bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Le temps suspendu du divorce : travail psychique de gestion des pertes ambiguës et construction des nouvelles appartenances
Authors: D’Amore Salvatore 
Published: October 2018

La séparation, bien que de plus en plus fréquente, reste une transition critique. Un cortège de pertes relationnelles suit cet évènement et dans certaines situations, le temps familial peut se cristalliser autour de l’impossibilité de reproduire une identité perdue et de recréer des nouvelles appartenances.	À l’aide de la méthode des sculptures du temps employée dans la prise en charge thérapeutique d’une famille divorçante, nous explorerons la pertinence du lien entre pertes relationnelles et temps suspendu.	L’analyse de cas fait émerger l’importance d’un travail analogique et narratif avec les patients et leurs familles afin de pouvoir gérer l’ambiguïté des pertes et de redynamiser temps subjectif et familial.	Cette perspective semble être porteuse pour le travail avec toute famille et en particulier avec certaines nouvelles familles qui ont connu beaucoup de ruptures et qui n’arrivent pas à établir des projets pour leur futur.
Construire la cohésion familiale : les relations coparentales dans les familles recomposées
Authors: Favez Nicolas , Widmer Éric D. , Doan Minh-Thuy , Tissot Hervé 
Published: October 2018

Une relation coparentale soutenante est au cœur de la cohésion familiale, celle-ci constituant un contexte de développement favorable pour l’enfant. Nous connaissons encore peu la relation coparentale entre parent gardien, souvent la mère, et son nouveau partenaire dans les familles recomposées, et en quoi cette relation ressemble (ou non) à la relation coparentale entre mère et père. L’étude présentée dans cet article s’est intéressée aux comportements coparentaux rapportés par les mères dans des familles recomposées et dans des familles de première union. Trois dimensions coparentales ont été prises en compte : la promotion de l’unité familiale, le dénigrement et les conflits. Les mères (N = 300) ont évalué par questionnaire leur relation coparentale, ainsi que leur modèle d’attachement et leur satisfaction conjugale. La moitié de ces mères vivaient en famille recomposée avec au moins un enfant entre 5 et 13 ans issu d’une union précédente ; l’autre moitié vivait dans une famille de première union avec un enfant de la même tranche d’âge. Les résultats montrent que les relations coparentales ont des caractéristiques similaires dans les deux types de familles, mais qu’il y a également des différences qui sont importantes à prendre en compte, notamment dans le travail clinique avec des parents qui ont reconstitué une nouvelle famille.
Après la séparation… Comment aider les enfants placés en institution à garder un sentiment de continuité ?
Authors: Catry Carole , Dubus Constance 
Published: October 2018

Nous témoignons dans cet article de notre travail clinique en consultation avec des enfants et des adolescents placés, ainsi que de notre approche avec leurs parents et les institutions. Ces suivis sont à géométrie variable, en termes de fréquence, de participants et d’outils utilisés. Nous adaptons notre dispositif en fonction des particularités de chacune des situations.	Nos interventions visent à aider l’enfant à se bâtir une sécurité interne afin de bien grandir. Nous travaillons à instaurer une continuité au travers des discontinuités et avons pour but d’aider l’enfant à se construire une représentation de son histoire qui fasse sens pour lui. Ce type d’accompagnement doit être pensé sur le long terme. Quand un réel partenariat se met en place avec les parents et les institutions, le travail est alors plus efficient. Il nécessite donc de la patience et du tissage pour obtenir une bonne alliance de soins.
Intervention, conception et transformations : Comment construire une prévention durable des TMS ?
Authors: Ciccone Elodie , Cuvelier Lucie , Decortis Françoise , Bationo-Tillon Anne 
Published: October 2018

Cet article a pour but de participer aux réflexions sur le rôle de l’ergonome dans l’intervention en entreprise. Il présente une intervention-formation relative à la prévention de la pénibilité et des TMS au travail. Cette intervention, menée comme une conduite de projet, s’est basée sur l’adoption de principes fondamentaux pour l’ergonomie dite centrée sur l’activité (Daniellou & Rabardel, 2005). Ces principes portent sur (1) la conception et la pérennisation des démarches de prévention durable, (2) la conduite et l’efficacité des interventions en ergonomie. Sur la base de ce corps de connaissances et de nos pratiques d’intervention antérieures, nous postulons que la mobilisation des acteurs et la transformation des représentations/perceptions sur le travail et la santé participent à l’augmentation du pouvoir d’agir des acteurs en matière de prévention. Ces principes sont illustrés et discutés à partir des résultats d’une intervention menée dans un abattoir de canards.
Expanding the Occupational Therapy Role to Support Transitions From Work to Retirement for People With Progressive Health Conditions
Authors: Brown Cara L. 
Published: October 2018

