bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Lacan et le groupe analytique : usages et destins de la jouissance de l’exclusion
Authors: Cabral Alberto C. , Hacker Anne-Lise 
Published: November 2018

Il s’agit d’explorer les vicissitudes de la jouissance de l’exclusion et ses manifestations dans le groupe analytique : ses déchaînements, mais aussi les formations réactionnelles qui essaient de la domestiquer, en promouvant un pluralisme formel. La notion de « narcissisme des petites différences » se trouve ici reformulée. Une exploration de développements de Lacan et du politologue M. Walzer permet de rendre compte de destins alternatifs (non névrotiques) de la jouissance ségrégative. Une réponse est proposée à l’interrogation de Wallerstein (« Une psychanalyse ou plusieurs ? ») : autant de psychanalyses que de psychanalystes .
Marquer le corps : l’automutilation comme écriture
Authors: de Vilhena Junia , de Vilhena Novaes Joana , Cabrera Lo Bue Daniela 
Published: November 2018

Partant d’un fragment d’un cas clinique, nous discutons l’automutilation ( cutting ). Dans la littérature psychanalytique, elle apparaît en tant que procédé de diminution de la tension interne, comme expression d’une douleur interne qui n’a pas été symbolisée auparavant. Nous soutenons que ces marques constituent une « archive du sujet », concourant à la construction d’une narration de soi-même. L’importance de l’écoute est soulignée car l’acte devient communication à condition qu’un récepteur puisse recevoir ce message.
Les photographies retrouvées de la Casa Susanna
Authors: Bonnet Isabelle 
Published: November 2018

Un lot de trois-cent-quarante photographies est découvert dans un marché aux puces de New-York en 2004. Sur ces vieux clichés d’amateurs, pris entre la fin des années 1950 et la fin des années 1960, il n’y a que des hommes travestis en femme. Mais ce sont des « femmes » ordinaires, comme on en voit dans tous les albums de photographies familiales. Ces photographies retrouvées sont la partie immergée d’un vaste réseau clandestin d’hommes mariés, bons pères de famille et bons patriotes. Ils font partie de la classe moyenne blanche américaine. Ils incarnent le rêve américain. Et son cauchemar. Parce que l’Amérique de ces années là, c’est l’Amérique de la guerre froide qui censure, réprime, exclue et traque toutes les désobéissances aux injonctions normatives. Malgré les risques, ces hommes se sont écrits, rencontrés et structurés autour d’un journal clandestin. Ils ont refusé de se soumettre au culte d’une virilité archaïque et ils ont transgressé les prescriptions de genre. Ils se sont construits une identité collective singulière et unique grâce à la photographie. Cette archive visuelle incomparable et rare témoigne d’une véritable sous-culture transgenre qui s’inscrit dans l’histoire politique des minorités sexuelles américaines de l’après-guerre.
Labour & delivery monitoring patterns in facility births across five districts of India
Authors: Singh Shalini , Kashyap Jyotika A. , Chandhiok Nomita , Kumar Vipin , Singh Vishwajeet , Goel Richa 
Published: November 2018

Background & objectives:
India has recorded a marked increase in facility births due to government's conditional cash benefit scheme initiated in 2005. However, concerns have been raised regarding the need for improvement in the quality of care at facilities. Here we report the monitoring patterns during labour and delivery documented by direct observation in reference to the government's evidence-based guidelines on skilled birth attendance in five districts of India.

Methods:
A cross-sectional study design with multistage sampling was used for observation of labour and delivery processes of low-risk women with singleton pregnancy in five districts of the country. Trained research staff recorded the findings on pre-tested case record sheets.

Results:
A total of 1479 women were observed during active first stage of labour and delivery in 55 facilities. The overall frequency of monitoring of temperature, pulse and blood pressure was low at all facilities. The frequency of monitoring uterine contractions and foetal heart sounds was less than the expected norm, while the frequency of vaginal examinations was high at all levels of facilities. Partograph plotting was done in only 15.8 per cent deliveries, and labour was augmented in about half of the cases.

