bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Influence of salt and herbal substance on the drying and reconstitution performance of Bombay duck, Harpodon nehereus
Authors: Roy Vikash Chandra , Kamal Md. , Faridullah Md. , Haque Syed Ariful , Reza Md. Shaheed
Published: May 2022

Effects of salt, chili and turmeric powder on the production of high quality dried fish products from Bombay duck (Harpodon nehereus) under open sun drying was investigated. Five different types of dried products (T1-T5) were produced and studied. Moisture content in T3 decreased more rapidly to below 16% within 28 hrs of drying compared to those treated with other treatments (temperature varies from 24.6°C to 34°C and relative humidity varies between  60% and 48%) . Drying process was very slow in control samples where it took 32 hrs for reaching the moisture level to 18.75%. Both turmeric and chili powders had strong repellency effect against insect infestation. Bombay duck treated with salt and herbal products were less infested by the blowfly whereas samples dried under control treatment were severely infested by blowfly.
Isolation of bacterial fish pathogen Aeromonas hydrophila and therapeutic effects of medicinal plants on its invasion
Authors: Tareq-Uz-Zaman Md. , Chowdhury Md. Bazlur Rashid , Dipu Md. Rasheduzzaman Khan
Published: May 2022

Aeromonas hydrophila, a bacterial pathogen,  was isolated form Pangasius hypophthalmus. For pathogenicity test, different doses were injected intramuscularly in Barbonymus gonionotus. Crude extracts were prepared from various parts Azadirachta indica, Curcuma longa, C. zedoaria, and Callotropis gigentia and applied to B. gonionotus for 7 days. Bath treatment was done up to their tolerance level and well ventilation was confirmed for aeration and 50% water was exchanged daily. Minimum inhibitory dose was detected as 7 mg/ml. High inhibitory effect was observed in case of A. indica and mixed extract of A. indica and C. gigentia. Both A. indica and C. gigentia showed the best result with 90-95% recovery of infected fish at a dose of 7 mg/l. C. zedoaria showed moderate to weak effect with 50-60% recovery at the same dose. The present study showed that medicinal plants would be an effective control measure against A. hydrophila.
Management and socio-economic conditions of fishermen of the Baluhar Baor, Jhenaidah, Bangladesh
Authors: Abdullah-Bin-Farid BM Shahriar , Mondal Shuvagato , Satu Kulsum Akter , Adhikary Ripon Kumar , Saha Debasish
Published: May 2022

This study was conducted on the management of the Baluhar Baor and fishermen’s socio-economic conditions of the baor in Jhenaidah district, Bangladesh. Data were collected by interviews, FGDs and CIs with key informants. This baor was managed under Oxbow Lake Project-1 of Department of Fisheries of Bangladesh government. Hypophthalmichthys molitrix, Labeo rohita, Catla catla, Cirrhina cirrhosus, Cyprinus carpio and Ctenopharyngodon idella were commonly stocked at the composition of 34%, 13%, 12%, 12%, 15% and 14%, respectively. Kochal, komor and chack fishing were used for harvesting and yearly production was 750 kg/ha. While studying the socio-economics, 58% fishermen were lived in joint families. 78% fishermen used kancha sanitary latrine which reflects their poor hygienic condition but they used tubewell for drinking water. 58% fishermen were with 0.041 hectare lands and 74% lived in kancha house. The annual income varied from BDT 15,000 to 60,000. Education level was found very low and only 18% completed their primary education. Majority fishermen (82%) visited village doctor for health services due to low income and lack of knowledge. All fishermen were fully dependent on baor fishery for their livelihood. It is possible to uplift their socio-economic by managing the baor with improved technology.
Fecundity and gonadosomatic index of Glossogobius giuris (Hamilton, 1822) from the Payra River, Patuakhali, Bangladesh
Authors: Hossain Md. Shakhawate , Roy Animesh , Rahman Mohammad Lutfar , Salam Mohammad Abdus , Ali Mir Mohammad
Published: May 2022

Glossogobius giuris were collected during March to September 2013 from the Payra river to estimate the length-weight relationship with relative condition factor (Kn), fecundity, gonadosomatic index (GSI) and relation between fecundity and other parameters. The length-weight relationship was found to be Log W= 2.667 Log TL – 1.805 in male and Log W = 2.931 Log TL – 2.040 in female. The mean Kn were found to be 1.02±0.155 for male and 0.97±0.276 for female which indicates satisfactory condition of the fish population. The mean relative fecundity was ranged from 88495 to 264104 with a mean value of 171581±17855, having a average total length of 21.21±0.44 cm, body weight 70.22±4.62 g and gonad weight 2.74±0.31 g. The relationships among the fecundity, the total length, body weight, gonad weight were found to be linear and positively correlated. The mean GSI value was 3.42±0.33 and the highest GSI value was recorded 9.34±0.71 in the month of September. This study will help to introduce this species in sustainable aquaculture through proper management and for the development of induced breeding technique.
Food and feeding habits of Clarias batrachus (Linnaeus, 1758) from Ambajogai, Maharashtra, India
Authors: Sakhare Vishwas Balasaheb , Chalak Ashvini Dnayndeo
Published: May 2022

