bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Validation of the First Year Inventory–Lite as a Short Screening Tool for Infants at Risk for Autism
Authors: Chen Yun-Ju 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
The First Year Inventory–Lite is a brief parent-report measure created to reduce the clinical burden of a longer screening tool for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Twenty-five items related to social–communication and sensory–regulatory functions were examined to develop cut points predictive of ASD outcomes at age 3.
Primary Author and Speaker: Yun-Ju Chen
Contributing Authors: John H. Sideris, Linda R. Watson, Elizabeth R. Crais, Lauren Turner-Brown, Grace T. Baranek
Parental Feeding Practices and Perceptions of Feeding Issues of Their Children With History of Prematurity in the First 2 Years of Life
Authors: Howe Tsu-Hsin 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study investigated parental feeding practices and perceived feeding issues of their low-birthweight, premature infants during the first 2 yr of life. Results show that preterm infants not only started supplemental food much later but also experienced limited food variation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Tsu-Hsin Howe
Contributing Authors: Ching-Fan Sheu, Tien-Ni Wang
Informal Leadership in the Clinical Setting: Occupational Therapist Perspectives
Authors: Heard Clark Patrick 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This novel qualitative research considered participation in the role of informal leader for 10 occupational therapists in Ontario, Canada. A qualitative analysis supports understanding the role and its unique clinical contribution. Recommendations for curriculum and professional support are provided.
Primary Author and Speaker: Clark Patrick Heard
Contributing Authors: Jared Scott, Emily Van Der Kamp, Tanisha McGinn, Amjad Yahia
Health Self-Management in College Students: An Exploratory Study
Authors: Schwartz Jaclyn 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
We used a mixed methods approach to explore the experiences of college students with chronic health conditions. Students demonstrated poor performance of self-management occupations, which limited their health and functional outcomes. Occupational therapy’s role in primary care for college students is discussed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jaclyn Schwartz
Contributing Authors: Erin Reimer, Emily Slayton, Lori Karlin
Exploring the Role of Occupational Therapy in Addressing Sleep Among Older Adults in Institutionalized Settings
Authors: Walker Beth Ann , Al-Anzi Jasmine , Doebler Kimberly , Elijah Michaela , Roelle Michelle , Tran Loc 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
A thematic synthesis of evidence exploring the role of occupational therapy in addressing sleep among older adults in institutionalized settings revealed the importance of addressing environmental adaptations, napping and sleep restrictions, sleep patterns, and professional education.
Primary Author and Speaker: Beth Ann Walker
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jasmine Al-Anzi, Kimberly Doebler, Michaela Elijah, Michelle Roell, Loc Tran
Resilience Through Adaptive Recreation in Stroke Survivors: A Biopsychosocial Approach
Authors: Nagata Nicole , Terrill Alexandra , Kirby Anne , Loosle Gareth , Giles Sarah 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability resulting in consequences for health and well-being. There is a need for evidence-based interventions to enhance resilience in stroke survivors. Adaptive recreation may provide opportunities to cultivate physical, psychological, and social resilience.
Primary Author and Speaker: Nicole Nagata
Additional Authors and Speakers: Alexandra Terrill, Anne Kirby, Gareth Loosle, and Sarah Giles
Contributing Authors: Steven Bell, Steven Edgley, Jackie Einerson
Defining the Needs of Elder Ex-Offenders Integrating Into the Community
Authors: Muñoz Jaime Phillip , Miller Moira , Wang Yinao 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study generated occupational profiles of elder ex-offenders to define their goals, prioritized roles, performance abilities, health concerns, and patterns of community engagement. Comprehensive occupational therapy assessment can delineate the challenges to occupational adaptation of elder ex-offenders.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jaime Phillip Muñoz
Additional Authors and Speakers: Moira Miller, Yinao Wang
Quantifying Sensory Function Associated With Idiopathic Toe Walking in Children
Authors: Chu Virginia 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This ongoing study is examining sensory functions in children with idiopathic toe walking (ITW) to establish a framework to detect sensory differences that underlie ITW. Identifying sensory functions that underpin toe walking is a valuable contribution to the development of targeted treatments for ITW.
Primary Author and Speaker: Virginia Chu
Exploring the Role of Occupational Therapy With Women Leaving the Sex Industry
Authors: Ecklund Emily , Arana Jacqueline , Henning Lindsey , Lopez Jacqueline , Patel Rikita , Varnell Jennifer 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Women leaving the sex industry suffer many social–emotional and physical repercussions as a result of working in the industry, which can hinder occupational engagement. There is a role for occupational therapy to provide services that help promote engagement in meaningful, empowering occupations.
Primary Author and Speaker: Emily Ecklund
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jacqueline Arana, Lindsey Henning, Jacqueline Lopez, Rikita Patel, Jennifer Varnell
Contributing Authors: Emily Haus, Heather Javaherian
Development and Psychometric Testing of the Functional Simulated Technology Tasks
Authors: Cardell Beth , Kowalchik Krista 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Increased use of technology in daily life demands that occupational therapy practitioners include technology in the assessment of performance skills. The Functional Simulated Technology Tasks was developed to assess executive function. This study reports on validity testing of two online tasks.
Primary Author and Speaker: Beth Cardell
Additional Authors and Speakers: Krista Kowalchik
Contributing Authors: Lorie Richards
Interrater and Test–Retest Reliability of the Sensory Integration Clinical Observations
Authors: May-Benson Teresa 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study examined the interrater and test–retest reliability of the Sensory Integration Clinical Observations. Excellent reliability at the .96 level suggests that this measure is useful for research and clinical purposes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Teresa May-Benson
Contributing Authors: Alison Teasdale
Stroke Survivors’ Perception of Quality of Life and How Occupational Therapists Are Addressing It
Authors: Bayona Claribell , Bondoc Salvador 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Occupational therapy can play an integral role in improving the quality of life (QOL) of stroke survivors. This study shows how the use of interviews can best capture perceptions of QOL and how client-centered practice can lead to a positive perception of the occupational therapy profession and optimize functional outcomes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Claribell Bayona
Additional Authors and Speakers: Salvador Bondoc
Contributing Authors: Steve Van Lew
Link between the North Atlantic Oscillation and the surface mass balance components of the Greenland Ice Sheet under preindustrial and last interglacial climates: a study with a coupled global circulation model
Authors: Ramos Buarque Silvana , Salas y Melia David 
Published: November 2018

