bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Swift-XRT Follow-up of Gravitational-wave Triggers in the Second Advanced LIGO/Virgo Observing Run
Authors: Klingler N. J. , Kennea J. A. , Evans P. A. , Tohuvavohu A. , Cenko S. B. , Barthelmy S. D. , Beardmore A. P. , Breeveld A. A. , Brown P. J. , Burrows D. N. , Campana S. , Cusumano G. , D’Aì A. , D’Avanzo P. , D’Elia V. , de Pasquale M. , Emery S. W. K. , Garcia J. , Giommi P. , Gronwall C. , Hartmann D. H. , Krimm H. A. , Kuin N. P. M. , Lien A. , Malesani D. B. , Marshall F. E. , Melandri A. , Nousek J. A. , Oates S. R. , O’Brien P. T. , Osborne J. P. , Page K. L. , Palmer D. M. , Perri M. , Racusin J. L. , Siegel M. H. , Sakamoto T. , Sbarufatti B. , Tagliaferri G. , Troja E. 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
The Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory carried out prompt searches for gravitational-wave (GW) events detected by the LIGO/Virgo Collaboration (LVC) during the second observing run (“O2”). Swift performed extensive tiling of eight LVC triggers, two of which had very low false-alarm rates (GW170814 and the epochal GW170817), indicating a high confidence of being astrophysical in origin; the latter was the first GW event to have an electromagnetic counterpart detected. In this paper we describe the follow-up performed during O2 and the results of our searches. No GW electromagnetic counterparts were detected; this result is expected, as GW170817 remained the only astrophysical event containing at least one neutron star after LVC’s later retraction of some events. A number of X-ray sources were detected, with the majority of identified sources being active galactic nuclei. We discuss the detection rate of transient X-ray sources and their implications in the O2 tiling searches. Finally, we describe the lessons learned during O2 and how these are being used to improve the Swift follow-up of GW events. In particular, we simulate a population of gamma-ray burst afterglows to evaluate our source ranking system’s ability to differentiate them from unrelated and uncataloged X-ray sources. We find that ≈60%–70% of afterglows whose jets are oriented toward Earth will be given high rank (i.e., “interesting” designation) by the completion of our second follow-up phase (assuming that their location in the sky was observed), but that this fraction can be increased to nearly 100% by performing a third follow-up observation of sources exhibiting fading behavior.
Longitudinal Association Between Trabecular Bone Loss and Disease Activity in Axial Spondyloarthritis: A 4-year Prospective Study
Authors: Kang Kwi Young , Ju Ji Hyeon , Park Sung-Hwan , Hong Yeon Sik 
Published: November 2019

Objective.To investigate whether trabecular bone loss is longitudinally associated with disease activity measures in patientswith axial spondyloarthritis (axSpA).Methods.Data from patients enrolled in the Incheon Saint Mary’s axSpA prospective observational cohort were evaluated. Trabecular bone loss was assessed using the trabecular bone score (TBS). The relationship between TBS and disease activity measures [Ankylosing Spondylitis Disease Activity Score (ASDAS), Bath Ankylosing Spondylitis Disease Activity Index (BASDAI), erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR), and C-reactive protein (CRP)] was investigated using generalized estimating equation (GEE) models.Results.Four-year followup data from 240 patients (80% males, mean age 37 ± 12 yrs) were evaluated. At baseline, higher disease activity according to ASDAS-ESR and ASDAS-CRP showed a trend toward lower TBS (p = 0.003 and p = 0.016, respectively). Univariate GEE analyses showed a significant association between TBS and disease activity measures over time, with the exception of BASDAI. Univariate analysis showed a longitudinal association between TBS and age, smoking, and spinal structural damage. In multivariate GEE analysis, ASDAS-ESR, ASDAS-CRP, ESR, and CRP were longitudinally associated with TBS after adjustment for confounding factors. ASDAS scores and inflammatory markers were longitudinally associated with TBS in patients with ankylosing spondylitis (AS; 79%), but not in patients with nonradiographic axSpA (nr-axSpA). BASDAI scores showed no relationship with TBS in either the AS or nr-axSpA groups.Conclusion.Trabecular bone loss in patients with axSpA, assessed using the TBS, showed a longitudinal association with ASDAS scores and inflammatory markers.
