bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Using Google Trends to explore the New Zealand public's interest in bariatric surgery
Authors: Rahiri Jamie‐Lee , Barazanchi Ahmed , Furukawa Sai , MacCormick Andrew D. , Harwood Matire , Hill Andrew G. 
Published: September 2018

BackgroundBariatric surgery, in recent times, has gained media attention that has influenced individual, healthcare provider and wider societal attitudes towards bariatric surgery. Studies exploring public and media levels of interest in bariatric surgery have been performed overseas but studies within New Zealand (NZ) are scarce. Analysis of Google Trends data may be a useful source of information in investigating public interest levels in bariatric surgery. We aimed to analyse Google Trends information on Internet searches in NZ and to explore sequential relationships with relevant changes in policy.MethodsKey search terms for our Google Trends query were retrieved by independently reviewing news articles relating to bariatric surgery in NZ published between January 2007 and December 2017 and following a brainstorming session. Trend analyses were performed using Microsoft Excel 14.7.2. Data were captured for both NZ and worldwide search interests in Google Trends.ResultsTrend analyses showed that total search volumes for ‘lap band’ and ‘lap band surgery’ declined while ‘gastric sleeve’ and ‘gastric sleeve surgery’ increased exponentially over the 10‐year period. Furthermore, search interests for key terms in NZ were comparable with those worldwide.ConclusionOur findings reveal that search interests related to bariatric surgery in NZ mirror those worldwide. This includes the popularity of some bariatric procedures over others. The use of Google Trends may provide us with an additional tool to evaluate public interest levels related to bariatric surgery in NZ and could add value in examining the socio‐cultural and political contexts of obesity and bariatric surgery.
Usability of femoral head bone marrow to verify reference ranges for the assessment of myelodysplasia by flow cytometry
Authors: van Gammeren Adriaan J. , van Rijckevorsel M. , Bras Anne E. , Brandt‐Hagens Claudia , te Marvelde Jeroen G. , de Visser Carin , Joosen Annemiek M. C. P. , Ermens Anton A. M. , van der Velden Vincent H. J. 
Published: September 2018

AbstractBackgroundA flow cytometry score (FCS) based on four parameters has been proposed for analysis of myelodysplastic syndromes patients with <5% blasts. We evaluated whether bone marrow aspirate samples isolated from femoral heads could be used for verification of cutoff values of the individual parameters score (IPS), contributing to the FCS and compared the applicability of FCS parameters in two centers.Study design and methodsBone marrow cells were obtained from femoral heads of patients who underwent hip replacement surgery. The score of the 4 individual parameters of the cell samples were obtained independently in two centers, using their own facilities and methods. Flow cytometry data files were subsequently exchanged and reanalyzed in the other center. The resulting four data sets were compared to assess reproducibility and outcomes in both centers.ResultsTwenty‐nine of 40 bone marrow samples contained sufficient cells for analysis. Proposed cutoff values for 3 of 4 individual parameters were appropriate. All 29 samples showed a positive individual parameters score (IPS:1) in 1 of the 4 obtained data sets. Most differences in IPS scores were a result of reanalyzing the data file in the other center, rather than data acquisition. FCS: ≥2 were observed in 11 samples.ConclusionBone marrow samples from femoral heads are appropriate for verification of the proposed reference cutoff values of the individual parameters. Proposed reference cutoff values needed to be adjusted for reliable interpretation. Standardization of both data acquisition and data analysis is necessary for obtaining uniform results.
A comparative study of three different forecasting methods for trial of labor after cesarean section
Authors: Yang Min , Guo Zhi‐Wei , Deng Cai‐Juan , Liang Xiong , Tan Gong‐Jun , Jiang Jie , Zhong Zhi‐Xuan 
Published: September 2018

AbstractAimThis study aims to establish a convenient and practical predelivery scoring system for trial of labor after cesarean section (TOLAC).MethodsThe data of 498 patients undergoing TOLAC were retrospectively studied. Indices with statistically significant differences, including cervical score, fetal weight, fetal pelvic index, body mass index and age, were selected. Combined with the presence of vaginal delivery history and indications of the previous cesarean section in these patients, three prenatal forecast scales for vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC) were established. The receiver operating characteristic curve was drawn, and the best cut‐off point was determined. Then, the areas under the curve of the three forecasting methods were compared. The scoring method with the largest area under the curve was considered the best method.ResultsThe six indications of cesarean section used for the forecasting scale were as follows: cervical score, fetal weight, body mass index, age, presence of vaginal delivery history and the presence of previous obstructive dystocia. The scale that had the largest area under the curve was considered the best forecasting scale.ConclusionThe prenatal forecasting method for TOLAC was preliminarily investigated. It was determined that the scale with six indicators, such as the cervical score, could be used for the prenatal evaluation of TOLAC, providing a predictive basis for the possible success of the trial production for pregnant women. The method and process of VBAC section in our hospital was safe and effective.
Older adults using a patient portal: registration and experiences, one year after implementation
Authors: Wildenbos Gaby Anne , Maasri Karim , Jaspers Monique , Peute Linda 
Published: September 2018

