bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How to determine hands’ vibration perception thresholds – a systematic review
Authors: Silva Emanuel , Lisboa Isabel C. , Costa Nélson 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
The vibration perception threshold (VPT) is the minimum amplitude required for conscious vibration perception. VPT assessments are essential in medical diagnostics, safety, and human–machine interaction technologies. However, factors like age, health conditions, and external variables affect VPTs. Various methodologies and distinct procedures have been used to access VPTs, leading to challenges in establishing standardized protocols. Following the PRISMA methodology, this systematic review was conducted to answer the research question: “How are vibration perception thresholds assessed on the glabrous skin of the hands and fingers of healthy humans?” Searches were conducted across five databases to locate recent studies reporting data from VPT assessments, published in English, between 2012 and 2023. Thirty-nine studies met the inclusion criteria. Data on study goals and various methodological aspects was categorized and analyzed. Information gaps were identified, and this review offers recommendations for future studies to enhance standardization and facilitate data comparison. This review also suggests directions for future research, aiming to improve our understanding of how humans perceive haptic information.
Building Orchestration of the Logistics Industry Through the Creation of a Services Ecosystem in Indonesian Freight Forwarder Companies
Authors: Setia Wiguna Esa , Thamrin HM. , Abdul Majid Suharto , Tatiana Yana 
Published: December 2024

Abstract: In the last seven to eight years, there have been three disruptions at once: Digital Disruption, Millennial Disruption, and Pandemic Disruption. Relevant to the three disruptions which are also accompanied by changes in consumer behavior, the freight forwarding industry in Indonesia needs to transform from services product to services ecosystem. This can provide value to stakeholders in the freight forwarding industry in particular and the logistics industry in general, including transportation service providers (land, sea, air, train), warehousing, stevedoring, heavy equipment rental, custom clearance handling, banking, digital payment services, quarantine services, and the customers themselves. This study aims to gain a deeper and more understanding of Service Quality, Brand Image, and Price, in the creation of a services ecosystem in Indonesian Freight Forwarding Companies to build an orchestration of the stakeholders in the Logistics Industry.

Keyword: Keywords: Service Quality, Brand Image, Price, Ecosystem, Freight Forwarding, Orchestration, Creation.
Analysis of Perceived Value and Price Perception on Repurchase Intention with Word of Mouth Electronic Information as a Mediating Variable
Authors: Rahmadhani Aqiela , Ramdan Asep Muhamad , Nurmala Resa 
Published: December 2024

This study aims to analyze the effect of perceived value and perceived price on repurchase intention through electronic word of mouth as a mediating variable for consumers of Solaria fast food restaurants in Sukabumi. The background of this study includes the rapid development of the culinary industry in Indonesia, especially fast food restaurants, as well as factors that influence consumer repurchase intentions. The research method used is a quantitative approach with a causal descriptive design. Data were collected through questionnaires distributed to 185 respondents of Solaria consumers in Sukabumi. The data analysis technique used was Structural Equation Modeling-Partial Least Square (SEM-PLS). The results showed that perceived value and perceived price have a positive and significant influence on repurchase intention. Electronic word of mouth was also shown to have a significant mediating influence between perceived value and price perception on repurchase intentions. This study concludes that to increase repurchase intentions, fast food restaurants such as Solaria need to increase perceived value and positive price perceptions in the eyes of consumers, and utilize electronic word of mouth as an effective marketing tool.
The Influence of Motivation and Work Environment on Organisational Citizenship Behavior of Health Workers RSAU Esnawan Antariksa Jakarta
Authors: Juhaeti Juhaeti , Damayanti Novita , Dyah Widyastuti Dewi 
Published: December 2024

