bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Editorial
Authors: Dutra Leonardo Trevisan e Joel 
Published: November 2020

A percepção do “instinto de mudança” como interesse de pesquisa ficou cada vez mais consistente nos últimos tempos. Essa percepção construiu o eixo temático da quarta edição da ReCaPe. A intensa pressão – ou seria ansiedade? – pela ruptura do conhecido, pela vontade de alterar o rumo, atingiu o sentido dado ao planejamento de carreira, tanto no plano individual como nas estruturas organizacionais. Sem dúvida, os solavancos da conjuntura externa às empresas, nos últimos anos, ajudaram para que esse “instinto” aflorasse ainda mais. Mas, não foi só a pressão das incertezas da conjuntura. No contexto corporativo, a “vontade” de mudar ganhou, nos últimos tempos, novo perfil. A seleção dos artigos da quarta edição da ReCaPe destacou as facetas mais recentes dessa “vontade”, desse “instinto” por agir e pensar carreiras de modo diferente
Special Issue on the Second World Bosai Forum
Authors: Ono Yuichi , Suppasri Anawat , Maly Elizabeth , Sasaki Daisuke 
Published: November 2020

The World Bosai Forum/International Disaster Risk Conference@Sendai 2019 (WBF2019) held in November 2019 in Sendai City, Japan, was successful in bringing together actors from multiple sectors to advance the goals of disaster risk reduction (DRR). We would like to take this opportunity to express our heartfelt gratitude to all those who participated in the sessions, exhibitions, poster sessions, and mini-presentations, as well as to the many local people who came to the event.
According to the World Bosai Forum [1], 871 participants from 38 countries attended the WBF2019 which included 50 oral sessions, 3 keynote speeches, 47 poster sessions, 33 mini-presentations, and 14 exhibition booths, which contributed to deepening the discussion and promotion of the “Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, 2015–2030” (SFDRR) and in particular progress towards the achievement of Global Target E, to substantially increase the number of countries with national and local disaster risk reduction strategies by 2020. Including lessons learned from the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami, local knowledge and solutions towards advancing BOSAI were actively shared and discussed among the participants who joined this global forum, from various organizations and sectors. In particular, there were many sessions in which young people and private companies played a key role.
The guest editors are pleased to publish this special issue of the Journal of Disaster Research, which is comprised of 13 articles sharing the research advancements presented at the WBF2019. We hope that this special issue on the WBF2019 will contribute to the literature on disaster science and further advances in disaster risk reduction.
Mini Special Issue on the Development of Disaster Statistics Part 3
Authors: Ono Yuichi , Sasaki Daisuke , Suppasri Anawat 
Published: November 2020

The Global Centre for Disaster Statistics (GCDS) at the International Research Institute of Disaster Science (IRIDeS) at Tohoku University was established in April 2015 to support the monitoring of the global targets of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015–2030 (SFDRR). The GCDS, in partnership with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), is to provide support for National Disaster Management Offices (NDMOs) to build capacity in developing national disaster loss and damage statistics, an essential tool used in monitoring and policy making for the reduction of disaster risk. Since its establishment, the GCDS has been contributing to the implementation of the SFDRR.
In 2019, the GCDS participated in the Sendai Framework Voluntary Commitments (SFVCs), launched by the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR). Although the information regarding the activities of the GCDS is described in detail in the first Synthesis and Analysis Report of the SFVC [1], one of the activities committed to in its SFVC is to publish special issues of the Journal of Disaster Research as a contribution to the development of disaster statistics. The guest editors are pleased to publish the third special issue, which contains valuable academic articles closely related to the activities of the GCDS.
We hope that this special issue on the Development of Disaster Statistics makes a significant contribution to the literature on disaster statistics and accelerates its development.
El cine poético-místico de Paradjanov y Val del Omar. Tradición cultural y etnográfica como palimpsesto
Authors: Galea Pozo Elena 
Published: November 2020

El presente artículo sigue las huellas de diferentes manifestaciones literarias en las obras de los cineastas José Val del Omar y Sergei Paradjanov. El cine de ambos es poético, espiritual y místico, y destaca por ser revolucionario en lo que se refiere a la creación de códigos iconográficos –para lo que se vale de textos donde aparecen la tradición cultural etnográfica, el folclore, leyendas populares y doctrinas místicas.