The food analysis of 150 specimens of Clarias batrachus revealed that the food consisted of insect larvae, small fish, shrimps and organic debris. Small fish and insect larvae were preferred as the primary food item in all the seasons. On average for all months of the study period, small fish dominated the list with a percentage of 30.27.The other food items in descending order are insect larvae (27.66%), worms (20.27%), shrimps (14.3%) and organic debris (7.05%).The feeding intensity in mature fishes was found to be very poor during August to September. This period of poor feeding activities in case mature fishes coincides with the peak spawning season.
Nutritional and anti-nutrient composition of Karaya gum tree (Sterculia setigera) seed: a potential fish feed ingredient
Authors: Adelakun Kehinde Moruff , Mustapha Moshood Keke , Ogundiwin Damilare Ibukun , Ihidero Ambrose A
Published: May 2022

The nutritional and anti-nutritive composition of Karaya gum tree (Sterculia setigera) seed collected from Federal College of Wildlife Management estate, New Bussa, Nigeria was evaluated from October to December, 2013 with the aim of providing data that will guide the effective utilization and inclusion of this under exploited tropical plant seed in fish feed formulation. The seeds were washed, dried, grounded and analyzed for the proximate composition, vitamin and mineral contents as well as the anti-nutritive factors using standard procedures. The result showed that the mean values for the proximate composition were: moisture 5.20%, ash 3.95%, fat 26.03%, fiber 6.15%, protein 13.39% and carbohydrate 45.27%. The plant also contained vitamins and relatively adequate essential mineral elements of nutritional importance of macro elements such as calcium, potassium, sodium, magnesium and micro elements of iron, manganese, zinc and copper. Some anti-nutritional factor such as; alkaloids, phytate, cardiac glycosides, flavonoids, steroids and trace of oxalate were also found in the plant, but their composition will pose no serious  nutritional problem if well processed before its inclusion in fish diet and could therefore be a cheap source of raw materials for the fortification applications in various fish feed formulations.
Effect of stocking densities on growth, production and survival rate of red tilapia in hapa at fish hatchery Chilya Thatta, Sindh, Pakistan
Authors: Daudpota Abdul Malik , Kalhoro Illahi Bux , Shah Sajjad Ali , Kalhoro Hameeda , Abbas Ghulam
Published: May 2022

Effect of stocking density on growth, production and survival of red tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus × O. niloticus) were conducted in hapa for 60 days at Chilya Thatta. Tilapia fry (4.5±0.02 cm, 2.0±0.01 g) were stocked into hapa (4.5x2.4x1 m). Three treatments with two replicates were used: T1-200; T2-250 and T3-300 fry/hapa. Fry were fed twice a daily with pelleted feed containing 35% protein, 5% of total biomass. After 60 days, the highest growth were determined in T1 (49.8±0.0 g) while in T3 lowest growth (29.09±0.0 g) was recorded. Production (9.56, 10.13 and 8.12 kg/m3/60days) in T1, T2 and T3 respectively were significantly different (P<0.05) to each other. Feed conversion ratio of 0.48, 0.48 and 0.49 in T1, T2 and T3, respectively not significantly different (P>0.05). Survival was significantly different among treatments (P<0.01). Highest survival (100%) was attained in T1 with lower stocking density, followed by T2 (98%) and T3 (95%). Water quality parameters recorded throughout the study period were found within the ranges for fish culture such as temperature 27.2 to 28.5 °C, dissolved oxygen 5.8 to 6.4 mg/l, pH 6.9 to 7.6, ammonia from 0.45 to 0.51 mg/l, hardness 106 to 110 ppm and nitrite 0.151 to 0.162 mg/l.
Evolution of preservation rhinoplasty
Authors:   Central State Medical Academy of Department of Presidential Affairs, Moscow, Russia, Rusetsky Yu.Yu. ,   National Medical Research Center for Children's Health, Moscow, Russia, Moroz S.E. ,   Peoples' Friendship University of Russia, Moscow, Russia, Gorbunov S.A. ,   Central State Medical Academy of Department of Presidential Affairs, Moscow, Russia, Makhambetova E.A. ,   Astana Medical University, Nur-Sultan, Republic of Kazakhstan
Published: May 2022

Rhinoplasty is one of the most common aesthetic and functional surgeries. To overcome negative outcomes, surgeons have been seeking for years to develop the safest and most predictable rhinoplasty techniques with the best possible results. Despite modern advances in surgery that have significantly improved outcomes, every case of preserving rhinoplasty must be considered challenging because of the possible negative outcomes of this surgery. This paper presents a literature review of the development of techniques for preserving rhinoplasty and suture fixation of the nasal pyramid to prevent deviation or recurrence of a hump.
Pandemic governance: Developing a politics of informality
Authors: van Wyk D. Trevor , Reddy Vasu
Published: May 2022

