bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Can the Everyday Technology Use Questionnaire Predict Overall Functional Level Among Older Adults in Urban Contexts?
Authors: Walsh Ryan 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
The purpose of this pilot study was to investigate the Everyday Technology Use Questionnaire’s ability to predict overall functional level among older adults in urban contexts. The findings indicate that practitioners may use this assessment to predict overall functional level.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ryan Walsh
Contributing Authors: Ruxandra Drasga, Jenica Lee, Caniece Leggett, Holly Shapnick, Anders Kottorp
Suicide and Autism: Identifying Risk Factors and Imperatives for Occupational Therapy
Authors: Kirby Anne , Henderson Jarrett 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This poster describes a statewide study to identify suicide mortality among individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), describe identified cases, and draw comparisons with cases of people without ASD who died by suicide. We also explore relevant opportunities and imperatives for occupational therapy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Anne Kirby
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jarrett Henderson
Contributing Authors: Hilary Coon, Deborah Bilder, Amanda Bakian, Yue Zhang
Identifying the Needs of Adolescents With Visual Impairments in a Nonurban Setting
Authors: Kahanov Leamor , Fuss Samantha , Hunt Megan , Kreusel Lindsay , McMahon Rebecca , Fisher Grace 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
We assessed the needs of adolescents with visual impairments and identified that reduced social participation and loneliness affected development. Occupational therapy practitioners can provide team-based interventions, strategies, and assistive technologies to maximize safe and active participation in meaningful activities.
Primary Author and Speaker: Leamor Kahanov
Additional Authors and Speakers: Samantha Fuss, Megan Hunt, Lindsay Kreusel, Rebecca McMahon, Grace Fisher
Caregiver–Infant Reciprocity Predicts the Development of Multiple Psychological Domains
Authors: Gee Bryan 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Early developmental changes occur simultaneously. Reciprocity variables were found to be more stable over time than developmental variables. Interventions aimed at enhancing caregivers’ skills in reciprocal interactions and behaviors may have lasting effects.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bryan Gee
Contributing Authors: Nicki Abuchon-Endsley, Heather Ramsdel-Huddock, Michelle Brumely, Hillary Swann, Nancy Devine
Use of Technology Among Individuals With Developmental Disabilities
Authors: Kornhaber Sherly , Allen Madeline , Reisman Jack , Vassello Holly , Waldman-Levi Amiya 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study adds to the limited knowledge base on technology use, including devices, applications, and related skills, among individuals with developmental disabilities. We examined the feasibility of using an adapted and guided self-report survey with this understudied population.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sherly Kornhaber
Additional Authors and Speakers: Madeline Allen, Jack Reism, Holly Vassell, Amiya Waldman-Levi
Impact of Infertility on Daily Occupations and Roles
Authors: Collins Megan Edwards 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study explored how infertility may influence roles and occupational engagement. Findings resulted in two themes: (1) impact on occupations (functioning less, put on hold, and specific impact) and (2) impact on roles (isolation, misunderstood, specific impact, and acceptance).
Primary Author and Speaker: Megan Edwards Collins
Effect of Sensory-Based Behaviors on Maternal Stress and the Mother–Child Relationship
Authors: Whitney Rondalyn 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Disruptive behaviors are a predictor of maternal stress, the mother–child relationship, and family quality of life (QOL). Studies suggest correlations between sensory processing disorder and disruptive behaviors. Interventions that reduce sensory-based behaviors may promote positive maternal health and overall family QOL.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rondalyn Whitney
How Is Someone’s Identity as a Person Affected by the Fact That They Are a Full-Time Wheelchair User?
Authors: McGregor Freya , Cooper Sarah , Price Kathleen , Veillette Olivia , Yousefian Sepanta 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
People who rely full time on a wheelchair may find that it affects their personal identity, which may interfere with participation and well-being. This scoping review aimed to explore personal identity among people with congenital and acquired disabilities who were full-time wheelchair users.
