bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
« Ce sont maintenant les résistances qui vont nous tuer ». Insécurités pharmaceutiques, ruptures de stock et résistances aux traitements contre le VIH en Afrique centrale
Authors: David Pierre-Marie 
Published: November 2019

Les préoccupations relatives aux ruptures de stock en médicaments antirétroviraux et leurs conséquences en termes de résistances biologiques aux traitements contre le VIH sont passées relativement inaperçues jusqu'à récemment. En effet, ces problèmes, qui prennent depuis peu une place plus importante au sein de politiques de santé mondiale, ont été mis à l'arrière-plan d'un agenda international porté depuis 2009 par une vision technicienne et volontariste, affichant l'horizon de l'éradication de la maladie et d’"un monde sans sida" pour 2030. L'échec des thérapies antirétrovirales affectant les pays à ressources limitées est maintenant mieux reconnu et même parfois présenté comme la « quatrième épidémie de VIH ». Alors qu'une expertise technique est nécessaire pour appréhender les problèmes ainsi posés, une perspective anthropologique plus large permet de les concevoir comme les effets indésirables de la généralisation des traitements antirétroviraux impliquant des dimensions intimes, biologiques et sociales entremêlées. En proposant une ethnographie des échecs du traitement en République centrafricaine, cet article examine les effets biologiques, individuels, sociaux et politiques d'une « insécurité pharmaceutique », qui constitue, dans de plus en plus de contextes africains, l'envers trop peu discuté des promesses biologiques et politiques générées par la massification des traitements antirétroviraux.
Pharmacovigilance, hémovigilance, vaccinovigilance, tératovigilance… : quelles retombées imprévues pour les patients, les intervenants de santé et les systèmes de soins ?
Authors: Buclin Thierry , Foley Rose-Anna , Livio Françoise 
Published: November 2019

Durant les cinq dernières décennies, nos systèmes de santé se sont dotés d’organes de pharmacovigilance chargés de surveiller la survenue d’effets indésirables de médicaments, de requérir des modifications de leur mode d’utilisation, et ainsi d’améliorer leur sécurité. Dans la foulée, la transfusion de produits sanguins, les vaccins, les appareils médicaux, etc., ont justifié la mise sur pied d’organisations similaires. Cet article revisite la construction et le fonctionnement de ces structures à travers les crises qui ont jalonné leur développement dans une perspective socio-historique. Le recueil, l’analyse et l’exploitation des événements indésirables par des professionnels dédiés produit certains des résultats escomptés en termes de sécurité. Cependant, ils nécessitent d’importants investissements et révèlent de nombreux problèmes qui engendrent une modification des représentations collectives relatives au médicament, et secondairement à la relation de soins et à la préservation de la santé. Encore insuffisamment évaluées, ces retombées collatérales transforment durablement le contexte des comportements de santé et du recours aux soins.
La croissance périphérique des espaces urbains
Authors: Di Méo Guy 
Published: November 2019

Depuis une vingtaine d'années, la croissance des villes françaises se caractérise par un véritable éclatement géographique de leurs limites. Tout un vocabulaire, soit ancien - nouvelles banlieues, suburbanisation-, soit récent et plus barbare - "rurbanisation", "naturbanisation"... -, s'efforce de définir un phénomène qui dépasse les frontières de notre territoire et que les chercheurs ont trop souvent réduit à l'analyse de la diffusion de l'habitat individuel dans les couronnes péri-urbaines, ou à l'observation du repeuplement des communes rurales à la périphérie des agglomérations. Certes, quelques interprétations générales, plus soucieuses de repérer de fructueuses continuités diachroniques que de spectaculaires mais illusoires ruptures, ont montré de quelle façon cette nouvelle croissance externe des villes, amorcée avec les années 1970, s'articule aux périodes précédentes de forte croissance économique et de "révolution urbaine". De fait, au cours des années 1960, le redéploiement spatial des activités, comme l'émergence de nouveaux rapports géographiques entre les bassins d'emploi et les aires résidentielles, ont incontestablement préparé les formes récentes et actuelles de la croissance périphérique.
