bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
De-centring the choreographer: Historically inspired interruptions/disruptions in an exploration between sculpture and movement1
Authors: Sarkar Kaustavi 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
This article reflects the process of choreographic making where the choreographer actively decentres her choreographic choices by collaborating with participating dancers and historical inspirations. It explores the creative potential of archives – a set of temple-sculptures found in eastern India called the Alasa-Kanyas (meaning indolent maidens) – as past evidence of historically marginalized bodies of the temple-dancers, also known as Maharis, in the field of the eastern Indian classical dance form called Odissi. Alasa-Kanya: Sculpture in Odissi (AK), a Practice as Research (PaR) experiment, imbricates the historical and the theoretical in choreographic practice, re-inscribing the archival traces of the Mahari as found in the sculptural traces of the Alasa-Kanyas by an inculcated deconstruction of Odissi dance vocabulary. According to philosopher Jacques Derrida, deconstruction destabilizes the hierarchy between the centres and margins of a given area of knowledge. This experiment questions the hierarchical construction of Odissi dance as technically elevated than Mahari performance. Theoretical deconstruction is complemented by an embodied investigation via structured studio improvisations using the Creative Articulations Process (CAP). Choreographic process and analysis of AK deconstructs the technicity in Odissi movement via engaging with the Alasa-Kanyas or the sculptural archives of the Maharis in Indian temples. In this way, the once marginalized interrupts the dominant historical narratives and disrupts the patriarchal construction of a male centre, in turn questioning the agency of the choreographer in the choreographic process.
On difference and repetition in cinematic adaptation: Bertolucci's Before the Revolution and Stendhal's The Charterhouse of Parma
Authors: Vallury Raji 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Critical reflections on the cinematic adaptation of literary texts are usually structured by the dialectics of fidelity and betrayal, identification and estrangement. Through a theoretical framework constructed by the concepts of Gilles Deleuze, Gérard Genette and André Bazin, my article interrogates the Oedipal model of imitation and rebellion used to understand an act of cinematic adaptation. Analysing the links between Bernardo Bertolucci's and Stendhal's The Charterhouse of Parma (1838), I propose that cinematic adaptation may be understood as an engagement with a differential singularity; as the assemblage of a point of view in relation with another point of view. Adaptation is the creation and production of difference in concert with another difference, rather than the repetition of the same. Bertolucci's encounter with Stendhal expresses a type of historical consciousness; an expression that takes place on the planes of aesthetics and politics.
Gender and media studies in Italy: The GEMMA research programme
Authors: Buonanno Milly , Faccioli Franca , Panarese Paola , Comunello Francesca , Ciofalo Giovanni , Leonzi Silvia , Gavrila Mihaela , Natale Anna Lucia , Ieracitano Francesca 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
This multi-authored article presents new, investigative strands of the research unit GEMMA (GEnder and Media Matters, established in 2010) at the Department of Communication and Social Research of the Sapienza University of Rome. GEMMA's main objective is to explore the multi-layered relationships between gender and media in the peculiar conditions of the contemporary 'media saturated' environment, employing an approach that maps the media's potential for changing cultural representations of gender. Without renouncing the representational approach, the recent iterations of GEMMA research have shifted focus towards addressing new objects and paths of investigation. Ranging across a variety of media and genres, from television and advertising, to public communication campaigns, from web-based social networks to dating platforms, from documentary to fiction, from wellness reality to cooking shows, the latest works that have been conducted during the 2016–19 years investigate forms of agency displayed by individuals, groups or institutions directly involved and engaged in the production and consumption of media texts relevant to gender. In this article, the authors summarize their research as contributing to the composition of a polyphonic text on gender and media in Italy.
Low-Grade Appendiceal Mucinous Neoplasm in an Adolescent Patient With Untreated Crohn's Disease
Authors: Hernández Benabe Stefany , Leeman Rachel , Brady Ann C. , Hirzel Alicia , Langshaw Amber H. 
Published: March 2020