Et le négatif dans tout ça ?
Authors: Golse Bernard 
Published: November 2019

Après avoir rappelé ce qu’il en est du concept d’ambivalence, l’auteur interroge la dimension idéalisante qui peut parfois imprégner l’idée de parentalité positive et le risque qu’il y aurait à rendre les parents responsables de tout, en oubliant que les médias et la société, par exemple, s’inscrivent inévitablement dans des processus de coéducation et de cosocialisation. Il importe donc de veiller à ce que le soutien à la parentalité ne dérive pas subrepticement vers une mise en cause de l’action des parents et au contrôle d’une parentalité qui serait alors stigmatisée comme négative.
Oser l’incertain. L’imputation des effets indésirables médicamenteux.
Authors: Hardy Anne-Chantal 
Published: November 2019

Comment les médecins imputent-ils un problème à un médicament ? Cette opération, ni évidente ni naturelle, engage tout le système de pharmacovigilance, puisque sans imputation, pas de déclaration ni de surveillance des médicaments en population générale. En s’appuyant sur des données produites à l’occasion d’une recherche qualitative portant sur la gestion des effets indésirables des médicaments en médecine générale et en oncologie, le texte montre comment l’imputation se fait (ou non) et sous quelles formes complexes elle s’affiche ou s’évite. Après une description des enjeux collectifs et individuels du processus d’imputation, les résultats de l’étude montrent par quels chemins subtils et parfois détournés se dit ou se masque l’énonciation des effets indésirables médicamenteux : effet attendu, toxicité du médicament ou intolérance du patient ? Comment les médecins peuvent-ils oser énoncer ce qui n’est qu’une incertitude ?
Subjectivités et constructions sociales d’un risque iatrogène : (in)visibilités des lipodystrophies au Sénégal
Authors: Desclaux Alice , Boye Sokhna 
Published: November 2019

Les perceptions individuelles du risque d’effets indésirables associés aux médicaments, qu’elles soient anticipées en amont de l’initiation d’un traitement ou réajustées en cours de traitement, sont étroitement liées aux représentations sociales du dommage. L’analyse ethnographique menée au Sénégal à propos des lipodystrophies dues à certains antirétroviraux met en lumière des perceptions subjectives très diverses de ces troubles, et leurs rapports spécifiques au contexte social. Elle révèle aussi une dynamique collective d’invisibilisation basée d’une part sur une logique micro-sociale d’évitement de la souffrance en l’absence de traitement curatif, et d’autre part sur une logique idéelle de « prix à payer » pour bénéficier de l’efficacité des antirétroviraux. Le modèle de « mise en balance » par les patients du risque iatrogène et de l’efficacité du médicament n’apparaît pertinent que si ce dernier est appréhendé à travers son inscription sociale complexe, en mobilisant à la fois les concepts de vie sociale et de biographie politique du médicament.
The Effects of Collaborative Communication Methods on Interprofessional Students’ Discharge Decision Making: A Quasi-Experimental Study
Authors: Kim Young Joo , Radloff Jennifer , Murphy Lynne , Lysaght Christine , Stokes C , Lin Chia-Cheng 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This quasi-experimental study with two groups examined the effects of face-to-face communication and written communication (documentation review) among OT, PT, and physician assistant students who made discharge decisions for a standardized patient in acute care. The findings advance the knowledge of the influences on effective communication among healthcare teams, how decision making differs between professions, and considerations for curricular planning.
Primary Author and Speaker: Young Joo Kim
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jennifer Radloff, Lynne Murphy, Christine Lysaght, C Stokes, Chia-Cheng Lin
Determining the Optimal Training Method for Older Adults Using GPS Technology
Authors: Coleman Michael , Dickerson Anne 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This study explored the optimal training method for using GPS. Sixty older adults with no GPS experience were assigned to a video tutorial group, one-to-one training, or control. Results indicate that the one-to-one training significantly improved performance compared to the other conditions. Results are discussed in terms of being significant for the promotion of healthy aging, OT, and the importance of using hands-on training when teaching older adults to use technology.
