bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Initial evaluation of the effectiveness of prone position ventilation for treating acute respiratory distress syndrome in patients with severe burns
Authors: Le Quang Thảo , Nguyễn Nhu Lâm , Nguyễn Hải An , Trần Đình Hùng , Nguyễn Văn Quỳnh
Published: March 2023

Introduction: In patients with severe ARDS, prone-position ventilation is thought to be effective in improving air exchange and safe.Objectives: To evaluate the effectiveness of improving blood oxygenation and lung mechanics after prone position ventilation, the safety of the treatment, and its outcomes.Subjects and methods: A prospective comparative study was conducted on 14 adult burn patients with ARDS, treated in the Intensive care unit at the National Burn Hospital, from 8/2021 to 10/2022. Indicators include blood oxygenation; lung mechanics before, during, and after prone position ventilation. Clinical criteria: Accidents, complications during the ventilation process, and the outcomes of prone position ventilation.Results: The average burn area was 53.92 ± 21.05%, mean deep burn area was 27.07 ± 14.75%. There were six out of 14 patients with an inhalation injury. During the prone position ventilation process, blood oxygenation improved over time, and the PaO2/FiO2 ratio increased gradually compared with before ventilation (p < 0.05). Static lung compliance increased sharply after prone-position ventilation, from 22.5 ml/cmH2O to 25.36 ml/cmH2O (p < 0.05). Peak airway pressure, plateau pressure, and mean airway pressure decreased significantly after prone position ventilation (p < 0.05). Prone position ventilation was quite safe: no patients underwent hypotension, cardiac arrest, endotracheal tube obstruction, or slip of the endotracheal tube; one patient had a slip of a central venous catheter (7.14%), and six patients had facial edema (42.84%). The rate of improved oxygenation in patients was high (85.72%), and the mortality rate was 64.3%.Conclusion: Prone position ventilation was effective in improving blood oxygenation, and lung mechanics and safe for patients with severe ARDS.
Histopathological changes of experimental burns in rabbits treated with Berberine nano gel
Authors: Nguyễn Ngọc Tuấn , Lê Quốc Chiểu , Nguyễn Thuỳ Linh
Published: March 2023

Berberin, isolated from Coscinium fenestratum and some plants in the family Ranunculaceae, has been shown to have healing effects on wounds, burns. Study to determine the effect of treatment of superficial burns in rabbits on the pathophysiology of burns of berberine nano gel produced by the National Burn Hospital.The study was conducted on 45 rabbits, creating circular burns with a diameter of 4cm on both sides of the rabbit's back skin; rabbits were divided into 3 groups (15 rabbits, 30 burns/group), study group (A): Treated site by Berberin nano gel; control group (B): Treatment with SSD; Standard group (C): Treatment with Natri Chloride 0.9%. Follow-up histopathology at the rabbit burn site until the end of the study. Results: Group A burns had a lower number of inflammatory cells and a higher number of fibroblasts and blood vessels than group B and C burns. Conclusion: Berberin nano gel for treatment of superficial burns has been shown to have anti-inflammatory effects and stimulate wound healing.
ISLAMIZATION OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE (IOHK) MEDIATES THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ISLAMIC SPIRITUAL INTELLIGENCE (ISI) AND LEADERSHIP COMPETENCIES OF STUDENT LEADERS (LCSL)
Authors: Solih Mohamed , Ibrahim Mohamed Burhan Bin
Published: March 2023

The purpose of this study was to investigate whether mediation of Islamization of Human Knowledge (IOHK) existed between the relationships of, Islamic Spiritual Intelligence (ISI), and leadership Competencies of Student Leaders (LCSL). Three hundred and seventy-two (N=372) students of IIUM were stratified and randomly selected from the population of student leaders. A full-fledged structural equation modeling was employed to validate the proposed model. The findings revealed that there was a significant positive effect of Islamic Spiritual Intelligence (ISI) on the Leadership Competencies of Student Leaders (LCSL) through the Islamization of Human Knowledge (IOHK) as a mediator. Besides, IOHK completely mediates through ISI and LCSL. This study could be useful in developing young minds to become ethical leaders and enhance the Islamization process at the International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM).
FACTORS AFFECTING THE SHARE PRICE OF NEPALESE JOINT VENTURES COMMERCIAL BANKS
Authors:   MBA Scholar at Tribhuvan University, Chhetri Raja
Published: March 2023

The study intended to examine the factors affecting the share price of Nepalese joint ventures commercial banks. Market price per share is selected as dependent variable while earning per share, price earnings ratio, book value per share, return on assets and size were chosen as firm specific independent variables. In order to fulfill these objectives the data were collected from the banking and financial statistics and annual report published by Nepal Rastra Bank and annual report of selected banks which is based on panel data over 11 years of period from 2012 to 2022 of selected five commercial joint venture banks of Nepal.The Descriptive and casual relationship research design has been used using secondary data. The multiple regression models were estimated to test impact of firm specific factors on share price of Nepalese joint venture commercial banks, results shows that variables like earnings per share, price earnings ratio, book value per share and return on assets are the major determining stock price having significant impact on price of share except size of firm having insignificant impact in context of joint venture commercial banks of Nepal. Keywords: Joint venture, Share Price, Panel Data,
Wi-Fi Module based Vegetable Plucking Robot
Authors: M.S Shwetha , Belavi Amrut , A Anand , Gonsalves Andrew Arthur , Patel Anil
Published: March 2023