ABSTRACT
Appendiceal mucinous neoplasms are rarely diagnosed in pediatric patients. We present a 16-year-old adolescent boy with severe Crohn's disease who was not on maintenance medication for his underlying diagnosis. He was referred for nutritional optimization and small bowel obstruction. An emergent laparoscopic ileocecectomy with primary ileocolonic anastomosis was carried out secondary to acute peritonitis. Small bowel pathologic findings were consistent with Crohn's disease with low-grade appendiceal mucinous neoplasm (LAMN) of the appendix.
Cholestatic Hepatitis as a Possible Paraneoplastic Syndrome of Endometrial Carcinoma
Authors: Wade Francis Gerald , Odufalu Florence-Damilola , Prather Charlene , Marsicano Elizabeth 
Published: March 2020

ABSTRACT
Cholestatic hepatitis has not been reported as a paraneoplastic syndrome of endometrial adenocarcinoma to our knowledge. We present a patient who, shortly after endometrial adenocarcinoma diagnosis, presented with elevated liver chemistries in the setting of an acute, paraneoplastic sensorimotor polyneuropathy. Infectious, autoimmune, pharmacologic, malignant, metabolic, and structural causes of cholestatic hepatitis were screened for and ruled out. Our patient was diagnosed with simultaneous cholestatic hepatitis and acute sensorimotor polyneuropathy as possible paraneoplastic syndromes of endometrial adenocarcinoma. Clinicians should include paraneoplastic processes of cancer in the differential diagnosis for liver injury, especially when workup for alternative causes is unrevealing.
Utilidad del test de TSH recombinante en el seguimiento de pacientes con cáncer diferenciado de tiroides según los resultados de tiroglobulina basal
Authors: Sandúa Amaia , Macías Mónica , Perdomo Carolina , Galofre Juan Carlos , Ferrer Roser , Alegre Estibaliz , González Álvaro 
Published: March 2020

Resumen

Introducción
La tiroglobulina (Tg) es el test de referencia en el seguimiento del cáncer diferenciado de tiroides (CTD). La detección de Tg se puede mejorar mediante el empleo de hormona estimulante de la tiroides (TSH) humana recombinante (rhTSH). El objeto del presente estudio es evaluar la utilidad de las pruebas de estimulación con rhTSH cuando se emplean tests de Tg de alta sensibilidad.

Métodos
Se realizó un análisis retrospectivo de los resultados de 181 tests de rhTSH realizados a 114 pacientes con CTD con autoanticuerpos antitiroglobulina (anti-Tg) negativos. Se realizaron estudios de imagen a todos los pacientes. Los niveles de Tg y anti-Tg se midieron mediante inmunoensayos específicos.

Resultados
La estimulación de RhTSH en pacientes con concentraciones basales de Tg (b-Tg) inferiores a 0.2 ng/mL siempre resultó en concentraciones de Tg estimulada por rhTSH (s-Tg) inferiores a 1.0 ng/mL y sin enfermedad estructural. De los 30 pacientes que presentaron concentraciones de b-Tg entre 0.2 y 1.0 ng/mL, solo un paciente mostró valores de s-Tg indicativos de respuesta bioquímica incompleta. Los pacientes con estudios de imagen negativos presentaron menores concentraciones de s-Tg, que aquellos con hallazgos inespecíficos o anormales (p < 0.05). El análisis de curvas ROC de s-Tg para la detección de alteraciones en los estudios de imagen arrojó un área bajo la curva (AUC) de 0.763 (p < 0.05). Con un punto de corte de s-Tg de 0.85 ng/mL, la sensibilidad fue del 100%, descendiendo al 96.15% cuando el punto de corte de s-Tg se estableció en 2 ng/mL.

Conclusiones
El test de estimulación con rhTSH es útil para los pacientes con CTD con niveles de b-Tg iguales o superiores a 0.2 ng/mL.
Utilidad clínica de la biopsia líquida para el diagnóstico y seguimiento de los pacientes con CPNM y EML4-ALK
Authors: Sánchez-Herrero Estela , Provencio Mariano , Romero Atocha 
Published: March 2020

Resumen

Introducción
Entre el 3 y el 7% de los pacientes con cáncer de pulmón no microcítico (CPNM) presentan reordenamientos genómicos en el gen de la cinasa del linfoma anaplásico (ALK). La detección de esta alteración es crucial, ya que los pacientes con CPNM ALK- positivos se benefician clínicamente de los inhibidores de ALK, mejorando su calidad de vida y supervivencia global (SG), frente a la quimioterapia estándar.

