BY THE RESTRICTION of fresh fruits and vegetables (particularly those that come from the ground); elimination of raw or undercooked meats, fish, and eggs; and avoidance of dairy products made from unpasteurized milk. These foods are restricted because of a greater risk of foodborne illness (Wolfe et al., 2018). Patients undergoing hematopoietic stem cell transplantations or those receiving high doses of chemotherapy were previously directed to follow a neutropenic diet to decrease the incidence of foodborne infections while neutropenic or immunocompromised. Concerns about the neutropenic diet include limited and weak evidence that show beneficial effects, lack of standardized guidelines, and food restrictions for a patient population that is already at risk for malnutrition (Foster, 2014; Lassiter & Schneider, 2015; Sonbol et al., 2015; Wolfe et al., 2018). Malnutrition is strongly correlated with poorer quality of life and clinical outcomes. Therefore, adequate nutrition is critical for this patient population. Specifically, adequate nutrition during treatment can prevent and treat undernutrition, malnutrition, and cachexia; enhance adherence and tolerance to anticancer treatments; improve overall survival; reduce adverse effects of cancer treatment; and improve quality of life (Arends et al., 2017; Krishnasamy et al., 2017). The American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR, n.d.-b) recommends following a plant-based diet, focusing on fruits, vegetables, grains, beans, nuts, and seeds. This recommendation further suggests to fill at least two-thirds of the plate with fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and beans and no more than one-third of the plate with lean meat, poultry, fish, and low-fat dairy foods (AICR, n.d.-b). Additional cancer prevention recommendations include limiting consumption of fast foods and other processed foods high in fat, starches or sugar, red and processed meats, sugar-sweetened beverages, and alcohol. Studies indicate that diets with more fruits and vegetables protect against certain cancers because of the protective components of the vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, phytochemicals, and fiber (AICR, n.d.-a). In addition, adhering to food-handling guidelines should provide adequate protection against any foodborne illness or infection, even among immunocompromised patients (U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 2019). The Mediterranean diet encompasses all of these cancer prevention recommendations (Davis et al., 2015). KEYWORDS
USE OF THE FLIPPED CLASSROOM TO DESIGN CREATIVE AND ACTIVE ACTIVITIES IN THE FIELD OF COMPUTER SCIENCE

The objective of this quantitative research is to analyze the impact of the flipped classroom in the educational process on computer science considering data science and machine learning. This study proposes the consultation of YouTube videos (before class), collaborative work through MySQL software (during class) and individual work through MySQL software (after class) in the database subject. The results of machine learning (linear regression) indicate that school activities before, during and after the class positively influence the assimilation of knowledge and development of skills on the administration of the database. Likewise, data science identifies 6 predictive models on the use of the flipped classroom in the educational process by means of the decision tree technique. Finally, the flipped classroom improves the teaching-learning conditions through the performance of creative and active activities.
Prevalence of Smart Phone Users at Risk for Developing Cell Phone Vision Syndrome among College Students

The universe dependence on electronics has confirmed that in several approaches create a problem in the eyes. There is a shortage of literature survey to find out the high exposure to young college students in developing the cell phone vision syndrome. This study was carried out in 30 medical students aged between 18–25 years. This is part of the previous study on impact of self-esteem, personality and behavior among WhatsApp user and non-user. They were selected by using simple random sampling and informed consent was obtained. A pretested well organized questionnaire was used to gather the research information. The mean age was 19.17 years. The acceptable sample size was 30. Most of the students were used smart phone 2 h/day (80% or 26/30) and for texting, browsing, (25/30, 83%). Background of white screen were used (22/30, 73%), black letter (21/20, 70%) and viewing radius was more than 25 cm (20/30, 66%). Symptoms were noted for mostly (25/30, 83%), students out of which (11/25, 44%) had eye strain. Use of smart phone devices for many hours, at near functioning distances, has become familiar among college students. Digital tools will emerge in coming years, it may hold more apps and our eyes will spend more time on that. We need to learn how to interact safely with this tool and create awareness on healthy eye habits.
The implementation of fintech: Efficiency of MSMEs loans distribution and users’ financial inclusion index