To overcome labor shortages and meet the increasing demand for high-quality yield, the agriculture field is moving towards technological solutions. The Wi-Fi module controlled vegetable plucking robot is a modern technology that can effectively automate the vegetable harvesting process. The proposed robot contains a Wi-Fi module which enables remote control from a computer or smartphone. It makes use of sensors and advanced algorithms to identify the ideal time for harvesting and to pluck vegetables gently to avoid hurting the plants. This technology has the possibilities to improve crop quality, enhance yield, and reduce labor expenditure for farmers. This Wi-Fi module controlled vegetable plucking robot set out as an outstanding example of how technology can address the current challenges in modern agriculture. Key Words: Wi-Fi module, sensors
Automated Debugging : Still a Dream ?
Authors:   Hyderabad Institute of Technology and Management, Varma Deepak , Nehansh Alwala , Adya B Jatin , Gupta Anshul
Published: March 2023

Software debugging is the process of finding and fixing incorrect statements in programs. The process of debugging takes a lot of time and is challenging. Therefore, the field of automated debugging, which is focused on automating the discovery and correction of a failure's underlying cause, has made huge progress in the past. By applying automated approaches to identify and correct any erroneous statements in a program, the cost of producing software may be significantly decreased while also improving the quality of the final product. The purpose of this paper is to shed light on the application of automated debugging in the current market scenario. Techniques like Delta Debugging, Path-based Weakest Preconditions, Fault Localization, and Program Slicing have been demonstrated to be quite effective in dealing with the identification and resolution of inconsistencies. This paper also aims to examine the question, "Is Automated Debugging still a dream? ". Key Words: Automated Debugging, Delta Debugging, Program Slicing.
CLONE NODE DETECTION AND RECTIFICATION OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORK
Authors:   Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Sri Krishna College of Engineering and Technology, Coimbatore,  India, S Narayanasamy , S , Suryavarshini , s Sureshkumar , m M.P Revathi , Priya S.Harthy Ruby
Published: March 2023

Abstract-A wireless sensor network is a collection of nodes organized into a cooperative network. Each node consists of processing capability, multiple types of memory (program, data and flash memories), a RF transceiver, a power source (e.g., batteries and solar cells), and accommodate various sensors and actuators. Sensor nodes that are deployed in hostile environments are vulnerable to capture and compromise. An adversary may obtain private information from these sensors, clone and intelligently deploy them in the network to launch a variety of insider attacks. The defenses against clone attacks are not only very few, but also suffer from selective interruption of detection and high overhead (computation and memory).A few distributed solutions to address this fundamental problem are not satisfactory. First, they are energy and memory demanding to be used in the WSN- resource constrained environment. Further, they are vulnerable to the certain adversary models. Hence we make the solutions of this work in threefold. First, we analyze the desirable properties of a distributed mechanism for the detection of node replication attacks. Second, we show that the known solutions for this problem do not completely meet our requirements. Third, we propose a new self-healing, distributed hash table DHT-Based Protocol for the detection of node replication attacks, and we show that it satisfies the introduced requirements. Finally, extensive simulations show that our protocol is highly efficient in communication, memory, and computation. Keywords: distributed hash table, tamper-proof, Replication attack
Dogs in the Burial Rite of the Sambian-Natangian Culture of the Great Migration
Period and the Early Middle Ages and Warriors-Werewolves
Authors:   National Center for Scientific
            Research, UMR–8187 “East and Mediterranean”, Kazanski Michel , Mastykova Anna ,   Institute of Archaeology of
            the Russian Academy of Sciences
Published: March 2023

Two “military” burials of the Sambian-Natangian culture are considered —
Dollkeim-Kovrovo No. 269 and Kleinheide-Guryevsk No. 21 of the Great Migration Period,
where there are burials of dogs. Burials with dogs in the early Middle Ages were
widespread in the Germanic area, but extremely rarely found among the Balts. Apparently
in Sambia, their appearance is associated with the influence of the funerary customs of
the Germans, most likely from Central Europe. It is possible that these customs reflect
military rituals associated with warriors-werewolves (wolves/dogs).
Jewelry in the liturgical decoration of the Old Russian church (Based on materials
from excavations by N. E. Brandenburg in Staraya Ladoga in 1887)
Authors:   Institute for the History of
            Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Peskova Anna , Kononovich Aleksandra ,   State Hermitage Museum,
            Moscow, Zozulia Sergei ,   State Hermitage Museum,
            Moscow
Published: March 2023

It is the first full publication of the whole stock of finds from the ruins of the
Church of the Savior in Staraya Ladoga (N. E. Brandenburg, 1886—1887), rare in
composition and significance, which has been kept in the State Historical Museum for
more than a hundred years. The finds were discovered on the floor under the collapsed
arches in the central part of the temple, the construction of which dates back to the
middle of the 12 th — the first half of the 13 th century, the estimated time of
destruction is the 16th century. It included intact chandeliers and two candlesticks, as
well as jewelry. The latter, as it was possible to establish, were elements of the
precious decoration of the icon, which enhanced the sacred expressiveness of a
especially revered icon, but also of the architectural space of the temple. An analysis
of these materials showed that this ensemble of church decoration items was formed
mainly in the 13 th—14 th centuries and remained there until the time of the collapse of
the temple.
Images of Characters with Folded Arms in art of Semirechye and South Kazakhstan
6th—10th centuries (based on archeology materials)
Authors:   Institute Archaeology named
            A. Kh. Mar­gulan, Ternovaya Galina
Published: March 2023