Organisational Citizenship Behavior (OCB) is the contribution of individuals who Exceeding the demands of roles in the workplace is one of the important factors in improve organizational performance that supports the proper functioning of the organization effective and efficient. OCB behavior of a health worker can show quality of service. This research is motivated by Motivation and the environment Work on Organisational Citizenship Behavior (OCB).at RSAU dr. Esnawan Space. Many ways have been done by the Hospital in order to improving the quality of services, including by providing services or service excellence. This research was conducted at RSAU dr. Esnawan Antariksa with the aim of To find out the influence of motivation and work environment on Organisational Citizenship Behavior (OCB). Data collection using a questionnaire with multiple linear regression data analysis.The results of this study show that (1) Work Motivation has an effect positive and partially significant to the Organisational Citizenship of Bihavior, (2) The Work Environment has a positive and significant effect on the Organizational Citizenship Bihavior, as well as Work Motivation and Work Environment have a positive and significant effect simultaneously on Organizational Citizenship Bihavior with a contribution of 57.6% while the remaining 42.4% explained by other variables that are not included in this study.
Don’t Sleep on Sleep: A Case Report from a Division I Heptathlete
Authors: Allen Shawn M.F. , Bartaczewicz Brianna L. , Molenhouse Annie E. , Redinger Allen L. , Spokely Nicholas J. , Anderson Olivia K. , Montgomery Sloane A. , White Grace E. , Moore Jason R. , Joyce Jillian M. , Baker Breanne S. 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACT
A female NCAA Division I track athlete experienced non-localized shin pain midway through her first season, which was diagnosed as medial tibial stress syndrome. Treatments included strengthening and range of motion exercises, reduced training volume, and pain control modalities, but symptoms worsened. It was revealed she had been suffering from severe sleep deprivation (&lt;3 hours/night) contributing to bilateral tibial and fibular stress reactions. Months of trial and error eventually resulted in the implementation of sleep interventions which improved her total body bone mineral density and bilateral stress reactions. Two years after successful sleep interventions this athlete has remained injury-free and continues to set personal bests in her events. Our standard injury screening protocols did not include questioning sleep quality and quantity early in the process and this case highlights the need for these measures to be considered initially and throughout the treatment and recovery phases of sports-related injuries.
Quantifying Bindu matra of Shatavari ghrita: A pilot study
Authors: Tiwari Richa , Vyas Mahesh , Kumar Kamal , Sharma Nidhi 
Published: December 2024

Introduction:

Nasya is a therapy where the medicine is instilled through nostrils. It has been considered an important regimen in daily life as per Ayurvedic classics. It also holds significant therapeutic value for diseases affecting areas above the clavicle due to its direct pathway through the nose. Dose for Nasya therapy has been explained through Bindu pramana in the classics along with its clear definition. However, published evidence toward quantifying the Bindu pramana are very few. Information on quantification of Bindu for Shatavari ghrita is not available. Thus, an attempt has been made to quantify the Bindu for Shatavari ghrita.

Materials and Methods:

Shatavari ghrita prepared in the laboratory was used in the experiment. The method of quantifying the Bindu matra was conducted in 30 healthy volunteers, considering the classical reference of Ashtang hridaya. The observations were tabulated and the average Bindu matra was quantified.

Result:
An average 0.7 mL was found to be equivalent to one Bindu for Shatavari ghrita.

Conclusions:
While fixing dose of medicated oils and Ghritas, the term Bindu cannot considered a drop. The quantity differs from formulation to formulation, and it depends upon the specific gravity of the product. Exact quantification of Bindu for all such formulations has to be standardized to obtain desired therapeutic effects.
O-GalNAc Glycosylation - Key Pathway for Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis in Patients with Metabolically Unhealthy Obesity
Authors: Yang Rui , Han Jianli 
Published: December 2024

Objective:
The incidence of Hashimoto’s thyroiditis (HT) in patients with metabolically unhealthy obesity (MUO) is generally higher than that in normal-weight individuals. However, the relationship among obesity, HT, and hypothyroidism remains unclear.

Subjects and Methods:
We searched the National Center for Biotechnology Information database and analyzed the abnormal expression of miRNAs in patients with MUO. The datasets GSE169290 and GSE138198 were selected as the objects of this data analysis. Using the MirPath tool on the DIANA TOOLS website, the KEGG pathway enrichment results were used for further analysis and explored the differential expression of pathways in patients with HT.

Results:
Four KEGG pathways were identified: “prion diseases (hsa05020),” “ECM-receptor interaction (hsa04512),” “mucin-type O-glycan biosynthesis (hsa00512),” and “cell adhesion molecules (hsa04514).” Sixteen differential genes were obtained, among which GALNT15 ranked the first, GALNT12 ranked the eighth, and GALNT8 ranked the 13th. GALNT15, GALNT12, and GALNT8 in the “mucin-type O-glycan biosynthesis” pathway are significantly lower in HT patients, which may be a key factor in the pathogenesis of HT.

Conclusions:
Decreased expression of O-GalNAc glycosylation in patients with MUO may increase the incidence of HT, which may become an important mechanism of HT in patients with obesity and is worthy of further exploration in future.
Analysis of the Relationship between the Angular Characteristics of the Femur and the Dimensions of the Intercondylar Fossa
Authors: Yarar Burhan , Yilmaz Aysun Nur 
Published: December 2024

Introduction:
It has been reported in the literature that when the intercondylar fossa (ICF) is narrow, injuries to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) are common and the risk of osteoarthritis increases. In addition, the ICF has been reported to have some advantages in determining the depth of distal femoral resection in total knee arthroplasty. The aim of this study was to investigate whether femoral angular characteristics, which influence hip and knee joint kinematics, affect ICF dimensions.

Materials and Methods:
This study was performed on 74 dry femurs, 36 right and 38 left. Angular parameters were measured on digital images using ImageJ. The ICF parameters were measured using a digital caliper.