Primary Author and Speaker: Freya McGregor
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sarah Cooper, Kathleen Price, Olivia Veillette, Sepanta Yousefian
Contributing Authors: Elizabeth E. Marfeo
Intended Recipient of Evaluation Results and the Student Evaluation of the Fieldwork Experience
Authors: Herman Alison 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
This quantitative study explored student honesty when using the Student Evaluation of the Fieldwork Experience (SEFWE). The results of this study have implications for fieldwork and occupational therapy practice, and suggestions are provided for improved use of the SEFWE.
Primary Author and Speaker: Alison Herman
Contributing Authors: Kathleen Mathieson
Establishing Norms for the Bulb Dynamometer and Evaluating Pain and Comfort Differences Between the Bulb and Jamar Dynamometers
Authors: Mendonca Rochelle , Bauer Ashley , Lyons Rachel , Maher Colleen 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
This study presents norms for the bulb dynamometer for the older adult population. The bulb dynamometer was found to be less painful and more comfortable to use than the Jamar dynamometer. Regressions show that age and gender had a significant impact on grip strength.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rochelle Mendonca
Additional Authors and Speakers: Ashley Bauer, Rachel Lyons, Colleen Maher
Practitioners’ Perspective on Family-Centered Care With the Hispanic/Latino Population
Authors: Thom Carly 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
Changes in population demographics have implications for occupational therapy practitioners. Intervention with the Hispanic/Latino population can be complicated by cultural differences and language barriers. Improving service provision with this population is vital to progression of the profession
Primary Author and Speaker: Carly Thom
Review of Health-Related Quality of Life Assessments for Patients With Lymphedema
Authors: Dellino Gina , Kaminsky Tatiana , Tomlin George 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
A systematic literature review explored psychometric data on health-related quality of life measures that could be used in lymphedema practice. The Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand and the Lymphedema Life Impact Scale demonstrated the strongest reliability, validity, and clinical utility. Findings were shared with clinicians to inform their practice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Gina Dellino
Additional Authors and Speakers: Tatiana Kaminsky, George Tomlin
Contributing Authors: Bonnie C. Blair, Jennifer E. Thomas
Testing the Measurement Equivalence of the Adapted Chinese Leisure Satisfaction Scale Between Schizophrenia and General Populations in Taiwan
Authors: Huang Lin-Jye , Hu Fu-Chang , Wu Chinyu , Yang Yi-Hong , Lee Shu-Chun , Huang Hsu-Chang , Yu Chun-Yi , Lai Kuan-Yu 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
The study results did not support the measurement equivalence of the adapted Chinese Leisure Satisfaction Scale between schizophrenia and general populations. Developing a measure of leisure satisfaction for the schizophrenia population should be considered.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lin-Jye Huang
Additional Authors and Speakers: Fu-Chang Hu, Chinyu Wu, Yi-Hong Yang, Shu-Chun Lee, Hsu-Chang Huang, Chun-Yi Yu, Kuan-Yu Lai
Comparative Effectiveness of Stroke Rehabilitation Services Across Inpatient Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing Facilities in the United States
Authors: Reistetter Timothy , Hong Ickpyo , Mallinson Trudy 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/21/2018
The study findings revealed significant differences in self-care and mobility outcomes for inpatient and skilled nursing stroke rehabilitation in the United States. Clinicians and researchers need to investigate patient and facility factors associated with skilled nursing stroke rehabilitation outcomes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Timothy Reistetter
Additional Authors and Speakers: Ickpyo Hong, Trudy Mallinson
Contributing Authors: Clark Anderson, Young-Fang Kuo, James S. Goodwin
Item-Level Psychometric Properties of the Brief Interview for Mental Status for Patients Discharged to Skilled Nursing Facilities
Authors: Li Chih-Ying (Cynthia) , Downer Brian , Karmarkar Amol , Ottenbacher Kenneth 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/22/2018
This study examined the item-level psychometric properties of the Brief Interview for Mental Status (BIMS) for patients discharged to a skilled nursing facility. We suggest that rehabilitation practitioners, including occupational therapists, interpret BIMS assessment results cautiously.