Background and objectives The interest of older adults in using patient portals is rising, yet subject to functional and usability barriers. This study aims to gain insight into registration rates and experiences of older adult patients using a patient portal, one year after implementation in an academic hospital. Methods Registration rates for one year were collected via automated data extraction. Older adult patients’ experiences were collected through a survey, available via the portal in the last three months of the year. Results Older adults were a large user group of the patient portal and appreciated its functionalities. In one year, 10,679 older adult patients (aged 56+) registered, which constituted 47% of total portal registrations. The 131 older adult survey respondents had a mean age of 64.5 years and 40% indicated that they liked to review their medical information and appointments via the portal. Yet, older adults experienced user interaction issues and had higher expectations of content within the portal and patient/provider communication through the portal. Of the survey respondents, 22% experienced usability issues at login and in viewing test results, 15% commented on late or no responses by providers on patients’ sent messages and 24% expected the portal to provide medical history information. Implications: Patient portal designs should be optimized to usability needs of older adults. Portals preferably include medical history information, physicians’ notes and require prompt responses of providers.
Chinese students’ perceptions of the ‘good citizen’: Obedience to an authoritarian regime
Authors: Li Hui 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
All regimes, both democratic and non-democratic, have a bias towards the type of ‘good citizen’ they require. Mainland China, as a typical authoritarian regime, actively proposes and defines its idea of a ‘good citizen’ and implements civic education to cultivate students into becoming the ‘good citizen’ it necessitates. This article is based on research employing qualitative methods to compare the ‘good citizen’ as defined by Chinese authorities with the perceptions of junior high-school students. The purpose of this article is to examine whether students feel they can fulfil the role of ‘good citizen’ as required by the Chinese authoritarian regime. It argues that the majority of students’ perceptions of a ‘good citizen’ are consistent with what Chinese authorities desire. Furthermore, this article indicates that the state’s strong capacity to support the authoritarian regime most likely accounts for the students’ obedience in adopting the qualities of the regime’s desired ‘good citizen’ in mainland China.
A new virtue-centred education for democratic citizenship
Authors: Yu Tianlong 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
Guided by a commitment to democratic citizenship needed in Chinese society, this paper makes the case for a new virtue-centred education. Specifically, the paper argues that to revamp and reclaim virtue-centred education: virtues should be emphasized for citizenship building over other purposes; virtues for citizenship must be social justice oriented; and virtues for democratic citizenship and social justice should be political and intellectual in nature, and need to be actively cultivated in schools.
Strand city: A report from the future
Authors: Stoner Jill 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
This is a report from the year 2120, a short history of the evolution of the strand city. These unique urban forms rest within radical foundations of specially engineered forests; their plans follow such linear cultural inscriptions as interstate highways and national borders. Within the strands, plateaus of public life and branches of private dwelling float high above a wilderness landscape, within which regional ecologies continue to evolve. In most cases, the strands are autonomous city-states; they do not belong to any nation. The two featured here are Redwood Strand and Saguaro Strand; both began to develop during the third decade of the twenty-first century: the first along the Interstate 80 corridor at the edge of San Francisco Bay and the second along the US/Mexico border. Embedded within this report is, this writer hopes, a nascent political process affecting urban development, one that is directly linked to contemporary global currents of resistance.
Radical foundations in Bloomsbury
Authors: Murray Shaun 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
A sea of change is upon us and radical new foundations need to be grown. The time has come for the fundamental need for radical thought with respect to the new paradigms of architecture as we are confronted with political, social and technological disruptions. At stake is nothing less than the opportunity of world-making in which the role of the architect is paramount. Bloomsbury will be one of our sites of exploration, where in 1692, Thomas Slaughter founded Slaughter’s Coffee House in St. Martin’s Lane, which became the explosively productive haunt and home of artists, architects, designers, players of games, makers and wasters. This was the first of the many radical schools of art to be born within the anarchic lands of Seven Dials and Bloomsbury. The other site will be in Deptford, where for hundreds of years dangerous, infectious, exciting and foreign ideas had landed along its shore, ebbing and flowing with the tide, transforming the City of London. This article will showcase a series of design projects proposed by students of architecture at the Architectural Association and University of Greenwich in relation to sites in Bloomsbury and Deptford in London, respectively. Each contributor has developed a complex set of spatial interrelationships that define their practice and consider art as a spatial language that dissects contemporary society, an architecture that is pre-reflexive, through a radical spatial notational strategy, so as to re-engage with the presence of the past.
Bridging healing and learning through the expressive arts to transform classrooms into healing spaces
Authors: Alfonso Maria Regina A. 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
In today’s global climate, concern over the dangers posed to children and societies caused by man-made and natural calamities is widespread. The United Nations reports tens of millions of children exposed to conflicts and disasters each year, not including those affected by trauma from neglect, abuse and human trafficking. The impact of these adversities on children urgently calls for evidence and guidance on what promotes their recovery and healing, and what type of environments (resettlement areas, schools, homes) help to mitigate risk and offer them a sense of security. This article presents adaptations of expressive arts, play-based psychosocial support programmes implemented by two international non-profits. It details how classrooms can be transformative and offer a sense of permanence, constancy and wellness for children in crisis situations. It focuses on bridging healing and learning through arts integration in schools and a description of the essential components of the programmes.
Responding to natural and manmade disaster with dance movement therapy
Authors: Serlin Ilene 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
Dance movement therapy (DMT) is a relatively new form of mind/body psychotherapy that builds on the use of non-verbal communication and symbolic movement. Although it has been used primarily in psychiatric and medical settings, its use with challenges of cultural dislocation and trauma is relatively new. Dance movement therapy can be effective in treating individual, family and community trauma resulting from disasters. Working with the body and the mind, DMT can reduce compassion fatigue, build resilience and post-traumatic growth, and increase self-care. This article will describe its use to work with Syrian refugees in Amman, Jordan, first through the setting and its challenges for the refugees and then through efforts to develop effective community partnerships. It will demonstrate the use of DMT to work with widows and children, building community through culturally relevant dance and ritual.
Training of trainers: Psychosocial training for teachers for a safe educational environment
Authors: Furlager Avital 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
This article reviews the use of the creative arts in a diploma programme entitled ‘Training of trainers: Psychosocial training for teachers for a safe educational environment’ in Kakuma Refugee Camp in Kenya. Emphasis was placed on the therapeutic potential available through the creative arts to both support the learning and personal process of the teachers in the programme, and to provide hands on experience for holistic ways to offer psychosocial support (PSS) in school settings for children.
The contribution of narrative approach to post-traumatic growth
Authors: Lieblich Amia 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
The present article is inspired by two psychological contributions: the literature about Post Traumatic Growth (PTG) and the narrative approach to personality and development. The PTG theory proposed and demonstrated that traumatic experience may lead to growth, e.g. augment survivors’ self-esteem and position within their social circles. Life stories are massively rewritten by unexpected disasters. Meaning making of one’s experiences is inherent in narrative construction. It is therefore possible to promote PTG in the life of individuals by creating opportunities for life telling after disaster. This process is demonstrated by narratives of survivors of the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan. Positive changes appear in these life stories in three areas: perceived change in the self, in the relationships with others and in life philosophy.
When the time comes: Interviewing clinicians about their motivation and inspiration for working in international disaster relief programmes
Authors: Marcow-Speiser Vivien , Speiser Phillip 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
This article investigates the motivation and inspiration of clinicians who are using arts-based approaches in providing psychosocial support in distressed communities during and post-disaster. Through interviewing colleagues in the field, each interviewee has found their way of creating a ceremonial structure to meet the challenges they faced on the ground. They adapt their skills and their talents for the betterment of others. They bring with them an understanding of the importance of presence and spirit as well as personal characteristics of courage, optimism, hope and belief in themselves and others. Their work is geared towards the restoration and installation of these factors in others. Their professional training and personal convictions has prepared them to be able to deal with powerful and sometimes overwhelming emotions. They are able to contain their own pain as well as work in the face of unbearable sorrow, pain and grieving. They are committed to being of service.
Justice for Magnitsky: Staging the material document in Elena Gremina’s One Hour Eighteen Minutes
Authors: Rowson James 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
This article investigates the relationship between Russian documentary theatre and the Kremlin’s manipulation of justice and the legal system through close analysis of Elena Gremina’s One Hour Eighteen Minutes (2010). By tracing the genealogy of documentary theatre in twenty-first-century Russia and framing the play within the context of Vladimir Putin’s presidency, this article contends that the act of documentation and the privileging of the document is a vital feature of documentary theatre in Russia. It argues that Gremina’s staging of material documents is key to understanding how Russian theatre makers have employed the aesthetics of the ‘theatre of the real’ to undermine the official discourse of the Putin regime and provoke their audience to consider their own role in challenging these manipulated judicial narratives.
MONITORING AND PREDICTING LAND USE-LAND COVER (LULC) CHANGES WITHIN AND AROUND KRAU WILDLIFE RESERVE (KWR) PROTECTED AREA IN MALAYSIA USING MULTI-TEMPORAL LANDSAT DATA
Authors: Gambo Jibrin , Mohd Shafri Helmi Zulhaidi , Shaharum Nur Shafira Nisa , Abidin Fauzul Azim Zainal , Rahman Mohd Taufik Abdul 
Published: September 2018