PALABRAS CLAVE: cine experimental, mística, etnografía, poesía, religión
El cine en la literatura: la influencia cinematográfica en La noche de la Usina de Eduardo Sacheri
Authors: Caño Rivera Claudia 
Published: November 2020

Este artículo se centra en analizar la influencia del cine en la novela La noche de la Usina del escritor y guionista argentino Eduardo Sacheri. Tras una breve exposición de los mayores aportes en cuanto a las relaciones entre literatura y cine, comenzamos nuestro análisis mediante la comparación del prólogo de la novela y el tráiler cinematográfico, pues ambos funcionan como paratextos. Seguidamente, se analizar cómo es posible detectar la influencia de la escritura del guion en la construcción narrativa de la novela. Por último, estudiamos la presencia de los géneros cinematográficos del thriller y el western en la novela, pues ambos ayudan a construir el lenguaje de los personajes y el desarrollo de la trama.
Palabras clave: narrativa contemporánea, guion, tráiler, thriller, western.
Resignificando a Lacan: uso del psicoanálisis en la crítica literaria y cinematográfica de Žižek
Authors: Wu Yiyang 
Published: November 2020

Resumen: El presente artículo propone analizar los usos del psicoanálisis en la crítica literaria y cinematográfica de Žižek a partir de su resignificación sobre lo real, lo imaginario y lo simbólico de la teoría lacaniana. Se centra en las ideas como el gran Otro, la fantasía, el objeto a y la pulsión de muerte como herramienta hermenéutica para reinterpretar la literatura clásica y el cine moderno. Al final del texto se trata de aplicar la idea žižekiana en el análisis de algunos textos con fuertes matices psicoanalíticos y cuestionamientos sociales en la narrativa hispanoamericana contemporánea.
Abstract: This article aims to analyze the psychoanalytic elements in Žižek's literary and cinematographic criticism,according to his redefinition of the real, the imaginary and the symbolic in Lacan´s theory. Ideas such as the big Other, fantasy, object a and the death drive are used by him as hermeneutic tools to reinterpret classical literature and modern cinema. At the end of the article we will apply the idea above to the analysis of some contemporary Spanish American narrative, characterized by their strong psychoanalytic and psychosocial contents.
Health Care Professionals’ Perspectives on Screening and Management of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus in Public Hospitals of South India – A Qualitative Study
Authors: Sahu Biswamitra , Babu Giridhara R , Gurav Kaveri Siddappa , Karthik Maithili , Deepa R , Lobo Eunice , John Daisy A , Oakley Laura , Oteng-Ntim E , Nadal Iliatha Papachristou , Kinra Sanjay 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
BackgroundWomen developing Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) are subsequently at a higher risk of developing Type 2 Diabetes later in life. Screening and effective management of women with GDM is essential in preventing progression to type 2 diabetes mellitus. We aimed to explore the perspectives of healthcare providers regarding the barriers from the health system context that restrict the timely screening and effective management of GDM.MethodsWe conducted six in-depth interviews of health care providers- four with nurses and two with obstetricians in the public hospitals in India's major city (Bengaluru). The interviews were conducted in the preferred language of the participants (Kannada for nurses, English for the obstetricians) and audio-recorded. All Kannada interviews were transcribed and translated into English for analysis. The primary data were analyzed using grounded theory approach by NVivo 12 plus. The findings are put into perspective using the socio-ecological model.ResultsHealth care providers identified delayed visits to public hospitals and stress on household-level responsibilities as barriers at the individual level for GDM screening. Also, migration of pregnant women to natal home during first pregnancy is a cultural barrier in addition to health system barriers such as unmet nurse training needs, long waiting hours, uneven power dynamics, lack of follow-up, resource scarcity, and lack of supportive oversight. The barriers for GDM management included non-reporting women to follow - up visits, irregular self-monitoring of drug and blood sugar, trained staff shortage, ineffective tracking, and lack of standardized protocol.ConclusionThere is a pressing need to develop and improve existing GDM Screening and Management services to tackle the growing burden of GDM in public hospitals of India.