AbstractOccupational therapists have an established and important role in helping people work while living with an illness or a disability. Although workplace accommodations and rehabilitation efforts can extend paid work for workers with progressive health conditions, the reality is that these populations often cease work earlier in the life trajectory than expected. Evidence suggests that transitioning out of paid work is difficult for people with disabilities. For example, factors such as poor health, low income, and involuntary retirement put people with multiple sclerosis at risk for poor adjustment. Given society’s emphasis on paid work, the transition to unpaid work has received little attention. Occupational therapy practitioners are well positioned to contribute to enhancing the quality of life of people in work-cessation transitions who are not of traditional retirement age.
Contrasting biosphere responses to hydrometeorological extremes: revisiting the 2010 western Russian heatwave
Authors: Flach Milan , Sippel Sebastian , Gans Fabian , Bastos Ana , Brenning Alexander , Reichstein Markus , Mahecha Miguel D. 
Published: October 2018

Abstract. Combined droughts and heatwaves are among those compound extreme events that induce severe impacts on the terrestrial biosphere and human health. A record breaking hot and dry compound event hit western Russia in summer 2010 (Russian heatwave, RHW). Events of this kind are relevant from a hydrometeorological perspective, but are also interesting from a biospheric point of view because of their impacts on ecosystems, e.g., reductions in the terrestrial carbon storage. Integrating both perspectives might facilitate our knowledge about the RHW. We revisit the RHW from both a biospheric and a hydrometeorological perspective. We apply a recently developed multivariate anomaly detection approach to a set of hydrometeorological variables, and then to multiple biospheric variables relevant to describe the RHW. One main finding is that the extreme event identified in the hydrometeorological variables leads to multidirectional responses in biospheric variables, e.g., positive and negative anomalies in gross primary production (GPP). In particular, the region of reduced summer ecosystem production does not match the area identified as extreme in the hydrometeorological variables. The reason is that forest-dominated ecosystems in the higher latitudes respond with unusually high productivity to the RHW. Furthermore, the RHW was preceded by an anomalously warm spring, which leads annually integrated to a partial compensation of 54 % (36 % in the preceding spring, 18 % in summer) of the reduced GPP in southern agriculturally dominated ecosystems. Our results show that an ecosystem-specific and multivariate perspective on extreme events can reveal multiple facets of extreme events by simultaneously integrating several data streams irrespective of impact direction and the variables' domain. Our study exemplifies the need for robust multivariate analytic approaches to detect extreme events in both hydrometeorological conditions and associated biosphere responses to fully characterize the effects of extremes, including possible compensatory effects in space and time.
Joint analysis of coastal altimetry and high-frequency (HF) radar data: observability of seasonal and mesoscale ocean dynamics in the Bay of Biscay
Authors: Manso-Narvarte Ivan , Caballero Ainhoa , Rubio Anna , Dufau Claire , Birol Florence 
Published: October 2018

