bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
MENINO É AZUL E ÁGUA NO MAPA TAMBÉM:
Authors: Seemann Jörn 
Published: September 2020

Cartógrafos nem sempre usaram azul como cor convencional para corpos d’água em mapas. Essa estandardização apenas ocorreu no século XIX devido a avanços nas técnicas de produção. A partir de uma discussão sobre o uso de cores na cartografia e na cultura, esse texto reflete sobre a significação e ressignificação de símbolos na cultura popular e nos mapas. Através de exemplos da rede social, da história da cartografia e de mapeamentos indígenas, argumenta-se que a compreensão de cores não é um fenômeno universal ou uma convenção inquestionável. A seleção de cores não pode ser separada de valores culturais, embora os cânones da disciplina insistam na validade absoluta das suas normas que conferem uma segurança ontológica aos leitores e usuários de mapas. Essa desconstrução de convenções tem como objetivo refletir mais profundamente sobre as abordagens teórico-metodológicas sobre o uso de mapas no ensino de geografia, a concepção de símbolos como relações entre significado e significante e os problemas do modelo semiológico de Saussure que interpreta a cartografia como língua em vez de linguagem. Sugere-se um debate mais amplo para pensar sobre metodologias cartográficas que são mais inclusivas e levem em conta diversidade e cultura na educação.
Palavras-chave
Cores convencionais, Símbolos na cultura, Segurança ontológica, Linguagem cartográfica
MEMÓRIA E RESISTÊNCIA ENTRELAÇADAS: CRAZY BRAVE, DE JOY HARJO
Authors: Schneider Liane 
Published: September 2020

Proponho discutir neste trabalho a interseccionalidade e o pensamento feminista, principalmente, a partir da forma como essa relação se dá no campo da literatura indígena escrita por mulheres na América do Norte, destacando o local a partir do qual esses textos são atravessados pelo gênero, raça, classe e cosmovisões diversas. A partir das discussões feministas, especialmente o feminismo negro e indígena, tendo em mente as provocações de bell hooks, Audre Lorde, Kimberlé Crenshaw, Lélia Gonzáles, Carla Akotirene, Joyce Green, entre tantas outras, aponto de que forma essa consciência quanto a um antiessencialismo radical pode desestabilizar posições no que diz respeito às mulheres e seus lugares sociais, inclusive dentro do feminismo e principalmente no texto literário Crazy Brave, de Joy Harjo.
PALAVRAS-CHAVE: Literatura indígena. Joy Harjo. Interseccionalidade. Feminismo. Autobiografia
Efficacy and safety of netakimab, anti-IL-17A monoclonal antibody, in patients with ankylosing spondylitis. Results of phase III international, multicenter, randomized double-blind clinical trial BCD-085-5/ASTERA
Authors: Mazurov V. I. , Gaydukova I. Z. , Erdes Sh. , Dubinina T. V. , Pristrom A. M. , Kunder E. V. , Soroka N. F. , Kastanayan A. A. , Povarova T. V. , Zhugrova E. S. , Plaksina T. V. , Shesternya P. A. , Kropotina T. V. , Antipova O. V. , Smolyarchuk E. A. , Tciupa O. A. , Abdulganieva D. I. , Lapshina S. A. , Krechikova D. G. , Gordeev I. G. , Nesmeyanova O. B. , Tyrenko V. V. , Ilivanova E. P. , Strelkova A. V. , Eremeeva A. V. 
Published: September 2020