A collection of objects with images of characters, whose arms are folded crosswise
on their chest, has been collected over many years of research into the medieval urban
culture of Semirechye and South Kazakhstan. These objects are made of terracotta, clay,
bronze. Considering the total number of finds dated to the 6th—10th centuries, the
popularity of these images can be noted. Their appearance is associated with the
influence exerted by the Sogdians. The images correlate with the cult of ancestors,
ideas about the afterlife, the posthumous existence and the subsequent resurrection of
the dead. An early find is a fragment of a terracotta Christian icon of the 5th—6th
centuries with a Syrian inscription, which probably got to the city of Taraz along the
Great Silk Road. The article presents the version that the scene “Resurrection” is
reproduced on the icon. The ossuaries, decorative clay columns, bronze amulets
supposedly depict Avestan fravashi. The origins of the gesture can be traced in the art
of Ancient Egypt, Etruscans, Iran, Byzantium, Sogd. The prayer gesture with folded hands
has been preserved in ritual practice and religious art to this day.
Mythology Armed with a Shovel, or Is Archaeology of the Supernatural
Possible?
Authors:   Minin Nizhny Novgorod State
            Pedagogical University, Beskov Andrey
Published: March 2023

The article analyzes the grounds on which archaeologists draw conclusions about
the connection of certain finds with Slavic paganism. It is demonstrated that the
conclusions of archaeologists are directly influenced by their ideas about paganism,
which are hypothetical in nature and can easily be questioned. As a result,
interpretations of archaeological finds turn out to be very subjective. A large number
of dubious guesses blur the line between scientific and non-scientific views on Slavic
paganism. The author believes that subjectivism cannot be excluded from historical
science, but there is a way to reduce its influence on the formation of a scientific
picture of Slavic paganism. When creating reconstructions of Slavic paganism,
archaeological materials should be taken into account, but archaeologists should not
take into account such reconstructions when interpreting archaeological finds.
Cult and Religious Concepts among the Medieval Nomads of the Southern Urals (Based
on the Materials of the Uelga Burial Complex)
Authors:   Institute of History and
            Archeology, Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Botalov Sergey ,   South Ural State
            University
Published: March 2023

In the High Middle Ages in the multicultural environment of the nomads of the
Ural-Kazakhstan steppes the necessity was maturing for entry into the area of a
mono-religious spiritual space. Manichaeism, which appeared in Central Asia as the state
religion of the Uyghur Khaganate, subsequently spread widely to the west among the
Altai, East Kazakhstan and South Ural nomadic communities. This is indicated by vivid
pictorial images (Nestorian — Christian cruciform plaques, scenes of Buddhist-Christian
images and paired birds of the Tree of Life), which have become widespread in silver or
polymetallic headset toreutics. This is clearly seen in the materials of the Uelgi
burial complex. The reason for this process was not only in the indirect western
expansion of the Uyghur Khaganate and a little later the Kyrgyz Khaganate, but in the
unusual popularity of Manichaeism. It was the universal religion closest to the pagan
Ugric-Tengrian pantheism. Consequently, it is no coincidence that the symbolism and
involved images in visual practice include peculiar markers of Zoroastrianism,
Christianity, Buddhism, and Manichaeism itself.
Coins from the Necropolis of Phanagoria (1975— 2021 Excavations)
Authors:   Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Abramzon Mikhail ,   Nosov Magnitogorsk State Technical University, Voroshilov Aleksey ,   Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Voroshilova Olga
Published: March 2023

The article discusses 128 coins from the 1975—2021 excavations at the necropolis of Phanagoria. The numismatic material is an important chronological indicator for both the dating of burials and the periodization of the Phanagorian necropolis’ history as a whole. Apart from five silver Bosporan coins dated from the fifth to first centuries BC, as well as a single denarius of Trajan and two staters of Rhescuporis V, all the remaining coins are made of copper. Of the 95 autonomous period’s coins, 66 were minted in Panticapaeum (including a purse of 7 coins), 26 in Phanagoria, 1 in Olbia, 2 in Amisus. Thirty coins belong to the Bosporan rulers, from Polemo I before Thothorses, whose coins are the latest Bosporan coins. Apart from two coins of Mithradates III and Cotys I, with borings, as well as a pair of pierced coins of Theodosius I used as pendants amidst beads, all other coins are “obols of Charon”, providing important evidence of both the funerary rite and the currency of the era.
On the Attribution of the Stater of King Mithridates, Found in 2013 during the Excavation of Artesian Fort
Authors:   Russian State University for the Humanities, Yatsenko Sergey , Choref Michael ,   N. I. Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod
Published: March 2023