Abstract. Land-based coastal high-frequency (HF) radar systems provide operational measurements of
coastal surface currents (within 1–3 m depth) with high spatial
(300 m–10 km) and temporal (≤1 h) sampling resolutions, while the
near-continuous altimetry missions provide information, from 1993 until today,
on geostrophic currents in the global ocean with typical along-track and
temporal sampling resolutions of >7 km and >9 days, respectively. During
the last years, the altimetry community has made a step forward in improving
these data in the coastal area, where the data present lower quality than in
the open ocean. The combination of HF radar and altimetry measurements arises
as a promising strategy to improve the continuous monitoring of the coastal
area (e.g. by expanding the measurements made by HF radars to adjacent areas
covered by the altimetry or by validating/confirming improvements brought by
specific coastal algorithms or new altimeter missions). A first step towards
this combination is the comparison of both data sets in overlapping areas. In this study, a HF radar system and two Jason-2 satellite altimetry
products with different processing are compared over the period from
1 January 2009 to 24 July 2015. The results provide an evaluation of the
performance of different coastal altimetry data sets within the study area
and a better understanding of the ocean variability contained in the
HF radar and altimetry data sets. Both observing systems detect the main
mesoscale processes within the study area (the Iberian Poleward Current and
mesoscale eddies), and the highest correlations between radar and altimetry
(up to 0.64) occur in the slope where the Iberian Poleward Current
represents a significant part of the variability in the circulation.
Besides, the use of an Ekman model, to add the wind-induced current
component to the altimetry-derived geostrophic currents, increases the
agreement between both data sets (increasing the correlation by around 10 %).
Reducing Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Palsy in Obese Patients in the Beach Chair Position: Effect of a Standardized Positioning and Padding Protocol
Authors: Levy Benjamin J. , Tauberg Brandon M. , Holtzman Ari J. , Gruson Konrad I. 
Published: October 2018

Introduction:
To report on the effectiveness of a standardized patient positioning and padding protocol in reducing lateral femoral cutaneous nerve (LFCN) palsy in obese patients who have undergone shoulder surgery in the beach chair position.

Methods:
We retrospectively reviewed the medical records of 400 consecutive patients with a body mass index (BMI) of ≥30 kg/m2 who underwent either open or arthroscopic shoulder surgery in the beach chair position by a single surgeon. Before June 2013, all patients were placed in standard beach chair positioning with no extra padding. After June 2013, patients had foam padding placed over their thighs underneath a wide safety strap and underneath the abdominal pannus. Flexion at the waist was minimized, and reverse Trendelenburg was used to position the shoulder appropriately. Patient demographic and surgical data, including age, sex, weight, BMI, presence of diabetes, procedure duration, American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) grade, and anesthesia type (general, regional, regional/general) were recorded. Symptoms of LFCN palsy were specifically elicited postoperatively in a prospective fashion and identified clinically by focal pain, numbness, and/or tingling over the anterolateral thigh.

Results:
The median age was 58.0 years, and the study consisted of 142 male (36%) and 258 female (64%) subjects. Five cases (3.6%) of LFCN palsy occurred with conventional beach chair positioning, and a single case (0.4%) occurred with the standardized positioning and padding technique (P = 0.02). Median age, sex, presence of diabetes, median BMI, surgery type, and surgical time were not significantly different between the patients who did and did not develop LFCN palsy. All cases resolved completely within 6 months.

Discussion:
The occurrence of LFCN palsy following shoulder surgery in the beach chair position remains uncommon, even among obese patients. Use of a standardized positioning and padding protocol for obese patients in the beach chair position reduced the prevalence of LFCN palsy.

Level of Evidence:
Level III (prognostic)
Perioperative predictors for post-prostatectomy urinary incontinence in prostate cancer patients following robotic-assisted radical prostatectomy: Long-term results of a Canadian prospective cohort
Authors: Rajih Emad , Meskawi Malek , Alenizi Abdullah M. , Zorn Kevin C. , Alnazari Mansour , Zanaty Marc , Alhathal Naif , El-Hakim Assaad 
Published: October 2018

Introduction: We aimed to report the impact of perioperative factors that have not been well-studied on continence recovery following robotic-assisted radical prostatectomy (RARP).
Methods: We analyzed data of 322 men with localized prostate cancer who underwent RARP between October 2006 and May 2015 in a single Canadian centre. All patients were assessed at one, three, six, 12, and 24 months after surgery. We evaluated risk factors for post-prostatectomy urinary incontinence from a prospectively collected database in multivariate Cox regression analysis. The primary endpoint was continence, defined as 0 pad usage per day.
Results: 0-pad continence rates were 126/322 (39%), 187/321 (58%), 222/312 (71%), 238/294 (80%), and 233/257 (91%) at one, three, six, 12, and 24 months, respectively. Bladder neck preservation (hazard ratio [HR] 0.71; 95% confidence interval [CI] 0.5–0.99; p=0.04), and prostate size (HR 0.99; 95% CI 0.98–0.99; p=0.02) were independent predictors of continence recovery after RARP. Smoking at time of surgery predicted delayed continence recovery on multivariate analysis (HR 1.42; 95% CI 1.01–1.99; p=0.04). Neurovascular bundles preservation was associated with continence recovery after 24 months. No statistically significant correlation was found with other variables, such as age, body mass index, Charlson comorbidity index, preoperative oncological baseline parameters, presence of median lobe, or thermal energy use.
Conclusions: Our results confirmed known predictors of postprostatectomy incontinence (PPI), namely bladder neck resection and large prostate volume. Noteworthy, cigarette smoking at the time of RARP was found to be a possible independent risk factor for PPI. This study is hypothesis-generating.
The effect of race on survival after local therapy in metastatic prostate cancer patients
Authors: Mazzone Elio , Bandini Marco , Preisser Felix , Nazzani Sebastiano , Tian Zhe , Abdollah Firas , Soulieres Denis , Graefen Markus , Montorsi Francesco , Shariat Shahrokh , Saad Fred , Briganti Alberto , Karakiewicz Pierre I. 
Published: October 2018