Interpretation & conclusions:
The findings of our study point towards a need for improvement in monitoring of maternal and foetal parameters during labour and delivery in facility births and to improve adherence to government guidelines for skilled birth attendance.
Courtship activity, copulation & insemination success in a mosquito vector fed a herbal aphrodisiac
Authors: Dieng Hamady , Satho Tomomitsu , Abang Fatimah , Miake Fumio , Azman Fatin A. B. , Latip Nurshilawati A. , Aliasan Nur Ezzati , Noor Sabina , Nolasco-Hipolito Cirilo , Ahmad Abu Hassan , Ghani Idris A. , Ahmad Hamdan , Zuharah Wan Fatma , Majid Abdul Hafiz A. , Morales Vargas Ronald E. , Morales Noppawan P. , Attrapadung Siriluck , Noweg Gabriel Tonga 
Published: November 2018

Background & objectives:
In sterile insect technology (SIT), mating competitiveness is a pre-condition for the reduction of target pest populations and a crucial parameter for judging efficacy. Still, current SIT trials are being hindered by decreased effectiveness due to reduced sexual performance of released males. Here, we explored the possible role of a herbal aphrodisiac in boosting the mating activity of Aedes aegypti.

Methods:
Males were fed one of two diets in this study: experimental extract of Eurycoma longifolia (MSAs) and sugar only (MSOs). Differences in life span, courtship latency, copulation activity and mating success were examined between the two groups.

Results:
No deaths occurred among MSA and MSO males. Life span of MSOs was similar to that of MSAs. The courtship latency of MSAs was shorter than that of MSOs (P<0.01). MSAs had greater copulation success than MSOs (P<0.001). In all female treatments, MSAs mated more than MSOs, but the differences in rate were significant only in the highest female density (P<0.05). In MSAs, mating success varied significantly with female density (P<0.01), with the 20-female group (P<0.01) having the lowest rate. Single MSA had better mating success at the two lowest female densities. In MSOs, there were no significant differences in mating success rate between the different female densities.

Interpretation & conclusions:
Our results suggested that the herbal aphrodisiac, E. longifolia, stimulated the sexual activity of Ae. aegypti and may be useful for improving the mating competitiveness of sterile males, thus improving SIT programmes.
Association of reduced count of interleukin-13-producing cells in breast milk with atopic dermatitis in infancy
Authors: Moradkhani Sepideh , Jafarzadeh Abdollah , Bazargan-Harandi Nasrin , Baneshi Mohammad Reza , Mohammadi Mohammad Mahdi 
Published: November 2018

Background & objectives:
Atopic dermatitis (AD) is one of the most common pathologic conditions of skin in children. The effect of breastfeeding on the risk of AD remains controversial. The aim of this study was to determine the counts of cytokine-producing cells in the mothers' breast milk of infants with and without AD to assess association, if any.

Methods:
Breast milk samples (10 ml) were obtained from mothers of 25 infants with AD and of 26 healthy infants as a control group. The number of cytokine-producing cells including interferon-gamma (IFN-γ), tumour necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α), interleukin-13 (IL-13) and IL-4 in the milk samples was determined using an enzyme-linked immunospot assay technique.

Results:
The mean of IL-13-producing cells in milk was significantly lower in mothers of AD-affected infants in comparison with mothers of normal infants (324.91±255.45 vs. 538.93±465.39, P<0.05). There were no significant differences between mothers of infants with and without AD regarding milk count of IFN-γ-, TNF-α- and IL-4-producing cells.

Interpretation & conclusions:
Our results showed lower number of IL-13-producing cells in milk of mothers of infants with AD. Therefore, lower count of IL-13-producing cells in mothers' milk may confer a susceptibility to AD. Further studies with a large number of samples need to be done to confirm our findings.
Prevalence, clinical & biochemical correlates of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in overweight adolescents
Authors: Jain Vandana , Jana Manisha , Upadhyay Babita , Ahmad Nayeem , Jain Oshima , Upadhyay Ashish Datt , Ramakrishnan Lakshmy , Vikram Naval K. 
Published: November 2018

Background & objectives:
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) characterized by excessive accumulation of fat in the liver, which can progress to inflammation, and cirrhosis, has emerged as an important complication of obesity in adults as well as children. This study was undertaken to assess the prevalence of NAFLD and its correlation with clinical and biochemical parameters in overweight Indian adolescents.