Abstract. The relationship between the surface mass balance (SMB) components
(accumulation and melting) of the Greenland Ice Sheet (GrIS) and the North
Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) is examined from numerical simulations performed
with a new atmospheric stretched grid configuration of the Centre National de
Recherches Météorologiques Coupled Model (CNRM-CM) version 5.2 under
three periods: preindustrial climate, a warm phase (early Eemian,
130 ka BP) and a cool phase (late Eemian, 115 ka BP) of the last
interglacial. The horizontal grid of the atmospheric component of CNRM-CM5.2
is stretched from the tilted pole on Baffin Bay (72∘ N,
65∘ W) in order to obtain a higher spatial resolution on Greenland.
The correlation between simulated SMB anomalies averaged over Greenland and
the NAO index is weak in winter and significant in summer (about 0.6 for the
three periods). In summer, spatial correlations between the NAO index and SMB
components display different patterns from one period to another. These
differences are analyzed in terms of the respective influence of the positive
and negative phases of the NAO on accumulation and melting. Accumulation in
south Greenland is significantly correlated with the positive (negative)
phase of the NAO in a warm (cold) climate. Under preindustrial and
115 ka BP climates, melting along the margins is more correlated with the
positive phase of the NAO than with its negative phase, whereas at
130 ka BP it is more correlated with the negative phase of the NAO in north
and northeast Greenland.
Evaluation of 17 microsatellite markers for parentage testing and individual identification of domestic yak (Bos grunniens)
Authors: Pei Jie , Bao Pengjia , Chu Min , Liang Chunnian , Ding Xuezhi , Wang Hongbo , Wu Xiaoyun , Guo Xian , Yan Ping 
Published: November 2018

Background
Yak (Bos grunniens) is the most important domestic animal for people living at high altitudes. Yak ordinarily feed by grazing, and this behavior impacts the accuracy of the pedigree record because it is difficult to control mating in grazing yak. This study aimed to evaluate the pedigree system and individual identification in polled yak.

Methods
A total of 71 microsatellite loci were selected from the literature, mostly from the studies on cattle. A total of 35 microsatellite loci generated excellent PCR results and were evaluated for the parentage testing and individual identification of 236 unrelated polled yaks. A total of 17 of these 35 microsatellite loci had polymorphic information content (PIC) values greater than 0.5, and these loci were in Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium without linkage disequilibrium.