The unique stater 46/47 CE on both sides has imprinted busts of men turned to the right: on the obverse — a beardless man in a laurel wreath, framed by the legend “ΒΑCΙΛΕΩC ΜΙΘΡΙΔΑΤΟΥ”, and on the reverse — a bearded man without a headdress, deliberately barbaric in appearance. In front of the latter there is a sign known both in Central Asia (Khwarazm, where it was found on coins, Kangju and nomadic territories of South and West Kazakhstan), and among the Sarmatians of Eastern Europe. Probably, the studied coin was minted on behalf of the king Mithridates III. It has two portraits: on the obverse — Emperor Claudius, on the reverse — the aforementioned Bosporan sovereign. Such a tamga (its different placement in space was allowed) was previously presented in Europe on a slab from the Artesian fortress in the same row with the Aspurgos sign. It is located in the center of the “Kerch written slab” with almost 500 signs. After the middle of the 1 st c. CE, such a sign on a horse stamp is presented in the Lower Don necropolis of Kirsanovskii III in the Middle Sarmatian burial of an aristocrat. Apparently, this is the last representative of this clan, so the stamp (the rarest case) was buried with him. Probably, the tamga on the coin represents the sign of a clan that belonged to a very influential aristocracy of Central Asian origin, which turned out to be by the beginning of the 1 st c. CE on the territory of the Kuban Siraces, and after the strengthening of the Alans migrated to the mouth of the Don.
Copper Coins from Taulara of Mithridates VI Eupator Times from the Northern Black Sea Region and Eastern European Steppe and Forrest-Steppe
Authors:   Central Ukrainian National Technical University, Orlyk Vasyl
Published: March 2023

In the Pontic state of Mithridates VI Eupator’s times, copper coins were minted in the cities, settlements, and fortresses. The royal fortress called Talaura, that is located on the border with Armenia Minor, was one of the centers of these emissions. The article analyses 5 types of Taulara coins which are known, the assumption about the possible period of their minting is argued. Based on the analysis of die, an assumption is made concerning the more centralized Pontic coinage in the period under study and perspective directions are identified for further studies of Pontic state’s numismatics of Mithridates VI Eupator’s period. Special attention is paid to the study of Taulara coins on the Nothern Black Sea Region and Eastern European Steppe and Forrest-Steppe areas.
Coins as a Chronological Indicator of the Ladoga Kurgan Culture
Authors:   Institute of Linguistics, Literature and History of the Karelian Research Centre, Russian Academy of Sciences, Kochkurkina Svetlana
Published: March 2023

The area of the Kurgan culture at the turn of the 1 st —2 nd millennia included the South-Eastern Ladoga area with the basins of the Syas, Tikhvinka, Voronezhka, Pasha, Kapsha, Oyat, Svir rivers; the region of the Onega Lake with the system of rivers Olonka, Tuloksa, Vidlitsa, and the northern coast of Lake Onega. Several generations of archaeologists have investigated more than 700 mounds; English, German, Czech, Byzantine, and Oriental coins, as well as unspecified Western European products and their fragments were found in 91 of them. Coins with riveted ears were used together with beads as neck decorations, coins with holes could be sewn on clothes. Weights, scales accompanied by swords, spears, battle axes were found in male burials, which indicates the high status of the buried ones and the attributes of a merchant-warrior profession. In most cases, coins are a reliable temporary indicator of burial, but first of all, the archaeological method of dating by leading categories of items should be used.
Coins from the Excavations of the Late Medieval Vyborg
Authors:   Institute for History of Material Culture, Russian Academy of Sciences, Gorlov Konstantin , Belskiy Stanislav ,   Peter the Great Museum of Anthropology and Ethnography (Kunstkamera) of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Published: March 2023

In 2019, the Leningrad Regional Archaeological Expedition of the “Current Archeology” ResearchCenter carried out excavations in Vyborg (Storozhevaya Bashnya Street, 21). During the excavations, 76 coins were registered, issued by the Kingdom of Sweden (24), the Russian Empire and the Grand Duchy of Finland (47), the German Empire (1) and the USSR (1). Three coins made of copper alloy remained unidentified due to poor preservation. The distribution of coins found in 2019 by stratigraphic horizons and objects made it possible to clarify the time of their formation. When using coins as a chronological indicator, the duration of their possible presence in circulation was taken into account, as revealed by the materials of archaeological finds and written sources. To date, only one work has been published in the form of theses, dedicated to numismatic finds obtained during the archaeological study of Vyborg.
Vladislav Yakimovich Grosul and his Concept of the Ethnogenesis of Moldavians
Authors:   Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Arzakanyan Marina , Herzen Andrey ,   Institute of Geography, Russian Academy of Sciences
Published: March 2023

Almost all researchers representing various humanitarian disciplines are distinguished by an integrated approach at the present stage of development of scientific knowledge on the study of the ethnogenesis of Moldavians. One of these scientists is the outstanding historian Vladislav Yakimovich Grosul. As a representative of historical and political Moldavism, in the late 1990s he gave impetus to the revival of interest in the migrationist concept in fundamental science. Vladislav Yakimovich repeatedly drew attention to the fact that not only Romanian, but also Soviet scientists for a long time, in essence, adhered to autochthonous and admigration theories. According to his own confessions, he shared this position, and he himself, however, later decided to reconsider it and actively urged his colleagues to do so. Relying mainly on the works of linguists, archaeologists and anthropologists, he believed that the Romanized population of the Balkan Peninsula were primarily Romanized Illyrians, and not Daco-Thracians, and that the proto-language of the Eastern Romance was also formed in the Balkans. V. Ya. Grosul, admitting the possibility (albeit insignificant) that a small part of the Romanized population could have survived in the Carpathians, has developed the Illyrian version of the migration theory most fully and convincingly so far. The concept of V. Ya. Grosul requires the closest possible attention, critical analysis, especially on the basis of an integrated historical and geographical approach.
On the Series of Stone Slabs with Sarmatian Tamga Signs in Odessa Archaeological Museum
Authors:   Russian State University for the Humanities, Yatsenko Sergey , Shevchenko Elena ,   Odessa Archaeological Museum of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Usenko Valerii ,   Odessa I. I. Mechnikov National University
Published: March 2023