Natural and anthropogenic activities surrounding a Protected Area (PA) may cause its natural area to change in terms of Land Use-Land Cover (LULC). Thus, there is need of environmental change monitoring within and around PA because of its significant values to ecosystem at conservation scales. Effects and influences of local community within and around PA turn into the major problems for natural resource and conservations management as well as environmental impact assessment. Ascertaining the complex interface in relations to changes and its driving factors over period of time within and around PA is significant in order to predict future LULC changes, build alternative scenarios and serve as tools for decision making. The main objective of this work was to evaluate temporal change detection and prediction of LULC as well as the trends of changes from 1989 to 2016 within and around Krau Wildlife Reserve (KWR). The cloud issues were mitigated by producing cloud free image and object-based image analysis (OBIA) was adopted after a comparison with pixel-based analysis for overall accuracy and kappa statistics. The comparison of classified maps had produced a satisfactory results of overall accuracies of 91%, 86% and 90% for 1989, 2004 and 2016 respectively. The natural/dense forest between periods of 1989-2016 was decreased whereas built-up and agricultural/sparse forest were increased. The simulation model of Land Change Modeler (LCM) was utilized with digital elevation model (DEM) and past LULC maps to project future LULC pattern using Markov chain. The predicted map trend showed an increase of dense forest converted to agricultural/sparse forest in the north-western, and urban/built-up in east-southern part of KWR. The study is important for the conservation of habitat species and monitoring the current status of the KWR
Arithmetic of generalized Dedekind sums and their modularity
Authors: Choi Dohoon , Jun Byungheup , Lee Jungyun , Lim Subong 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
Dedekind sums were introduced by Dedekind to study the transformation properties of Dedekind η function under the action of SL2(ℤ). In this paper, we study properties of generalized Dedekind sums s