South Africa had the privilege of learning from how other countries responded to the crisis engendered by the COVID-19 pandemic.  However, this opportunity seems to have been lost as the South African government made the mistake of transposing a developed world preventive response onto a largely developing-world populace. The government failed to map out how factors such as South Africa’s demographic composition, spatial architecture, the incidence of poverty and informality, and competing epidemics would interact synergistically and shape epidemiological outcomes. In this article shaped by sociological insights, we show how the application of governance systems can give rise to many unintended social consequences when the knowledge forms upon which they are based are not suitably tailored to meet the needs of the specific local context. We highlight how informality can play a valuable role in fighting the COVID crisis and suggest that, to truly succeed, the government should include rather than override informal principles of governance.
Significance:
We present a brief comparative analysis of the responses of different nation states to the COVID-19 pandemic. The insights contribute to the sociological literature as well as to other disciplines, highlighting how local contextual factors are (re)shaping the form of policy responses as well as their associated consequences. More specifically, we focus on the importance of adopting a political economy approach in the analysis of informality and motivate how and why this may be useful for consideration in areas related to policy development and governance more broadly.
The inhibitors and enablers of emerging adult COVID-19 mitigation compliance in a township context
Authors: Theron Linda C. , Levine Diane T. , Ungar Michael
Published: May 2022

Young adults are often scapegoated for not complying with COVID-19 mitigation strategies. While studies have investigated what predicts this population’s compliance and non-compliance, they have largely excluded the insights of African young people living in South African townships. Given this, it is unclear what places young adult South African township dwellers at risk for not complying with physical distancing, face masking and handwashing, or what enables resilience to those risks. To remedy this uncertainty, the current article reports a secondary analysis of transcripts (n=119) that document telephonic interviews in June and October 2020 with 24 emerging adults (average age: 20 years) who participated in the Resilient Youth in Stressed Environments (RYSE) study. The secondary analysis, which was inductively thematic, pointed to compliance being threatened by forgetfulness; preventive measures conflicting with personal/collective style; and structural constraints. Resilience to these compliance risks lay in young people’s capacity to regulate their behaviour and in the immediate social ecology’s capacity to co-regulate young people’s health behaviours. These findings discourage health interventions that are focused on the individual. More optimal public health initiatives will be responsive to the risks and resilience-enablers associated with young people and the social, institutional, and physical ecologies to which young people are connected.
Significance:

Emerging adult compliance with COVID-19 mitigation strategies is threatened by risks across multiple systems (i.e. young people themselves; the social ecology; the physical ecology).
Emerging adult resilience to compliance challenges is co-facilitated by young people and their social ecologies.
Responding adaptively to COVID-19 contagion threats will require multisystem mobilisation that is collaborative and transformative in its redress of risk and co-championship of resilience-enablers.

Open data set: https://doi.org/10.25392/leicester.data.17129858
precarity of women’s academic work and careers during the COVID-19 pandemic
Authors: Walters Cyrill , Bam Armand , Tumubweinee Philippa
Published: May 2022

The novel coronavirus set off a global pandemic of the COVID-19 disease that affected higher education institutions in profound ways. Drawing on the experiences of more than 2029 academic women, this article shows the precarity of academic women’s work under pandemic conditions. We analysed seven persistent themes that emerged from the qualitative analysis of the open-ended responses to an online survey across South Africa’s 26 higher education institutions. In short, these seven factors have rendered women’s work precarious with serious implications for an already elusive gender inequality in the academy. Finally, we aim to provide insight for academic leaders and policymakers to accommodate support for women academics and families in higher education during this time and in the future.
Significance:

This study offers a detailed empirical analysis of the pandemic disruption of women’s academic work, confirming the precarious nature of their employment within the academy.
The study shows that the variability in employment agreements for women contributes to the uncertainty that they already experience in terms of their careers and progression within the academy.
Suggestions are made for higher education institutions to remedy the negative consequences of the pandemic lockdown for women’s academic work and their professional futures.
COVID-19 and all-cause mortality in South Africa – the hidden deaths in the first four waves
Authors: Bradshaw Debbie , Dorrington Rob , Laubscher Ria , Groenewald Pamela , Moultrie Tom
Published: May 2022