Vertebral fracture as risk factors for self-harm: A retrospective cohort study
Authors: Prior James , Crawford-Manning Fay , Whittle Rebecca , Abdul-Sultan Alyshah , Chew-Graham Carolyn , Muller Sara , Shepherd Tom , Sumathipala Athula , Mallen Christian , Paskins Zoe 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
BackgroundThe prevention of self-harm is an international public health priority, It is vital to identify at-risk populations, particularly as self-harm is a risk factor for suicide. This study aims to examine the risk of self-harm in people with vertebral fractures Methods Retrospective cohort study using data from the Clinical Practice Research Datalink. Patients with vertebral fracture were identified and matched to patients without fracture by age and gender. Incident self-harm was defined by medical record codes following vertebral fracture. Overall incidence rates (per 10,000 person-years (PY)) were reported. Cox regression analysis determined risk (hazard ratios (HR), 95% confidence interval (CI)) of self-harm compared to the matched unexposed cohort. Initial crude analysis was subsequently adjusted and stratified by age and gender. ResultsThe number of cases of vertebral fracture was 16,293, with a matched unexposed cohort of the same size. Patients were predominantly female (70.1%), mean age was 74 years. Overall incidence of self-harm in the cohort with vertebral fracture was 12.2 (10.1, 14.8) /10,000 PY. There was an initial crude association between vertebral fracture and self-harm, which remained after adjustment (HR 2.4 (95%CI 1.5, 3.6).Greatest risk of self-harm was found in those with vertebral fractures who were younger (3.2(1.8, 5.7)) and male (3.9(1.8, 8.5)). ConclusionsPrimary care patients with vertebral fracture are at increased risk of self-harm compared to people without these fractures. Younger, male patients appear to be at greatest risk of self-harm. Clinicians need to be aware of the potential for self-harm in this patient group.
First Scalable 18650 Aqueous-based Supercapacitors Using Hydrophobicity of Anti-corrosion Graphite Passivation Layer
Authors: Chomkhuntod Praeploy , Iamprasertkun Pawin , Sawangphruk Montree 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Scalable 18650 aqueous-based supercapacitors are ideal as future energy storage technology due to their great safety, low cost, and environmental friendliness as well as high power density. Until now, there are no commercial aqueous-based supercapacitors due to the corrosion of metal current collectors. In this work, we have introduced a new concept using hydrophobicity of anti-corrosion graphite passivation layer coated on Al foil with high surface roughness leading to the lotus effect.
The Impact of Delivering High-Quality Cataract Surgical Mentorship Through Distance Wet Laboratory Courses on Cataract Surgical Competency of Second and Final Year Residents.&nbsp;
Authors: Geary Amelia , Wen Qing , Adrianzén Rosa , Congdon Nathan , Janani R. , Haddad Danny , Timbo Clare Szalay , Khalifa Yousuf 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Background: This study aimed to assess the acceptability and effectiveness of training second and final-year residents, at the Regional Institute of Ophthalmology, a tertiary-level ophthalmic training center in Trujillo, Peru, in phacoemulsification cataract surgery through structured distance surgical mentorship wet lab courses. Methods: Delivered three five-week distance surgical mentorship wet lab courses, administered through Cybersight, Orbis International’s telemedicine platform. Weekly lectures and demonstrations addressed specific steps in phacoemulsification surgery. Each lecture had two accompanying wet lab assignments, which residents completed and recorded in their institution’s wet lab and uploaded to Cybersight for grading. Competency was assessed through the anonymous grading of pre- and post-training surgical simulation videos, masked as to which videos were recorded before and after training, using a standardized competency rubric adapted from the International Council of Ophthalmology’s Ophthalmology Surgical Competency Assessment Rubric (ICO-OSCAR). Day one best-corrected post-operative visual acuity (BVCA) was assessed in the operative eye on the initial consecutive 4-6 surgeries conducted by the residents. An anonymous satisfaction survey was administered to trainees’ post-course. Results: In total, 21 second and final-year residents participated in the courses, submitting a total of 210 surgical videos. Trainees’ average competency score (scale of 0-32) increased 6.95 (95%CI [4.28, 9.62], SD=5.01, p<0.0001, two sample t-test) from 19.3 (pre-training, 95%CI [17.2, 21.5], SD=4.04) to 26.3 (post-training, 95%CI [24.2, 28.3], SD=3.93). Among 100 post-training resident surgeries, visual acuity for 92 (92%) was ≥20/60, meeting the World Health Organization’s criterion for good cataract surgical quality. Conclusions: Structured distance wet lab courses in phacoemulsification resulted in significantly improved cataract surgical skills. This model could be applicable to locations where there are obstacles to traditional in-person wet lab training and can also be effectively deployed to respond to a disruptive event in medical education, such as the current COVID-19 pandemic.