Contenido
En la práctica clínica habitual, las mutaciones de ALK se detectan mediante una biopsia de tejido blando. No obstante, la disponibilidad de tejido tumoral se ve comprometida en los pacientes con CPNM a causa de posibles complicaciones quirúrgicas o de la inaccesibilidad del tumor. Además, la calidad y heterogeneidad del ADN pueden dificultar el análisis de las biopsias. Estas limitaciones se pueden superar mediante el uso de las biopsias líquidas, que es un método no invasivo de caracterización molecular del tumor. En el presente artículo, revisamos la tecnología actualmente disponible para la realización de pruebas no invasivas de ALK en los pacientes con CPNM, basadas en el análisis del ADN tumoral circulante (ctDNA), ARN tumoral circulante (ctRNA), células tumorales circulantes (CTC), plaquetas educadas por el tumor (TEP) y vesículas extracelulares (VE) como los exosomas.

Resumen y perspectivas
La caracterización molecular no invasiva del tumor es esencial a la hora de mejorar los resultados clínicos y la calidad de vida de los pacientes con CPNM con tumores positivos para la translocación de ALK.
Ultrafast and highly capture of U(VI) by hierarchical mesoporous carbon
Authors: Guo Han , Li Ying , Wang Huihui , Zhang Ning , Ishag Alhadi , Mei Peng , Alsulami Hamed , Alhodaly Mohammed Sh. , Sun Yubing 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
In this study, the hierarchical mesoporous carbon (HMC) was synthesized by the hydrothermal method. The batch adsorption experiments showed that HMC exhibited the ultrafast equilibrium fate (80 % U(VI) capture efficiency within 5 min), high UO2
2+ capture capacity (210 mg/g, pH = 4.5) and well recyclability. The investigations of XPS techniques indicated the oxygen-containing functional groups were responsible for high efficient UO2
2+ adsorption. The pH-dependent adsorption was simulated by three surface complexation modellings, revealing that UO2
2+ adsorption on HMC was excellently fitted by triple layer model using two inner-sphere complexes (i. e. SOUO2
+ and SOUO2(CO3)3
5− species) compared to constant capacitance model and diffuse layer model. These findings are crucial for expanding actual applications of HMC towards the removal of radionuclides under environmental cleanup.
Beryllium triflates: synthesis and structure of BeL2(OTf)2 (L=H2O, THF,
n
Bu2O)
Authors: Müller Matthias , Buchner Magnus R. 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Beryllium and BeCl2 were treated with trifluoromethanesulfonic acid and trimethylsilyltriflate, respectively to form beryllium triflates BeL2(OTf)2 (L=H2O, THF,
n
Bu2O). The Be–O atomic distances (1.605–1.635 Å) between Be2+ and the triflate anions in solid state are the shortest known distances of this kind in a metal triflate yet. Attempts to remove the solvate molecules led to the decomposition of the obtained compounds.
Performance and Anthropometrics of Classic Powerlifters: Which Characteristics Matter?
Authors: Ferrari Luca , Colosio Alessandro L. , Teso Massimo , Pogliaghi Silvia 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Ferrari, L, Colosio, AL, Teso, M, and Pogliaghi, S. Performance and anthropometrics of classic powerlifters: Which characteristics matter? J Strength Cond Res 36(4): 1003–1010, 2022—The purpose of this study is: (a) provide normative performance and anthropometric data of Southern European classic powerlifters of both sexes; (b) determine the possible relationships between these variables and performance; and (c) develop population-specific predictive equations for single lifts and overall powerlifting performance. During an unofficial national-level competition, we recruited 74 athletes (51 men and 23 women) and recorded their individual, anthropometric, and performance characteristics and divided them into sex and 2 performance categories based on their Wilks points. Weaker (<370 Wilks points) and stronger (>370 Wilks points) athletes of both sexes were compared by two-way analysis of variance. Simple correlation and multiple linear regression between individual/anthropometric characteristics and performance were modeled. We applied a step-forward multiple linear regression model to predict single lifts and overall performance. All parameters significantly differed between sexes (p < 0.05 for all comparisons). Stronger male athletes had a significantly larger neck (42 ± 2.8 cm; effect size [ES] = 0.59), and flexed (40.6 ± 3.3 cm; ES = 1.18) and relaxed upper-arm (37.5 ± 3.1 cm; ES = 1.34) and thigh girths (63.6 ± 7.0 cm; ES = 0.77) compared to weaker male athletes. Furthermore, stronger women had significantly larger flexed (32.6 ± 3.3 cm; ES = 0.88) and relaxed upper-arm (33 ± 1.5 cm; ES = 2.28) and chest girths (99.3 ± 9.2 cm; ES = 1.10) compared to weaker female athletes. A combination of experience, fat mass, and upper-limb and lower-limb muscle mass indexes can accurately and precisely predict overall and individual lift performance (r