The analysis of 4 stone slabs with a series of Sarmatian tamgas is based on a series of new detailed photos and on the interpretation of influence of geological factors on the modern appearance of the slabs. The Sarmatian slabs from Olbia and Krivoi Rog were installed vertically, probably on top of the hills. Later these steles were tipped face up and covered with earth, which may be due to meteorological magic. The peasants who found them later worshipped them. In Olbia depicts the scene of the conclusion of the union, where 4 hands hold different vessels and are accompanied by tamgas. In the center is tamga 6, associated with Crimean Sarmatians. Here are the signs of clans of Crimea and DonBasin, which were depicted in two stages. In Krivoi Rog 50 tamgas of 46 types are engraved around the head of the Master of Animals, which were applied for about 3 centuries. The earliest signs are associated with the Kuban and Crimea. Since the middle of the 1st c. CE, the tamgas of influential groups of Western Ukraine and the Lower Don and the barbarians of the Crimea predominate, since the middle of the 2nd c. CE the signs of the Lower Don are the most frequent. It the center there are two important signs of the 2nd c. CE (Khorezmian king Artaw and co-ruler of the Bosporan Eupator), the analogies to the signs of Kangju and Khorezm. On the slab from Tanais of 236 CE there are 5 signs of local Sarmatians. On the slab from Tanais of 192 CE a large tamga of a local clan is important, it connected with the elite of Xiongnu later with Sogdia and Chach of the period of Hunnic rule.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS OF IRON SMELTING AT SUNGAI BATU ARCHAEOLOGICAL COMPLEXES, BUJANG VALLEY, KEDAH, MALAYSIA
Authors: HALIM MOHD HASFARISHAM ABD , MOKHTAR NAIZATUL AKMA , MASNAN SHYEH SAHIBUL KARAMAH , SAIDIN MOKHTAR
Published: March 2023

