bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Erotismo y mediatizaciones. Revistas femeninas en la Argentina de la década del 60
Authors: Schaufler María Laura 
Published: June 2018

El presente artículo traza un recorrido históricocultural acerca del problema del erotismo en la prensa femenina argentina de la década del 60. Ello supone una contextualización dentro de un marco de los estudios culturales, de géneros y sexualidades y las investigaciones sobre mediatizaciones. La categoría de erotismo ha jugado un papel silencioso en el marco de las ciencias sociales. Como tópico se ha mantenido en los márgenes quizás por el peso de la herencia de la cultura religiosa que lo ha definido como un tema prohibido. Neutralizada, la categoría a menudo ha estado solapada tras la sexualidad –y ésta última asociada estrechamente a la dualidad sexual o de los sexos–. En el plano discursivo y en el marco de la cultura de masas constituyó un tópico de disputa simbólica en la década del 60. Lo decible y lo visible respecto al erotismo sufrió mutaciones, hilvanándose una cesura que resignificó la problemática, redefiniendo lo indecible, dentro de la configuración de una época. Los regímenes semiótico-discursivos indicaban no sólo qué podía y qué debía ver la sociedad acerca de lo erótico sino también cómo debía verlo. Las construcciones discursivas y semióticas en la prensa femenina configuraban una visibilización moderada de este aspecto de la vida social.
Lectores, cultura impresa y prácticas urbanas
Authors: Barizzoni Leo 
Published: June 2018

En la actualidad los medios electrónicos parecen ganar la partida. Tablets, celulares, computadoras, nos mantienen constantemente conectados y mucho de lo que leemos nos llega por la vía digital. Pero pese a todos los vaticinios, el medio impreso aún persiste. El soporte papel convive con las pantallas en calles, plazas o trenes. Y en distintos formatos, nos sumergimos, absortos, en su lectura.
Acute Periacetabular Osteotomy for Recurrent Posttraumatic Dislocation of the Hip
Authors: Arpey Nicholas C. , Holte Andrew J. , Tofte Josef N. , Willey Michael C. 
Published: June 2018

Case:
A 23-year-old woman with injury-induced acetabular dysplasia developed subacute recurrent dislocation of the right hip following closed reduction of a traumatic dislocation. The initial dislocation had been associated with small posterior wall and femoral head fractures. The recurrent dislocation was addressed with an acute periacetabular osteotomy (PAO) for hip stabilization and femoral head fragment excision.

Conclusion:
An acute PAO is an unusual yet viable treatment strategy for addressing recurrent dislocation following traumatic fracture-dislocation in patients with posterior wall deficiency and injury-induced hip dysplasia. In the patient described herein, the procedure resulted in early stability, but she developed posttraumatic osteoarthritis at 1 year and 4 months after the injury.
Coronal Fracture of the Lunate in Advanced Kienböck Disease: Reestablishing Midcarpal Congruency to Enable Osteochondral Reconstruction
Authors: Gillis Joshua A. , Higgins James P. 
Published: June 2018

Case:
We describe a patient with Bain grade-2b Kienböck disease with a coronal fracture of the distal lunate articular surface with proximal structure collapse. To reestablish midcarpal congruity, we used a bone-anchored suture to repair the coronal split in the lunate in preparation for lunate preservation with osteochondral medial femoral trochlea (MFT) reconstruction.

Conclusion:
In Bain grade-2b Kienböck disease, lunate reconstruction of both the proximal and distal joint surfaces can be performed. Successful reconstruction of the distal articular surface can be achieved using a bone-anchored FiberWire (Arthrex) suture technique. This can be employed in conjunction with an osteochondral MFT reconstruction of the proximal aspect of the lunate. Patients with this commonly encountered coronal fracture of the distal articular surface may be considered candidates for lunate reconstruction via this technique rather than conventional ablative procedures.
Musical Transcendence: A Jazz musician's journey into the heart of Indian Classical music
Authors: Kay Jonathan 
Published: June 2018

In this article, I share insights and experiences of my journey from the world of jazz and creative improvising to the traditional training of my Guru that helped me to pioneer the expression of North Indian classical music on the tenor and soprano saxophones. This journey has been an intensive process spanning ten years of practice and training under the close guidance of my Guru. To reach these goals, I sacrificed my Western professional music life in order to live in Kolkata, India and immerse myself in the traditional Indian way of life, and after years of pursuing this path, I have grown as a musician and artist far beyond my expectations.