Accurate statistics are essential for policy guidance and decisions. However, the reported number of cases and COVID-19 deaths are known to be biased due to under-ascertainment of SARS-CoV-2 and incomplete reporting of deaths. Making use of death data from the National Population Register has made it possible to track in near-real time the number of excess deaths experienced in South Africa. These data reveal considerable provincial differences in the impact of COVID-19, likely associated with differences in population age structure and density, patterns of social mixing, and differences in the prevalence of known comorbidities such as diabetes, hypertension, and obesity. As the waves unfolded, levels of natural immunity together with vaccination began to reduce levels of mortality. Mortality rates during the second (Beta) wave were much higher than mortality in the third (Delta) wave, which were higher than in either the first or the fourth (Omicron) waves. However, the cumulative death toll during the second (Beta) wave was of a similar order of magnitude as that during the third (Delta) wave due to the longer duration of the Delta wave. Near-real time monitoring of all-cause deaths should be refined to provide more granular level information to enable district-level policy support. In the meanwhile, there is an urgent need to re-engineer the civil registration and vital statistics system to enable more timely access to cause of death information for public health actions.
Significance:
This study highlights that in South Africa there were about three times the number of excess deaths from natural causes during 2020 and 2021 than reported COVID-19 deaths. Although the cause of death remains unknown, the strong temporal correlation between excess deaths and reported COVID-19 deaths within each province indicates that the majority of excess deaths were associated with COVID-19. Many countries have found it difficult to estimate excess deaths, or to identify and report COVID-19 deaths accurately, demonstrating the value of near-real time monitoring of mortality through the use and demographic analysis of data obtained from the country’s National Population Register.
Open data set: https://www.samrc.ac.za/sites/default/files/files/2022-02-09/Estimated%20deaths%20for%20SA%2007%20Feb%202022%20with%20adj2.xlsx
Economic vulnerability and poor service delivery made it more difficult for shack-dwellers to comply with COVID-19 restrictions
Authors: Ellison George T.H. , Mattes Robert B. , Rhoma Hanan , De Wet Thea
Published: May 2022

In South Africa, demand for housing close to viable/sustained sources of employment has far outstripped supply; and the size of the population living in temporary structures/shacks (and in poorly serviced informal settlements) has continued to increase. While such dwellings and settlements pose a number of established risks to the health of their residents, the present study aimed to explore whether they might also undermine the potential impact of regulations intended to safeguard public health, such as the stringent lockdown restrictions imposed to curb the spread of COVID-19 in 2020 and 2021. Using a representative sample of 1381 South African households surveyed in May–June 2021, the present study found that respondents in temporary structures/shacks were more likely to report non-compliance (or difficulty in complying) with lockdown restrictions when compared to those living in traditional/formal houses/ flats/rooms/hostels (OR: 1.61; 95% CI: 1.06, 2.45). However, this finding was substantially attenuated and lost precision following adjustment for preceding socio-demographic and economic determinants of housing quality (adjusted OR: 1.20; 95% CI: 0.78, 1.87). Instead, respondents were far more likely to report non-compliance (or difficulty in complying) with COVID-19 lockdown restrictions if their dwellings lacked private/indoor toilet facilities (adjusted OR: 1.56; 95% CI: 1.08, 2.22) or if they were ‘Black/ African’, young, poorly educated and under-employed (regardless of their socio-economic position, or whether they resided in temporary structures/shacks, respectively). Restrictions imposed to safeguard public health need to be more sensitively designed to accommodate the critical roles that poverty and inadequate service delivery play in limiting the ability of residents living in temporary structures/shacks and inadequately serviced dwellings/settlements to comply.
Significance:

South Africans living in temporary structures/shacks are more likely to be poorly educated and under-employed, with fewer assets and limited access to basic household services.
Poverty and inadequate service delivery were more important determinants of compliance with COVID-19 restrictions than housing quality.
In the absence of improvements in economic circumstances and the delivery of basic household services, restrictions imposed to safeguard public health need to be more sensitively designed to take account of the structural barriers to compliance experienced by households where poverty and/or inadequate service delivery limit their ability to stay at home; maintain hygiene; and/or practise social distancing.
The intersection of age, sex, race and socio-economic status in COVID-19 hospital admissions and deaths in South Africa (with corrigendum)
Authors: Jassat Waasila , Ozougwu Lovelyn , Munshi Shehnaz , Mudara Caroline , Vika Caroline , Arendse Tracy , Masha Maureen , Welch Richard , Govender Nevashan , Ebonwu Joy , Groome Michelle , Joseph Andre , Madhi Shabir A. , Cohen Cheryl , Blumberg Lucille
Published: May 2022

Older age, male sex, and non-white race have been reported to be risk factors for COVID-19 mortality. Few studies have explored how these intersecting factors contribute to COVID-19 outcomes. This study aimed to compare demographic characteristics and trends in SARS-CoV-2 admissions and the health care they received. Hospital admission data were collected through DATCOV, an active national COVID-19 surveillance programme. Descriptive analysis was used to compare admissions and deaths by age, sex, race, and health sector as a proxy for socio-economic status. COVID-19 mortality and healthcare utilisation were compared by race using random effect multivariable logistic regression models. On multivariable analysis, black African patients (adjusted OR [aOR] 1.3, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.2, 1.3), coloured patients (aOR 1.2, 95% CI 1.1, 1.3), and patients of Indian descent (aOR 1.2, 95% CI 1.2, 1.3) had increased risk of in-hospital COVID-19 mortality compared to white patients; and admission in the public health sector (aOR 1.5, 95% CI 1.5, 1.6) was associated with increased risk of mortality compared to those in the private sector. There were higher percentages of COVID-19 hospitalised individuals treated in ICU, ventilated, and treated with supplemental oxygen in the private compared to the public sector. There were increased odds of non-white patients being treated in ICU or ventilated in the private sector, but decreased odds of black African patients being treated in ICU (aOR 0.5; 95% CI 0.4, 0.5) or ventilated (aOR 0.5; 95% CI 0.4, 0.6) compared to white patients in the public sector. These findings demonstrate the importance of collecting and analysing data on race and socio-economic status to ensure that disease control measures address the most vulnerable populations affected by COVID-19.
Significance:

These findings demonstrate the importance of collecting data on socio-economic status and race alongside age and sex, to identify the populations most vulnerable to COVID-19.
This study allows a better understanding of the pre-existing inequalities that predispose some groups to poor disease outcomes and yet more limited access to health interventions.
Interventions adapted for the most vulnerable populations are likely to be more effective.
The national government must provide efficient and inclusive non-discriminatory health services, and urgently improve access to ICU, ventilation and oxygen in the public sector.
Transformation of the healthcare system is long overdue, including narrowing the gap in resources between the private and public sectors.
Microbial quality and handling practices of raw cow milk in North Shewa Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia
Authors: Tadesse Birhanu , Tesfaye Debelu , Bosenu Abera , Alemnesh Yirda , Sanago Satalo
Published: May 2022

Background: Milk is universally accepted as a complete diet that plays a key role to ensure food security. However, the quality of raw cow milk is affected at various stages due to inadequate dairy infrastructure and limited knowledge of hygienic handling practices. Thus, the study aimed to evaluate the microbial quality of raw cow milk and handling practices in the North Shewa zone, Oromia, Ethiopia. Methodology: Purposive sampling was used to select study districts and participants based on the available dairy production potential, milk market, and collection center. Four hundred participants were selected; 50 raw cow milk samples were collected from households and collection spots in study areas. Results: Microbial analysis indicated that the mean values of total cell counts were higher in households (4.836±0.206 in log10 CFU/ml) than 4.391±0.15 at collection spots. Similarly, the mean values of Staphylococcus aurous were 2.470±0.038 at the household level and 2.249±0.093 at collection spots. The mean values of E.coli, yeast count and mould count were however, higher at collection spots (5.414±0.100, 3.372±0.091, 2.670±0.037) than household level (3.343±0.122, 2.944±0.074, 2.479±0.039), respectively. Conclusions: The higher total counts and mean values of microbial loads of economic and public health significance; like Staphylococcus aurous and E. coli at household level and collection spots indicated poor hygienic raw cow milk handling practices. Therefore, awareness should be created among the dairy cattle producers and milk collectors to minimize economic losses through milk spoilage with soil microbes and the risk of consumer safety due to zoonotic pathogens.
[RETRACTED] K1 Keto Life v1
Authors: Life Keto
Published: May 2022

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K1 Keto Life
withdrawal protocol for study of heavy metals in hair with edx v1
Authors: Del Prete Salvatore
Published: May 2022

Whenever possible, it is preferable to take the sample from the area corresponding to the back of the head (vertex), as close as possible to the scalp; in fact, it is considered that this region of the head is associated with a minimum inter-individual variability in the speed of hair growth. When the sample is taken on a child or on people with obvious hair thinning, there may be concerns about leaving them a bald spot. In these cases, the collection of the sample can be done by taking smaller strands in different areas of the head, however concentrating in the area of the posterior vertex of the head. The hair matrix of choice for the analyses is represented by hair, however, when their removal is not possible (for example baldness, zero shaving), alternative collection sites can be used such as the chest, pubis, armpits or the face (beard hair). The collection of samples in private parts of the body requires a careful assessment of the privacy of the subject subject to the control, while ensuring that the correctness of the collection process is not compromised. It should also be remembered that the growth rate and dormancy (telogenic phase) of the hairs collected in these areas of the body are different from the growth rate and dormancy of the hair. Therefore, it is not possible to go back to a time window of substance use, but one can only confirm or exclude a previous use. The amount of hair required for the analysis is a lock of the thickness of a pencil, which can be divided into two parts (aliquot A and B). It is important to collect a sufficient quantity of hair to carry out both the screening and confirmatory analyses (aliquot A), as well as to keep a part of the sample for a possible verification analysis (counter analysis, aliquot B). The lock of hair to be removed must be fixed with a wire tied as close as possible to the skin before making the cut. In the case of short hair this is not possible. In this case, the cut strand is fixed on a sheet of paper with a clip indicating with an arrow the part proximal to the skin.
[RETRACTED] Via Keto Gummies Canada: Negative Reviews, Bad Complaints & Side Effects?Pills Advanced BHB Boost Ketogenic Supplement Exogenous Ketones for Men Women 60 Capsules 2 Bottles v1
Authors: not provided afddb
Published: May 2022

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[RETRACTED] GenXZ Keto Gummies Shark tank - Scam Gummy Or Real? v1
Authors: not provided genxzketogummiestank
Published: May 2022

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GenXZ Keto Gummies Shark tank - Scam Gummy Or Real?
10x Multiome Sample Processing v1
Authors: Institute for Brain Science Allen
Published: May 2022

Protocol is used to profile all the open chromatin regions at a single nuclei level through the rapid generation of NGS-ready libraries, and for rapid generation of 3' transcriptomic-NGS-ready-single-cell-libraries from the same pool of transposed nuclei.
[RETRACTED] Via Keto Gummies CanadaWEIGHT LOSS PILL DANGERS OR IS IT LEGIT!SHOCKING USER COMPLAINTS What to Know BeforeBuying These Pills? v1
Authors: not provided afddb
Published: May 2022