Results:
The anatomic lateral distal femoral angle and mechanic lateral distal femoral angle were found to be greater on the left side. A positive correlation was found between both anatomic lateral distal femoral angle and mechanic lateral distal femoral angle and ICF width on the right side and in all cases. A positive correlation was found between the anterior femoral bowing angle (AFBA) and ICF width on the right side.

Conclusion:
As a result, low anatomic lateral distal femoral angle, mechanic lateral distal femoral angle, and AFBA may lead to a narrower ICF, which may predispose to ACL injury and osteoarthritis. The results of this study may help orthopedic surgeons in knee surgery and cruciate ligament reconstruction.
Standardization of the Klingler Dissection Technique at 3400 m above Sea Level
Authors: Naveda Herminia , Vargas Yuri , Condori Juan , Montesinos Alexander , Miranda Franklin , Virto Carlos , Rivas Cristabel , Miranda Lugo , Gallegos Yvan , Peralta Iris , Virto-Farfan Hesed 
Published: December 2024

Introduction:
This study aimed to evaluate the efficacy of different formaldehyde concentrations (5%, 8%, and 10%) on the Klingler dissection technique, specifically in the context of high-altitude (3400 m above sea level) bovine brain preparation.

Methods:
Forty bovine brains were prepared using various Klingler methods and were distinguished by formaldehyde concentrations. The brains were subjected to a standardized process of fixation, freezing, thawing, and dissection. The evaluation criteria included the ease of meningeal removal, tissue consistency, and the degree of encephalic tissue degradation, assessed through a Likert scale. The statistical analysis involved analysis of variance tests for group comparisons and Spearman correlations to explore relationships between evaluation metrics. The Ethics Committee of the Andean University of Cusco approved the protocol by RESOLUCIÓN N° 021-2023-VRIN-UAC.

Results:
Formaldehyde concentrations of 5% and 10% were significantly more effective than the 8% concentration at facilitating meningeal removal, enhancing tissue consistency, and reducing encephalic tissue degradation. Notably, the 5% concentration demonstrated superior outcomes in terms of dissection quality and tissue color preservation. Statistically significant differences were observed between groups, with post hoc analyses indicating that the 5% and 10% groups were superior to the 8% group.

Conclusions:
The Klingler technique revealed that a 5% formaldehyde concentration is most conducive for high-altitude bovine brain dissection. This concentration optimizes tissue preservation and dissection quality, potentially offering insights for anatomical studies and educational practices. Future research should explore the applicability of these results to human brain anatomy and consider additional environmental and procedural variables.
A Cadaveric Investigation of Human Middle Meningeal Artery Variations and their Clinical Significance
Authors: Kumar Abhimanu , Puri Nidhi , Patnaik V. V. G. , Gupta Pratibha 
Published: December 2024

Introduction:
The middle meningeal artery (MMA) is a critical blood vessel supplying the dura mater of the skull. While traditionally described with a consistent origin, recent studies suggest anatomical variations exist. This study aimed to investigate these variations in human cadavers and assess their clinical significance.

Materials and Methods:
A series of 46 human cadaver heads were dissected. The MMA course, origin (maxillary artery or other sources), and branching patterns were documented. The data were statistically analyzed to determine the prevalence of each variation. Clinical implications of the variations, particularly for neurosurgical procedures and interpretation of neuroimaging, were explored.

Results:
The study identified a spectrum of MMA variations. The most common origin was the maxillary artery 50%, but variations including accessory branches and origins from the accessory meningeal artery 27% or ascending pharyngeal artery 13% were observed. The course and branching patterns also displayed variability, with 10%. These findings were statistically analyzed to determine the significance of each variation. The clinical significance of the variations was discussed, highlighting potential challenges during surgical procedures such as skull base surgeries and the need for careful preoperative imaging evaluation.

Conclusion:
This cadaveric study revealed a significant degree of variation in the human MMA anatomy. Understanding these variations is crucial for neurosurgeons, radiologists, and other health-care professionals to ensure safe and accurate surgical planning and interpretation of neuroimaging studies.
Effect of acupressure on childbirth outcomes in nulliparous women: A randomized clinical trial
Authors: Shirdel Elham , Taghizadeh Ziba , Farnam Farnaz , Ghorbani Mahboobeh , Haghani Shima 
Published: December 2024

BACKGROUND:
Non-pharmaceutical method is one of the conventional methods of reducing labor pain. Acupressure is suggested as an effective method for reducing labor pain with favorable effects on the outcome of childbirth. Different acupressure methods are suggested for this purpose; the most effective one has to be investigated. Therefore, the present study compared the effect of two of the most effective acupressure methods, namely lumbar rotation in a standing position and the 6th splenic point (SP6) acupressure, in the active phase of labor on pain intensity, duration of labor, and childbirth experience among nulliparous women.