Primary Author and Speaker: Michael Coleman
Additional Authors and Speakers: Anne Dickerson
Tots on Bots: Looking at Intentional Movement in Young Infants Using a Robotic Mobility Device
Authors: Pols McKenna , Motoki Hana , O'Hagen Sarah , Dennis Carole 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
The purpose of this presentation is to present findings from a study of precrawling infants as they learned to drive a robotic mobility device, and to relate these findings to dynamic systems theory. Thelen (2005) argues that developmental change occurs with the organization of many individual elements within the infant and the environment. In this study, the infant’s intentional movement increased as nonintentional movement decreased over mobility sessions, demonstrating self-organization.
Primary Author and Speaker: McKenna Pols
Additional Authors and Speakers: Hana Motoki, Sarah O'Hagen, Carole Dennis
Do Healthcare Professionals Really Understand the Role of OT in Hospice Care?
Authors: Knecht-Sabres Lisa , Weppner Ashley , Powers Cassandra , Siesel Brooke 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Primary Author and Speaker: Lisa Knecht-Sabres
Contributing Authors: Ashley Weppner, Cassandra Powers, Brooke Siesel
Social Eating and Parkinson's Disease (PD): Eating Difficulties and Stigma Are Associated With Reduced Social Participation
Authors: Murray-Smith Amber , Stevenson Michael , Tickle-Degnen Linda 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
People with PD who have eating difficulties and experience stigma may avoid social eating and reduce their overall social participation. This study presents a conceptual model of social eating in PD and the results of a secondary data analysis. OTs should consider the impact of eating difficulties upon the social lives of people with PD, and future work should focus on intervention approaches to optimize the social eating experience.
Primary Author and Speaker: Amber Murray-Smith
Contributing Authors: Michael Stevenson, Linda Tickle-Degnen
Concurrent Validity of Sensor Glove-Derived Measures of Upper-Extremity Motor Performance
Authors: Ellington Allison , Adams Richard , Armstead Kate , Sheffield Kristen , Standish Heather 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Motion tracking sensors were added to a commercial SaeboGlove, enabling patients to engage in manual practice of instrumental activities of daily living in a computer-generated virtual world. Sensor-derived performance in completing functional tasks in the virtual environment was compared to real-world performance assessed using gold-standard measures. Statistical analysis of data collected during use by 15 stroke patients confirms the concurrent validity of the computer-generated measures.
Primary Author and Speaker: Allison Ellington
Additional Authors and Speakers: Richard Adams
Contributing Authors: Kate Armstead, Kristen Sheffield, Heather Standish
Reliability and Factor Structure of the Participation and Sensory Environment Community Questionnaire (PSEQ-C)
Authors: Pfeiffer Beth , Bevans Katherine , Piller Aimee 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
The purpose of this study was to examine internal consistency, factor structure, and test-retest reliability of the Participation and Sensory Environment Questionnaire Community Version (PSEQ-C). The PSEQ-C is intended to assess parent and caregiver perceptions of the degree to which the sensory environment impedes young children's participation in community activities. Additionally, this study examined differences in participation between children without and with autism spectrum disorders (ASD).
Primary Author and Speaker: Beth Pfeiffer
Additional Authors and Speakers: Katherine Bevans, Aimee Piller
Effectiveness of Everyday Technology Use in Upper-Extremity Stroke Rehabilitation
Authors: Kaminsky Tatiana , Oldham Dillon , Ferree Claire , Robert Amanda , Yee Alana , Tomlin George 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
A literature review was completed to examine the efficacy of everyday technology as a treatment modality to improve upper-extremity motor control and motivation for people recovering from stroke. The evidence was promising in support of the use of everyday technology with this population, as indicated by client and clinician reports of satisfaction, motivation, and engagement in poststroke rehabilitation, as well as increased upper-extremity motor control.