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If you do not know how to lose weight fast, let me help you. This article will discussVia Keto Gummies Canada, which is a natural and effective supplement that helps in losing excess body fat and offers a slim and desired body figure.
[RETRACTED] K1 Keto Life Reviews(ALERT FRAUD) Does This K1 Keto Life Works? Read Shocking Report! v1
Authors: failla stephen
Published: May 2022

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[RETRACTED] ViaKeto BHB Apple Gummies Reviews – The Truth About Customer Side Effects Warning v1
Authors: not provided officialashleywlkr
Published: May 2022

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Exercising and proper eating are the recognized methods for weight loss. These approaches will place a great deal of stress on the body, damaging long-term health. What are the benefits of dieting? When people no longer consume their favorite cuisine.
[RETRACTED] Via Keto Gummies CanadaReviews – Complete Ripoff or Keto Pills That Work?Real Scam Complaints or Legit Diet Pills? v1
Authors: not provided afddb
Published: May 2022

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If you do not know how to lose weight fast, let me help you. This article will discussVia Keto Gummies Canada, which is a natural and effective supplement that helps in losing excess body fat and offers a slim and desired body figure.
[RETRACTED] K1 Keto Life Reviews 2022: K1 Keto Reviews Or Shark Tank [K1 Keto Life Diet Pills] 100% BETTER DIET FOR INSTANT WEIGHT LOSS! v1
Authors: not provided health
Published: May 2022

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[RETRACTED] Steve Harvey CBD Gummies v1
Authors: not provided LiltanSam
Published: May 2022

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[RETRACTED] Via Keto Gummies CanadaWEIGHT LOSS PILL DANGERS OR IS IT LEGIT!SHOCKING USER COMPLAINTS What to Know BeforeBuying These Pills? v1
Authors: not provided afddb
Published: May 2022

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Via Keto Gummies Canadais a ketogenic diet that is low in carbohydrates or calories and high in nutrients, multi-vitamins and proteins. It is clinically proven and especially designed for chubby and obese people. Keto diet is a daily consumable diet which helps in cutting unhealthy carbs and calories from the chubby body. Carbohydrate is a primary source of energy in our body
Does Passive Facebook Use Promote Feelings of Social Connectedness?
Authors: Pit Ilse L. , Veling Harm , Karremans Johan C.
Published: May 2022

Previous research has shown that passive social media use does not have the same positive effects on well-being as active social media use. However, it is currently unclear whether these effects can be attributed to the benefits of active use, the costs of passive use, or both. The current article investigated the effect of active and passive Facebook use on feelings of social connectedness after being ostracized. In two preregistered experiments, participants were first ostracized on a faux social media platform, followed by a measurement of social connectedness. In Experiment 1 they were then instructed to either use Facebook passively, use Facebook actively, or use a non-social website (Wikipedia), after which social connectedness was measured again. Results indicated that active Facebook use can restore social connectedness after being ostracized as compared to using a non-social website. While passive Facebook use also restored social connectedness, it did not change social connectedness significantly more so than Wikipedia use. In Experiment 2, we replicated Experiment 1, now focusing only on passive Facebook use compared to a non-social website. Results showed again that passive Facebook use did not influence social connectedness more so than the use of Wikipedia. In exploratory analyses, we found that for participants who felt close to other Facebook users, passive Facebook use did increase social connectedness compared to using a non-social website. These experiments suggest that, even though passive social media use does not restore social connectedness in the same way that active social media use does, it also does not harm social connectedness, and it may actually promote social connectedness under certain circumstances.
Social Media Use and Migrants’ Intersectional Positioning: A Case Study of Vietnamese Female Migrants
Authors: Le-Phuong Linh , Lams Lutgard , Cock Rozane De
Published: May 2022

Social media can benefit migrant communities in various ways since the sense of belonging and social inclusion have increasingly been facilitated by online participatory activity over the last decade. However, participating in social media requires not only physical thresholds such as access to internet-connected devices but also intangible assets such as linguistic skills, education, and time. As these resources are not equally available to all members of society, social media adoption differs depending on the users’ positioning. Within the intersectional framework, we explore how social circumstances influence the social media use of female migrants from Vietnam. Research on migrants’ social media use rarely focuses on migrants’ multilayers of identities and intersectionality, nor does it zoom in on different (in)voluntary migration routes within Asia (in contrast to South–North migration). Our case study focuses on two groups of Vietnamese female migrants: those who had migrated to China but returned to Vietnam; and those who married Taiwanese men and still live in Taiwan. Seventeen female migrants were interviewed about their migratory experience and social media use. Our empirical data reveal that the social media use patterns of the Vietnamese female migrants are impacted by their intersectional identities of being female, (returned) migrants of a specific social class, ethnicity, education level, and age group. Their use is steered by different motivations and often limited by social positioning but only seldom are social media used as a channel to raise public awareness or to express migration-related issues.
Skeptical Inertia in the Face of Polarization: News Consumption and Misinformation in Turkey
Authors: Bozdağ Çiğdem , Koçer Suncem
Published: May 2022