Results
Using multiplex PCR, capillary electrophoresis, and genotyping, very high exclusion probabilities were obtained for the combined core set of 17 loci. The exclusion probability (PE) for one candidate parent when the genotype of the other parent is not known was 0.99718116. PE for one candidate parent when the genotype of the other parent is known was 0.99997381. PE for a known candidate parent pair was 0.99999998. The combined PEI (PE for identity of two unrelated individuals) and PESI (PE for identity of two siblings) were >0.99999999 and 0.99999899, respectively. These findings indicated that the combination of 17 microsatellite markers could be useful for efficient and reliable parentage testing and individual identification in polled yak.

Discussion
Many microsatellite loci have been investigated for cattle paternity testing. Nevertheless, these loci cannot be directly applied to yak identification because the two bovid species have different genomic sequences and organization. A total of 17 loci were selected from 71 microsatellite loci based on efficient amplification, unambiguous genotyping, and high PIC values for polled yaks, and were suitable for parentage analysis in polled yak populations.
INFORMAÇÕES EM SAÚDE: UM ESTUDO DA LEGISLAÇÃO BRASILEIRA
Authors: Cruz Jorge Alberto 
Published: November 2018

Resumo:
Esta pesquisa teve como objetivo, questionar o prazo de 20 anos, estabelecido pela resolução 1821/2007 do Conselho Federal de Medicina (CFM), para a guarda do Prontuário de Pacientes (PP). Defende-se a ideia de que o PP apresenta valor secundário e é de interesse público e social, sendo assim, deve ser tratado como documentação de guarda permanente. Os dados foram coletados com a aplicação de entrevistas, analise da bibliografia e da legislação brasileira referente ao PP. Conclui-se que existe a necessidade de um prazo maior para guarda desta tipologia documental e que o PP, antes, entendido como um documento comum no registro das informações clínicas referentes a um paciente, apresenta usos que transcendem o âmbito hospitalar e favorecem toda a sociedade.
EXPEDIENTE
Authors: Tude de Sá Alzira Gondim 
Published: November 2018

Presidente do Comitê Editorial
Lídia Maria Batista Brandão Toutain

Editor
Lídia Maria Batista Brandão Toutain
Alzira Gondim Tude de Sá, UFBA/ICI

Editor Executivo
Sérgio Franklin, UFBA/ICI, Brasil

Normalização
Kátia Rodrigues Oliveira, UFBA
Maria Isabel Sousa barreiras, UFBA, Brasil

Consultora Editorial
Flavia Goulart Mota Garcia Rosa, UFBA, Brasil

Consultor de TI
Rodrigo França Meirelles, UFBA, Brasil

Conselho Editorial Nacional
Dulce Amélia B. Neves, Universidade Federal da Paraíba
Elmira Luzia Melo Soares Simeão, UnB, Brasil
Hélio Kuramoto, IBICT, Estados Unidos da América do Norte
Luis Fernando Sayão, CNEN/CIN
Luis Milanesi, ECA
Maria Regina Marteleto, IBICT/ECO/UFRJ, Brasil
Marilene Lobo Abreu
Nanci Oddone, ICI
Rosali Fernandez de Souza, UFF
Ursula Blattmann, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brasil
Conselho Editorial Internacional
José António Frías, Universidad de Salamanca, Espanha
Margarida Medeiros, Portugal
Miguel Ángel Márdero Arellano, IBICT, Brasil
Moreiro González José Antonio, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Espanha
Peter Burke, Reino Unido

Colaborador Científico
Henriette Ferreira Gomes, UFBA, Brasil
Patterns of gray matter alterations in migraine and restless legs syndrome
Authors: Yang Fu‐Chi , Chou Kun‐Hsien , Lee Pei‐Lin , Yin Jiu‐Haw , Chen Shao‐Yuan , Kao Hung‐Wen , Sung Yueh‐Feng , Chou Chung‐Hsing , Tsai Chia‐Kuang , Tsai Chia‐Lin , Lin Ching‐Po , Lee Jiunn‐Tay 
Published: November 2018

