bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Concordância interobservadores dos métodos estáticos de avaliação dos tipos de pisada em praticantes de corrida
Authors: Macedo Rafael Rocha , Kanashiro Thiago Kazunori Neves , de Mattos Gustavo Henrique Ramalho , Alcaide Alexandre , Rodrigues Luciano Miller Reis , Dobashi Eiffel Tsuyoshi 
Published: April 2020

Resumo
Objetivo Avaliar a acurácia dos métodos de diagnóstico interobservadores do tipo de pisada em atletas corredores utilizando três métodos de avaliação: exame físico, podoscopia e baropodometria comparando com a medida radiográfica dos ângulos de Meary e pitch do calcâneo.
Métodos Trata-se de estudo transversal de atletas que praticam corrida. Os critérios de inclusão foram: indivídulos com idade mínima de 18 anos e máxima de 65 anos de ambos os sexos; indivídulos hígidos, sem comorbidades que interfiram no desempenho da corrida; praticantes regulares que realizam corrida ao menos duas vezes na semana; índice de massa corpórea entre 18,5 e 29,99 Kg/m2; aceitação dos termos de consentimento livre e esclarecido (TCLE). Os critérios de não inclusão compreenderam: presença de lesões prévias ou ativas que comprometam a atividade esportiva; cirurgias prévias dos pés; obesidade. Foram selecionados 40 pacientes, sendo 29 (72,5%) do sexo masculino e 11 (27,5%) do sexo feminino cuja média das idades foi de 39 anos (mínimo de 19 anos e máximo de 61 anos). O índice de massa corpórea (IMC) dos 40 pacientes variou de 21,00 a 29,99 Kg/m2 (média de 25,48 Kg/m2 com desvio-padrão de 2,39 Kg/m2 e mediana de 25,50 Kg/m2). Excluímos os que apresentaram valor superior a 29,99 Kg/m2. A frequência de corrida variou de 2 a 5 vezes por semana (média de 3,13 vezes por semana com desvio-padrão de 0,79 vezes por semana e mediana de 3 vezes por semana). Foram realizados exame físico, podoscopia e baropodometria, e sua avaliação foi feita por quatro examinadores; além disso, os resultados foram comparados com a classificação radiográfica do tipo de pisada obtida através da mensuração dos ângulos de Meary e pitch do calcâneo.
Resultados A concordância interobservadores destes parâmetros foi verificada pelo índice de concordância de Kappa ponderado, segundo o qual obtivemos uma concordância significante entre os participantes, levando-se em consideração o exame físico, podoscopia e baropodometria e de acordo com o índice Kappa. A concordância foi marginal quando comparados os resultados dos três métodos com a classificação angular radiográfica.
Conclusão Obtivemos uma concordância excelente entre os observadores ao considerarmos o exame físico, a podoscopia e a baropodometria para o diagnóstico do tipo pisada em corredores. Porém, quando comparados os resultados obtidos com as medidas radiográficas, a concordância para o diagnóstico do tipo da pisada foi baixa.
Luxação intra-articular horizontal da patela: Relato de caso
Authors: Miranda Saulo Fouani de , Kupczik Fabiano , Schiavon Marlus Eduardo Gunia , Sbrissia Bruno , Suzuki Gustavo Yuiti Kaneko 
Published: April 2020

ResumoLuxação intra-articular da patela é uma afecção incomum, podendo ocorrer deslocamento no plano horizontal ou vertical; pode se associar com lesão/ruptura do tendão do quadríceps, total ou parcial, com lesão osteocondral ou dos ligamentos colaterais. Fatores de risco são: frouxidão ligamentar, hipermobilidade patelar, patela alta e displasia troclear, e é mais comum em jovens, podendo necessitar de redução cruenta. Casos de luxação intra-articular da patela são eventos raros, sendo necessários uma suspeição diagnóstica e um manejo diferenciado. O objetivo deste trabalho é relatar um caso raro de luxação intra-articular da patela, assim como seu quadro clínico, diagnóstico, conduta e revisão da literatura.
A systemic functional study of modal verbs in the Chinese clause
Authors: Yang Shu 
Published: April 2020