Ethnographier les chasseurs ardennais :Appréhensions, émotions et malentendus
Authors: Hubert Alix 
Published: November 2019

Une ethnographie auprès d’acteurs vis-à-vis desquels le chercheur n’éprouve aucune sympathie spontanée est-elle possible ? Dans cet article, je reviens sur les appréhensions qui ont caractérisé mon entrée sur le terrain de la chasse et la négociation de ma place parmi les chasseurs. Je montre comment les inquiétudes, les a priori négatifs, les émotions rencontrées sur le terrain ainsi que la gestion des malentendus ont joué un rôle important dans la construction progressive d’une relation productive aux enquêtés.
Invariant NKT Cells Functionally Link Microbiota-Induced Butyrate Production and Joint Inflammation
Authors: Lee Sangsin , Koh Jaemoon , Chang Yuna , Kim Hye Young , Chung Doo Hyun 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Emerging evidence indicates that the gut microbiota contributes to the regulation of joint inflammation by modulating the function of immune cells. However, the mechanism by which the microbiota regulates joint inflammation is unclear. To address this, we investigated the effect of the gut microbiota on Ab-induced arthritis (AIA). Feeding mice a high-fiber diet attenuated AIA in a microbiota-dependent manner. Among the short-chain fatty acids produced by the microbiota, butyrate suppressed cytokine production by invariant NKT (iNKT) cells by inhibiting class I histone deacetylases. Furthermore, butyrate alleviated AIA in wild-type, but not iNKT cell–deficient Jα18 knockout (KO), mice. Adoptive transfer of butyrate-pretreated iNKT cells had no effect on AIA in Jα18 KO mice, whereas transfer of untreated iNKT cells into Jα18 KO mice restored AIA. In conclusion, our data indicate that gut microbiota–induced butyrate production attenuates AIA by inhibiting cytokine production by iNKT cells. Thus, the microbiota/butyrate/iNKT cell axis may be a therapeutic target for joint inflammation.
Duplex Stainless Steels: The Versatile Alloys
Authors: Francis Roger 
Published: November 2019

Duplex stainless steels were first manufactured early in the 20th century, but it was the invention of argon oxygen decarburization melting and the addition of nitrogen that made the alloys stronger, more weldable, and more corrosion resistant. Today, there is a family of duplex stainless steels covering a range of compositions and properties, but they all share high strength and good corrosion resistance, especially to stress corrosion cracking, compared with similar austenitic stainless steels. This paper briefly reviews the range of modern duplex stainless steels and why they are widely used in many industries. They are the workhorse corrosion-resistant alloy in the oil and gas industry. In this paper, their use in three industries common in Australia and New Zealand is reviewed: oil and gas, mineral processing, and desalination. The corrosion resistance in the relevant fluids is reviewed and some case histories highlight both successes and potential problems with duplex alloys in these industries.
Activating Behavior for Lasting Engagement (ABLE) To Reduce Sedentary Behavior in Chronic Stroke: A Feasibility Study
Authors: Kringle Emily , Campbell Grace , McCue Michael , Gibbs Bethany Barone , Terhorst Lauren , Skidmore Elizabeth 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Stroke leads to high levels of sedentary behavior and may be associated with risk for recurrent stroke. The ABLE intervention was developed to reduce sedentary behavior by promoting engagement in meaningful occupations using a behavioral activation framework. This study examined the feasibility of the ABLE intervention among people with chronic stroke.