Introduction: Local therapy (LT) may offer a survival advantage in highly select, newly diagnosed metastatic prostate cancer (mPCa) patients. However, it is unknown whether the benefits vary in Caucasian vs. African American (AA) patients.
Methods: Within the Surveillance Epidemiology and End Results (SEER) database (2004–2014), we focused on Caucasians and AA patients with newly diagnosed mPCa treated with LT: radical prostatectomy (RP) and brachytherapy (RT). Endpoints consisted of cancer-specific mortality (CSM) and overall mortality (OM). Kaplan-Meier analyses and multivariable Cox regression models tested for racial difference in CSM and OM.
Results: Between 2004 and 2014, we identified 408 (77.2%) Caucasians and 121 (22.8%) AAs with newly diagnosed mPCa treated with LT: RP (n=357) or RT (n=172). According to race, when LT is defined as RP, Caucasian patients had a significantly longer survival vs. AA patients: CSM-free survival 123 vs. 63 months (p=0.004) and OM-free survival 108 vs. 46 months (p=0.002). The CSM and OM benefits were confirmed in multivariable analyses (hazard ratio [HR] 0.56, p=0.01 for CSM; HR 0.60, p=0.01 for OM). However, no differences in CSM or OM were recorded according to race when LT consisted of RT.
Conclusions: Our results indicate that race is not associated with difference in survival after LT in mPCa patients. However, when focusing on RP-treated patients, Caucasian race is associated with higher CSM and OM rates relative to AA race. This racial difference does not apply to RT. Our findings should be considered in future prospective trials for the purpose of preplanned stratification according to race.
Meer invloed en zeggenschap? Koop een eiland!
Authors: Messemaker Thea 
Published: October 2018

More influence and control? Buy an island!
Democracy means the voice of the people. Democratic renewal means that the voice of the people is not static. Look at ostracism among the Ancient Greeks: could one imagine that it would not exist forever? Still the voice of the people, men and women, would sound different and clearer than it would if it were based on ostracism. Over the centuries change always appears to be the constant, also in democracy, for example in the democratic renewal we have been calling ‘citizen participation’. Bottom-up citizen participation originated in the 1980s, mostly in urban renewal, and was legitimized top-down in 1993 in the Dutch parliament through the Willems motion. During the past decade increasingly more instruments for citizen participation have been developed from the bottom up. This development aims for self-management, with instruments like neighbourhood rights and the right to challenge. It goes down in history under the name of ‘localism’. In this essay the author is looking for localism on the special Scottish island Gigha, which is part of the Argyll and Bute Council.
Isomorphism and Corporate Social Responsibility of Companies in the Sustainability Index of BM&FBovespa
Authors: Da Silva Daniel Cargnin , Martignago Graciella , Xavier Wlamir Gonçalves , Sehnem Simone 
Published: October 2018