To this day, there has never been an accomplished saxophonist of North Indian classical music, and hence no Guru or maestro to provide traditional training on the instrument. I feel a great privilege in being a forerunner of North Indian classical music on the saxophone, which has also lead me to research and develop the first Indian-tempered saxophone: the Shrutiphone. My efforts to traditionally render this music on saxophone have been received with great support and enthusiasm from today’s maestros, who have listened to my performances and approved my approach as containing the traditional mood and spirit of the ragas.

During this process, I underwent a cultural assimilation to learn the authentic language and spiritual nature of the ragas, an experience that has radically transformed me and given me a path to find my own voice as a traditional raga musician and a contemporary improviser. In searching for a natural synthesis between both forms of music, I discovered they can be united in their motive and meaning to achieve musical transcendence.

I have organized this article into four main sections:
•	Introduction – My roots as a jazz musician
•	Part One: Cultural Assimilation – My journey to India and my process of learning Raga music and applying it to the saxophone
•	Part Two: My Sadhana – The psychological and spiritual reorientation that led me to this new artistic process
•	Part Three: An Integral Synthesis – My vision of uniting the West with the East
Transcriptional Remodeling in Primary Hippocampal Astrocytes from an Alzheimer’s Disease Mouse Model
Authors: Ruffinatti F. , Tapella L. , Gregnanin I. , Stevano A. , Chiorino G. , Canonico P.L. , Distasi C. , Genazzani A.A. , Lim D. 
Published: June 2018

Background:
It is well known that alterations in astrocytes occur in Alzheimer’s disease and
reactive astrogliosis is one of the hallmarks of the disease. Recently, data has emerged that suggests that
alterations in astrocytes may also occur early in the pathogenesis of the disease.

Objective:
The aim of present work was to characterize the transcriptional alterations occurring in cultured
astrocytes from 3xTg-AD mouse pups compared to control non-transgenic mice. Furthermore, we
also compared these changes to those reported by others in astrocytes from symptomatic AD mice.

Method:
We conducted a whole-genome microarray study on primary cultured astrocytes from the hippocampus
of 3xTg-AD and non-transgenic mouse newborn pups. We used cross-platform normalization
and an unsupervised hierarchical clustering algorithm to compare our results with other datasets of
cultured or freshly isolated astrocytes, including those isolated from plaque-stage APPswe/PS1dE9 AD
mice.

Results:
We found a set of 993 genes differentially expressed in 3xTg-AD as compared with non-Tg
astrocytes. Over-represented gene ontology terms were related to calcium, cell-cell communication,
mitochondria, transcription, nucleotide binding and phosphorylation. Of note, no genes related to inflammation
were found in cultured 3xTg-AD astrocytes. Comparison with astrocytes isolated from
plaque stage APPswe/PS1dE9 showed that 882 out of 993 genes were selectively changed in primary
3xTg-AD astrocytes while 50 genes were co-regulated and 61 were anti-regulated (regulated in the opposite
direction in the datasets).

Conclusion:
Our data show that in cultured astrocytes from an AD mouse model, transcriptional
changes occur and are different from those reported in models mimicking later stages of the disease.
Synthetic Versus Enzymatic Pictet-Spengler Reaction: An Overview
Authors: Sharma Sachin , Joshi Gaurav , Kalra Sourav , Singh Sandeep , Kumar Raj 
Published: June 2018

Background:
Pictet-Spengler reactions is an irreplaceable part of cyclization reaction leading to the
formation of indispensable heterocyclic moieties including imidazole, benzoxazole, pyrrole, indole and others
having immense biological and chemical significance. Researchers have explored this reaction using different
types of catalysts and reactions conditions (including solvents, acids, etc.) to ensure the better selectivity, less
reaction time and high product yields. A total of five Pictet-Spenglerases have been discovered from various
sources including plants, animals, fungi, and microbes, and are responsible for the synthesis of various important
alkaloids of biological medicinal importance.

Objective:
The present review is a strenuous effort to assemble information mainly focusing on synthetic as
well as biological Pictet-Spengler reactions catalysed by enzymes called Pictet-Spenglerase.