AbstractPrevious studies of Chinese modal verbs in the traditional framework (e.g.Lu 2004;Peng 2007;Tang 2000;Tiee 1985;Tsang 1981;Xie 2002;Xu 2007) have mainly focused on the description of semantic and syntactic features of modals that occur in the middle of the clause and attached little significance to the functions that modal verbs serve when they appear at different positions in the clause. Similarly, in a systemic functional framework, modal verbs in the middle of the clause receive the most attention. Their interpersonal functions are thoroughly explored; however, their textual functions are seldom discussed as they are believed to mainly appear in the middle of the clause buried in the Rheme rather than at the beginning or at the end of the clause. This paper examines the functions that modal verbs serve when they occur in different places in the clause from the perspective of systemic functional grammar. It argues that modal verbs are functionally motivated and the position of the modal verbs in the clause expresses particular meanings. When situated medially in the clause, modal verbs function as the Modality in the interpersonal structure of the clause, and as part of the Rheme in the thematic structure of the clause, marking the transition between Theme and Rheme. When occurring at the beginning or in the middle of the clause before a nominal group, some modal verbs of obligation serve as focus markers and identify the subsequent nominal group as the marked information focus of the clause. In the thematic structure of the clause, clause-initial modal verbs of obligation and probability function as interpersonal Themes to foreground the speaker’s modal assessment. Finally, when placed at the end of the clause, modal verbs serve either as the Predicator or Modality in the interpersonal structure of the clause and as the unmarked information focus of the clause.
Physics needs nothing less than a Renaissance – On the relation between physics and philosophy
Authors: Wang Ling Jun 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
In this article, the fundamental inconsistencies of the mainstream theoretical physics has been analyzed in detail. It has been shown that relativity and quantum field theory have an array of fundamental problems in postulations, methodology, theory, experimental verification and philosophy. The modern theoretical physics represented by relativity and the standard model of particle physics has come to a dead end. To get out of the impasse, physics community must give up the theological pursuit of a theory of everything, return to scientific philosophy, logic, methodology and scientific mission. Physics needs nothing less than a renaissance.
Is the Paris Agreement effective? A systematic map of the evidence
Authors: Raiser Kilian , Kornek Ulrike , Flachsland Christian , Lamb William F 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
The Paris Agreement (PA) sets out to strengthen the global response to climate change, setting targets for mitigation, adaptation, and finance, and establishing mechanisms through which to achieve these targets. The effectiveness of the PA’s mechanisms in achieving its targets, however, has been questioned. This review systematically maps the peer-reviewed literature on the PA, categorizing the available evidence on whether or not the ‘Paris Regime’ can be effective. We split our analysis into three methodologically distinct sections: first we categorize the literature according to the mechanisms being studied. We find a diverse body of literature, albeit with a clear focus on mitigation, and identify adaptation and capacity building to be clear gaps. Second, we carry out a content analysis, identifying common drivers of, barriers to, and recommendations for effectiveness. Here we find mixed evidence, with potential drivers often qualified by more concrete barriers. Thirdly, we use scientometrics to identify six research clusters. These cover loss and damage, finance, legal issues, international politics, experimental evidence, and studies on tracking progress on the PA’s targets. We conclude with a narrative discussion of our findings, presenting three central themes. First, transparency is widely considered a precondition for the PA to be institutionally effective. However, a lack of clear reporting standards and comparable information renders the PA’s transparency provisions ineffective. Second, environmental effectiveness relies on national ambition, of which there is currently too little. It remains unclear to which extent the Paris Regime structure itself can induce significant ratcheting-up of ambition. Finally, the PA facilitates the diffusion of norms, enables learning and the sharing of best practices. This production of shared norms provides the most promising avenue for overcoming the current lack of ambition. One of the primary successes of the PA is in providing a platform for the exchange of experiences and ideas.