Primary Author and Speaker: Tatiana Kaminsky
Contributing Authors: Dillon Oldham, Claire Ferree, Amanda Robert, Alana Yee, George Tomlin
Emotional and Cognitive Outcomes Associated With a Medical-Surgical Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Hospitalization
Authors: Struss Leah , Bergstrom Jennifer 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Study aim was to evaluate the frequency and severity of depressive and anxiety symptoms and cognitive impairment at ICU dismissal and three months after hospital dismissal. Delirium, days of invasive ventilator use, and ICU length of stay were associated with worse psychocognitive scores. Data indicates cognitive impairment and anxiety and depression symptoms can be present at ICU dismissal, but not significantly different across ICU settings, suggesting an OT role in intervention and assessment.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jennifer Bergstrom
Additional Authors and Speakers: Leah Struss
Increasing Interprofessional Collaborative Competencies in OT Education
Authors: Molitor Whitney Lucas , Naber Allison , MacCabe Angela , Johnson Julie 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Interprofessional education (IPE) is increasingly emphasized in educational curricula. Despite this, variation exists regarding methods for implementation and delivery of such content. As such, development of course content emphasizing interprofessional collaboration in OT education is critical. Results following an IPE course among students from three professional disciplines demonstrate increased knowledge of teamwork and collaborative care.
Primary Author and Speaker: Whitney Lucas Molitor
Additional Authors and Speakers: Allison Naber
Contributing Authors: Angela MacCabe, Julie Johnson
Reliability and Factor Structure of the Parent Effort Scale Home Version (PES-H)
Authors: Piller Aimee , Pfeiffer Beth , Bevans Katherine 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
The purpose of this study was to examine internal consistency, factor structure, test-retest reliability, and scale distribution of the Parent Effort Scale Home Version (PES-H) in children between the ages of two and seven. The PES-H measures a parent’s effort to support their child’s participation in daily activities in natural environments. Additionally, this study examined differences in parental effort between children with and without autism spectrum disorders.
Primary Author and Speaker: Beth Pfeiffer
Additional Authors and Speakers: Aimee Piller, Katherine Bevans
Early Detection of Pediatric Motor Deficits With Accelerometry
Authors: Hoyt Catherine , Van Andrew , Ortega Mario , Koller Jon , Everett Elyse , Nguyen Annie , Lang Catherine , Schlaggar Brad , Dosenbach Nico 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Identifying subtle motor delays in early childhood is challenging. Accelerometry is a novel way to characterize upper-extremity motor patterns in typically developing children. Differences are identified between typical children and those with unilateral motor deficits.
Primary Author and Speaker: Catherine Hoyt
Contributing Authors: Andrew Van, Mario Ortega, Jon Koller, Elyse Everett, Annie Nguyen, Catherine Lang, Brad Schlaggar, Nico Dosenbach
Exploring the Use of Microsoft Bands To Measure Task-Repetitive Practice
Authors: Gough MacKenzie , McElroy Taylor , Brown Elena Donoso , Neilan Rachael Miller , Kessler Fiona , Gallipoli Jenna 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
The purpose of this study was to explore the psychometrics of commercially available activity monitors for remote monitoring of repetitive task practice. This was completed in a controlled setting with healthy middle-age adults, as a precursor to clinical exploration.
Primary Author and Speaker: MacKenzie Gough
Additional Authors and Speakers: Taylor McElroy, Elena Donoso Brown, Fiona Kessler, Jenna Gallipoli
Contributing Authors: Rachael Miller Neilan
The Reliability of the iPhone Leveling Application in Measuring Forearm and Wrist Range of Motion: Implications for Use in Telehealth
Authors: Alford Sunni , Tietz Jessica , Munro Margaret , Greiner Kara , Dickens Jack , Cochren Adrian 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This study explores the reliability of the iPhone leveling application in measuring active range of motion of the wrist and forearm in order to establish a way for a client to monitor progress in range of motion at home. The leveling application is free and located within the compass function. Goniometric and iPhone measurements were obtained and compared between the examiners and subjects. A Skype or Facetime session was conducted a week later and self-measurements were repeated and analyzed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sunni Alford
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jessica Tietz, Margaret Munro, Kara Greiner, Jack Dickens, Adrian Cochren
Childhood Occupations: The Prevalence of Childhood Engagement in Chores
Authors: Barlow Kate , Salemi Michael 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
In order for OT practitioners to make recommendations that are age appropriate, consistent with cultural practices, and evidence-based, this study examined the prevalence of household chores for school-age children as a pilot study for the development of age norms for chores. Survey results (N= 252) identified caregivers’ priorities for childhood occupations, as well as the age at which children are regularly and sometimes completing 17 different chores.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kate Barlow