AbstractObjectivesMigraine and restless legs syndrome (RLS) are often comorbid and share elements of pathology; however, their neuroanatomical underpinnings are poorly understood. This study aimed to identify patterns of gray matter volume (GMV) alteration specific to and common among patients with RLS, migraine, and comorbid migraine and RLS.MethodsHigh‐resolution T1‐weighted images were acquired from 116 subjects: 27 RLS patients, 22 migraine patients, 22 patients with comorbid migraine and RLS, and 45 healthy controls. Direct group comparisons and conjunction analysis were first used to localize the distinct and shared neural signatures of migraine and RLS. We also investigated whether the shared neural signature could be replicated in an additional comorbid migraine/RLS group.ResultsCompared with healthy controls, migraine patients showed GMV changes in the lateral occipital cortex, cerebellum, frontal pole, and middle frontal gyrus (MFG), and RLS patients showed GMV changes in the thalamus, middle temporal gyrus, anterior cingulate cortex, insular cortex, and MFG. In migraine, compared with RLS, GMV differences were found in the precuneus, lateral occipital and occipital fusiform cortex, superior frontal and precentral gyri, and cerebellum. Conjunction analyses for these disorders showed altered GMV in the MFG, also found in patients with comorbid migraine and RLS. The GMV of the MFG also correlated with sleep quality in patients with comorbid migraine and RLS.InterpretationMigraine and RLS are characterized by shared and distinctive neuroanatomical characteristics, with a specific role of the MFG. These findings may be related to shared pathophysiology of these two distinct disorders.
Risk of Ocular Anomalies in Children Exposed In Utero to Antimalarials: A Systematic Literature Review
Authors: Gaffar Rouan , Pineau Christian A. , Bernatsky Sasha , Scott Susan , Vinet Évelyne 
Published: November 2018

ObjectiveTo determine whether offspring from mothers with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), exposed in utero to antimalarials, have an increased risk of ocular anomalies during childhood versus unexposed SLE offspring.MethodsWe systematically performed searches of PubMed, Embase, and Web of Science databases for original human data on fetal and/or child ocular outcomes following exposure to antimalarials during pregnancy and/or lactation, from their inception until March 2017.ResultsA total of 10 cohort studies and 2 randomized controlled trials, ranging in size from 6 to 444 exposed infants studied, and 3 case reports met the inclusion criteria for our systematic review. Collectively, 1,477 infants were studied, 789 of which were exposed to hydroxychloroquine or chloroquine. In all, 563 exposed infants had follow‐up visits after delivery (ranging from <3 months to 19 years), and 331 of these exposed infants underwent ophthalmologic examinations during the follow‐up period. Our review of the literature suggests a low‐to‐nonexistent risk of visual abnormalities in offspring exposed to antimalarials.ConclusionIn children exposed to appropriate doses of antimalarials antenatally, the risk of ocular toxicity appears low to nonexistent. The potential benefits and risks of antimalarials should be discussed in all SLE pregnancies, and high dosages should continue to be avoided.
Enhanced Osteogenic Differentiation of Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells Using Microbubbles and Low Intensity Pulsed Ultrasound on 3D Printed Scaffolds
Authors: Osborn Jenna , Aliabouzar Mitra , Zhou Xuan , Rao Raj , Zhang Lijie Grace , Sarkar Kausik 
Published: November 2018

AbstractLipid‐coated microbubbles, clinically approved as contrast enhancing agents for ultrasound imaging, are investigated for the first time for their possible applications in bone tissue engineering. Effects of microbubbles (average diameter 1.1 µm) coated by a mixture of lipids (1,2‐dipalmitoyl‐sn‐glycero‐3‐phosphocholine, 1,2‐dipalmitoyl‐sn‐glycero‐3‐phosphoethanolamine‐N‐[methoxy(polyethylene glycol)‐2000], and 1,2‐dipalmitoyl‐3‐trimethylmmonium‐propane) in the presence of low intensity pulsed ultrasound (LIPUS) on human mesenchymal stem cells seeded on 3D printed poly(lactic acid) porous scaffolds are investigated. LIPUS stimulation (30 mW cm−2, 1.5 MHz, 20% duty cycle) for 3 min a day with 0.5% v/v microbubbles results in a significant increase in proliferation (up to 19.3%) when compared to control after 1, 3, and 5 d. A 3‐week osteogenic differentiation study shows a significant increase in total protein content (up to 27.5%), calcium deposition (up to 4.3%), and alkaline phosphatase activity (up to 43.1%) initiated by LIPUS with and without the presence of microbubbles. The microbubbles are found to remain stable during exposure, and their sustained oscillations demonstrably help focus the LIPUS energy toward enhanced cellular response. Integrating LIPUS and microbubbles promises to be a novel and effective strategy for bone tissue engineering and regeneration therapies.
Humidity‐Controlled Ultralow Power Layer‐by‐Layer Thinning, Nanopatterning and Bandgap Engineering of MoTe2
Authors: Nagareddy V. Karthik , Octon Toby J. , Townsend Nicola J. , Russo Saverio , Craciun Monica F. , Wright C. David 
Published: November 2018