Primary Author and Speaker: Emily Kringle
Contributing Authors: Grace Campbell, Michael McCue, Bethany Barone Gibbs, Lauren Terhorst, Elizabeth Skidmore
Using TheraBracelet as an Adjunct to Pediatric Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy in Cerebral Palsy
Authors: Aljuhani Turki , Vatinno Amanda , Fluharty Alison , Taylor Catilyn , Schuster Eli , Ramakrishnan V. , Coker-Bolt Patty , Seo Na Jin 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Primary Author and Speaker: Turki Aljuhani
Additional Authors and Speakers: Amanda Vatinno
Contributing Authors: Alison Fluharty, Catilyn Taylor, Eli Schuster, V. Ramakrishnan, Patty Coker-Bolt, Na Jin Seo
A Fitness-Wellness Program for Children With Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) and Their Best Friends: A Case-Comparison-Control Study
Authors: Faucett Kristen , Tsotsoros Jessica , Randall Ken , Norris Michael 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
The course of care for children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) involves chemotherapy, which causes physical deficits in strength, balance, and sensation, as well as psychosocial effects, including risk of depression. This study highlights the successful use of a six-month fitness and wellness program consisting of physical activity, social interaction, and education, for children with ALL and their best friends, to reduce the physical and psychosocial effects of cancer treatment.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kristen Faucett
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jessica Tsotsoros
Contributing Authors: Ken Randall, Michael Norris
The Accessibility of the Competitive Workplace in the Perceptions of Individuals With ASD and Their Employers
Authors: Waisman-Nitzan Michal , Gal Einat , Schreuer Naomi 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This qualitative-phenomenological study examines the concept of accessibility of the working environment, in the perceptions of employees with ASD and their employers. Themes that emerged include basic perceptions relating to employment; practical motivation to employ or to be employed; specific approaches facilitating or impeding accessibility in the workplace; and accessibility dimensions and their components. These served as a basis for the development of the working environment accessibility measure.
Primary Author and Speaker: Michal Waisman-Nitzan
Additional Authors and Speakers: Einat Gal, Naomi Schreuer
The Effect of Animal-Assisted Therapy (AAT) on OT in a Pediatric Clinic
Authors: Huang Nicole , Abel Regina , Mouradian Lindsay , Steckler Sonya 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Children can display maladaptive behaviors (MB) during OT sessions. MB hinder progress to goal attainment. Animal-assisted therapy (AAT) is a cost-effective method to mitigate MB. Children's behaviors during OT sessions with and without a therapy dog were compared using qualitative and quantitative measures. Children remained on-task longer during sessions with a dog than without a dog. Additionally, therapists described positive effects from AAT during OT sessions.
Primary Author and Speaker: Nicole Huang
Contributing Authors: Regina Abel, Lindsay Mouradian, Sonya Steckler
Description of Young Children With Idiopathic Sensory Processing Disorder
Authors: Mulligan Shelley , Douglas Sarah 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
A retrospective, nonexperimental design was conducted to explore and describe the characteristics of children ages two through seven years identified as having sensory processing deficits but no other specific neurodevelopmental or behavioral diagnoses. Relations among specific types of sensory processing disorder, adaptive behavior, and psychosocial-emotional functioning were also identified to increase our understanding of sensory processing disorder as its own diagnostic entity.
Primary Author and Speaker: Shelley Mulligan
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sarah Douglas
Early Feeding Behaviors in Preterm Infants and Their Relationships to Neurobehavior
Authors: Grabill Molly , Pineda Roberta , VanRoekel Kylie 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
The findings of a recent study highlight the importance of a comprehensive approach to rehabilitation that considers oral motor and neurobehavioral alterations to address feeding challenges associated with premature birth. This presentation will reveal these results and help to elucidate relationships between early feeding skills and key neurobehavioral components. Understanding such relationships can lead to early identification of adverse outcomes and optimize outcomes for preterm infants.
Primary Author and Speaker: Molly Grabill
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kylie VanRoekel
Contributing Authors: Roberta Pineda
The Functionality and Confidence a Client Receives When Utilizing the MCPThumb: A Single Case Study
Authors: Denham Susan , Powell Ethan , Jeong Jinha , Langford Ashley , Moore Anna 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
There are a limited number of body-powered prosthetics available for partial thumb amputates. The loss of thumb function affects operations such as manipulation and pinch. The MCPThumb is a body-powered thumb prosthetic that allows individuals with a partial thumb amputation to regain function and confidence during everyday tasks. Results from this study indicated that the participant performed to a higher functional level while utilizing the MCPThumb.
Primary Author and Speaker: Susan Denham
Additional Authors and Speakers: Ethan Powell
Contributing Authors: Jinha Jeong, Ashley Langford, Anna Moore
Use of a Person-Centered Planning Approach to Encourage Vocational Goal Setting Among Adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Authors: Blaskowitz Meghan , Layer Lindsay , Scalero Sarah , Gore Abigail , Castagnino Amy , McNally Katrina 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Employment rates among people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) are historically low (26%) when compared to people without disabilities (76%). Understanding a person’s strengths, hopes and dreams for the future assists them in setting and achieving vocational goals. As person-centered planning (PCP) is embraced by many state agencies serving people with IDD across the US, occupational therapists have unique skill sets to play a vital role in the PCP process.
