bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The collaborative creation of a Research Data Management Librarian Academy (RDMLA)
Authors: Shipman Jean P. , Tang Rong 
Published: August 2019

With the growing momentum of research data services in libraries, a team of librarians and Library Information Science (LIS) faculty members have been working together to develop a free, online Research Data Management Librarian Academy (RDMLA) aimed primarily for practicing librarians and information professionals, but also for researchers to gain knowledge about research data management (RDM) principles and best practices. The training modules will be made available to anyone across the globe. The development team includes librarians from Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, Tufts Health Sciences, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (MCPHS), University, Boston University School of Medicine, Brown University, Northeastern University, Elsevier, and Simmons University. Simmons University’s School of Library and Information Science will grant continuing education credit for those desiring such. This is a unique partnership between librarians, LIS educators, and a publisher. The RDMLA is hosted online on Canvas under the CC-BY-NC-SA (Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike) licensing. The need for this training was evidenced through interviews and online surveys which identified gaps in current training offerings and highlighted what skills librarians and researchers need to contribute to their RDM success. An inventory of existing courses was prepared along with a review of job description competencies. This publication outlines the outcomes of the needs assessment, inventories, and the Academy’s training unit content.
Perineal Body Length and Pelvic Organ Prolapse in Menopausal Women
Authors: Nisa Chairun , Lotisna David , Riu Deviana Soraya , T Chalid St. Maisuri 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
Objective: To determine the correlation between the perineal body length and the pelvic organ prolapse (POP) in menopausal women.
Methods: The total vaginal length (TVL), genital hiatus (GH), and perineal body (PB) length as the POP-Q component were measured at 60 menopausal women enrolled in a cross-sectional study.
Results: Menopausal women with POP have the shorter perineal body (63.3%; <3 cm) compared with menopausal women without POP (36.7%; ≥3 cm). The mean length of the perineal body in menopausal women who suffer POP 2.81 ± 0.26 cm while in women without POP is 3.23±0.17 cm. POP risk was 25 times in menopausal women with a perineal body length <3 cm compared with longer perineal body (p = 0.01; OR = 25.4; 95% CI 3.1-209.1).Conclusion: Perineal body length is a risk factor for pelvic organ prolapse in menopausal women.Keywords: perineal body, prolapse, pelvic organ prolapsed
Abstrak
Tujuan: Menentukan korelasi panjang perineal body dengan kejadian prolaps organ panggul (POP) pada perempuan menopause.
Metode: Pengukuran komponen POP-Q meliputi total vaginal length (TVL), genital hiatus (GH), dan panjang perineal body (PB) dilakukan pada 60 perempuan menopause yang dilibatkan dalam penelitian potong lintang.
Hasil: Perempuan menopause dengan POP memiliki perineal body yang lebih pendek (63,3%; <3 cm) dibandingkan dengan perempuan menopause tanpa POP (36,7%; ≥3 cm). Panjang rata-rata perineal body pada perempuan menopasue yang menderita POP 2,81 ± 0,26 cm sedangkan pada perempuan tanpa POP adalah 3,23 ± 0,17 cm. Risiko POP 25 kali pada perempuan menopause dengan panjang perineal body <3 cm dibandingkan dengan tubuh perineum yang lebih panjang (p = 0,01; OR = 25,4; 95% CI 3,1-209,1).
Kesimpulan: Panjang perineal body merupakan faktor risiko prolaps organ panggul pada perempuan menopause.
Kata kunci : perineal body, prolapsed, prolaps organ panggul
Designing Seasoning Information Systems for Processed Meat Production at PT. Aromaduta Rasaprima
Authors: Astawa I Nyoman , Sugiartawan Putu , Trisnadewi Komang 
Published: August 2019

The revolution of technology and knowledgement embarks human to resources re new their technology as easy as the can aplicate in their environment. The company the new computerized and communication technology. We could make information depends on conclution of some datas.
The best information is the conclution of some problems that could have benefits for humans to solve their environments problems and also support them to make some decision.
Infection control practices in Jimma, Ethiopia
Authors: Kenzie Madeline , Safdar Nasia , Abdissa Alemseged , Yilma Daniel , Ibrahim Shoba , Siraj Dawd 
Published: August 2019

Healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) are frequent adverse outcomes of medical care. The HAI burden in low- and middle-income countries is much higher and associated with more severe outcomes. The Systems Engineering Initiative for Patient Safety (SEIPS) model provides a framework that can be used to identify barriers and facilitators of infection control practices and evaluate interactions between structures, processes, and outcomes.
A qualitative study was done to evaluate the implementation of effective infection control practices at Jimma University Hospital in Jimma, Ethiopia. Twenty-two semi-structured interviews of hospital employees, selected by convenience sampling, were conducted to assess the five components of SEIPS framework: person, physical environment, tasks, organization and tools. The interviews were transcribed, coded for themes, and analyzed using the software Dedoose (Version 8.0.42 SocioCultural Research Consultants, Los Angeles, CA).
Staff overwhelmingly reported a shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) as a barrier to adequate infection prevention and control (IPC) practices but cited poor supply chain management versus financial resources as the cause. Most interviewees also noted unreliable water availability as an impediment for hand hygiene. Prominent facilitators of effective IPC included a manageable workload, sufficient budget, and positive individual attitude towards improving IPC. The major barriers were identified as an inconsistent and incomplete training program for employees, a lack of IPC policies, and a nurse rotation program that increases unit staff turnover.
Interventions designed to address the identified barriers include developing IPC policies and protocols, regularly scheduled IPC training, and establishing an HAI surveillance program to better identify IPC trends and track progress. Innovative interventions are needed to improve IPC practices, such as faculty training on supply chain management and utilization of simple local resources to increase hand washing practices.
FORMULAÇÃO DE BOLOS ENRIQUECIDOS COM FARINHAS PRODUZIDAS COM SUBPRODUTOS DA LARANJA
Authors: Urrutia Marianela Andrea , Ramos Amanda Gemelli , Horst Marina , Sacks Tássia , Bedin Bruna , Bernardi Daniela Miotto 
Published: August 2019

RESUMO
A maior parte da produção total de laranja no Brasil é destinada à indústria de suco, gerando subprodutos ricos em bioativos, que normalmente são descartados. Nesse contexto, o trabalho teve por objetivo desenvolver e avaliar sensorialmente, formulações de bolos fortificadas com farinhas a base de subprodutos da laranja. Assim, foram produzidas duas farinhas, uma de casca de laranja e outra de casca e bagaço de laranja, onde, a matéria prima de ambas, foi previamente desidratada em estufa de circulação e logo triturada até formar as respectivas farinhas. Posteriormente foram desenvolvidas três formulações de bolos: Formulação 1 (F1): bolo tradicional de laranja, Formulação 2 (F2): bolo de aveia fortificado com farinha de casca de laranja, Formulação 3 (F3): bolo de aveia fortificado com farinha de casca e bagaço de laranja. A análise sensorial mostrou que, F1 teve uma aceitação significativamente melhor (p<0,05) para todos os parâmetros avaliados, do que F2 e F3 que não diferiram estatisticamente (p>0,05) entre si. Tanto a aveia como a casca de laranja, apresentam características funcionais que podem enriquecer preparações nutricionalmente, porém a palatabilidade de preparações com ingredientes tradicionais se reflete em uma melhor aceitação nos consumidores.
Palavras-chave: polifenóis; limoneno; bioativos.
GROWTH on S190510g: DECam Observation Planning and Follow-up of a Distant Binary Neutron Star Merger Candidate
Authors: Andreoni Igor , Goldstein Daniel A. , Anand Shreya , Coughlin Michael W. , Singer Leo P. , Ahumada Tomás , Medford Michael , Kool Erik C. , Webb Sara , Bulla Mattia , Bloom Joshua S. , Kasliwal Mansi M. , Nugent Peter E. , Bagdasaryan Ashot , Barnes Jennifer , Cook David O. , Cooke Jeff , Duev Dmitry A. , Fremling U. Christoffer , Gatkine Pradip , Golkhou V. Zach , Kong Albert K. H. , Mahabal Ashish , Martínez-Palomera Jorge , Tao Duo , Zhang 张可 Keming 名 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
The first two months of the third Advanced LIGO and Virgo observing run (2019 April–May) showed that distant gravitational-wave (GW) events can now be readily detected. Three candidate mergers containing neutron stars (NS) were reported in a span of 15 days, all likely located more than 100 Mpc away. However, distant events such as the three new NS mergers are likely to be coarsely localized, which highlights the importance of facilities and scheduling systems that enable deep observations over hundreds to thousands of square degrees to detect the electromagnetic counterparts. On 2019 May 10 02:59:39.292 UT the GW candidate S190510g was discovered and initially classified as a binary neutron star (BNS) merger with 98% probability. The GW event was localized within an area of 3462 deg2, later refined to 1166 deg2 (90%) at a distance of 227 ± 92 Mpc. We triggered Target-of-Opportunity observations with the Dark Energy Camera (DECam), a wide-field optical imager mounted at the prime focus of the 4 m Blanco Telescope at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile. This Letter describes our DECam observations and our real-time analysis results, focusing in particular on the design and implementation of the observing strategy. Within 24 hr of the merger time, we observed 65% of the total enclosed probability of the final skymap with an observing efficiency of 94%. We identified and publicly announced 13 candidate counterparts. S190510g was reclassified 1.7 days after the merger, after our observations were completed, with a “BNS merger” probability reduced from 98% to 42% in favor of a “terrestrial classification.
The Transition from a Lognormal to a Power-law Column Density Distribution in Molecular Clouds: An Imprint of the Initial Magnetic Field and Turbulence
Authors: Auddy Sayantan , Basu Shantanu , Kudoh Takahiro 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
We introduce a theory for the development of a transitional column density ΣTP between the lognormal and the power-law forms of the probability distribution function in a molecular cloud. Our turbulent magnetohydrodynamic simulations show that the value of ΣTP increases as the strength of both the initial magnetic field and turbulence increases. We develop an analytic expression for ΣTP based on the interplay of turbulence, a (strong) magnetic field, and gravity. The transition value ΣTP scales with