This archaeological experiment study of furnace, tuyere and bellow making to conduct iron smelting experiments is aimed at obtaining information related to the iron smelting process that is likely to have been carried out in Sungai Batu Archaeological Complex. This archaeological experiment study was conducted through a knowledge transfer program (KTP) at the Sungai Batu Complex conducted in 2013 involving 18 participants and two instructors. This experiment involves the use of soil taken in the Sungai Batu river to produce furnaces and tuyere while bellow are made from wood, plywood and cloth. The raw material of iron smelting, namely iron ore, was taken after the survey activities were carried out near Kampung Batu 5, UiTM Merbok and Tupah Hill areas while the charcoal for iron smelting was used by rubber wood in the rubber plantation near the Sungai Batu Archaeological Complexs. The iron smelting experiments conducted have shown the difference in smelting results with the discovery of iron bloom which explains the possible differences in smelting techniques and technology to produce the iron ingots. Although the results of the experiments show differences with the actual results at the iron smelting site but the data can be used in the development of archeotourism at the Sungai Batu Archaeological Complex to provide a overview of iron smelting techniques that may be used in this area in the past.
ESPIRITUALIDADE E EDUCAÇÃO – A DOCÊNCIA E SEU PROCESSO DE PERFOMANCE (FORMAR-SE)
Authors: Pomiecinski José Antunes de Souza , Pomiecinski Cleusa Maria
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
OS DESAFIOS DO ENSINO PARA DISCENTES DO 1º ANO DO CURSO DE DIREITO EM TEMPOS DE PANDEMIA
Authors: Tozzi Natasha
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
APLICAÇÃO DE MALHAS NA CONFIGURAÇÃO DE GEOMETRIAS COMPLEXAS DA ARQUITETURA
Authors: Zauk Fernando Franz , Pires Janice de Freitas
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
O SILÊNCIO PEDAGÓGICO COMO PRÁTICA EDUCATIVA NO CONTEXTO DO ROMPIMENTO DA BARRAGEM DE FUNDÃO-BRASIL
Authors: Hunzicker Adriane Cristina de Melo , Antunes-Rocha Maria Isabel
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
DESEMPENHO ECONÔMICO DA EMPRESA SUZANO S.A, COM BASE EM SEUS SEGMENTOS OPERACIONAIS
Authors: Cruz Alyson Santana Da , de Morais Marcio Iris , de Andrade Mario Geraldo Ferreira , Hennig Thales Ribeiro , Franco Cleiton , Torres Ariel Lopes , Rocha Margarida Alves , Anunciato Karine Medeiros , de Melo Sonia Aparecida Beato Ximenes , Junior Carlos Rezende de Pádua , de Souza Paulo Cesar
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
UMA EXPERIÊNCIA NO PROCESSO DE ENSINO DE TEORIA POLÍTICA NO CURSO DE CIÊNCIAS SOCIAIS.
Authors: do lago Silvio Victor de oliveira
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
CIÊNCIA, CONSCIENTIZAÇÃO E HUMANIZAÇÃO: BREVE ANÁLISE DO PROJETO DE EXTENSÃO “LAR SEGURO - UNIVERSIDADE E COMUNIDADE MOBILIZANDO RECURSOS MATERIAIS E HUMANOS EM FAVOR DA VIDA!”
Authors: Albino Bruce dos Santos , SILVA ROGERIO MARCOS DA
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
REPRESENTAÇÕES DE JOVENS DO ENSINO MÉDIO SOBRE O FUTURO: INCERTEZAS E DESAFIOS
Authors: Souza Angela Maria Baltieri , Lins Maria Cecília de Almeida Silva Estelita , Silva Simone Oliveira Andrade , de Sousa Clarilza Prado , Silva José Gilberto de Andrade
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
SAÚDE MENTAL E EDUCAÇÃO: OLHAR DE CUIDADO ÀS/AOS PROFISSIONAIS EM EDUCAÇÃO
Authors: Duarte José Lucas Marques , Fossatti Paulo , Duarte Júlia Maria Marques , Souza Marcos Rogério dos Santos , da Silva Denise Regina Quaresma , Silveira Vanuza Duarte , Dias Jucielma Lima
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
FORMAÇÃO DE PROFESSORES NA CONTEMPORANEIDADE
Authors: CARVALHO ELLEN CAROLINE DE
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
RELATO DE EXPERIÊNCIA PLANTAR COMO TERAPIA PARA ALUNOS E PAIS DO AEE/SALA DE RECURSOS
Authors: LAGE MARIA ROSILAINE
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
O ISOLAMENTO SOCIAL COMO PRECURSOR DE MUDANÇAS NOS HÁBITOS E COMPORTAMENTOS ALIMENTARES
Authors: SILVA NATALIA PEREIRA , GONZALEZ ANA BEATRIZ
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
A UTILIZAÇÃO DAS INFORMAÇÕES CONTÁBEIS NO PROCESSO DE GESTÃO DAS EMPRESAS DE TERCEIRO SETOR DA CIDADE DE VENDA NOVA DO IMIGRANTE – ES
Authors: GOBBI JOSUÉ BERÇAN
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
A ATUAÇÃO DO PSICÓLOGO NO PODER JUDICIÁRIO: DESAFIOS E PERSPECTIVAS A PARTIR DE UMA REVISÃO INTEGRATIVA
Authors: Santos Samira Taveira Dos , Viana Maria dos Remédios Brito
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
A CRISE DO POSITIVISMO E SUAS REAÇÕES
Authors: Pimentel Elizabeth Wood Moçato de Oliveira
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
AS LICENCIATURAS E A EDUCAÇÃO INCLUSIVA
Authors: MENDONÇA ANA ABADIA DOS SANTOS
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
A INSUSTENTABILIDADE DA SUSTENTABILIDADE: AS FRAGILIDADES DA PRODUÇÃO ORGÂNICA E AGROECOLÓGICA EM SANTANA DO LIVRAMENTO/RS
Authors: Maciel Mitali Daian Alves , Troian Alessandra
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
PROTEÇÃO A CRIANÇAS E ADOLESCENTES DE VULNERABILIDADE SOCIAL, COM ÊNFASE NO CCA.
Authors: Pereira Geovana Dos Santos
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
EDUCAÇÃO E EXTENSÃO UNIVERSITÁRIA EM ÁREAS DE RISCO GEOLÓGICO PARA ALUNOS DO ENSINO MÉDIO E EJA
Authors: MARQUES RODSON DE ABREU , II MÁRCIO MOREIRA , SOUZA MARIA EUGÊNIA SILVA DE , LOURENÇO JUAN CARLOS , REIS MARCOS FIGUEIREDO DOS , RIBAS JENNIFER DAYANA BENTO , RIBEIRO KETHELLE D'ARS , SILVA VANESSA CRISTINA DOS SANTOS , COSTA ALICE FERNANDA DE OLIVEIRA , JUNIOR EDGAR BATISTA DE MEDEIROS , ALVES CAIO CESAR DE OLIVEIRA
Published: March 2023

SEM RESUMO
SOSIALISASI PELAYANAN PUBLIK BERBASIS WEBSITE PLAVON MELALUI AKUN INSTAGRAM @Dispendukcapilsidoarjo
Authors: Hamidah Sil Viyah Wanda , Ekantoro Julyanto , Roosinda Fitria Widiyani
Published: March 2023

This research is a research on how the Plavon website-based public service socialization on the Instagram account @Dispendukcapilsidoarjo. This study aims to analyze how socialization of public services is carried out through agency Instagram accounts with all the advantages and disadvantages that exist on Instagram social media. This study uses a qualitative descriptive research method by describing the current state of the subject and research object based on the facts that have been collected. This study also used observational data collection techniques and direct interviews with the public relations division, especially in the Sidoarjo Dispendukcapil data base. The results of this study indicate that the socialization of public services based on the Plavon website carried out by the Sidoarjo District Population and Civil Registry Service through the institution's official Instagram account, namely @Dispendukcapilsidoarjo, is running as expected, this can be seen by the large number of people who know information about online services from the Plavon website. dukcapil through the agency's Instagram account. So that the community can take care of the required population administration documents independently.
The epoxidation reaction in the analysis of terpenoids
Authors: Agafonov Alexey M , Remezova Irina P , Anosova Lyudmila S
Published: March 2023

Aim to determine the degree of unsaturation of some terpenoids and essential oils using peroxycarboxylic acids.
Material and methods. The following terpenoids were used in the study: linalool, myrcene, lemon oil. The epoxidation reaction was carried out using pyroxydecanoic acid. The excess acid was measured by iodometric titration.
Results. A method for determining the iodine number for essential oil was developed. Iodine numbers were calculated for some terpenoids (linalool, myrcene) and lemon oil. The reaction rate constants were calculated.
The role of single-nucleotide polymorphisms of some candidate genes of carbohydrate and fat metabolism in predicting the risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus
Authors: Valeeva Farida V. , Khasanova Kamilya B. , Valeeva Elena V. , Kiseleva Tatyana A. , Islamova Diana R.
Published: March 2023