Netakimab (NTK) is a humanized monoclonal antibody targeting interleukin-17A.Objective. The main objective of BCD-085-5/ASTERA study was to prove superiority of NTK over placebo and assess its’ safety in patients with active AS.Subjects and methods. BCD-085-5/ASTERA was a double-blind, multicenter, randomized, placebo-controlled, phase III study, which included 228 adult patients with active AS, persisting despite active treatment with NSAIDs. AS was considered active at BASDAI score ≥ 4.0. Patients were blindly randomized (1:1) to receive subcutaneous injections of NTK (120 mg) or placebo at weeks 0, 1, 2 and then every other week up to week 14. Starting from week 16 all patients from NTK group and patients from placebo group not achieving ASAS20 were switched to open label 120 mg NTK s/c once every two weeks. The total duration of treatment with NTK was 3 years.Results. Higher proportion of patients had ASAS40 response at week 16 (primary endpoint) in NTK arm compared to placebo (40,4 vs 2,6%, р <0,0001, 95% CI [27,4%; 48,1%]). Spinal pain subsided and laboratory inflammation markers decreased within one week after the first NTK injection. NTK safety profile was comparable to that of placebo. The most common for NTK adverse events were neutropenia (7,0%) and ALT increase (6,1%).Conclusion. Subcutaneous NTK at 120 mg dose demonstrated superior efficacy vs placebo, with fast onset of response and favorable safety profile when used in patients with ankylosing spondylitis.
Short-term absolute B-cell counts monitoring in systemic sclerosis patients treated with rituximab
Authors: Ananieva L. P. , Garzanova L. A. , Desinova O. V. , Koneva O. A. , Starovoytova M. N. , Ovsyannikova O. B. , Aleksankn A. P. , Glukhova S. I. 
Published: September 2020