, the square of the initial sonic Mach number, and β
0, the initial ratio of gas pressure to magnetic pressure. We fit the variation of ΣTP among different model clouds as a function of

or, equivalently, the square of the initial Alfvénic Mach number

. This implies that the transition value ΣTP is an imprint of cloud initial conditions and is set by turbulent compression of a magnetic cloud. Physically, the value of ΣTP denotes the boundary above which the mass-to-flux ratio becomes supercritical and gravity drives the evolution.
c-Abl–Mediated Tyrosine Phosphorylation of PARP1 Is Crucial for Expression of Proinflammatory Genes
Authors: Bohio Ameer Ali , Sattout Aman , Wang Ruoxi , Wang Ke , Sah Rajiv Kumar , Guo Xiaolan , Zeng Xianlu , Ke Yueshuang , Boldogh Istvan , Ba Xueqing 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
Poly(ADP-ribosyl)ation is a rapid and transient posttranslational protein modification mostly catalyzed by poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase-1 (PARP1). Fundamental roles of activated PARP1 in DNA damage repair and cellular response pathways are well established; however, the precise mechanisms by which PARP1 is activated independent of DNA damage, and thereby playing a role in expression of inflammatory genes, remain poorly understood. In this study, we show that, in response to LPS or TNF-α exposure, the nonreceptor tyrosine kinase c-Abl undergoes nuclear translocation and interacts with and phosphorylates PARP1 at the conserved Y829 site. Tyrosine-phosphorylated PARP1 is required for protein poly(ADP-ribosyl)ation of RelA/p65 and NF-κB–dependent expression of proinflammatory genes in murine RAW 264.7 macrophages, human monocytic THP1 cells, or mouse lungs. Furthermore, LPS-induced airway lung inflammation was reduced by inhibition of c-Abl activity. The present study elucidated a novel signaling pathway to activate PARP1 and regulate gene expression, suggesting that blocking the interaction of c-Abl with PARP1 or pharmaceutical inhibition of c-Abl may improve the outcomes of PARP1 activation-mediated inflammatory diseases.
A Novel Vaccine Strategy to Overcome Poor Immunogenicity of Avian Influenza Vaccines through Mobilization of Memory CD4 T Cells Established by Seasonal Influenza
Authors: DiPiazza Anthony T. , Fan Shufang , Rattan Ajitanuj , DeDiego Marta L. , Chaves Francisco , Neumann Gabriele , Kawaoka Yoshihiro , Sant Andrea J. 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
Avian influenza vaccines exhibit poor immunogenicity in humans. We hypothesized that one factor underlying weak B cell responses was sequence divergence between avian and seasonal influenza hemagglutinin proteins, thus limiting the availability of adequate CD4 T cell help. To test this, a novel chimeric hemagglutinin protein (cH7/3) was derived, comprised of the stem domain from seasonal H3 hemagglutinin and the head domain from avian H7. Immunological memory to seasonal influenza was established in mice, through strategies that included seasonal inactivated vaccines, Flumist, and synthetic peptides derived from the H3 stalk domain. After establishment of memory, mice were vaccinated with H7 or cH7/3 protein. The cH7/3 Ag was able to recall H3-specific CD4 T cells, and this potentiated CD4 T cell response was associated with enhanced early germinal center response and rapid elicitation of Abs to H7, including Abs specific for the H7 head domain. These results suggest that in pandemic situations, inclusion of CD4 T cell epitopes from seasonal viruses have the potential to overcome the poor immunogenicity of avian vaccines by helping B cells and conferring greater subtype-specific Ab response to viral HA.
La sociología de la educación en turismo en Uruguay: un análisis de la oferta educativa en turismo y de sus centros de investigación
Authors: Pimentel Thiago Duarte , Carvalho Fabíola Cristina Costa de , Pimentel Mariana Pereira Chaves 
Published: August 2019