Conclusion:
In the present review, the recent advances in the PS-mediated synthesis of diverse heterocycles
such as tetrahydroisoquinoline, tetrahydro-β-carbolines, tetrahydroimidazopyridines and other fused heterocycles
via chemical as well as enzymatic pathways have been covered. The compounds find their scope as medicinal
agents for the treatment of cancer, tuberculosis, bacterial infection, leishmanial, etc. The compilation is
expected to provide a mechanistic insight to chemists to enhance the reaction condition, yields and another parameter
to ensure the safe and inexpensive reaction conditions considering the “Green-Concept” of chemistry.
I Know Something You Don't Know: The Effect of Relative Performance Information and Individual Performance Incentives on Knowledge Sharing
Authors: Berger Leslie , Fiolleau Krista , MacTavish Carolyn 
Published: June 2018

ABSTRACT
When employees share knowledge with their colleagues, the efficiency of the colleagues' performance improves, which positively affects their productivity. However, employees can engage in counterproductive behavior by choosing not to share knowledge (passive behavior) or by choosing to share inaccurate knowledge with their colleagues (active behavior). In this study, we examine how providing relative performance information (RPI) and rewarding individuals with performance-based incentives can jointly affect individuals' choices to engage in counterproductive knowledge sharing behavior. Using an experiment, we identify an interactive effect of RPI and individual incentives, such that participants engage in counterproductive knowledge sharing behavior most frequently when they receive RPI and are assigned individual performance-based incentives. We also observe that RPI increases the frequency of both active and passive counterproductive knowledge sharing behavior.
Synthesis and Characterization of Electrically Conductive Silicone Rubber – TiB2 Composites
Authors: Joshi Aparna M 
Published: June 2018

Abstract Electrically conductive composites comprised of silicone rubber and titanium diboride (TiB2) were synthesized by conventional mixing methods. Fine particles of TiB2 (in micron size) and 10 parts per hundred parts of rubber (phr) proportion of carbon black (XC-72) were used to make the composites with HTV silicone rubber. The composites were cured at appropriate temperature and pressure and the effect on the electrical properties was studied. The resistance of the silicone rubber is ~ 1015Ω which decreases to 1 – 2 kΩ in case of composites with negligible effect of heat ageing. The hardness increases by ~ 35% simultaneous to the decrease of ~ 47% in the tensile strength. Morphological characterization indicates the homogeneous dispersion of the fillers in the composite.
Use of MPV and MPV/Plt Ratio in the Differentiation of Migraine and Tension-Type Headache
Authors: Ulusoy Ersin Kasim 
Published: June 2018

AbstractPurposeMean platelet volume (MPV) is an indicator of platelet (Plt) function and activation. The purpose of this study is to demonstrate whether MPV and MPV/Plt ratio, indicators of Plt activation, are increased in migraine patients, compared to tension-type headache (TTH) and healthy control groups, in our large-scale study, and whether these two primary headache types with unknown pathophysiology may be differentiated by using MPV and MPV/Plt ratio.Materials and methodsEighty patients diagnosed with migraine as per the 2004 diagnosis criteria of the International Headache Society (IHS), 80 patients with TTH who have applied to the Neurology Clinic of our hospital, and 80 healthy subjects who have applied to the Family Practice Clinic and Blood Bank were enrolled in this study. MPV and MPV/Plt ratio in both patients of similar age and gender who were diagnosed with migraine as well as in the TTH group and healthy control group were compared.FindingsThe MPV/Plt ratio was 0.046±0.008 in migraine patients, 0.037±0.009 in patients with TTH, and 0.036±0.009 in the healthy control group. This difference was statistically significant (p<0.05). The cutoff value of MPV/Plt ratio for differentiating migraine and TTH was 0.037. The sensitivity of this value was 92.5%, while specificity was 55%.ConclusionWe have demonstrated that the most commonly confused primary headache types may be differentiated by using MPV and MPV/Plt ratio, and therefore, the disability caused by migraine and unsuitable, unnecessary, and long-term drug therapies may be avoided in patients.
Massive bone marrow necrosis associated with Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia
Authors: Tabata Rie , Tabata Chiharu , Yasumizu Ryoji 
Published: June 2018