Primary Author and Speaker: Chih-Ying (Cynthia) Li
Additional Authors and Speakers: Brian Downer, Amol Karmarkar, Kenneth Ottenbacher
A protocol for an intercomparison of biodiversity and ecosystem services models using harmonized land-use and climate scenarios
Authors: Kim HyeJin , Rosa Isabel M. D. , Alkemade Rob , Leadley Paul , Hurtt George , Popp Alexander , van Vuuren Detlef P. , Anthoni Peter , Arneth Almut , Baisero Daniele , Caton Emma , Chaplin-Kramer Rebecca , Chini Louise , De Palma Adriana , Di Fulvio Fulvio , Di Marco Moreno , Espinoza Felipe , Ferrier Simon , Fujimori Shinichiro , Gonzalez Ricardo E. , Gueguen Maya , Guerra Carlos , Harfoot Mike , Harwood Thomas D. , Hasegawa Tomoko , Haverd Vanessa , Havlík Petr , Hellweg Stefanie , Hill Samantha L. L. , Hirata Akiko , Hoskins Andrew J. , Janse Jan H. , Jetz Walter , Johnson Justin A. , Krause Andreas , Leclère David , Martins Ines S. , Matsui Tetsuya , Merow Cory , Obersteiner Michael , Ohashi Haruka , Poulter Benjamin , Purvis Andy , Quesada Benjamin , Rondinini Carlo , Schipper Aafke M. , Sharp Richard , Takahashi Kiyoshi , Thuiller Wilfried , Titeux Nicolas , Visconti Piero , Ware Christopher , Wolf Florian , Pereira Henrique M. 
Published: November 2018

Abstract. To support the assessments of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform
on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES), the IPBES Expert Group on
Scenarios and Models is carrying out an intercomparison of biodiversity and
ecosystem services models using harmonized scenarios (BES-SIM). The goals of
BES-SIM are (1) to project the global impacts of land-use and climate change
on biodiversity and ecosystem services (i.e., nature's contributions to
people) over the coming decades, compared to the 20th century, using a set of
common metrics at multiple scales, and (2) to identify model uncertainties
and research gaps through the comparisons of projected biodiversity and
ecosystem services across models. BES-SIM uses three scenarios combining
specific Shared Socio-economic Pathways (SSPs) and Representative
Concentration Pathways (RCPs) – SSP1xRCP2.6, SSP3xRCP6.0, SSP5xRCP8.6 – to
explore a wide range of land-use change and climate change futures. This
paper describes the rationale for scenario selection, the process of
harmonizing input data for land use, based on the second phase of the Land
Use Harmonization Project (LUH2), and climate, the biodiversity and ecosystem
services models used, the core simulations carried out, the harmonization of
the model output metrics, and the treatment of uncertainty. The results of
this collaborative modeling project will support the ongoing global
assessment of IPBES, strengthen ties between IPBES and the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) scenarios and modeling processes, advise the
Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) on its development of a post-2020
strategic plans and conservation goals, and inform the development of a new
generation of nature-centred scenarios.
Observations of positive sea surface temperature trends in the steadily shrinking Dead Sea
Authors: Kishcha Pavel , Pinker Rachel T. , Gertman Isaac , Starobinets Boris , Alpert Pinhas 
Published: November 2018

Abstract. Increasing warming of steadily shrinking Dead Sea surface
water compensates for surface water cooling (due to increasing evaporation)
and even causes observed positive Dead Sea sea surface temperature trends. This
warming is caused by two factors: increasing daytime heat flow from land to
sea (as a result of the steady shrinking) and regional atmospheric warming.
Using observations from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS),
positive trends were detected in both daytime and nighttime Dead
Sea sea surface temperature (SST) over the period of 2000–2016. These
positive SST trends were observed in the absence of positive trends in
surface solar radiation, measured by the Dead Sea buoy pyranometer. We also
show that long-term changes in water mixing in the uppermost layer of the
Dead Sea under strong winds could not explain the observed SST trends. There
is a positive feedback loop between the positive SST trends and the
steady shrinking of the Dead Sea, which contributes to the accelerating decrease in
Dead Sea water levels during the period under study. Satellite-based SST
measurements showed that maximal SST trends of over 0.8 ∘C decade−1
were observed over the northwestern and southern sides of the
Dead Sea, where shrinking of the Dead Sea water area was pronounced. No
noticeable SST trends were observed over the eastern side of the lake, where
shrinking of the Dead Sea water area was insignificant. This finding
demonstrates correspondence between the positive SST trends and the
shrinking of the Dead Sea indicating a causal link between them. There are
two opposite processes taking place in the Dead Sea: sea surface warming and
cooling. On the one hand, the positive feedback loop leading to sea surface
warming every year accompanied by long-term increase in SST; on the other
hand, the measured acceleration of the Dead Sea water-level drop suggests a
long-term increase in Dead Sea evaporation accompanied by a long-term
decrease in SST. During the period under investigation, the total result of
these two opposite processes is the statistically significant positive sea
surface temperature trends in both daytime (0.6 ∘C decade−1) and
nighttime (0.4 ∘C decade−1), observed by the MODIS instrument.