Silicon-based multimode waveguide crossings
Authors: Chang Weijie , Zhang Minming 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
Mode multiplexing technique is a new promising option to increase the transmission capacity of on-chip optical interconnects. Multimode waveguide crossings are the key building blocks in high-density and large-scale mode division multiplexing silicon photonic integrated circuits. In this paper, we review the recent progresses on silicon-based multimode waveguide crossings. Firstly, a variety of multimode waveguide crossing schemes are demonstrated and introduced including conventional multimode interference coupler, Maxwell’s fisheye lens and inverse-designed multimode interference coupler. Secondly, we also discuss some emerging applications of the inverse design algorithm in the multimode silicon devices to realize ultracompact footprint and multiple functionalities. Finally, we also give the outlook of the development prospects of on-chip multimode waveguide crossings.
Propagation-assisted generation of intense few-femtosecond high-harmonic pulses
Authors: Major B , Kretschmar M , Ghafur O , Hoffmann A , Kovács K , Varjú K , Senfftleben B , Tümmler J , Will I , Nagy T , Rupp D , Vrakking M J J , Tosa V , Schütte B 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
The ongoing development of intense high-harmonic generation (HHG) sources has recently enabled highly non-linear ionization of atoms by the absorption of at least 10 extreme-ultraviolet (XUV) photons within a single atom (Senfftleben et al, arXiv:1911.01375). Here we investigate how the generation of these very intense HHG pulses in our 18-m-long beamline is aided by the reshaping of the fundamental, few-cycle, near-infrared (NIR) driving laser within a 30-cm-long HHG Xe medium. Using an incident NIR intensity that is higher than what is required for phase-matched HHG, signatures of reshaping are found by measuring the NIR blueshift and the fluorescence from the HHG medium along the propagation axis. These results are well reproduced by numerical calculations that show temporal compression of the NIR pulses in the HHG medium. The simulations predict that after refocusing an XUV beam waist radius of 320 nm and a clean attosecond pulse train can be obtained in the focal plane, with an estimated XUV peak intensity of 9 × 1015 W cm−2. Our results show that XUV intensities that were previously only available at large-scale facilities can now be obtained using moderately powerful table-top light sources.
Experimental behaviour of a three-stage metal hydride hydrogen compressor
Authors: Galvis E A R , Leardini F , Ares J R , Cuevas F , Fernandez J F 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
A three-stage metal hydride hydrogen compressor (MHHC) system based in AB2-type alloys has been set-up. Every stage can be considered as a Sieverts-type apparatus. The MHHC system can work in the pressure and temperature ranges comprised from vacuum to 250 bar and from RT to 200 °C, respectively. An efficient thermal management system was set up for the operational ranges of temperature desired. It drops temperature shifts due to hydrogen expansion during stage coupling and hydrogen absorption/desorption in the alloys. Each reactor consists of a single and thin stainless-steel tube to maximize heat transfer. These were filled with similar amount of AB2 alloy. The MHHC system was able to produce a compression ratio as high as 84.7 for inlet and outlet hydrogen pressures of 1.44 and 122 bar for a temperature span of 23 °C – 120 °C.
CALIPER Hematology Reference Standards (I)
Authors: Tahmasebi Houman , Higgins Victoria , Bohn Mary Kathryn , Hall Alexandra , Adeli Khosrow 
Published: April 2020