The importance of understanding the efficiency of lending MSMEs through fintechpeer-to-peer lending (P2P Lending) and increasing the financial inclusion index ofits users (for lenders in particular). We use case studies on the accelerant platformwith grounded research methodology for data collection, estimation of technicalefficiency and intermediation through Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA). Descriptiveanalysis is used to investigate the determinants that influence the financialinclusion index of acceleration users. We indicate that technical efficiency has a muchsmaller value than the efficiency of intermediation with a strategy required to improvebusiness optimization and steer clear from any conditions of constant to return.In addition, factors considered in the strategy-making are loan period whichhas a positive effect on the business efficiency and non-performing loans that are notaffected by intermediacy efficiency as well as strategies to improve the index offinancial inclusion as targeted by the Financial Services Authority through the StrategyNational Financial Inclusion. In other words, the index of financial literacy,income level, and index of fintech knowledge have a positive effect on the financialinclusion index. JEL classification: D83, G23, O33 How to Cite: Pambudianti, F. F. R. , Purwanto, B. , & Maulana, T. N. A. (2020). The implementation of fintech: Efficiency of MSMEs loan distribution and users’ index of financial inclusion. Jurnal Keuangan dan Perbankan, 24 (1), 68-82. DOI : https://doi.org/10.26905/jkdp.v24i1. 3218
A Rare Combination: Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 1 and Follicular Thyroid Carcinoma

Introduction Multiple endocrine neoplasia type 1 (MEN1) is an autosomal-dominant hereditary syndrome associated with pituitary, parathyroid, and enteropancreatic endocrine tumors. Its estimated prevalence ranges from 1 in 10,000 to 100,000 (1). The syndrome arises from mutations of a putative tumor suppressor gene at chromosome 11q13 which encodes a 610amino acid protein, menin. Although the cellular and biochemical functions of menin are not well-known, loss of heterozygosity of the MEN1 locus appears in MEN1-related tumors (2). Patients with MEN-1 inherit an inactivated copy of MEN-1 in all cells; a second inactivation occurs postnatally in certain cells and neoplasia results from clonal expansion of the cells with dual inactivation (3). Abstract Multiple endocrine neoplasia Type 1 (MEN-1) is an inherited syndrome characterized by the development of endocrine tumors of the pancreas, parathyroid, and pituitary glands. Mesenchymal tumors and adrenal neoplasms might also accompany this syndrome. However, the syndrome is rarely associated with thyroid tumors in contrary to the multiple endocrine neoplasia Type 2 that includes medullary thyroid carcinoma. This case study presents a 44-year-old woman who was diagnosed with MEN-1 on the basis of her clinical characteristics, laboratory data, and the presence of endocrine tumors. Follicular thyroid carcinoma was detected in the patient when she was being operated for nodular goiter, 12 years ago. We report this rare case which is likely the third case in the available scientific literature.
Servant Leadership of Head Nurses and Job Satisfaction among Staff Nurses in Medical College Hospitals, Dhaka, the People’s Republic of Bangladesh

Job satisfaction is crucial for nurse retention, especially during rapid changes in the health care systems. Studies indicate that servant leadership can influence job satisfaction. The purposes of this descriptive study were to determine servant leadership of head nurses as perceived by staff nurses, job satisfaction among staff nurses, and to identify the relationship between servant leadership of head nurses and job satisfaction among staff nurses. The sample consisted of 298 staff nurses working in the three medical hospitals in Dhaka, The People’s Republic of Bangladesh. Research instruments included 3 parts: 1) demographic data form, 2) Servant Leadership Assessment Instrument (SLAI) developed by Dennis (2004), 3) McCloskey/Mueller Satisfaction Scale (MMSS), developed by McCloskey & Mueller (1990). SLAI and MMSS were confirmed for validity by the authors. The reliability coefficient of SLAI and MMSS were at . 80 and. 91, respectively. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and Spearman’s rank-order correlation coefficient. The results of this study show that: 1. Servant leadership of head nurses as perceived by staff nurses was at a high level; 2. Job satisfaction among staff nurses was at a moderate level; 3. There was a strong significant positive correlation between servant leadership of head nurses as perceived by staff nurses and job satisfaction among staff nurses. The results of this study could provide a better understanding of servant leadership of head nurses and job satisfaction among staff nurses to hospital and nurse administrators. In addition, the results could serve as the basis for developing strategies to improve job satisfaction among staff nurses in Medical College Hospitals in Dhaka. key words: Servant Leadership, Job Satisfaction, Head Nurses, Staff Nurse
How optimal cash changed by the global financial crisis? A multi-country analysis

This article investigates the impact of the global financial crisis 2007-2009 (GFC) as well as financial constraints and governance on optimal cash decisions. Using 14,885 sample firms from eleven countries, empirical results show that constrained firms have a faster cash adjustment than unconstrained firms as confirmed by precautionary motive. Contrary to agency motive, firms in weak-governed countries have a slower cash adjustment than those in well-governed countries before the GFC. However, this picture changes after the GFC. Specifically, they increase their cash adjustments, whereas those in well-governed countries decrease their cash adjustments as supported by agency motive. Overall, optimal cash policy differs following the GFC across financial constraints and governance.
One Lung Soldier: A Ventilation Conundrum in a Postpneumonectomy Syndrome Complicated by Acute Respiratory Syndrome