AbstractHere, we report a rare case of massive bone marrow necrosis, which – from the clinical findings and images – mimics disseminated bone metastasis. The patient was suffering from severe bone pain with elevated levels of serum alkaline phosphatase (ALP) and lactate dehydrogenase (LDH); moreover, strong incorporation of 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose in multiple bones was observed by positron emission tomography/computed tomography.The underlying disease was Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia, which was thought to transform to cluster of differentiation 5 (CD5)-positive diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL). The case showed a highly aggressive course, although the original Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia was in the stable state.Clinicians should be aware of the co-occurrence of non-immunoglobulin-producing immature lymphoma, even with good course of Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia, and should pay attention to accompanying massive bone marrow necrosis, which mimics multiple cancer metastases to the bone. To the best of our knowledge, the present case is the first report of CD5-positive DLBCL transformed from CD5-negative Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia.
Implantoprosthetic rehabilitation of a patient with severe form of hemophilia B: a case report
Authors: Neskoromna-Jędrzejczak Aneta , Bogusiak Katarzyna , Chojnowski Krzysztof , Robak Marta , Treliński Jacek 
Published: June 2018

AbstractThe preparation of patients with hemophilia before surgical operations and dental procedures constitutes a significant clinical challenge. This article presents the implantoprosthetic rehabilitation of a patient with severe hemophilia B (factor IX activity <1%). The patient was prepared for the surgical procedure with recombinant factor IX concentrate (Rixubis) during the clinical surgery study. Tooth extraction and the implantation of four dental implants in the mandible were planned: one dental implant of 3.7 mm diameter and 10 mm length in the place of tooth 35, and another of 3.2 mm diameter and 10 mm length in the place of tooth 37. The next two implants were implemented 1 month later: one implant 3.7 mm in diameter and 10 mm in length in the place of tooth 46, and another implant 3.2 mm in diameter and 10 mm in length in the area of tooth 44. Appropriate substitution of the missing coagulation factor, together with the use of local hemostatic therapy, allowed dental implantation to be performed without excessive blood loss in this patient with severe hemophilia B.
Reliability and Validity of Frontal Plane Kinematics of the Trunk and Lower Extremity Measured With 2-Dimensional Cameras During Athletic Tasks: A Systematic Review With Meta-analysis
Authors: Lopes Thiago Jambo Alves , Ferrari Deisi , Ioannidis Joshua , Simic Milena , Mícolis de Azevedo Fábio , Pappas Evangelos 
Published: June 2018

Background Two-dimensional (2-D) analysis is commonly used to quantify frontal plane kinematics of the trunk and lower extremity. However, there are conflicting results regarding the reliability and validity of these measurements. Objective To synthesize the current literature to determine whether 2-D analysis is a reliable and valid method of measuring frontal plane kinematics of the trunk and lower extremity during squatting, landing, and cutting tasks. Methods For this systematic review with meta-analysis, MEDLINE, CINAHL, Embase, Scopus, and SPORTDiscus databases were searched from inception until March 2017. The authors included 16 studies that evaluated the reliability and/or validity of 2-D measurements of frontal plane trunk and/or lower extremity kinematics when compared to 3-D measurements during any of the following tasks: squatting, landing, or cutting. Results Intrarater reliability (intraday and interday) and interrater reliability of the 2-D video measurements varied from moderate to excellent. In terms of validity, there was poor agreement between the 2-D and 3-D methods, with no correlation between 2-D knee frontal plane projection angle and 3-D knee frontal plane angles (r = 0.127, P = .094) for the single-leg squat, but a moderate to good relationship (r = 0.619, P<.001) for the landing task. Conclusion Two-dimensional video analysis of frontal plane trunk and lower extremity kinematics is reliable, but this appears to be dependent on the task and the type of reliability evaluated. The current evidence does not support the use of 2-D video analysis for measuring trunk and lower extremity frontal plane kinematics when accurate measures are required. Level of Evidence Diagnosis, level 3. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2018;48(10):812–822. Epub 12 Jun 2018. doi:10.2519/jospt.2018.8006
Effect of Compression Garments on the Development of Delayed-Onset Muscle Soreness: A Multimodal Approach Using Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound and Acoustic Radiation Force Impulse Elastography
Authors: Heiss Rafael , Kellermann Marion , Swoboda Bernd , Grim Casper , Lutter Christoph , May Matthias S. , Wuest Wolfgang , Uder Michael , Nagel Armin M. , Hotfiel Thilo 
Published: June 2018