Methods:
In this cross-sectional study, 218 overweight adolescents aged 10 to 16 yr and their parents were included. Measurements included anthropometry, ultrasonography to diagnose NAFLD, fasting glucose, aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and lipids for adolescents and parents, and additional parameters of blood pressure, body fat percentage (BF%), fasting insulin, apolipoprotein C3, tumour necrosis factor-α and adiponectin for adolescents. The variables were compared between adolescents with and without NAFLD, and logistic regression analysis was performed.

Results:
Mean age and body mass index (BMI)SD score (SDS) were 11.9±1.6 yr and 2.3±1.1, respectively. NAFLD was seen in 62.5 per cent of the adolescents. The prevalence of NAFLD in the parents was similar among the adolescents with and without NAFLD, while BMI and waist circumference SDS, BF per cent, blood pressure (BP), ALT, AST, insulin and homeostatic model assessment of insulin resistance (HOMA-IR) were significantly higher in the adolescents with NAFLD. On multiple logistic regression, abdominal obesity, HOMA-IR and BF per cent were independently associated with NAFLD with odds ratios (95% confidence interval) of 2.77 (1.40-5.47), 2.21 (1.16-4.21) and 2.17 (1.12-4.22), respectively.

Interpretation & conclusions:
NAFLD was noted among nearly two-thirds of the overweight adolescents. An independent association was observed between abdominal obesity, HOMA-IR and body fat percentage and NAFLD in overweight adolescents.
Respiratory viruses in returning Hajj & Umrah pilgrims with acute respiratory illness in 2014-2015
Authors: Koul Parvaiz A. , Mir Hyder , Saha Siddhartha , Chadha Mandeep S. , Potdar Varsha , Widdowson Marc-Alain , Lal Renu B. , Krishnan Anand 
Published: November 2018

Background & objectives:
Respiratory tract infections are common among Hajj and Umrah pilgrims which pose a public health risk of spread of respiratory infections. Influenza has been reported from Indian Hajj and Umrah returning pilgrims, but data on other respiratory pathogens are sparse in India. Here we report the presence of common respiratory viral pathogens in returning Hajj and Umrah pilgrims suffering from acute respiratory illness (ARI) in 2014-2015.

Methods:
Respiratory specimens (nasopharyngeal and throat swabs) were collected from 300 consenting pilgrims with ARI in the past one week and tested for influenza and Middle East Respiratory Syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) and other respiratory viruses using in-house standardized quantitative real-time reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction. Clinical features among the pathogen positive and negative patients were compared. The patients received symptomatic treatment and antivirals where appropriate and were followed telephonically to collect data on illness outcome.

Results:
Ninety seven (32.3%) of the 300 participants were tested positive for any virus, most common being influenza viruses (n=33, 11%). Other respiratory viruses that were detected included human coronaviruses [n=26, 8.7%; OC43 (n=19, 6.3%) and C229E (n=7, 2.3%)], rhinovirus (n=20, 6%), adenoviruses (n=8, 2.6%), parainfluenza viruses (n=7, 2.3%), respiratory syncytial virus (n=3, 1%) and bocaviruses (n=2, 0.6%). Clinical features observed in pathogen positive and pathogen negative patients did not differ significantly. Eighteen influenza positive patients were treated with oseltamivir.