Este artículo analisa la oferta educativa del turismo y su vínculo con las estructuras formales de producción de conocimiento del área, en Uruguay. Por lo tanto, se realizó una revisión sobre la sociología de la educación aplicada al turismo, así como sobre los órganos y las estructuras formales (núcleos, grupos, observatorios, centros, etc.) dedicados a la investigación en turismo. La investigación empírica, de carácter cuantitativo, ha sido basada en un survey (con apoyo del SPSS) de todos los programas de turismo existentes en el país, como la Secretaría de Educación de Uruguay. Se verificó la existencia de OET y de EFIT en las IES, por medio de sus sitios electrónicos, según protocolo de investigación desarrollado en un estudio previo por Pimentel y De Paula (2014). Los resultados muestran que hay una baja oferta formativa en turismo en Uruguay, una fuerte asimetría entre OET y EFIT, además de discrepancias internas en la oferta educativa en turismo, como la preponderancia de los programas de licenciatura, en el área temática de “economía y gestión”. La inexistencia de una OET más plural, transversal y complementaria, ayuda a explicar parcialmente la ausencia de estructuras formales de investigación en turismo.
Tres versiones de Petrarca: Modelos poéticos y modelos editoriales en el Siglo de Oro españolThree Versions of Petrarch: Poetic and Editorial Models in Spanish Golden Age
Authors: Aguilar Ignacio García 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
This article offers, from the perspective of material bibliography, a comparative analysis of Spanish translations from Petrarca's Canzoniere by Usque Hebreo (1567), Enrique Garcés (1591) and Trenado de Ayllón (1595). From their study it can be concluded that particularities of every single Canzoniere version are related to the existence of different editorial models having codified functions and senses in sixteenth-century Spanish poetry books.
Racial Calculations: Indian and Pakistani Immigrants in Houston, 1960–1980
Authors: Quraishi Uzma 
Published: August 2019

Abstract
Highly educated Indian and Pakistani immigrants arrived in boomtown Houston in the 1960s and 1970s, readily securing employment as engineers or other white-collar professionals. At the same time, they faced racism in housing, the workplace, university campuses, and restaurants. Asians were “conditionally included”—that is, accepted for their economic value but often, socially outcast. The racial calculations made by Indian and Pakistani immigrants in a rapidly internationalizing city were fraught with contradictions. They sought places and spaces where they felt tolerated, even if not completely welcomed into the fold. At the same time, they wielded their class status and ethnicity as tools by which they could both distance themselves from other racialized minorities and attempt to bypass their own racialization altogether. The experiences of immigrants of color reveals the racial architecture–-that is, those norms that upheld the structure of white privilege–-of a changing American South.
Diagnostic Accuracy of Anticarbamylated Protein Antibodies in Established Rheumatoid Arthritis: A Monocentric Cross‐Sectional Study
Authors: Erre G. L. , Mundula N. , Colombo E. , Mangoni A. A. , Sechi L. A. , Oggiano M. , Irde R. , Zinellu A. , Passiu G. , Carru C. 
Published: August 2019