Postpneumonectomy syndrome involves mediastinal shift causing dynamic airway obstruction via compression of the main bronchus and distal trachea. A few case reports describe the development of ARDS in patients with postpneumonectomy syndrome. Reeb et al. (2017) describe the mortality of postpneumonectomy ARDS anywhere from 33% to 88%. One may encounter difficulty in intubation and ventilation as parameters based on ideal body weight may not apply. Prone positioning ventilation and ECMO have been successfully used in isolated cases. We present such a case and highlight challenges in management. A 70-year-old male Vietnam veteran with remote history of right pneumonectomy thirty years prior presented with fever, cough, and dyspnea. Physical exam was significant for T 36.3°C, BP 162/73, heart rate 145 BPM, RR 22 breaths/minute, ht. 1.72 m, and wt. 78 kg, with transmitted right lung sounds and rhonchi on the left. Labs showed WBC 23.92/nL and procalcitonin 0.84 ng/mL. CXR showed left infiltrate and opacification of right hemithorax with right mediastinal shift. EKG showed atrial fibrillation. He was started on broad spectrum antibiotics for pneumonia, but deteriorated, and was intubated for respiratory distress from ARDS. Vasopressors were initiated for shock. Given the history of pneumonectomy, he was initially ventilated with lower tidal volumes (320 mL). However, incremental changes were made to tidal volumes, and ETT was repositioned several times for hypoxia. Epoprostenol and cisatracurium were also initiated. Positional changes would lead to sudden desaturation; hence, prone positioning ventilation was not done. He was not considered for ECMO due to his pneumonectomy status. Unfortunately, his condition worsened progressively and he expired. The guidelines for ARDS are well established. However, postpneumonectomy patients are unique as seen in our patient. It is unclear whether an endobronchial tube advanced into the left bronchus could have helped difficult airway management resulting from suspected postpneumonectomy syndrome as suggested by CXR. Higher tidal volumes were also unsuccessful in alleviating hypoxia and led to persistently elevated plateau pressures and driving pressures as high as 23, which was inconsistent with our goal of lung protective ventilation. Few case reports describe the successful use of prone positioning ventilation or ECMO in postpneumonectomy patients with ARDS. Although not well studied, low tidal volumes supported with ECMO may have been a favorable strategy for our patient.
Can Early Diagnosis of Varices, Regular Praziquantel, and Reduction of Hepatitis Coinfection Reduce Mortality among Patients Attended for Periportal Fibrosis in Northwestern Tanzania? A Case-Control Study

Background Schistosoma mansoni is highly endemic in the Lake Zone part of Tanzania and most people are chronically infected. Periportal fibrosis (PPF) is the commonest complication of chronic S. mansoni infection documented in up to 42% of studied participants in the community-based studies. These patients are at high risk of mortality since most of them are diagnosed late with bleeding varices. At Bugando, Schistosoma-related varices contributed to 70% of patients admitted due to vomiting blood with a two months' mortality of over 10%. Earlier studies had reported higher mortality of up to 29% among patients with PPF even with the best in-hospital care. Understanding factors that increased the risk of mortality is important clinically in devising ways that can improve the outcome of this subgroup of patients. Methods A retrospective analysis of patients with PPF from 2015 through 2018 was done. Their sociodemographic, clinical, laboratory, ultrasonographic, endoscopic, and survival status data were collected for analysis. STATA 13 was used for analysis, the prevalence of varices, active schistosomiasis, and hepatitis B coinfection was determined. Cumulative mortality as a major outcome was also determined, and factors associated with increased risk of mortality were assessed by a logistic regression model. Results In total, 250 participants were included in this analysis. Majority, 222 (88.8%; 95% CI: 84.2-92.4) had active S. mansoni infection, and 40 (16.0%; 95% CI: 11.6-21.1) had S. mansoni-HBV coinfection. Cumulatively, 39 (15.6%; 95% CI: 11.3-20.7) patients died, with most deaths, 31 (79.5%; 95% CI: 63.5-90.7) occurring within two years following the diagnosis of PPF (chi2 = 6.3; p = 0.012). The odds of mortality were independently associated with fishing (OR: 10.8; 95% CI: 2.2-52; p = 0.003), upper gastro intestinal bleeding (OR: 2.4; 95% CI: 1.1-5.4; p = 0.037), HBV coinfection (OR: 3.3; 95% CI: 1.2-91; p = 0.019), and ascites (OR: 3.3; 95% CI: 1.3-8.2; p = 0.010). Conclusions In this, S. mansoni endemic area, varices, actives schistosomiasis, hepatitis B coinfection, and mortality are highly common. Screening for varices and initiation of prophylaxis, administration of praziquantel, and screening for hepatitis B should be part and parcel of care of these patients. The first two years of diagnosis, patients are at high risk of mortality; risk factors in this study should assist planning a closer follow-up of patients at risk of mortality to improve their long-term outcome.
Is the EIB Distorting Competiton? Evidence from Portugal∗