Primary Author and Speaker: Meghan Blaskowitz
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lindsay Layer, Sarah Scalero, Abigail Gore, Amy Castagnino, Katrina McNally
The Prevalence of Deficits in Health-Related Physical Fitness in Patients With Chronic Psychiatric Disorders (CPD): Implications for OT
Authors: Wang Pei-Yun , Hwang Eric , Chien Sung-Lien , Wu Shang-Liang , Lee Hui-Ling 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Compared to the general population, patients with chronic psychiatric disorders (CPD) are more sedentary and have higher rates of somatic comorbidities. This study provides the evidence showing the high prevalence of physical fitness deficits and body composition abnormalities in patients with CPD. The findings suggest the need for OTs to provide holistic care that includes various exercise programs to moderate the client’s deficits in health-related physical fitness.
Primary Author and Speaker: Pei-Yun Wang
Additional Authors and Speakers: Eric Hwang
Contributing Authors: Sung-Lien Chien, Shang-Liang Wu, Hui-Ling Lee
Asian Immigrant Parents’ Experiences and Coping Strategies While Using Services for Their Child With Developmental Disability (DD): A Meta-Synthesis Study
Authors: Hwang I-Ting , Kramer Jessica , Cohn Ellen , Barnes Linda , Wen Yuewu 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Asian immigrant parents face multiple barriers when they access and use health and education services for their child with developmental disabilities (DD). This meta-synthesis study describes parents’ experiences of role enactment while using services for their child with DD and explores if and how they address perceived cultural differences along the process. Findings may help OT better support Asian immigrant parents to negotiate cultural differences and enact their desired parental roles.
Primary Author and Speaker: I-Ting Hwang
Contributing Authors: Jessica Kramer, Ellen Cohn, Linda Barnes, Yuewu Wen
Gender Differences in the Adoption and Use of Assistive Technology (AT) Among Hispanics
Authors: Colon Elsa Orellano 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
A mixed-method pilot study was conducted to identify the barriers that influence the use of AT among Hispanic men and women. Noted trends in gender differences revealed that women reported more barriers to AT use for instrumental activities of daily living and men for self-care. Women mostly reported barriers related to technology cost, appearance, and social attitude. These findings confirmed the need to conduct a larger study with sufficient power to this study's results.
Primary Author and Speaker: Elsa Orellano Colon
Pediatric OTs’ Experience of Participating in a Short-Term Online Learning Community With a Competence Assessment Component
Authors: Myers Christine , Parigian Ashley , Brown Sandra 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This mixed-methods study explored pediatric OTs’ experience of participating in a short-term learning community on evidence-based practices for children and youth with autism, integrated with an online competence assessment platform. The findings demonstrate the potential for socially mediated learning experiences, linked to competence assessment, to support professional development and practitioner-initiated use of evidence-based practices.
Primary Author and Speaker: Christine Myers
Additional Authors and Speakers: Ashley Parigian, Sandra Brown
Potential Use of First Years Inventory to Differentiate Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) From Other Developmental Delays Within the First Two Years of Life
Authors: Chen Yun-Ju , Sideris John , Baranek Grace 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
The current study aims to examine the utility of the First Years Inventory, a parent-report screener for early identification of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), as a potential tool for distinguishing ASD from other developmental delays. Despite being rarely addressed by previous studies in the field, the differentiation between these two outcome groups is critical for practitioners to be able to provide targeted interventions. Our findings suggest promising predictive validity for young infants.