Objective. To evaluate B-cell counts in circulation of SS patients prior to initiation and one year after completion of RTM therapy.Subjects and methods. The study included 71 patients. Median follow up was 13,2±2,0 months (11-18 Mo.). Average cumulative RTM dose during the follow up period was 1,43±0,60 g, with 48 patients receiving < 2 g RTM (Group 1, mean dose 1,1±0,1 g) and 23 patients receiving ≥ 2 g RTM (Group 2, mean dose 2,2±0,6 g). CD19+ lymphocyte counts in peripheral blood were determined using flow cytometry in PSS patients and 20 healthy volunteers matched by sex and age. In SS patients B-cell counts were obtained before initiating RTM, within first month after first administration, then after 6 months and at the end of this study.Results. Baseline absolute and proportional В-lymphocyte counts in peripheral blood was almost similar in SS patients and healthy subjects. Highest counts were observed in SS patients with <3 years disease duration, showing inverse correlation between baseline absolute (R – 0,36, р=0,003) and proportional (R – 0,48, р=0,001) B cell counts and duration of the disease. Complete B-cell depletion from peripheral circulation was documented one month after RTM administration. It persisted in 79% 6 months later, although initiation of B- cell repopulation was documented in some patients. In one year after RTM initiation В-cell counts were significantly lower than at baseline. Complete or partial depletion was still there in the majority of patients with normal counts achieved only in 10% of SS patients. Inverse correlation was found between absolute B-cell count and cumulative RTM dose (R=-0,237, p=0,048).Conclusion. Higher RTM doses resulted in more pronounced В-lymphocytes depletion and more evident improvement of lung function. Current state of practice requires further research to identify most optimal regimens in the context of personalized therapy for SS and other immune-mediated inflammatory diseases.
Utilizing a Combination of Interactive Technology and Traditional Fine-Motor Activities to Improve Fine-Motor Development in Kindergarten Students
Authors: Lyons Chelsey 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
Interactive technology is becoming increasingly relevant and more widely used in elementary schools and various treatment settings as 21st-century learning continues to evolve. This session will demonstrate how OTs can use their expertise in fine-motor development to develop Tier 1 supports that utilize a combination of interactive technology and traditional fine-motor activities to help children develop fine-motor skills while keeping up with the 21st-century learning model.
Primary Author and Speaker: Chelsey Lyons
Predicting Individual Treatment Response Using Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI)
Authors: Farrens Andria , Vatinno Amanda , Seo Na Jin , Sergi Fabrizio 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
In this study, fMRI was evaluated as a predictor of individual response to a rehabilitation program. Initial functional connectivity (FC) and acute change in FC after the first therapy session were associated with change in upper-extremity motor function from baseline to one-month follow-up after six-weeks of therapy. This result encourages a large study to examine if fMRI FC is predictive of patients’ responsiveness to an intervention, thus promoting individualized treatment.
Primary Author and Speaker: Amanda Vatinno
Contributing Authors: Andria Farrens, Na Jin Seo, Fabrizio Sergi
Implementation Science (IS): Increasing the Rapidity of Disseminating New Evidence to Practice in Occupational Therapy
Authors: Weaver Jennifer , Read Halley , Balog Emily , Martino Nicole , Sinha Monika , Corcoran Mary 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
IS aims to bridge the research–practice gap and 17-year odyssey by utilizing IS theories, models, and frameworks. IS facilitates the identification of implementation-based strategies to promote rapidity and scalability of evidence-based practice. We mapped the IS theories, models, and frameworks included in OT published research.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jennifer Weaver
Additional Authors and Speakers: Halley Read, Emily Balog, Nicole Martino, Monika Sinha, Mary Corcoran
Feasibility, Safety, and Preliminary Efficacy of Using Vibratory Stimulation During Task Practice Therapy in Chronic Stroke Survivors
Authors: Vatinno Amanda , Hall Lucion , Cox Hannah , Fluharty Alison , Taylor Catilyn , Wease Alexandra , Davis Allison , Cain Shannon , Woodbury Michelle , Seo Na Jin 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
Imperceptible vibratory stimulation of the wrist was evaluated as an adjunct to poststroke upper-extremity rehabilitation. Using stimulation during six-week task-practice therapy was feasible and safe. Promising improvement in function was retained at one-month follow-up. The improvement was greater than those reported in literature with similar therapy. This result encourages a large randomized controlled trial to examine the efficacy of using the stimulation during therapy in improving outcomes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Amanda Vatinno
Contributing Authors: Lucion Hall, Hannah Cox, Alison Fluharty, Catilyn Taylor, Alexandra Wease, Allison Davis, Shannon Cain, Michelle Woodbury, Na Jin Seo
Transcutaneous Auricular Vagus Nerve Stimulation (taVNS) Treatment: Relationship to Motor Abilities and Neuroimaging in At-Risk Infants
Authors: Davis Shelby , Reiner Amy , Haskin Hannah , Coker-Bolt Patty , Aljuhani Turki , George Mark , Badran Bashar , Jenkins Dorthea 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/27/20
A noninvasive application of vagal nerve stimulation, taVNS, stimulates the auricular branch of the vagal nerve. In a first-in-neonates application, infants who received taVNS for oral feeding dysfunction also showed improvements in head control and brain neuroimaging of major white-matter tracts. These exploratory results are promising and promote future studies of taVNS to improve motor abilities in infants with feeding difficulties or motor disorders.
Primary Author and Speaker: Shelby Davis
Additional Authors and Speakers: Amy Reiner, Hannah Haskin, Patty Coker-Bolt, Turki Aljuhani
Contributing Authors: Mark George, Bashar Badran, Dorthea Jenkins
Evaluating the Use of OT Assessments in Individuals With the Ultra-Rare Disease HNRNPH2 Gene Variant
Authors: Rome-Martin Donnielle , Thornburg Olivia , Bain Jennifer 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/27/20
Variants in the HNRNPH2 gene are associated with a neurodevelopmental disorder, including developmental delay, intellectual disability, autism and autistic features, tone abnormalities, and other multisystem problems. A battery of OT assessments to explore OT needs were added to an HNRNPH2 natural history study. Findings indicate further research is necessary in the implementation of OT-based assessments that possess heightened sensitivity to discern disease-specific qualities for this condition.
Primary Author and Speaker: Donnielle Rome-Martin
Additional Authors and Speakers: Olivia Thornburg
Contributing Authors: Jennifer Bain
The Use of Mindfulness to Increase Participation in Meaningful Occupations for Individuals With Chronic Pain
Authors: Jackson Michelle , Bekmuratova Sarbinaz 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/27/20
Chronic pain impacts multiple aspects of an individual’s life, including participation in meaningful occupations. Mindfulness techniques such as yoga, meditation, journaling, and variations on mindfulness-based stress-reduction (MBSR) programs have been shown to positively affect the relationship an individual has with chronic pain, thereby increasing opportunities for participation in meaningful occupations.
Primary Author and Speaker: Michelle Jackson
Contributing Authors: Sarbinaz Bekmuratova
Using Eye-Tracking Technology to Compare Hazard Detection on the Road Versus a Driving Simulator at Night Across Two Age Groups
Authors: Leonardo Juliette , Dickerson Anne , McDonald Mary Grace 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This poster will illustrate the results of a two x two (old/young and on-road/simulator) repeated-measures study on hazard detection. The purpose is to analyze driving performance at night by combining eye-tracking technology and driving simulation to analyze on-road scanning behavior, visual attention, glance patterns, and hazard detection. Validity of driving simulators in predicting on-road performance with older-adult drivers in a safe and cost-effective manner will be discussed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Juliette Leonardo
Additional Authors and Speakers: Anne Dickerson
Contributing Authors: Mary Grace McDonald
The influence of a prolonged meteorological drought on catchment water storage capacity: a hydrological-model perspective
Authors: Pan Zhengke , Liu Pan , Xu Chong-Yu , Cheng Lei , Tian Jing , Cheng Shujie , Xie Kang 
Published: September 2020