Abstract

Objectives
Accurate hematologic test interpretation based on normative reference standards is critical to ensure appropriate clinical decision making. However, healthy pediatric reference data for most hematology parameters are lacking. To address this gap, this study establishes age- and sex-specific hematologic reference standards in the Canadian Laboratory Initiative on Pediatric Reference Intervals (CALIPER) cohort of healthy children and adolescents.

Methods
Fresh whole blood samples collected from a total of 566 healthy children and adolescents (birth to &lt;21 years) with informed consent were analyzed for 47 hematologic parameters on the Beckman Coulter DxH 900. Age- and sex-specific reference standards were calculated based on the Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute guidelines.

Results
Reference value distributions for most hematology parameters demonstrated dynamic changes across the pediatric age range with significant age-specific differences observed for 39 of the 47 parameters examined. Sex-specific differences were also observed for eight hematologic parameters, primarily during and after puberty.

Conclusions
This study establishes a robust database of pediatric reference standards for 47 hematologic parameters in the CALIPER cohort for the first time. These comprehensive reference value data sets report potentially important and physiologically relevant trends in hematologic markers, clearly demonstrating the need for pediatric reference standards for hematologic test interpretation.
Beware of the generic machine learning-based scoring functions in structure-based virtual screening
Authors: Shen Chao , Hu Ye , Wang Zhe , Zhang Xujun , Pang Jinping , Wang Gaoang , Zhong Haiyang , Xu Lei , Cao Dongsheng , Hou Tingjun 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
Machine learning-based scoring functions (MLSFs) have attracted extensive attention recently and are expected to be potential rescoring tools for structure-based virtual screening (SBVS). However, a major concern nowadays is whether MLSFs trained for generic uses rather than a given target can consistently be applicable for VS. In this study, a systematic assessment was carried out to re-evaluate the effectiveness of 14 reported MLSFs in VS. Overall, most of these MLSFs could hardly achieve satisfactory results for any dataset, and they could even not outperform the baseline of classical SFs such as Glide SP. An exception was observed for RFscore-VS trained on the Directory of Useful Decoys-Enhanced dataset, which showed its superiority for most targets. However, in most cases, it clearly illustrated rather limited performance on the targets that were dissimilar to the proteins in the corresponding training sets. We also used the top three docking poses rather than the top one for rescoring and retrained the models with the updated versions of the training set, but only minor improvements were observed. Taken together, generic MLSFs may have poor generalization capabilities to be applicable for the real VS campaigns. Therefore, it should be quite cautious to use this type of methods for VS.
Nonpreference for Oviposition of Sugarcane Borer (Lepidoptera: Crambidae) in Sugarcane Seedlings Is Influenced by Ripening Group and Plant Age
Authors: Sturza Vinícius Soares , da Cunha Uemerson Silva , Bernardi Daniel , Greco Mayara Guelamann da Cunha Espinelli , Nava Dori Edson 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
The sugarcane borer Diatraea saccharalis (Fabricius) (Lepidoptera: Crambidae) is considered the main sugarcane pest in many countries. The use of plant genotypes less preferred by insects are among the alternative methods to control this species which can be used alone or associated with other control methods such as biological control in Integrated Pest Management (IPM) programs. We assessed if the nonpreference for oviposition of D. saccharalis in sugarcane genotypes established by seedlings is different according to ripening group and plant age. For that purpose, four experiments were performed: 1) seedlings of early-ripening genotypes, 2) seedlings of late-ripening genotypes, 3) and mix of early- and late-ripening genotypes, seedlings, and 4) plants. There were least preferred genotypes for oviposition by D. saccharalis among seedlings of early-ripening (RB965902 and RB966928) and late-ripening (RB987935) genotypes. It was also observed when the groups were mixed as seedlings (RB965902) or plants (RB925345). The nonpreference for egg deposition in different ripening groups and plant age might be useful to integrate with other strategies for the management of D. saccharalis. Moreover, results of egg distribution might indicate the likely position of resistance factors on leaves, whether morphological or chemical.
‘Burminggaon? Nottinggaon? Biradforrd?’: British Asian Noir Depictions of Bradford
Authors: Chambers Claire 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
In this article, I examine noir representations of Bradford, that important West Yorkshire city which, as one British-Punjabi character’s mispronunciation suggests, has been transformed by South Asian Muslim migration. I examine a trilogy: M. Y. Alam’s Bradford noir novels Annie Potts is Dead, Kilo and Red Laal (1998−2012), and a tetralogy: A. A. Dhand’s Streets of Darkness, Girl Zero, City of Sinners and One Way Out (2016−2019). These novels explore the biradari or kinship system evoked by Atia Hosain’s character in her neologism ‘Biradforrd’. They also focus, among other matters, on Bradford’s predominantly Mirpuri community from the Azad Kashmir region of northeast Pakistan. I argue that despite their different religious backgrounds, Alam and Dhand are both from the ‘myth of return’ class and generation, and portray from the inside Bradfordians’ ghettoized deprivation, drugs problem and vulnerability to racist and Islamophobic abuse.
Engendering a constitutional moment: The quest for parity in the Chilean Constitutional Convention
Authors: Undurraga Verónica 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
Chile is living a constitutional moment, and the achievement of parity democracy might be part of it. The constitutional roadmap includes a plebiscite where citizens will decide whether they want a new constitution. The plebiscite was to be held in April 2020 but, due to the COVID-19 emergency, it had to be rescheduled to take place in October this year. If the option for a new constitution wins, a constituent body must be elected. To ensure parity in that election, a group of feminist political scientists and a cross-party alliance of women deputies drafted a parity bill that was approved by the Chamber of Deputies in December 2019, and is now being discussed in the Senate. If the bill is passed in its current terms, the new Chilean Constitution will be the first constitution ever written by an equal number of men and women.
Transitional justice and the challenges of a feminist peace
Authors: Lemaitre Julieta 
Published: April 2020