ObjectiveTo evaluate the diagnostic accuracy of anticarbamylated protein antibodies (CarP), alone and in combination with traditional biomarkers (rheumatoid factor [RF] and anticitrullinated peptide antibodies [ACPA]), in established rheumatoid arthritis (RA).MethodsA commercially available enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) kit was used to assess CarP concentrations in serum samples of 200 established RA and 206 controls (115 healthy donors and 55 patients with other rheumatic diseases). Main outcome measures were sensitivity, specificity, and area under the curve (AUC; 95% confidence interval [CI]). Difference in accuracy was evaluated by comparison of the respective AUCs.ResultsA serum CarP cut‐off of 1.47 ng/ml or more differentiated patients with RA from controls with 30% sensitivity, 97.1% specificity, and good accuracy (AUC[95%CI] = 0.83[0.79‐0.86], P < 0.0001). However, it showed moderate diagnostic accuracy in seronegative RA patients: sensitivity 17.9%, specificity 96.9%, and AUC (95% CI) = 0.69 (0.63‐0.75). The diagnostic accuracy of CarP_ACPA and CarP_RF combinations was significantly superior to that of ACPA and RF alone (P < 0.0001 and P = 0.015, respectively), but not to that of ACPA_RF combination (P = 0.089) In addition, the CarP_ACPA_RF combination did not improve the diagnostic accuracy of the ACPA_RF combination (AUC mean difference [95% CI] = 0.006 [−0.001 to 0.015], P = 0.10). The number of positive autoantibodies (0, 1, 2, or 3) was not significantly associated with moderate‐severe disease (Disease Activity Score‐28 [DAS‐28] > 3.2) in adjusted multiple regression analysis.ConclusionCarP has good diagnostic accuracy in established RA but not in seronegative RA. The addition of CarP to ACPA and RF alone or in combination does not significantly enhance the diagnostic accuracy of ACPA_RF combination.
Plant‐Inspired Pyrogallol‐Containing Functional Materials
Authors: Shin Mikyung , Park Eunsook , Lee Haeshin 
Published: August 2019

AbstractPyrogallol‐containing molecules are ubiquitous in the plant kingdom. The chemical synthesis of these molecules remains challenging. Thus, they are obtained via purification from heterogeneous mixtures of plant extracts. Previous studies have focused on their biological roles, such as antioxidants. Additionally, the molecules are used as ink colorants and in tanning processes for leather. Recently, many disciplines have paid attention to adhesiveness of pyrogallol‐containing molecules, including the control of interface properties in energy storage/generation and medical devices, as well as the changes in wettability related to membrane technologies. In particular, pyrogallol‐containing molecules act as “molecular glues,” binding to virtually all biomacromolecules, for example, DNA/RNA, soluble proteins, insoluble extracellular matrices, and peptides. Furthermore, the cohesion of pyrogallol by forming pyrogallol‐to‐pyrogallol covalent bonds is useful for the preparation of bulk hydrogels and thin films. The content of this review focuses on interactions with biomacromolecules used as molecular glues, used as modifiers in material‐independent surface chemistry, and applied as chemical moieties to form covalent linkages to fabricate hydrogels and related biomaterials. Future perspectives include the development of new pyrogallol‐containing materials, the understanding of chirality in adhesion, and the improvement of the mechanical stability for applications in various biomedical, energy, and industrial devices.
Nanocellulose for Sensing Applications
Authors: Nguyen Long H. , Naficy Sina , Chandrawati Rona , Dehghani Fariba 
Published: August 2019

AbstractNanocellulose market is estimated to be worth $660 million by 2023. Rapid advances in nanotechnology and material sciences have facilitated investigation of nanocellulose, giving rise to their emergence as desirable biomaterials. There has been substantial research undertaken on the applications of nanocellulose in various fields such as renewable energy, electronics, environment, food agriculture, biomedical, and healthcare. More recent attention has focused on the applications of nanocellulose in sensor domain. Here, the recent developments of nanocellulose with more focus on cellulose nanocrystals in sensing applications are highlighted and discussed in detail.