Abstract. Understanding the propagation of prolonged meteorological drought helps
solve the problem of intensified water scarcity around the world. Most of
the existing literature studied the propagation of drought from one type to
another (e.g., from meteorological to hydrological drought) with statistical
approaches; there remains difficulty in revealing the causality between
meteorological drought and potential changes in the catchment water storage
capacity (CWSC). This study aims to identify the response of the CWSC to the
meteorological drought by examining the changes of hydrological-model
parameters after drought events. Firstly, the temporal variation of a
model parameter that denotes that the CWSC is estimated to reflect the potential
changes in the real CWSC. Next, the change points of the CWSC parameter were
determined based on the Bayesian change point analysis. Finally, the
possible association and linkage between the shift in the CWSC and the
time lag of the catchment (i.e., time lag between the onset of the drought
and the change point) with multiple catchment properties and climate
characteristics were identified. A total of 83 catchments from southeastern
Australia were selected as the study areas. Results indicated that (1) significant shifts in the CWSC can be observed in 62.7 % of the
catchments, which can be divided into two subgroups with the opposite
response, i.e., 48.2 % of catchments had lower runoff generation rates,
while 14.5 % of catchments had higher runoff generation rate; (2) the
increase in the CWSC during a chronic drought can be observed in smaller
catchments with lower elevation, slope and forest coverage of evergreen
broadleaf forest, while the decrease in the CWSC can be observed in larger
catchments with higher elevation and larger coverage of evergreen
broadleaf forest; (3) catchments with a lower proportion of evergreen
broadleaf forest usually have a longer time lag and are more resilient. This
study improves our understanding of possible changes in the CWSC induced by
a prolonged meteorological drought, which will help improve our ability to
simulate the hydrological system under climate change.
Adaptive clustering: reducing the computational costs of distributed (hydrological) modelling by exploiting time-variable similarity among model elements
Authors: Ehret Uwe , van Pruijssen Rik , Bortoli Marina , Loritz Ralf , Azmi Elnaz , Zehe Erwin 
Published: September 2020

Abstract. In this paper we propose adaptive clustering as a new method for reducing the computational efforts of distributed modelling. It consists of identifying similar-acting model elements during runtime, clustering them, running the model for just a few representatives per cluster, and mapping their results to the remaining model elements in the cluster. Key requirements for the application of adaptive clustering are the existence of (i) many model elements with (ii) comparable structural and functional properties and (iii) only weak interaction (e.g. hill slopes, subcatchments, or surface grid elements in hydrological and land surface models). The clustering of model elements must not only consider their time-invariant structural and functional properties but also their current state and forcing, as all these aspects influence their current functioning. Joining model elements into clusters is therefore a continuous task during model execution rather than a one-time exercise that can be done beforehand. Adaptive clustering takes this into account by continuously checking the clustering and re-clustering when necessary. We explain the steps of adaptive clustering and provide a proof of concept
at the example of a distributed, conceptual hydrological model fit to the
Attert basin in Luxembourg. The clustering is done based on normalised and
binned transformations of model element states and fluxes. Analysing a
5-year time series of these transformed states and fluxes revealed that many model elements act very similarly, and the degree of similarity varies strongly with time, indicating the potential for adaptive clustering to save computation time. Compared to a standard, full-resolution model run used as a virtual reality “truth”, adaptive clustering indeed reduced computation time by 75 %, while modelling quality, expressed as the Nash–Sutcliffe efficiency of subcatchment runoff, declined from 1 to 0.84. Based on this proof-of-concept application, we believe that adaptive clustering is a promising tool for reducing the computation time of distributed models. Being adaptive, it integrates and enhances existing methods of static grouping of model elements, such as lumping or grouped response units (GRUs). It is compatible with existing dynamical methods such as adaptive time stepping or adaptive gridding and, unlike the latter, does not require adjacency of the model elements to be joined. As a welcome side effect, adaptive clustering can be used for system
analysis; in our case, analysing the space–time patterns of clustered model elements confirmed that the hydrological functioning of the Attert catchment is mainly controlled by the spatial patterns of geology and precipitation.
Using nutation-frequency-selective pulses to reduce radio-frequency field inhomogeneity in solid-state NMR
Authors: Aebischer Kathrin , Wili Nino , Tošner Zdeněk , Ernst Matthias 
Published: September 2020