Focusing on Turkey, this article analyzes the role of polarization on news users’ perception of misinformation and mistrust in the news on social media. Turkey is one of the countries where citizens complain most about misinformation on the internet. The citizens’ trust in news institutions is also in continuous decline. Furthermore, both Turkish society and its media landscape are politically highly polarized. Focusing on Turkey’s highly polarized environment, the article aims to analyze how political polarization influences the users’ trust in the news and their perceptions about misinformation on social media. The study is based on multi-method research, including focus groups, media diaries, and interviews with people of different ages and socioeconomic backgrounds. The article firstly demonstrates different strategies that the users develop to validate information, including searching for any suspicious information on search engines, looking at the comments below the post, and looking at other news media, especially television. Secondly, we will discuss how more affective mechanisms of news assessment come into prominence while evaluating political news. Although our participants are self-aware and critical about their partisan attitudes in news consumption and evaluation, they also reveal media sources to which they feel politically closer. We propose the concept of “skeptical inertia” to refer to this self-critical yet passive position of the users in the face of the polarized news environment in Turkey.
Online Neighborhood Networks: The Relationship Between Online Communication Practices and Neighborhood Dynamics
Authors: Robaeyst Ben , Baccarne Bastiaan , Meulenaere Jonas De , Mechant Peter
Published: May 2022

This article builds upon communication infrastructure theory and investigates how communication practices on online neighborhood networks (ONNs) relate to the social cohesion of neighborhood communities. Specifically, we study the hyperlocal social media platform Hoplr, which provides ad-free ONNs in which neighbors can communicate with one another. Local governments can subscribe to Hoplr to communicate with their residents and engage them for community and public participation purposes. This study is based on an online survey of Hoplr members (N = 3,055) from 150 randomly selected ONNs. Social cohesion is disentangled as a combination of social support, a sense of community, reciprocal exchange, and social trust. We investigated social cohesion differences at the neighborhood level in relation to self-reported types of ONN communication practices (shared interest, supportive communication, and both tangible and informational support mobilization). The results reveal the limited value of quantified behavioral data to explain differences in neighborhood social cohesion. However, interesting patterns are revealed between different communication practices and neighborhood social cohesion, such as the importance of trivial storytelling and information exchange practices for enhancing trust, reciprocal support, and a sense of community. At the same time, a reversed relation appears when ONNs are considered explicit information exchange platforms. With these insights, we enhance the theoretical understanding of ONNs in relation to neighborhood social cohesion and within a broader repertoire of neighborhood communication infrastructures.
The Impact of Social Media on Social Cohesion: A Double-Edged Sword
Authors: Stieglitz Stefan , Ross Björn
Published: May 2022

Social media plays a major role in public communication in many countries. Therefore, it has a large impact on societies and their cohesion. This thematic issue explores the impact social media has on social cohesion on a local or national level. The nine articles in this issue focus on both the potential of social media usage to foster social cohesion and the possible drawbacks of social media which could negatively influence the development and maintenance of social cohesion. In the articles, social cohesion is examined from different perspectives with or without the background of crisis, and on various social media platforms. The picture that emerges is that of social media as, to borrow a phrase used in one of the articles, a double-edged sword.
The Impact of Constitutional Norms and Principles on Constitutional Economics
Authors: Protsevskiy V. A. , Gorlov E. V. , Zaporozhets S. A.
Published: May 2022

The paper considers the problems of constitutional and legal regulation in the sphere of the Russian economy; the thesis that the Constitution of the Russian Federation defines the essential features of the economy is investigated and substantiated. On the one hand, the effectiveness of constitutional legal norms depends on the state of the economy, and on the other hand, it is possible to ensure the effectiveness of the economy only through constitutional norms (norms-principles).

The paper examines the genesis of constitutional legal regulation in the field of economic relations. The norms and principles enshrined in the Soviet constitutions are analyzed. The foundations of the economic system in the Soviet period were characterized by the absence of private property rights, free competition and other economic principles. Proclamation of the new economic policy in the 20s of the 20th century entailed the formation and development of private law trends. Many of its supporters were subjected to repression in the 30s of the 20th century. The adoption of the new Constitution in 1993 led to the emergence of new directions in social development and the formation of principles in legal regulation in the economic sphere. The fundamental principles of the Constitution of the Russian Federation have the most powerful influence on the development of market relations. They determine the effectiveness of the state system, state regulation of the economy, establish the economic and social functions of the state. The place and role of the constitutional economy in the system of legal reality of Russia are determined. The constitutional foundations of the state are considered as elements of legal reality. The steady expansion of the subject of constitutional regulation in the aspect of economic relations is noted. The Constitution does not just set general standards for the regulation and development of the economic sphere, but influences the norms of other branches of law in such a way that they acquire constitutional and legal content and should be interpreted in the light of constitutional values.
Sustainable Development Law: Essence, Subject and Methodology
Authors: Mazhorina M. V.
Published: May 2022

Any paradigmatic social shifts are accompanied with changes in the law. The trend towards sustainable development in a sense replaces the trend towards globalization, turning today into a solo social agenda. The law should not develop in a post-factum logic, but work ahead of the curve, especially if we want to achieve country leadership.