Over the past decade, some progress has been made in identifying and characterizing variants of DNA polymorphisms of genes associated with predisposition to type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM). The analysis of gene polymorphisms in combination with socio-demographic, clinical and metabolic parameters can be considered as a promising approach to identify high-risk groups for the development of T2DM. The review includes foreign and domestic studies of predictive models for the risk of developing T2DM comprising single-nucleotide polymorphisms, published in the period from 2006 to 2021. The search for the literature sources was carried out on the PubMed platform. The predictive accuracy of polygenic risk scores was assessed by comparing the area under the curve (AUC). The most commonly used clinical predictors of T2DM risk are sex, age, BMI, family history of diabetes, presence of arterial hypertension, waist circumference, waist-to-hip ratio. All genetic risk models for T2DM had lower AUC values than phenotypic (clinical) risk models. The addition of genetic factors has, in turn, improved AUC compared to purely clinical risk models in many studies, which may be a useful tool for primary prevention of T2DM. However, only those polymorphisms that strongly confirm their association with the risk of developing T2DM in different populations studies should be added to predictive risk scales.
A diagnostic criterion for the dynamics of chronic kidney disease in patients with diabetes
Authors: Pervyshin Nikolay A.
Published: March 2023

Aim to develop and clinically substantiate an objective quantitative diagnostic criterion for the dynamics of chronic kidney disease (CKD) in patients with diabetes mellitus (DM).
Material and methods. A comparative cross-observational study of clinical indicators was performed in a general sample of patients with type 2 diabetes, divided into groups according to the parameter "GFR reduction index (RI_GFR)", which characterizes the dynamics of CKD and the development of cardiorenal syndrome in patients with diabetes. 150 protocols of outpatient consultations were selected using the compliance criteria, including the data on 72 clinical indices. The threshold value for dividing the groups of "slow" and "fast" progression of CKD according to the RI_GFR parameter was 4.21 ml/min/1.73 m2. By the method of correlation analysis, the strength of the interrelations of clinical indicators was determined, the Student's t-test and one-factor analysis of variance were used to compare the mean values of independent variables.
Results. To quantify the dynamics of the progression of CKD in DM patients, a diagnostic parameter RI_GFR was proposed, calculated according to the original formula based on the value of GFR and the duration of the disease of DM. When assessing the statistical relationships between RI_GFR and clinical indicators, the significance of correlations with creatinine levels, duration of diabetes, insulin therapy, age, history of acute myocardial infarction, dosage of sulfonylureas, as well as the absence of correlation with indicators of achievement of glycemic control goals was noted. When dividing the sample into groups according to the rate of progression of CKD, significant differences were found in the parameters of the duration of DM disease and the use of insulin therapy, the total dose of insulin, the level of glycemia, and body mass index. Insufficient level of reliability was found in the parameters of the dosage of sulfonylureas and age.
Conclusion. The developed original diagnostic parameter RI_GFR allows us to give an objective characteristic of the dynamics of CKD in patients with DM. A statistically significant correlation was found between the rate of progression of diabetic kidney damage and cardiovascular risk factors with less influence of the glycemic control factor at the stage of formation of cardiorenal syndrome. To clarify the influence of hemodynamic and glycemic factors on the development of cardiorenal syndrome, it is necessary to continue the study using the logistic regression analysis.
+flow paper+
Authors: O’ Murchù Nora
Published: March 2023

We present +flow paper+, an ambient visual interpretation of natural activities that occur in public spaces such as a cafeÌs. +flow paper+ is an interactive visual extension of physical actions and activities: an interactive wallpaper that responds to the users’ movements in the cafeÌ. It investigates the possibility of designing installations that promote personalisation and customisation of public environments. +flow paper+ is informed by an approach to design that emphasises engagement, by providing open-ended situations that engage the user in reflection on the use and acceptance of technology.
BANCO: a Web Architecture Supporting Unwitting End-User Development
Authors: Barricelli Barbara Rita , Mercante Andrea , Mussio Pietro , Parasiti Provenza Loredana , Valtolina Stefano , Fresta Giuseppe
Published: March 2023

Today end users are no longer mere consumers of computer tools but increasingly need to be more active producers of information and software artifacts. New techniques for engineering software are needed to support end users in this new role. This paper introduces one of these techniques, namely unwitting end-user development, and explains the BANCO architecture, which has been designed to support unwitting end-user development allowing the creation of systems customized to end-user culture, end-user role, and platform in use, as well as system re-use and evolution. It also supports consistency in interaction styles, particularly in web applications. This reasoning is made concrete through an example that presents a factory-automation prototype built using the BANCO architecture.
A virtual discussion board: problems of computational linguistics
Authors: Cardillo Daniela
Published: March 2023

In this paper, the main aim is that of presenting a valid solution to a problem of computational linguistics through the presentation of a real case-study. Surveying different existing measures and techniques of semantic similarity it is proposed a valid solution to determine the degree of semantic similarity and, consequently, the relatedness of two concepts.
Increasing Web accessibility through an assisted color specification interface for colorblind people
Authors: Foti Antonella , Santucci Giuseppe
Published: March 2023