i,j
(p, q). We prove an asymptotic expansion of a function on ℚ defined in terms of generalized Dedekind sums by using its modular property. We also prove an equidistribution property of generalized Dedekind sums.
Vernacularisation of media: stylistic change in Basque youth media
Authors: Elordui Agurtzane 
Published: September 2018

AbstractVernaculars are increasingly used in media. They are considered to be stylistic resources to attract audiences and to construct media identities. That increase seems to be particularly significant in the case of youth media, which is also the case of Gaztea, a youth webradio station within the Basque public EITB group that we analyse in this work. Gaztea was created in the 90’s and, at that time, its whole production was in Standard Basque. In fact, promoting the newly created Standard Basque was considered to be Gaztea’s principal public service remit. Nowadays, however, the hegemony of that standard in Gaztea has been challenged by a more heteroglossic model in which vernacular speech is strategically used to empathize with the young Basque audience and to construct media identities. At the same time, though, the dominance of Standard Basque persists in Gaztea’s general stylistic design and practice: Vernaculars are excluded from writing, as well as from informative genres and serious and leading voices. Those are some of the conclusions of the research we have carried out on the distribution of vernaculars and Standard Basque across modes, genres and voices in Gaztea, and also from the information we have drawn from interviews with the managers of the media in question. Results from both data sources are important to understand the current ideological views Gaztea shares with young Basque people, as well as how Gaztea positions itself as a stylizer in the language ideological world of Basque youth.
Intimate identities and language revitalization in Veneto, Northern Italy
Authors: Perrino Sabina 
Published: September 2018

AbstractIn this article, I explore how language revitalization initiatives are rescaled as part of a local, historical and sociocultural revitalization project in which ethnonationalist aspirations emerge in Northeastern Italy’s Veneto region. Through an analysis of political emblems, textual artifacts, and speech participants’ stories, I examine how the promotion of the local language is related to a developing sense of collective and intimate identity, especiallyvis-à-visthe many migrants and refugees that have landed in Italy, and Europe, in recent years. In the last decade, these new flows of migrants have triggered strong reactions by Italians, such as recent discourses about national identity and the aggressive anti-immigration politics promoted by theLega Nord(‘Northern League’). I show how politics, history, and language become part of a complex spatiotemporal configuration in which chronotopic stances and intimate identities are enacted in speech participants’ everyday lives.