MATERIALS AND METHODS:
In this semi-experimental randomized clinical trial, 126 nulliparous women in Bint Al-Huda Hospital, Bojnourd, Iran, February–June 2021, were enrolled (by convenient sampling based on the inclusion criteria) and assigned to two interventions and a control group (no intervention). Baseline pain intensity was measured by VAS at a dilatation of 4 cm, immediately after intervention, and at dilation of 8 cm. Group “A” received lumbar rotation in standing position and group “B” received SP6 acupressure; once at 4 and once at 8 cm dilatation. The length of the active phase and the second stage of labor and the total duration of labor were calculated in minutes. The mothers completed the Walker Birth Experience Questionnaire within 2 h after the labor. Mean values were compared using the one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA, for three groups, with posthoc tests for significant differences) and independent samples t-test (for two groups) using SPSS v.16 and considered significant at P values < 0.05.

RESULTS:
After the intervention, groups A and B had a lower mean pain intensity (5.80 ± 1.83 and 4.82 ± 2.14, respectively) than the control group (7.70 ± 1.91, P < 0.001) and after the second intervention (8.06 ± 1.55, 7.68 ± 1.60, 9.92 ± 0.36 in groups A, B, and control, respectively; P < 0.001). Labor duration was longer in the control group (228.11 ± 82.31 min active phase; 58.38 ± 23.86 min second stage, and 372.92 ± 114.41 min total) than group B (180.66 ± 60.68, 40.00 ± 18.56, and 310.39 ± 89.66 min, respectively, P < 0.05). The mean total birth experience scores were lower in the control group (63.59 ± 6.59), compared with those in groups A and B (73.14 ± 7.95 and 72.84 ± 8.29, respectively, P < 0.001), and in three dimensions of own capacity, perceived safety, and participation (P < 0.05).

CONCLUSION:
Lumbar rotation in the standing position and SP6 acupressure had a positive effect on pain intensity, duration of labor, and birth experience.
The causal model of spiritual well-being based on an accompanist of god and spiritual intelligence
Authors: Moshashaei Seyed Kiyan ddin , Yarahmadi Yahya , Sharifi Hassan Pasha 
Published: December 2024

BACKGROUND:
The aim of this study was to investigate the causal model of spiritual well-being based on the attachment to God and spiritual intelligence, mediated by constancy in long-term goals, belief in a just world, and self-compassion.

MATERIALS AND METHODS:
The current study is of structural equation model correlation designs. The statistical population of the research consisted 4500 of chronic mental patients’ families in the year 2022–2023. Using G.Power software, 392 families were selected as the sample size. These questionnaires were used in the field section; spiritual well-being, attachment to God, spiritual intelligence of, belief in a just world, Strength and Stability Long-term goals, and self-compassion. A structural equation model and covariance test were used to analyze the data.

RESULTS:
The results showed that the conceptual model of the relationship between spiritual well-being based on attachment to God and spiritual intelligence with the mediating role of belief in a just world, persistence in long-term goals, and self-compassion fits the experimental model.

CONCLUSION:
Consequently, spiritual well-being is associated with positive psychological outcomes in both clinical and nonclinical situations, and is a significant component of quality of life and related to health.
Explaining the classroom behavior process of medical sciences students: A grounded theory
Authors: Moradi Yeganeh , Fereidouni Zhila , Abdollahi Abbas , Jeihooni Ali Khani , Poornasiri Nazanin , Jokar Zahra , Dehghani Samaneh , Karimi Shahnaz , Keshavarzi Mohammad Hasan 
Published: December 2024

BACKGROUND:
Classroom behavior is one of the important variables for the curriculum in the learning path of learners. The aim of this study was to explain the classroom behavior process of medical sciences students.

MATERIALS AND METHODS:
In a qualitative study using the grounded theory approach, the classroom behavior of 21 students from different medical fields was assessed. Purposeful and theoretical sampling methods were used. Data collection tools were semi-structured interviews. Sampling was continued until saturation, and data analysis was performed according to the Corbin and Strauss 2015 approach. The study was done from 2020 until 2023.

RESULTS:
The results of the data analysis were divided into three main categories (representation scene, behavioral representation, and representation effect) and nine subcategories. The representation scene consisted of the following subcategories: learner features, teacher and teaching features, classroom environment, and educational content. Behavioral representation was the second category and included groupism, the behavioral continuum, and students’ expectations. The representation effect was the third category and included academic progress and positive and negative emotions.

CONCLUSION:
Students’ classroom behavior is affected by various factors. Professors and policymakers of educational programs can strengthen the positive classroom behaviors of medical students in the shadow of learning theories by recognizing, paying attention, and planning to get closer to educating students with professional behavior and performance.