AbstractA highly effective laser thinning method is demonstrated to accurately control the thickness of MoTe2 layers. By utilizing the humidity present in the ambient atmosphere, multilayered MoTe2 films can be uniformly thinned all the way down to monolayer with layer‐by‐layer precision using an ultralow laser power density of 0.2 mW µm−2. Localized bandgap engineering is also performed in MoTe2, by creating regions with different bandgaps on the same film, enabling the formation of lateral homojunctions with sub‐200 nm spatial resolution. Field‐effect transistors fabricated from these thinned layers exhibit significantly improved electrical properties with an order of magnitude increase in on/off current ratios, along with enhancements in on‐current and field‐effect mobility values. Thinned devices also exhibit the fastest photoresponse (45 µs) for an MoTe2‐based visible photodetector reported to date, along with a high photoresponsivity. A highly sensitive monolayer MoTe2 photodetector is also reported. These results demonstrate the efficiency of the presented thinning approach in producing high‐quality MoTe2 films for electronic and optoelectronic applications.
Effect of Triplet Confinement on Triplet–Triplet Annihilation in Organic Phosphorescent Host–Guest Systems
Authors: Ligthart Arnout , de Vries Xander , Zhang Le , Pols Mike C. W. M. , Bobbert Peter A. , van Eersel Harm , Coehoorn Reinder 
Published: November 2018

AbstractThe efficiency of phosphorescent organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) shows a decrease with increasing luminance (“roll‐off”). One of the contributions to the roll‐off is triplet–triplet annihilation (TTA). TTA is the process of energy transfer from one triplet exciton to another, after which the excited exciton decays nonradiatively to the lowest triplet state. In this study, the TTA‐rate is measured for a large number of emissive materials consisting of a small concentration of phosphorescent “guest” molecules, with emission colors across the entire visible range, embedded in various host materials. It is found that the TTA‐rate does not only depend on the direct interaction rate between the excitons on the guest molecules, but also on the difference in triplet energy ΔETof the host and guest molecules: when ΔETis smaller than about 0.20 eV, diffusion of excitons via the host molecules leads to a significant enhancement of the TTA‐rate. By varying the guest concentration and using kinetic Monte Carlo simulations, the roles of the direct interaction, guest‐mediated diffusion, and host‐mediated diffusion are disentangled.
Enhanced Removal of Toxic Heavy Metals Using Swarming Biohybrid Adsorbents
Authors: Zhang Yabin , Yan Kai , Ji Fengtong , Zhang Li 
Published: November 2018

AbstractThe increasing accumulation of heavy metal ions in our surroundings is posing a serious threat to living systems. Adsorption means based on a variety of micro/nanomaterials and micro/nanomanipulation are being employed for fast and highly efficient removal of various pollutants. Here, a kind of biohybrid adsorbents is developed through in situ growing magnetic Fe3O4 nanoparticles on hydrothermally‐treated fungi spores. Such organic/inorganic porous spore@Fe3O4 biohybrid adsorbents (PSFBAs) can effectively adsorb and remove heavy metal ions due to porous structuring and high‐adsorbing components. Once combined with a magnetically‐driven microrobotic technique, magnetic PSFBAs in controllably collective motion show enhanced adsorption capacity and shorter removal time for multiple heavy metal ions compared to nonmotile counterparts. The corresponding magnetic actuation of collective PSFBAs swarming into a narrow fluidic channel is demonstrated. When utilizing these adsorbents together with magnetically‐propelled swarming microrobotic technique, lead ions in contaminated water are rapidly removed from 5 ppm down to 0.9 ppm, superior to untreated and static counterparts. Furthermore, such magnetically‐propelled PSFBAs can be reused after facile separation and post‐treatment, which is demonstrated by four consecutive cycles. The combination of biological entities and swarming microrobotic techniques would provide a promising avenue for the decontamination of pollutants in environmental remediation.