The European Investment Bank finances projects of medium and large sized firms through ”project loans”. Because they involve favorable conditions such as low interest rates and a long repayment period, there is a question of whether the EIB could be distorting market competition and reinforcing eventual dominant positions. This paper aims to empirically test this hypothesis. Using data from Portuguese firms between 2007 and 2015, we use an empirically robust estimator to assess the impact of project loans on firms’ market shares, which proxies market power. As a byproduct of this research, we also investigate the impact on firms’ investment rate. We find no evidence that assisted firms experience abnormal increases in their market shares in the years that follow the attribution of the loans. Thus, we fail to reject the hypothesis that project loans do not distort market competition.
role of corporate reputation in corporate social responsibility relations to firm performance in jambi province

The purpose of this study is to examine the role of corporate reputation in the relationship of Corporate Social Responsibility to firm performance. This research is basic research, to fill the research gap in the study of Corporate Social Responsibility and firm Performance. Corporate Social Responsibility is a corporate commitment to carry out its social responsibilities towards stakeholders. In fact, many companies have not been maximal in carrying out Corporate Social Responsibility programs, so the results have no impact on firm performance. This raises the question of what companies should consider so that the Corporate Social Responsibility program implemented so far can have an influence on improving firm performance. This research was conducted in four cities or regencies in Jambi Province in 2019, Jambi city, BatangHari regency, TanjungJabung Barat Regency and TanjungJabungTimur Regency. The number of respondents used was 55 firms representing companies in the Jambi Province. This study uses path analysis with the help of the SmartPLS version 3.0 program which is used to test hypotheses.The results of this study are that Corporate Social Responsibility has a significant positive effect on firm performance, Corporate Social Responsibility also has a significant positive effect on corporate reputation, corporate reputation has a significant positive effect on firm performance and ultimately corporate reputation is able to mediate in the relationship between Corporate Social Responsibility on firm performance.
Complete and Fast Recovery from Idiopathic Facial Paralysis Using Laser-Photobiomodulation

Idiopathic facial paralysis, also known as Bell's palsy, exerts a negative effect on the quality of life. Although the prognosis is good in the majority of cases, a significant percentage of affected individuals may have sequelae that can negatively affect their lives. The use of therapeutic measures as early as possible can improve the prognosis. This article describes the successful use of laser-photobiomodulation as a single therapy in a patient with Bell's palsy and confirms the possibility of using this therapeutic modality as a good choice, since it is a therapy that is painless, comfortable, and without systemic side effects. The findings demonstrate that the adequate use of laser-photobiomodulation can be an effective therapeutic option for patients with Bell's palsy, regardless of the age, shortening the recovery time obtained with conventional therapies and avoiding sequelae. Further studies are needed for the establishment of adequate protocols.
SEXUAL MISTAKES: ETIOLOGY OF SCHOOL DROP-OUT AMONG TEENAGERS IN ILE-IFE, OSUN STATE, NIGERIA

This study identified the commonly-made sexual mistakes of teenage girls and examined the academic implications of such mistakes. A total of 50 dropped-out-of-school girls who were either currently pregnant or nursing babies, whose ages ranged between 13 and 17 years were respondents in this study. They were selected using purposive sampling technique. A self-designed, validated questionnaire was the tool for data gathering. Percentage and chi-square were used for data analysis. Results indicated that common sex mistakes of adolescent are: having unprotected sex, getting pregnant and having sex too early. Majorly: 26 respondents linked their dropping out of school to the sexual mistakes made and 24 (92.31%) of them revealed that the mode of leaving school was by self-withdrawal while only 2 (7.69%) left school by expulsion. Only 7 (26.92%) of the school dropped out will want to drop-in in school, while 18 (69.23%) will not want to. Article visualizations:
Cryo-FIB thinning of protein microcrystals for MicroED Bridging the gap in crystal size

Cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) and diffraction are important methods for the analysis of biological structures at near-atomic resolutions. Most conventional atomic structure determination is performed via X-ray diffraction on synchrotrons; these experiments necessitate large, well-ordered protein crystals (50-100 μm). Their growth is a critical bottleneck that is either time-consuming or impossible. Special micro-focus beamlines can analyze crystals down to sizes of ~10-50 μm, but these are susceptible to radiation damage, which destroys the crystal before a diffraction pattern can be acquired.