Objective: Our objective was to verify the existence of isomorphism within actions aimed at Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) of companies in the Sustainability Index (ISE) of BM FBovespa. Method: In this qualitative research study, we completed a content analysis of sustainability reports and information from the official websites of ISE companies. Originality / Relevance: Past studies related corporate social responsibility and isomorphism and analyzed them as the motivation and influence for the presentation of sustainability reports. However, these studies have failed to identify whether there is isomorphism in Corporate Social Responsibility actions. Results: When reviewing all private Brazilian companies, the financial institutions sector was the one that presented the most isomorphic processes. We also verified that multinational companies suffer limited isomorphic pressures; additionally, no isomorphism was verified in companies that have the state as the majority partner. Theoretical / methodological contributions: This research contributes to the study of the process of isomorphism in relation to Corporate Social Responsibility, by analyzing data divulged by the companies (verifying similarities of the adopted actions).
Impression Products, Inc. v. Lexmark International, Inc.: Is US Supreme Court's Ruling A Pointer To Indian Patent Law On Parallel Imports?
Authors: Sharma Dinesh Kumar 
Published: October 2018

This article attempts to look at the recent significant 7-1 ruling dated May 30, 2017 handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States in Impression Products, Inc. v. Lexmark International, Inc. 581 US _(2017) to see if it can help shed some light on the true scope and import of the Indian patent law on the so-called "parallel imports" i.e. Section 107A(b) of the Patents Act, 1970 (as amended), and in particular to see if it embodies the so-called doctrine of "international exhaustion" and if yes, does it cover within its sweep a possibility of "conditional sale" so as not to erode the principle of "exhaustion"?
Executive functioning is preserved in healthy young adults under acute sleep restriction
Authors: Schaedler Thais , Santos Jefferson Souza , Vincenzi Roberta Almeida , Pereira Sofia Isabel Ribeiro , Louzada Fernando Mazzilli 
Published: October 2018

Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate if a partial morning or evening sleep restriction protocol could affect executive functioning in healthy young adults.
Methods: Participants were assigned to one of three groups: control (n=18), in which participants maintained their habitual sleep/wake cycle; morning restriction (n=17), in which volunteers terminated sleep approximately three hours earlier than the usual on the experimental night, and evening restriction (n=13), in which volunteers initiated sleep approximately three hours later than the usual on the experimental night. On the day of the experiment, they performed the Stroop Test, the Go-NoGo Test and the Iowa Gambling Task (IGT).
Results: When compared to the control group, neither morning nor evening sleep-restricted individuals displayed any significant deficits in: a) selective attention as assessed by the interference index (H=3.38;p=0.18) and time to performed the interference card (H=2.61; p=0.27) on the Stroop test; b) motor response inhibition as assessed by number of false alarms (H=0.8;p=0.67) on the Go-NoGo Test; and c) in decision-making as assessed by total won (H=2.64; p=0.26) and number of selected advantageous cards (H=4.43; p=0.11) on the IGT.
Conclusion: These findings suggest that the ability to pay attention, inhibit a motor response and make decisions is preserved following approximately 3 hours of sleep restriction, regardless of its timing (in the morning or in the evening).
Scientific production of Brazilian speech language pathologists in sleep medicine
Authors: Corrêa Camila de Castro , Kayamori Fabiane , Weber Silke Anna Theresa , Bianchini Esther Mandelbaum Gonçalves 
Published: October 2018

Introduction: Previous diagnosis and intervention in patients with sleep-disordered breathing involves several health professionals. Speech-Language and Hearing Sciences (SLHS) performance has been solidified through scientific production.
Objective: To describe the inclusion of Brazilian Speech-Language Pathologists (SLP) in the field of sleep disorders, through the description of studies, scientific publications and participation in scientific events.
Data Synthesis: A search and an analysis of the Brazilian SLP publications in the field of sleep disorders were carried out, including articles, monographs, dissertations, thesis and abstracts published in annals of events. The databases Lilacs, SciELO, Pubmed, Google Scholar tool and Lattes platform were accessed, with final search in January 2018. The analysis consisted of a description of the year of publication, type of publication, area of the SLHS, place of publication and/or event. 40 articles were found in national and international journals, from 1999 to 2017. In relation to publications in books, one book about the subject was published in 2009 and eight chapters of books were published. In the monograph format, 21 studies were carried out, there are 13 dissertations and eight thesis. A total of 151 abstracts were published in annals of scientific events, from 2001 to 2017 and 63 lectures were conducted by SLP.
Conclusion: The inclusion of Brazilian SLP in the area of sleep disorders has been supported by scientific publications in the format of articles in national and international journals, monographs, thesis, dissertations, books and publications in event annals.