Background Delayed-onset muscle soreness (DOMS) is one of the most common reasons for impaired muscle performance in sports. However, little consensus exists regarding which treatments may be most effective, and the underlying mechanisms are poorly understood. Objectives To investigate the influence of compression garments on the development of DOMS, focusing on changes in muscle perfusion and muscle stiffness. Methods In this controlled laboratory study with repeated measures, muscle perfusion and stiffness, calf circumference, muscle soreness, passive ankle dorsiflexion, and creatine kinase levels were assessed in participants before (baseline) a DOMS-inducing eccentric calf exercise intervention and 60 hours later (follow-up). After DOMS induction, a sports compression garment (18–21 mmHg) was worn on 1 randomly selected calf until follow-up, while the contralateral calf served as an internal control. Muscle perfusion was assessed using contrast-enhanced ultrasound (peak enhancement and wash-in area under the curve), while muscle stiffness was assessed using acoustic radiation force impulse (shear-wave velocities). A magnetic resonance imaging scan of both lower legs was also performed during the follow-up testing session to characterize the extent of exercise-induced muscle damage. Comparisons were made between limbs and over time. Results Shear-wave velocity values of the medial gastrocnemius showed a significant interaction between time and treatment (P = .006), with the noncompressed muscle demonstrating lower muscle stiffness values at follow-up compared to baseline or to the compressed muscle. No significant differences in soleus muscle stiffness were noted between limbs or over time, as was the case for muscle perfusion metrics (peak enhancement and wash-in area under the curve) for the medial gastrocnemius and soleus muscles. Further, compression had no significant effect on passive ankle dorsiflexion, muscle soreness, calf circumference, or injury severity, per magnetic resonance imaging. Conclusion Continuous wearing of compression garments during the inflammation phase of DOMS may play an important role in regulating muscle stiffness; however, compression garments have no significant effects on intramuscular perfusion or other common clinical assessments. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2018;48(11):887–894. Epub12 Jun 2018. doi:10.2519/jospt.2018.8038
Psychological and Functional Readiness for Sport Following Advanced Group Training in Patients With Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Authors: Meierbachtol Adam , Yungtum William , Paur Eric , Bottoms John , Chmielewski Terese L. 
Published: June 2018

Background Decreased psychological readiness for sport may contribute to poor return-to-sport rates after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR). Though advanced rehabilitation is used to improve functional readiness for sport after ACLR, the effect of advanced rehabilitation on psychological readiness is unknown. Objective To examine changes in psychological and functional measures and readiness for sport based on these measures in patients with ACLR following advanced group training. Methods In this retrospective cohort study, patients with primary ACLR enrolled in a 5-week group training program after completing traditional physical therapy. Data collection pretraining and posttraining included demographic information, the Anterior Cruciate Ligament-Return to Sport after Injury (ACL-RSI) scale, and single-leg hop testing (single, triple, crossover triple, and timed hops). Readiness for sport was based on criteria for the ACL-RSI scale score (low threshold, 56 points or greater; high threshold, 75 points or greater) and hop tests (90% or greater limb symmetry). Results Fifty-eight patients (21 male) participated. Mean ACL-RSI scale scores, mean hop test limb symmetry, and the proportion of patients meeting ACL-RSI and hop test readiness-for-sport criteria significantly improved from pretraining to posttraining. Posttraining ACL-RSI scale scores were correlated with single hop (r = 0.269) and triple hop (r = 0.275) limb symmetry, yet changes in the measures were not significantly correlated. After training, only 53.4% (lower ACL-RSI threshold) or 37.9% (higher ACL-RSI threshold) of the sample met both psychological and functional readiness criteria. Conclusion Advanced group training following ACLR improved psychological and functional outcomes; however, further, individualized intervention may be needed to address residual deficiencies in some patients. Level of Evidence Therapy, level 2b. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2018;48(11):864–872. Epub 12 Jun 2018. doi:10.2519/jospt.2018.8041