2 ≥ 0.83 for all the predictions). This is the first study to provide normative performance and anthropometric data in Southern European male and female powerlifters.
Physiological and Perceptual Demands of Running on a Curved Nonmotorized Treadmill Compared With Running on a Motorized Treadmill Set at Different Grades
Authors: Schoenmakers Patrick P.J.M. , Crisell James J. , Reed Kate E. 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Schoenmakers, PPJM, Crisell, JJ, and Reed, KE. Physiological and perceptual demands of running on a curved nonmotorized treadmill compared with running on a motorized treadmill set at different grades. J Strength Cond Res 34(5): 1197–1200, 2020—The current study compared the physiological and perceptual demands of running on a commercially available curved nonmotorized treadmill (cNMT) with different incline grades on a motorized treadmill (MT). Ten male team-sport athletes completed, after a familiarization session, a 6-minute run at a target velocity of 2.78 m·s−1 on the cNMT (cNMTrun). The mean individual running velocity of cNMTrun was then used as warm-up and experimental running velocity in 3 subsequent visits, in which subjects ran for 6 minutes on the MT set at different grades (4, 6, or 8%). In all experimental trials (cNMTrun, 4MTrun, 6MTrun, and 8MTrun) and in the warm-up of the subjects' third visit (1MTrun), oxygen consumption (V̇o
2) and heart rate (HR) were monitored, and ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) were obtained. The HR in cNMTrun was significantly higher compared with all MT trials. V̇o
2 and RPE were significantly higher in cNMTrun compared with 1MTrun and 4MTrun, but not different from 6MTrun and 8MTrun. The relationship between V̇o
2 and MT grades was highly linear (V̇o
2 = 34.36 + 1.7 MT grade; r = 0.99), and using linear interpolation, the concave curved design of the cNMT was estimated to mimic a 6.9 ± 3% MT grade. On matched running velocities, V̇o
2 and RPE responses while running on the cNMT are similar to a 6–8% MT grade. These findings can be used as a reference value by athletes and coaches in the planning of cNMT training sessions and amend running velocities accordingly. Future studies are needed to determine whether this estimate is similar for female runners, or those of a lower body mass.
Contemporary Training Practices of Norwegian Powerlifters
Authors: Shaw Matthew P. , Andersen Vidar , Sæterbakken Atle H. , Paulsen Gøran , Samnøy Lars E. , Solstad Tom Erik J. 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Shaw, MP, Andersen, V, Sæterbakken, AH, Paulsen, G, Samnøy, LE, and Solstad, TEJ. Contemporary training practices of Norwegian powerlifters. J Strength Cond Res 36(9): 2544–2551, 2022—The aim of this study was to explore the contemporary training practices of Norwegian powerlifters. One hundred twenty-four Norwegian powerlifters completed an electronic questionnaire that surveyed their current training practices with a focus on 2 areas: (a) training content and (b) training design and monitoring. One hundred seventeen respondents met the inclusion criteria, and the sample included World, European, and Norwegian champions. Where data were dichotomized, chi-square tests were used. The most frequently reported (58.1%) category of training was 5–6 times per week, with no statistically significant associations between levels of competitors (international vs. noninternational) (X2(1) = 0.414, p = 0.52). The most frequently reported load used in training was 71–80% 1 repetition maximum. The majority of Norwegian (76.9%) powerlifters train with variable resistance, with those competing internationally more likely to use elastic bands (X2(1) = 4.473, p = 0.034). 32.5% of respondents reported that they included strength training exercises in their training. Norwegian powerlifters' training differs from practices previously identified in the literature, with a higher prevalence of elastic resistance, particularly for those competing internationally, and a decreased use of strength training exercises at all levels. Norwegian powerlifters train frequently (5 or more times per week) and with submaximal loads.
Ventral Hippocampal Input to the Prelimbic Cortex Dissociates the Context from the Cue Association in Trace Fear Memory
Authors: Twining Robert C. , Lepak Katie , Kirry Adam J. , Gilmartin Marieke R. 
Published: March 2020