Nowadays web accessibility refers mainly to users with severe disabilities, neglecting colorblind people, i.e., people lacking a chromatic dimension at receptor level. As a consequence, a wrong usage of colors in a web site, in terms of red or green, together with blue or yellow, may result in a loss of information. Color models and color selection strategies proposed so far fail to accurately address such issues. This article describes a module of the VisAwis (VISual Accessibility for Web Interfaces) project that, following a compromise between usability and accessibility, allow color blind people to select distinguishable colors taking into account their specific missing receptor.
‘Users’ performance with a riding trainer: The role of the social setting
Authors: Spagnolli Anna , Gamberini Luciano , Furlan Sarah , Bertoli Laura , Chalambalakis Alessandro , Scottini Rachele , Turra Piero
Published: March 2023

The present work considers the training in risk perception carried out with a motorcycle simulator, the Honda Rider Trainer (henceforth HRT), and investigates the effect of the social setting on the trainees’ performance. Through preliminary pilot studies a general procedure and three different social settings are defined: (a) a standard one (one trainee, one instructor); (b) standard with an audience of two schoolmates; and (c) two trainees and one instructor. The results show that in a school environment and with a careful procedure, the users’actions are aligned with the training purpose, and no gender difference emerges in the performance; also, the addition of a small audience, or a parallel training does not modify the trainees’ ability to cope with risks.
ISIM_GestureCapture: Java gesture recognition for natural interaction
Authors: Corona Mara , Giovannella Carlo , Panzieri Stefano , Selva Paolo Emilio , Vargiu Paolo
Published: March 2023

We present the design and development of the ISIM_MotionCapture, a Java application for 2D gesture recognition, that can be used, also in daily light condition, with an efficiency of about 83%.
The On-TIME User Interface
Authors: Catarci Tiziana , Giuliano R. , Piva M. , Poggi A. , Terella F. , Tracanna E.
Published: March 2023

This demonstration concerns the visual user interface of the On-TIME system, a task-centered information management system, whose aim is to actively participate to and support the user tasks. The design of a user friendly interface is one of the key challenges that needs to be addressed for the success of On-TIME. Being On-TIME based on the use of a so-called Personal Ontology to provide a semantic account to user’s personal data, the interface has to allow the user to easily browse the ontology. On the other hand, it has to address the management of tasks. This requires to both suggest tasks that the user might be willing to perform, and to support her while executing tasks. We present a typical user scenario in order to illustrate a possible interaction with the On-TIME interface, and discuss some preliminary user evaluation.
Design, prototyping and evaluation of SIMpliCity: an NFC system for the mobility of citizens
Authors: Biader Ceipidor Ugo , Medaglia Carlo Maria , Moroni Alice , Sposato Serena
Published: March 2023

SIMpliCity is an application developed in the RFID Lab of CATTID (Centre for the Applications of Television and for Distance Learning Techniques), research centre of Rome University “La Sapienza”, that helps tourists in their sightseeing around the city and offers value-added services for both tourists and local citizens, thanks to the use of mobile phones equipped with Near Field Communication technology. This paper describes the application’s architecture, together with the first usability test conducted on it. We exploited users’ suggestions arising from a deeper analysis of the results in order to redesign the application, increasing i t s performance, moreover obtaining more flexibility and reliability. The result is the upgraded version of the system (we called it SIMpliCity 2.0), described in par. 4. This upgraded version has been tested too with real users. The results of this second test are reported and analyzed in par. 5.
La XIPE: la Xarxa d’Interès en el Patrimoni Etnològic de la UAB
Authors: Clua i Fainé Montserrat
Published: March 2023

La XIPE (Xarxa d’Interès sobre Patrimoni Etnològic) està formada per un petit grup de professorat, estudiants de Grau, Màster i Doctorands de la UAB així com alguns ex-alumnes que fan o han fet en el passat alguna recerca vinculada amb el patrimoni etnològic. La Xarxa es va establir com a punt de trobada entre totes les persones vinculades que tenien interessos en el patrimoni, esdevenint un espai de comunicació, col·laboració i intercanvi d’informació, projectes i coneixements, entre les i els professionals del Departament interessats en la recerca, promoció i difusió del Patrimoni Etnològic, establint així una base de dades de la recerca sobre aquest camp a la UAB.
Breve análisis de la financiación de los startups españoles frente al COVID-19
Authors: Ting'e Jin
Published: March 2023

Durante el año 2020, el control y la prevención del COVID-19 ha sido una prioridad indudable en España. Con el brote del virus a finales de enero y el confinamiento consiguiente, muchos sectores de la economía nacional se ven afectados. Para los startups, altamente dependientes de la financiación, la captación de los recursos financieros se ha convertido en una preocupación principal. Dado que la obtención del capital de los startups españoles frente a la epidemia es una temática relativamente nueva y que los estudios al respecto todavía son escasos, el presente trabajo, apoyándose en noticias, encuestas y datos de múltiples fuentes, aboga por echar una mirada retrospectiva a la financiación de estas empresas bajo la crisis del coronavirus y dar luz a las características de dichas actividades. En el estudio se analiza tanto el curso general de este proceso como la composición de los fondos conseguidos, teniendo en consideración distintas fases de desarrollo de los startups, una variedad de vías de financiación de las cuales proviene el capital, así como los sectores en que se encuentran estas empresas. Para terminar, se pretende formar unas perspectivas sobre la financiación futura de las empresas antedichas.