Abstract. Radio-frequency (rf) field inhomogeneity is a common
problem in NMR which leads to non-ideal rotations of spins in parts of the sample. Often, a physical volume restriction of the sample is used to reduce
the effects of rf-field inhomogeneity, especially in solid-state NMR where spacers are inserted to reduce the sample volume to the centre of the coil.
We show that band-selective pulses in the spin-lock frame can be used to
apply B1-field selective inversions to spins that experience selected
parts of the rf-field distribution. Any frequency band-selective pulse can
be used for this purpose, but we chose the family of I-BURP pulses (Geen and Freeman, 1991) for the measurements demonstrated here. As an example, we show that the implementation of such pulses improves homonuclear frequency-switched
Lee–Goldburg decoupling in solid-state NMR.
Problematizando o direito à privacidade e à proteção de dados pes-soais em face da vigilância biométrica
Authors: Battaglin Loureiro Maria Fernanda , Vieira Carneiro João Víctor 
Published: September 2020

A aceleração tecnológica do capitalismo digital tem como um de seus elementos a ênfase na coleta de dados ― em especial, dados pessoais ― como matéria-prima para a operação de algoritmos computacionais. Em meio a tal fenômeno, percebe-se uma crescente coleta de informações referentes a características corporais humanas por meio de tecnologias biométricas como o reconhecimento facial. Neste contexto, o presente artigo busca analisar o fenômeno da digitalização do corpo humano, pelo referencial teórico dos estudos de vigilância e da biopolítica. Observa-se uma objetificação do corpo pelas tecnologias biométricas, fenômeno este que serve aos interesses de Estado, como a segurança pública, bem como à lógica do mercado de comodificação de informações pessoais. Com este percurso teórico, passa-se a uma breve análise de dois casos judiciais que envolvem o metrô de São Paulo, que consistiram no uso intrusivo de reconhecimento facial de seus usuários para fins publicitários e de segurança pública. O exame dos casos possibilita a demonstração da necessidade de instrumentos jurídicos de proteção aos dados pessoais, bem como os limites de uma tutela puramente jurídica fundada na privacidade.
Evaluation of freshwater benthic communities: a case study in an urban source in the Northeast of Brazil
Authors: Dos Santos Suelen Nascimento , De Araújo Freitas Jonathas Barbosa , Da Silva Pereira Cabral Jaime Joaquim , Ribeiro de Paiva Anderson Luiz , Correia Clemente Caroline Cibelle 
Published: September 2020

The environmental damage suffered by urban water bodies and the need for public water supply result in a greater interest in techniques that enable water treatment in an efficient and ecological way, such as River Bank Filtration (RBF). This technique uses the soil as a filtering medium, as well as the biological activities of organisms that dwell in the Hyporheic Zone (HZ), the zone of interaction between the surface water body and its underlying aquifer. Knowledge of sediments and hyporheic organisms is indispensable to study RBF. The present paper aimed to characterize the HZ of the middle section of Beberibe river (Pernambuco State, Brazil) in its sedimentological and biological aspects, with sampling druing the rainy and dry seasons, in two distinct sampling sites, one in a conserved area and the other in a highly urbanized area. Biological characterization was performed at the level of large taxonomic groups of meiofauna, accounting for 982 individuals, with the three most abundant taxa being Nematoda, Annelida, and Rotifera. Permutational Analysis of Variance (PERMANOVA) statistical tests were performed, showing significant differences for the season and point factors (p < 0.05) in relation to abundance. The highest concentration of individuals and total organic matter were seen in the rainy season, especially at the point located in the urbanized area. With sedimentological characterization by grain size tests of the hyporheic sediments, the predominance of silt was observed during the rainy season, and sandy during the dry season. It was concluded that the main factor that influenced the structure of the meiofauna community was the release of domestic effluents. The information obtained by the present work helps to understand some features of the HZ, which is essential for RBF or other techniques that use the interstitial matrix.