The PFC, through its high degree of interconnectivity with cortical and subcortical brain areas, mediates cognitive and emotional processes in support of adaptive behaviors. This includes the formation of fear memories when the anticipation of threat demands learning about temporal or contextual cues, as in trace fear conditioning. In this variant of fear learning, the association of a cue and shock across an empty trace interval of several seconds requires sustained cue-elicited firing in the prelimbic cortex (PL). However, it is unknown how and when distinct PL afferents contribute to different associative components of memory. Among the prominent inputs to PL, the hippocampus shares with PL a role in both working memory and contextual processing. Here we tested the necessity of direct hippocampal input to the PL for the acquisition of trace-cued fear memory and the simultaneously acquired contextual fear association. Optogenetic silencing of ventral hippocampal (VH) terminals in the PL of adult male Long-Evans rats selectively during paired trials revealed that direct communication between the VH and PL during training is necessary for contextual fear memory, but not for trace-cued fear acquisition. The pattern of the contextual memory deficit and the disruption of local PL firing during optogenetic silencing of VH-PL suggest that the VH continuously updates the PL with the current contextual state of the animal, which, when disrupted during memory acquisition, is detrimental to the subsequent rapid retrieval of aversive contextual associations.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENTLearning to anticipate threat from available contextual and discrete cues is crucial for survival. The prelimbic cortex is required for forming fear memories when temporal or contextual complexity is involved, as in trace fear conditioning. However, the respective contribution of distinct prelimbic afferents to the temporal and contextual components of memory is not known. We report that direct input from the ventral hippocampus enables the formation of the contextual, but not trace-cued, fear memory necessary for the subsequent rapid expression of a fear response. This finding dissociates the contextual and working-memory contributions of prelimbic cortex to the formation of a fear memory and demonstrates the crucial role for hippocampal input in contextual fear learning.
Breastfeeding Initiation, Duration, and Supplementation Among Mexican-Origin Women in Texas
Authors: Eilers Michelle A. , Hendrick C. Emily , Pérez-Escamilla Rafael , Powers Daniel A. , Potter Joseph E. 
Published: March 2020

BACKGROUND:Mexican-origin women breastfeed at similar rates as white women in the United States, yet they usually breastfeed for less time. In our study, we seek to identify differences in Mexican-origin women’s breastfeeding intentions, initiation, continuation, and supplementation across nativity and country-of-education groups.METHODS:The data are from a prospective cohort study of postpartum women ages 18 to 44 recruited from 8 Texas hospitals. We included 1235 Mexican-origin women who were born and educated in either Texas or Mexico. Women were interviewed at delivery and at 3, 6, 12, 18, and 24 months post partum. Breastfeeding intentions and initiation were reported at baseline, continuation was collected at each interview, and weeks until supplementation was assessed for both solids and formula. Women were classified into 3 categories: born and educated in Mexico, born and educated in the United States, and born in Mexico and educated in the United States.RESULTS:Breastfeeding initiation and continuation varied by nativity and country of birth, although all women reported similar breastfeeding intentions. Women born and educated in Mexico initiated and continued breastfeeding in higher proportions than women born and educated in the United States. Mexican-born and US-educated women formed an intermediate group. Early supplementation with formula and solid foods was similar across groups, and early supplementation with formula negatively impacted duration across all groups.CONCLUSIONS:Nativity and country of education are important predictors of breastfeeding and should be assessed in pediatric and postpartum settings to tailor breastfeeding support. Support is especially warranted among US-born women, and additional educational interventions should be developed to forestall early supplementation with formula across all acculturation groups.