Interpretation & conclusions:
Pilgrims returning from mass gatherings are often afflicted with respiratory pathogens with a potential to facilitate transmission of respiratory pathogens across international borders. The study reinforces the need for better infection prevention and control measures such as vaccination, health education on cough etiquette and hand hygiene.
Push In or Pull Out? Factors Influencing Occupational Therapy Practitioners’ Use of Service Delivery Models in School Systems in Two Western States
Authors: Watt Heather 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study examined the current practice patterns of school-based occupational therapy practitioners in two Western states related to use of push-in versus pull-out services. The study also identified their perceptions of facilitators and barriers to providing more push-in services.
Primary Author and Speaker: Heather Watt
Contributing Authors: Lorie Gage Richards, Heidi Woolley, Sarah Gray
Occupational Therapy’s Role in Promoting Workplace Wellness: A Multimodal Approach to Reduce Sedentary Behavior Using Sit–Stand Workstations
Authors: Brown Brandy , Starc Sara , Johnson Kayla , Brookover Sam , Bennett Amanda 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
As occupational therapists who have an emerging role in disease and injury prevention, we wanted to heighten awareness of the detrimental effects of sedentary behavior through implementation of healthy work space interventions to promote a more active and healthy business community.
Primary Author and Speaker: Brandy Brown
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sara Starc, Kayla Johnson, Sam Brookover, Amanda Bennett
A Comparative Analysis of Disability Policy in the United States and Canada Through an Occupational Lens
Authors: Heeb Rachel 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study identified new challenges and opportunities for the occupational therapy profession. An analysis is presented that provides a future map for scholars and practitioners to better advocate for the role of occupational therapy within disability policy as well as comprehensive social change.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rachel Heeb
Contributing Authors: Parul Bakhshi
Perceptions of Occupational Therapy Interventions by People With Rheumatoid Arthritis
Authors: Islami Asia , Major Sherii , Sakari Motley 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This qualitative study explored how people with rheumatoid arthritis view occupational therapy services through an online survey of open–ended questions. Participants viewed occupational therapy services as effective, as ineffective, or as providing temporary relief.
Primary Author and Speaker: Asia Islami
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sherii Major, Sakari Motley
Contributing Authors: Sarah Mbzia, Barbara Kornblau
Investigating the Effects of a Virtual Reality–Based Intervention for Unilateral Spatial Neglect After Stroke
Authors: Martin Corinne , Foreman Matthew 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
A virtual reality (VR) intervention was delivered to participants with unilateral spatial neglect (USN). Results were variable and suggest that the efficacy of VR may depend on individual factors. With further research, VR can be a useful tool to reduce the impact of USN on long-term recovery.
Primary Author and Speaker: Corinne Martin
Additional Authors and Speakers: Matthew Foreman
Contributing Authors: Jack Engsberg
Sustainability in Health Care: Examining Opportunities for Durable Medical Equipment Reuse and Recycling
Authors: Pitonyak Jennifer 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Occupational therapy practitioners have the opportunity to advocate for sustainable health care practices and policy. This study examined processes for durable medical equipment (DME) provision, including those to prevent waste, and policy and procedural barriers to implementing a DME reuse program.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jennifer Pitonyak
Contributing Authors: Anne Ordway
Service Delivery Program Effectiveness in an Assistive Technology Center
Authors: Faieta Julie 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study aimed to determine whether the service delivery process increased the mobility function of people attending a clinic-based assistive technology center. Results support service delivery effectiveness and indicate that outcomes can be used to identify specific areas in need of attention
Primary Author and Speaker: Julie Faieta
Contributing Authors: Carmen P. DiGiovine, Theresa Berner, Wendy Koesters
Rehabilitation Service Areas: Using Geographic Clustering to Understand Postacute Care Use and Improve Rehabilitation Outcomes
Authors: Reistetter Timothy , Hong Ickpyo 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Study findings revealed significant differences in self-care and mobility outcomes for inpatient and skilled nursing stroke rehabilitation in the United States. Clinicians and researchers need to investigate patient and facility factors associated with skilled nursing stroke rehabilitation outcomes
Primary Author and Speaker: Timothy Reistetter
Additional Authors and Speakers: Ickpyo Hong
Contributing Authors: Karl Eschbach, Daniel Jupiter, John Prohaska, Amol Karmarkar, Kenneth Ottenbacher
Stress, Sleep, and Sensory Processing Among Parents of Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Chang Megan , Burr Amanda , Staffaroni Giselle , Adams Molly , Gines Crystal , Crawford Jason 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This project aimed to show the importance of including the sensory processing preferences of parents of children with autism spectrum disorder in family intervention