Sustainable development law, being a superstructure over a society that is being rebuilt in the spirit of sustainable development, becomes a supernova concept, an interdisciplinary, supra-sectoral regulatory array that undermines the foundations of legal architecture and taxonomy.

Sustainable development law is not reducible to environmental, climate, international law; it incorporates the principles and individual institutions of civil, investment, financial, banking, labor, corporate, private international law and other branches. It is compound and complex and requires the formation of a new multi-recognition core. The role of lawyers is to normalize the ongoing processes and build an up-to-date architecture of law, taking into account state and public strategic interests. This requires the formation of a sustainable development law doctrine, the development of regulatory models in the field of transition to a green and low-carbon economy and energy, alternative energy sources, climate security, «green» financing and investment, in the field of business sustainability, the implementation of social policy and new management patterns.

The paper analyzes the subject of sustainable development law, attempts to formulate the concept of sustainable development law, and searches for a methodology. The scientific search for a theoretical foundation for the law of sustainable development leads to the assumption that it is possible to study the latter through the prism of the scientific concept of the legal understanding of the American jurist Scott Shapiro, built around the legal theory of planning.
Lokal Endemik Tür Alchemilla orduensis B. Pawl Üzerine Eko-Biyolojik Bir Çalışma
Authors: ÖZBUCAK Tuğba , ERGEN AKÇİN Öznur , ÖZTÜRK Şükran , UZUNÖMEROĞLU Hüseyin Ümit
Published: May 2022

Bu araştırmada menderes coğrafi oluşumları ile karakterize edilen Ordu İli Aybastı İlçesi Perşembe yaylasından toplanan lokal endemik Alchemilla orduensis ile çalışılmıştır. Bitkinin vejetatif ve generetif dönemlerinde toplanan örneklerinin toprak üstü ve toprak altı kısımlarında N, C, H ve S elementlerinin miktarları tespit edilmiştir. S elementine çiçekli dönemdeki bitki örneklerinde az miktarda rastlanılmıştır. N miktarının toprak altı kısmında generatif dönemde, toprak üstü kısmında ise vejetatif dönemde yüksek olduğu görülmektedir. C ve H miktarları ise hem toprak altı hem de toprak üstü kısmında vejetatif dönemde yüksek bulunmuştur. Çalışma alanı düşük sıcaklık ve bol yağış alan iklim özelliklerine sahiptir. Bitkinin bulunduğu bölge killi-tınlı karakterde hafif alkali, az kireçli ve az tuzlu toprak özelliklerine sahiptir. Bununla beraber, toprağın organik madde, pH, yarayışlı potasyum, fosfor, kalsiyum ve magnezyum miktarları açısında da yeterli olduğu belirlenmiştir. Türün neslinin devamında önemli rolü olan çiçek ve meyve kısımları da morfolojik ve mikromorfolojik olarak incelenmiştir. Türün çiçeğinde periant epikaliks ve kaliksten oluşmaktadır. İnfloresens çok çiçekli ve çiçekler sarı renklidir. Epikaliksin iç yüzeyindeki hücreler dalgalı çeperlidir. Epikaliks iç yüzeyi retikulat-rugose, sepal iç yüzeyi ise retikulat yüzey şekillidir. Meyve aken tipindedir ve yüzeyi retikulat yapıdadır.
Percepción del habitante de calle sobre los cuidados de enfermería
Authors: Castro Cely Yesenia , Kuzniar Pérez Natasha Carolina , Poveda González Daniel Yesid
Published: May 2022

Antecedentes: Las condiciones económicas y sociales de los habitantes de calle tienen repercusiones en el acceso a los servicios sanitarios y la calidad de la atención recibida. Conocer la percepción del habitante de calle ayuda a ofrecer cuidado de enfermería de forma oportuna y completa.

Objetivo: Describir la percepción del habitante de calle sobre los cuidados de enfermería.

Metodología: Revisión integrativa de literatura de alcance descriptivo y retrospectivo; se realizó búsqueda en las bases de datos NursingOvid, Academic One File, Informe Académico, PubMed y Scopus. Se construyeron 12 ecuaciones de búsqueda a partir de la combinación de los descriptores: Habitante de calle, personas sin hogar, percepciones sociales, enfermería y atención de enfermería.

Resultados: Se seleccionaron 30 artículos que se sometieron a lectura y análisis a profundidad obteniendo las percepciones de los habitantes de calle frente al cuidado de enfermería.

Conclusiones: La percepción del habitante de calle sobre los cuidados de enfermería resulta fluctuante porque existen barreras de acceso que dificultan la atención; los profesionales de salud desconocen las necesidades de esta población y las políticas públicas resultan insuficientes en cuanto a cobertura y oportunidad de los servicios de salud lo cual repercute directamente en el cuidado de enfermería.