The Visual Features of Emotional Faces That Predict Forced Choice Selection of Faces Download Text&nbsp;Copy to Clipboard
Authors: Stuit Sjoerd , Kootstra Timo , Terburg David , Boomen Carlijn van den , Smagt Maarten van der , Kenemans Leon , Stigchel Stefan Van der 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Emotional facial expressions are important visual communication signals that indicate a sender’s intent and emotional state to an observer. As such, it is not surprising that reactions to different expressions are thought to be automatic and independent of awareness. What is surprising, is that studies show inconsistent results concerning such automatic reactions, particularly when using different face stimuli. We argue that automatic reactions to facial expressions can be better explained, and better understood, in terms of quantitative descriptions of their visual features rather than in terms of the semantic labels (e.g. angry) of the expressions. Here, we focused on overall spatial frequency (SF) and localized Histograms of Oriented Gradients (HOG) features. We used machine learning classification to reveal the SF and HOG features that are sufficient for classification of the first selected face out of two simultaneously presented faces. In other words, we show which visual features predict selection between two faces. Interestingly, the identified features serve as better predictors than the semantic label of the expressions. We therefore propose that our modelling approach can further specify which visual features drive the behavioural effects related to emotional expressions, which can help solve the inconsistencies found in this line of research.
Genetic Gain and Traits Plasticity in Wheat Cultivars Developed for Irrigated Ecosystems of NWPZ of India From 1900 to 2016
Authors: YADAV RAJBIR , Gupta Soma , Gaikwad Kiran , Bainsla Naresh , Khokhar Manjeet , Babu Prashanth , Ansari Rehan , Palaparthi Dharmateja , Prasad Rajender 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Knowledge about the yield gain over the years due to associated changes in the yield component traits is essential for a critical understanding of yield-limiting factors. To estimate genetic gain in grain yield of wheat varieties released between 1900 and 2016 for North-Western Plain Zone of India and to identify agronomic and/or genetic basis of the realized gains, two sets of wheat genotypes with 14 and 10 varieties in each comprising mega varieties and two recently developed genotypes were evaluated, under timely sown tilled and early sown conservation agriculture conditions respectively for 4 consecutive years. The average annual genetic gain in grain yield since 1905 under timely sown condition was found to be 0.544% yr-1 over the average of all varieties and 0.822% yr-1 (24.27 kg ha-1 yr-1) over the first released variety, NP4. The realised mean yield increased from 2950 kg ha-1 of the variety NP 4 released in 1905 to 5649 kg ha-1 of HD 3086 released in 2014. Linear regression analysis revealed a linear reduction in height and peduncle length over the breeding periods with a linear increase in biomass over the years at the rate of 43.9 kg ha-1 yr-1 or relatively at 0.368% yr-1 mainly because of linear increase in days to heading and crop duration. However, it showed no trend for tiller number and thousand kernel weight but an increase of 0.11 grains per spike yr-1 was evident from the study. The absolute and relative gain yr-1 for harvest index (HI) was found to be 0.0007% and 0.198%, however, polynomial regression shows hardly any improvement in HI since 1982. Interestingly, genetic gain evaluation under early sown conservation agriculture conditions for four years shows similar relative gain (0.544%) but higher absolute gain (29.28 ha-1 yr-1). Major mega varieties like Kalyan Sona, HD2009, PBW 343, HD2967 and HD3086, which occupied comparatively larger area proved to be highly plastic and able to respond well to the improvements in the production environment under timely sown conditions.