Primary Author and Speaker: Megan Chang
Additional Authors and Speakers: Amanda Burr, Giselle Staffaroni, Molly Adams, Crystal Gines, Jason Crawford
Improving Older Adults’ Health Care Experience: Geriatrics Education for Occupational Therapists
Authors: Nonaillada Jeannine 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study examined the influence of electronic geriatric education on knowledge and attitudes of occupational therapists in an acute care hospital setting. Findings can inform electronic geriatric curriculum development to improve the health care experience of older adults.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jeannine Nonaillada
The Infant Position Assessment Tool and a Unit Protocol to Improve Interdisciplinary Developmental Positioning
Authors: Antanavage Meredith 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Age-appropriate, supportive positioning is proven to positively affect infant neurodevelopmental outcomes. However, positioning is inconsistently performed in many units. Education and implementation of a positioning bundle can improve outcomes assessed with the Infant Position Assessment Tool.
Primary Author and Speaker: Meredith Antanavage
Contributing Authors: Jessica Barber, Nicole Rudolph, Whitney Zachritz
Use of Visual Analog Scales in Occupational Therapy Scholarship of Teaching and Learning
Authors: Morris Margaret (Peggy) 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Visual analog scales, connected to course learning objectives and administered before and after course delivery, can be considered a viable option for instructors’ toolkit as a method for assessing students’ perception of knowledge gained over the course of a semester.
Primary Author and Speaker: Margaret (Peggy) Morris
Transitions: The Lived Experience of Parents of Children With Chronic Health Issues Moving to Adult Health Care
Authors: Bloch Elise 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
This phenomenological study investigated the experience of parents of adolescents with health issues transitioning to adult health care, identifying the critical role of occupational therapy in this transition. Findings are discussed, along with the role of occupational therapy at the individual, system, and policy levels.
Primary Author and Speaker: Elise Bloch
Contributing Authors: Kaylee Gardiner, Danielle Barmann, Angela Kuhar, Lauren Howe
Visual Concerns Reported by Stroke Survivors and Caregivers: A Qualitative Study
Authors: Smith Theresa , Reistetter Timothy 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
Visual concerns of stroke survivors and caregivers in this study were eye movement problems, perceptual issues, and consequences of these problems or issues. Stroke survivors need a thorough vision evaluation to avert a decrease in their independence in everyday activities.
Primary Author and Speaker: Theresa Smith
Additional Authors and Speakers: Timothy Reistetter
Contributing Authors: Monique Pappadis, Shilpa Krishman
Doctoral Case Study Capstone: Examining the Effect of High-Intensity Therapy
Authors: Doran Nena , Metz Alexia E. 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
We systematically reviewed 29 pediatric case studies conducted by doctor of occupational therapy (OTD) students at the University of Toledo. We summarize the evaluation methods, goals, interventions, and outcomes for clients who received supplemental occupational therapy intervention during the experiential component of the OTD degree program.
Primary Author and Speaker: Nena Doran
Additional Authors and Speakers: Alexia E. Metz
Infant and Maternal Reciprocity as Expressed Through Sensory Reactivity and Responsiveness
Authors: Gee Bryan , Golden Hannah , Geist Ashley , Riley Aubrey , Thompson Kelly 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
This retrospective study explored the bidirectionality of reciprocity in infants and mothers, revealing changes occurring over 6 months in the domain of sensory processing and sensory reactivity. The retrospective analysis creates a novel process of assessing development through the lens of reciprocity.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bryan Gee
Additional Authors and Speakers: Hannah Golden, Ashley Geist, Aubrey Riley, Kelly Thompson
Contributing Authors: Nancy Devine, Nicki Aubuchon-Endsley, Michele Brumley, Heather Ramsdell-Hudock
Music and Adherence in an Upper Extremity Home Program for People With Stroke and Aphasia
Authors: Brown Elena Donoso , Eskander Joanna 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
The purpose of this pilot study was to measure the quantity of practice in and adherence to an upper extremity home program, with and without music, designed for people with stroke and aphasia. Methods for adapting home program materials for aphasia are presented.
Primary Author and Speaker: Elena Donoso Brown
Additional Authors and Speakers: Joanna Eskander
Contributing Authors: Sarah Wallace, Lauren Matthews
Why Wait? Initiating Range of Motion the Day After a Skin Graft to the Burned Hand
Authors: Henderson Whitney , Barrow Cathy , Brennan Bridget 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
A burn to the hand greatly affects occupational performance. Early mobilization after a skin graft to the hand is not recognized in the burn rehabilitation literature. This study presents a protocol and outcomes of initiating range of motion the day after a skin graft to the burned hand.
Primary Author and Speaker: Whitney Henderson
Additional Authors and Speakers: Cathy Barrow, Bridget Brennan
Contributing Authors: William Janes