Primary Author and Speaker: Yun-Ju Chen
Contributing Authors: John Sideris, Grace Baranek
Development of the Scale of Parental Playfulness Attitude (PaPA) During the Co-occupation of Play
Authors: Roman-Oyola Rosa , Vazquez-Gual Chastiti , Dasta-Valentin Itzamar , Diaz-Lazzarini Graciela , Collazo-Aguilar Glorian , Yambo-Martinez Coraly , Bundy Anita , Lane Shelly , Bonilla-Rodriguez Victor 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Initial development of the Scale of Parental Playfulness Attitude during the co-occupation of play (PaPA, or Escala AJugar in Spanish) will be detailed. The PaPA is the first self-report measure, developed with the purpose of evaluating whether the approach of parents playing with their children between 2.5 and 6 years 11 months, reflects a playful attitude. It is expected to serve as a useful tool for professionals working on play with families of children with developmental challenges.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rosa Roman-Oyola
Additional Authors and Speakers: Chastiti Vazquez-Gual
Contributing Authors: Itzamar Dasta-Valentin, Graciela Diaz-Lazzarini, Glorian Collazo-Aguilar, Coraly Yambo-Martinez, Anita Bundy, Shelly Lane, Victor Bonilla-Rodriguez
Occupational Participation and Well-Being of Student Veterans Revealed Through Photovoice
Authors: Yeager Jenna 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Veterans entering college experience transition challenges that may affect their academic success and well-being. Photovoice, interviews, and focus groups were used to explore the patterns of occupational engagement of college student veterans, as well as supports and barriers to their well-being. This poster presents the results of research that highlights opportunities for OT to support the occupational participation and well-being of student veterans transitioning to college.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jenna Yeager
The Influence of Personal and Physical Contexts on OTs’ Intervention Choices When Addressing Contractures
Authors: Thomas Heather 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This quantitative, cross-sectional survey design study conducted with 409 OTs investigated the influence of practice and personal context factors on the choices that OTs make when addressing upper-extremity contractures. In interventions that had a high likelihood of being used, specifically static splinting, stretching, and positioning, there were no practice context barriers found, yet it was with these interventions that there was little belief in their effectiveness.
Primary Author and Speaker: Heather Thomas
Why Do OTs Lose Their Licenses? Results of a Study on Licensure Revocation and Its Effect on OT Education
Authors: Agbayani Myrel , Chong Christine , Drummond Regina , Josko Chris , Murley Shelby 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
OTs must abide by certain standards to maintain a license to practice. Despite the existence of various studies on licensure loss in other healthcare professions, no prior research has been conducted regarding OT licensure revocation. The most common reasons for OT licensure loss were fraud and criminal conviction. These results can enhance ethical decision making in practice as well as educational curricula.
Primary Author and Speaker: Regina Drummond
Contributing Authors: Myrel Agbayani, Christine Chong, Chris Josko, Shelby Murley
Therapeutic Implications of Occupation, Sleep Hygiene, and Neural Networks in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Authors: Butera Christiana , Kilroy Emily , Zeisler Cristin , Krishnan Sharada , Gosparini Gina , Harrison Laura , Aziz-Zadeh Lisa 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
The results of this study potentially provide evidence-based support for the development and testing of therapeutic swimming programs for ASD. Insufficient sleep corresponds with exacerbated ASD symptoms and abnormal connectivity of neural networks. Participants who reported swimming as a preferred sport reported significantly higher sleep hygiene scores than nonswimmers. In ASD, higher sleep hygiene scores were associated with increased neural functional connectivity.
Primary Author and Speaker: Christiana Butera
Additional Authors and Speakers: Emily Kilroy
Contributing Authors: Cristin Zeisler, Sharada Krishnan, Gina Gosparini, Laura Harrison, Lisa Aziz-Zadeh
Pathways and Resources for Engagement and Participation (PREP): Improving the Participation of Youth With Disabilities in Community-Based Occupations
Authors: Anaby Dana , Teplicky Rachel , Turner Laura , Law Mary , Avery Lisa , Majnemer Annette , Feldman Debbie 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This study demonstrates the effectiveness of a novel, client-centered OT intervention, named PREP, for improving the participation of youth with disabilities. By removing environmental barriers, OTs enabled 28 youth to successfully take part in the activities they identified, such as shopping with friends, riding a bike, and joining a glee club. These findings support a shift toward community-based ecological practices that occur in real-life situations.
Primary Author and Speaker: Dana Anaby
Additional Authors and Speakers: Rachel Teplicky, Laura Turner
Contributing Authors: Mary Law, Lisa Avery, Annette Majnemer, Debbie Feldman