Handedness Effects on Movement Imagery During Kinesthetic and Visual-Motor Conditions. An EEG Study
Authors: Zapała Dariusz , Iwanowicz Paulina , Francuz Piotr , Augustynowicz Paweł 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Recent studies show that during a simple movement imagery task, the power of sensorimotor rhythms differs according to handedness. However, the effects of motor imagery perspectives on these differences have not been investigated yet. Our study aimed to check how handedness impacts the activity of alpha (8 - 13 Hz) and beta (15 - 30 Hz) oscillations during creating a kinesthetic (KMI) or visual-motor (VMI) representation of movement. Forty subjects (20 right-handed and 20 left-handed) who participated in the experiment were tasked with imagining sequential finger movement from a visual or kinesthetic perspective. Both the electroencephalographic (EEG) activity and behavioral correctness of the imagery task performance were measured. After the registration, we used independent component analysis (ICA) on EEG data to localize visual- and motor-related EEG sources of activity shared by both motor imagery conditions. Significant differences were obtained in the visual cortex (the occipital ICs cluster) and the right motor-related area (right parietal ICs cluster). In comparison to right-handers who, regardless of the task, demonstrated the same pattern in the visual area, left-handers obtained higher power in the alpha waves in the VMI task and better performance in this condition. On the other hand, only the right-handed showed different patterns in the alpha waves in the right motor cortex during the KMI condition.The results indicate that left-handers imagine movement differently than right-handers, focusing on visual experience. This provides new empirical evidence on the influence of movement preferences on imagery processes and has possible future implications for research in the area of neurorehabilitation and motor imagery-based brain-computer interfaces (MI-BCIs).
Epidemiology of Chronic Kidney Disease and Associated Metabolic Risk Factors in an Old Chinese Population
Authors: Xu Lingling , Liu Jin , He Aiqin , Wu Xiaomei , Li Dongling , Yang Hua , Shi Kechuan , Wu Xian , Zhou Yang , Yang Junwei 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) has become a worldwide health problem among aging populations. However, epidemiological information on Chinese elderly people with CKD is still lacking. This study aimed to investigate the epidemiological features and associated risk factors of CKD in aging population in China. In this cross-sectional study, a total of 37,533 individuals aged ≥65 years were enrolled in Binhai from January to December 2018. The crude and standardized prevalence of CKD were calculated. Associations of metabolism-related indicators with CKD were examined using univariate and multivariate analysis. The overall prevalence of CKD was 17.7% (95% confidence interval [CI], 17.3%-18.1%) in this Chinese elderly population. The prevalence was 17.5% among men (95% CI, 17.0%-18.1%) and 17.8% among women (95% CI, 17.3 -18.4%). The mean eGFR was 84.22 (SD ± 12.87) mL/min/1.73 m2, with the median value higher for women than for men. Aging, pre-HTN, HTN, elevated triglyceride and FBG were found to be independent risk factors for CKD. Our study shows a high prevalence of CKD among Chinese elderly population. Aging, pre-HTN, HTN, elevated triglyceride and FBG were all independent risk factors associated with CKD. More attention should be paid to metabolic diseases to prevent CKD in the elderly.
Developing HIV Assisted Partner Notification Services Tailored to Mexican Key Populations: A Qualitative Approach
Authors: Vermandere Heleen , Aguilera-Mijares Santiago , Martínez-Vargas Liliane , Colchero M. Arantxa , Bautista-Arredondo Sergio 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Background. Assisted partner notification services (APNS) may increase HIV testing, early diagnosis, and treatment, but they are not formally implemented in Mexico, where the HIV epidemic is concentrated in men who have sex with men (MSM) and transwomen (TW).Methods. We conducted semi-structured interviews to explore partner notification with MSM, TW and health care providers to identify the essential elements to include in the design and implementation of APNS directed to MSM and TW in Mexico City. Afterwards, brainstorm sessions were carried out to produce strategies for implementing APNS.Results. Most participants reported experiences with informal partner notification, but not with APNS. Only one health care provider indicated assisting notification systematically. The main barriers for notifying mentioned by both MSM and TW included fear of (violent) reactions, discrimination and lacking contact information of casual partners. Participants thought it was easier notifying a formal partner, conditional of being well informed about HIV. Given current stigma and lack of awareness, it was suggested that APNS should be preceded by HIV awareness efforts, and be provided by counsellors or peers to mitigate potential rejection or violent reactions. Conclusions. While APNS are not formally implemented in Mexico, all participants supported the service, indicating that APNS can enhance early HIV diagnosis in Mexico. Strategies to implement such services need to be flexible addressing the individual needs of participants, guaranteeing the safety of more vulnerable participants.