Additional Authors and Speakers: Michael Salemi
Evaluating Pain and Comfort Differences Between the Bulb and Jamar Dynamometers and Establishing Norms for the Bulb Dynamometer
Authors: Mendonca Rochelle , Maher Colleen , Wright Jennifer , Keith Maribeth , Simon Aaron , Danan Angeline , Aningalan Rachelle , Phan Vien 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This study presents norms for the bulb dynamometer for the older adult population. The study demonstrates that the bulb dynamometer is less painful and more comfortable to use compared to the Jamar dynamometer. Regressions show that age and gender have a significant impact on grip strength.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rochelle Mendonca
Additional Authors and Speakers: Colleen Maher, Jennifer Wright, Maribeth Keith, Aaron Simon, Angeline Danan, Rachelle Aningalan, Vien Phan
Inter-Rater and Intra-Rater Reliability of the Kansas University Sitting Balance Scale
Authors: Franc Ingrid , Roberts Magdalea , Mauldin Samantha , Rosa-Distefano Gregoria 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This poster summarizes the results of a study of the inter-rater and intra-rater reliability of the Kansas University Sitting Balance Scale, a tool for describing balance in an objective and measurable manner. Results of the study indicate that the tool can reliably be used by OTs to describe the sitting balance of their adult patients.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ingrid Franc
Additional Authors and Speakers: Magdalea Roberts
Contributing Authors: Samantha Mauldin, Gregoria Rosa-Distefano
When a Sibling Has Disability: Exploring the Experiences of Youth and Young Adults Through Photovoice
Authors: Metz Alexia , Hayes Sarah , Bernard Kristy , Temple Dianna , Klingle Briana 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Photovoice was used as a participatory tool to document how the experience of having a sibling with developmental disability influenced the lives of well siblings. Data were collected from three cohorts: young child, adolescent, and young adult well siblings. Six major themes arose: (1) normalcy, (2) challenges, (3) support, (4) learned, (5) similarities, and (6) happiness.
Primary Author and Speaker: Alexia Metz
Contributing Authors: Sarah Hayes, Kristy Bernard, Dianna Temple, Briana Klingle
Identifying Psychosocial Deficits and Interventions Impacting Work for Stroke Survivors: A Scoping Review
Authors: Haynes Deborah , Moua Koob , Doering Michelle , Wong Alex 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Work supports individual health and well-being, and loss of work often leads to lower life satisfaction. Psychosocial factors can impact an individual’s ability to work. The purpose of this scoping review is 1) to identify the psychosocial deficits that impact a stroke survivor’s ability to return to work (RTW) or maintain employment; and 2) to identify the evidence-based interventions that support stroke survivors to RTW or maintain employment.
Primary Author and Speaker: Deborah Haynes
Contributing Authors: Koob Moua, Michelle Doering, Alex Wong
Lifelong Learning in Addiction Recovery With Mobile Technology: A Phenomenological Exploration
Authors: Egan Brad , Beverly Monifa 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This study examined the lived experiences of lifelong learning with mobile devices for individuals in addiction recovery. Findings include recognizing the valuable impact of education occupations on personal recovery and the positive influences of mobile technology on developing performance patterns related to lifelong learning that support personal recovery goals.
Primary Author and Speaker: Brad Egan
Contributing Authors: Monifa Beverly
Self-Reported Everyday Prospective Memory (PM) Errors in People With Parkinson’s Disease (PD)
Authors: Holck Blair , Foster Erin 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Prospective memory (PM) error negatively impacts daily function in people with Parkinson’s disease (PD). Sixty-one people with PD reported the frequency and severity of daily PM errors. Instrumental activities of daily living (IADL) PM errors were more frequent, but not more severe than basic activities of daily living (ADL) PM errors. Greater PM error correlated with decreased quality of life (QOL). Intervention should target PM to positively impact function and QOL of people with PD.
Primary Author and Speaker: Blair Holck
Additional Authors and Speakers: Erin Foster
Content and Effectiveness of Interventions Focusing on Community Participation After Stroke: A Systematic Review
Authors: Lee Danbi , Heffron Jenna 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
Increasing emphasis is being placed on community integration and participation outcomes in stroke rehabilitation. This systematic review aims to investigate the content and effectiveness of interventions that address post-stroke community participation. Findings provide direction for interventions promoting community participation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Danbi Lee
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jenna Heffron