Our findings of the existence of a positive feedback loop between the
positive SST trends and the shrinking of the Dead Sea imply the following
significant point: any meteorological, hydrological or geophysical process
causing the steady shrinking of the Dead Sea will contribute to positive
trends in SST. Our results shed light on continuing hazards to the Dead Sea.
IMAGENS DA VIDA: ECOS DO CONCRETISMO E DA INTERMIDIALIDADE EM PROSAS SEGUIDAS DE ODES MÍNIMAS, DE JOSÉ PAULO PAES
Authors: Caetano Paulo Roberto Barreto 
Published: November 2018

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align: justify; tab-stops: 402.45pt;">A poesia de Paes, conhecida principalmente pela concisão, apresenta elementos usados pelo concretismo: o uso do espaço em branco da página como sugestão semântica pode representar uma sutil indicação de imagens. Assim sendo, a obra do autor paulista pode possuir um caráter intermidial, no qual a escrita e a imagem dialogam entre si na construção de sentido. Este artigo analisa algumas dessas manifestações. </p>
SACRIFÍCIO DE ANIMAIS E A PRIMEIRA EMENDA: O caso da Igreja Lukumi/ Babalu Aye Animal sacrifice and the first amendment: The case of Lukumi Babalu Aye
Authors: CASSUTO David Nathan 
Published: November 2018

O autor trata da controvérsia entre a liberdade religiosa e o sacrifício de animais nos Estados Unidos, enfrentando algumas perguntas não respondidas, tais como saber se o abate ritualístico de animais constitui uma forma de expressão religiosa protegida pela Primeira Emenda. Ao identificar as inconsistências do julgamento da Suprema Corte americana no caso Lukumi Babalu Aye vs. Câmara Municipal de Hieleah, Flórida, a partir da análise votos concorrentes, o autor procura demonstrar a dificuldade em se estabelecer uma regra geral nos julgamentos da Suprema Corte dos EUA em questões relacionadas com a liberdade religiosa, tendo em vista a tensão entre os fundamentos utilizados em diferentes casos submetidos à Corte. Em seguida, o autor analisa os parâmetros do controle rigoroso de constitucionalidade exigidos sempre que uma norma restringir direitos fundamentais, especialmente os requisitos da elaboração específica, da aplicabilidade geral e do interesse público relevante dessas normas. Por fim, o autor procura identificar se os direitos dos animais poderiam ser utilizados como fundamento para a proibição do abate animal para fins religiosos.
Triboelectric and Electromagnetic Hybrid Nanogenerator Based on a Crankshaft Piston System as a Multifunctional Energy Harvesting Device
Authors: Yang Huake , Yang Hongmei , Lai Meihui , Xi Yi , Guan Yuzhu , Liu Wenlin , Zeng Qixuan , Lu Junlin , Hu Chenguo , Wang Zhong Lin 
Published: November 2018

AbstractMechanical vibrations are ubiquitous and enriched energy sources found in everyday environments. However, harvesting these energies, such as from water flowing in the ocean and wind energy, remains a significant challenge due to their irregular, discontinuous, low‐vibration frequencies. The triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) exhibits an effective approach to convert these low frequency mechanical energies into electrical energy. In this work, a new triboelectric and electromagnetic hybrid nanogenerator is fabricated by designing a crankshaft system that consists of a delicate crankshaft and a piston based off the physical vibration characteristics of tidal energy, wind energy, and other rotational energies. This newly designed hybrid nanogenerator demonstrates a high efficiency to harvest rotary energy and a wide range of other rotational energies using the vertical contact–separation mode nanogenerator with much lower friction. The device delivers an output power of 0.08 mW cm−2, and an electromagnetic generator is added to widen the capacity of the device to also collect energies with higher vibration frequencies. Moreover, this hybrid device can be employed in many fields, such as harvesting rotational energy from the wind and ocean. This device can replace the conventional linear motor to avoid or reduce electromagnetic interferences during precise microdevice testing processing.