Abstract
Colombia’s 2016 Peace Accords with the former FARC guerrillas expressed the triumphs and challenges of feminist mobilization. The resulting deal has been touted as “history’s most inclusive peace deal internationally.” During the negotiations groups of women combatants, government officials, and activists were successful in integrating a gender perspective into the Accords; their triumph extended to the selection of the judges of the new transitional justice system, where gender parity is a first for regional courts. With power, however, come new and complex challenges, not least the fact that perpetrators who admit perpetrating crimes of sexual violence will receive lenient, community service, sentences. Hope is perhaps to be found in feminist peace activism in Colombia, which has far exceeded the reiteration of women’s sexual victimization, and is set to take advantage of the incorporation of restorative justice to insist on the centrality of victim impact statements, the assessment of harm as part of transitional justice, and the incorporation of victim agency and expertise. However, as this article also argues, feminist activists are also right to be skeptical: there is no clear path to the construction of a feminist peace.
Tracking Substance Use Complications: A Collaborative Analysis of Public Health and Academic Medical Center Records on Drug Use-Associated Infective Endocarditis
Authors: de Gijsel David , DesBiens Martha , Talbot Elizabeth A , Laflamme David J , Conn Stephen , Chan Benjamin P 
Published: April 2020

Abstract

Background
Healthcare systems and public health agencies use different methods to measure the impact of substance use (SU) on population health. We studied the ability of systems to accurately capture data on drug use-associated infective endocarditis (DUA-IE).

Methods
We conducted a retrospective analysis of patients with IE discharge diagnosis from an academic medical center, 2011–2017, comparing data from hospital Electronic Health Record (EHR) to State Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set (UHDDS). To identify SU we developed a composite measure.

Results
EHR identified 472 IE discharges (430 of these were captured in UHDDS); 406 (86.0%) were correctly coded based on chart review. IE discharges increased from 57 to 92 (62%) from 2012 to 2017. Hospitalizations for the subset of DUA-IE identified by any measure of SU increased from 10 to 54 (440%). Discharge diagnosis coding identified 128 (60.7%) of total DUA-IE hospitalizations. The composite measure identified an additional 65 (30.8%) DUA-IE hospitalizations and chart review an additional 18 (8.5%).

Conclusions
The failure of discharge diagnosis coding to identify DUA-IE in 40% of hospitalizations demonstrates the need for better systems to capture the impact of SU. Collaborative data sharing could help improve surveillance responsiveness to address an emerging public health crises.
Rotavirus and Type 1 Diabetes—Is There a Connection? A Synthesis of the Evidence
Authors: Burke Rachel M , Tate Jacqueline E , Jiang Baoming , Parashar Umesh D 
Published: April 2020

AbstractAlthough the etiology of type 1 diabetes (T1D) is not well understood, it is believed to comprise both genetic and environmental factors. Viruses are the most well studied environmental trigger, and there is a small but growing body of research on the potential influence of rotavirus on T1D. Rotavirus infections were initially identified as possible triggers of T1D given similarities between viral peptide sequences and T1D autoantigen peptide sequences. Furthermore, rotavirus infection has been shown to modify T1D risk in T1D-prone mice. However, research into associations of rotavirus infections with T1D development in humans have yielded mixed findings and suggested interactions with age and diet. As global availability of rotavirus vaccines increases, recent studies have assessed whether rotavirus vaccination modifies T1D development, finding null or protective associations. Overall, evidence to date suggests a possible triggering relationship between some wild-type rotavirus infections and T1D, but the potential effect of rotavirus vaccination remains unclear.