The Use of Deep Learning to Fast Evaluate Organic Photovoltaic Materials
Authors: Sun Wenbo , Li Meng , Li Yong , Wu Zhou , Sun Yuyang , Lu Shirong , Xiao Zeyun , Zhao Baomin , Sun Kuan 
Published: November 2018

AbstractIt is acknowledged that the structure of a material determines its activity or property. During the development of organic photovoltaic (OPV) materials, it is vitally important to build the relationship between chemical structures and photovoltaic properties. However, the conventional way based on trial‐and‐error experiments requires a significant amount of time and resources. Here, it is demonstrated that deep learning can be employed to quickly evaluate the performance of new OPV materials. The deep learning model allows direct use of pictures of chemical structures as input, possesses an excellent nonlinear analyzing capability, and has a low demand for computing power. After training the model with a database from the Harvard Clean Energy Project, it is able to predict the photovoltaic performance based on a given chemical structure of an OPV donor material. The prediction accuracy reaches 91.02% using a verification set of 5000 molecules. The codes are converted into visual pictures to understand how features are extracted by the model. In addition, the influence of database size on prediction accuracy is discussed. The model is further tested by using experimentally verified OPV materials and received positive results. Together, the results suggest that deep learning is promising for the quick evaluation of new OPV materials.
From Anomalous Arteries to Selective Brain Cooling: Parallel Evolution of the Artiodactyl Carotid Rete
Authors: O'Brien Haley D. 
Published: November 2018

ABSTRACTTerrestrial artiodactyls (even‐toed ungulates) inhabit some of the world's most extreme environments, including arid deserts and high elevations. As medium‐to‐large‐bodied mammals, artiodactyls have a suite of specialized physiologies to facilitate occupation of regions unavailable to other large mammals. One such physiology is selective brain cooling, wherein reduction of brain temperature below core body temperature has been demonstrated to reduce evaporative water loss. This physiology is enabled by an arterial heat‐exchanger called the carotid rete. The ubiquity of the carotid rete throughout the clade, as well as its evolutionary history, is currently uninvestigated. Here, I use osteological correlates to survey clade‐wide presence and morphology of the carotid rete, prior to conducting a preliminary evolutionary analysis. Nearly all living artiodactyls possess a carotid rete and are capable of selective brain cooling; however, major arteries supplying the rete are derived from different embryonic aortic arches on a suborder‐specific basis. Ancestral character estimation infers this pattern of variation to be the result of independent evolutionary processes, suggesting carotid rete homoplasy arising via parallelism. This is a surprising finding given the role this structure plays in driving a physiology that has been implicated in mitigating artiodactylan responses to extreme environmental conditions. Future studies should incorporate extinct species represented in the fossil record to better parse between parallel and convergent mechanisms, as well as to better understand the relationship between the carotid rete, selective brain cooling, and survivorship of climate perturbation. Anat Rec, 2018. © 2018 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Anat Rec, 303:308–317, 2020. © 2018 American Association for Anatomy
Afrikas größte Hängebrücke in Mosambik – Technische Besonderheiten
Authors: Seitz Joern , Pohl Martin , Maeiro Jose 
Published: November 2018

AbstractDie konventionelle Hängebrücke Maputo‐Katembe in Mosambik ist mit einer Spannweite von 680 m die größte Hängebrücke in Afrika und derzeitige Nr. 63 weltweit. Die Erfahrung der chinesischen Ingenieure mit dieser Bauart zeigt sich darin, dass ca. 30 % der 100 größten Hängebrücken weltweit in den vergangenen 20 Jahren in China gebaut wurden. Der Beitrag erläutert die umfangreichen Arbeiten von den Gründungen bis zur Entfeuchtungsanlage für die Hauptkabel im Zeitraum von Herbst 2014 bis Ende 2018.