bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Book Reviews
Authors: Rosi Lina , Stamos Yannis 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
To Prosopo Tou Penthous: I Ilektra Tou Sofokli Sto Keimeno Kai Tin Parastasi/The Face of Mourning: Sophocles’s Electra Between the text and the stage, Eleni Papazoglou (2014) Athina: Polis, 456 pp., ISBN: 9789604354344, p/bk, €22
Darwin’s Footprint: Cultural Perspectives on Evolution in Greece (1880–1930S), Ceu Press Studies on the History of Medicine, Volume vi (SERIES ED. MARIUS TURDA), Maria Zarimis (2015) Budapest and New York: Central European University Press, 340 pp., ISBN: 9789633860779, h/bk, €45.00; ISBN: 9789633861004, p/bk, €27.00; ISSN: 20791119
From the subject of the crisis to the subject in crisis: Middle voice on Greek walls
Authors: Boletsi Maria 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
As a grammatical mode in which the subject remains inside the action, the middle voice has been said to unsettle binary distinctions between active/passive, or perpetrator/victim. This article revisits theorizations of the middle voice by Roland Barthes, Jacques Derrida, Hayden White, Dominick LaCapra and others, and explores its potential in fostering alternative accounts of the contemporary Greek subject against the backdrop of popular discourses on the Greek ‘crisis’. The middle voice takes centre-stage in a currently popular Greek wall-writing featuring the word vasanizomai (‘I am in torment’) – a wall-writing that also plays an instrumental role in the recent novella by Sotiris Dimitriou Konta stin koilia/Close to the belly (2014). In the face of hegemonic discourses that narrativize the Greek crisis as krisis (judgement and distinction) between perpetrators and victims, vasanizomai signals a different kind of crisis: it unsettles dominant accounts of the Greek subject that either hold Greek people responsible for the crisis (e.g., the stereotype of the ‘lazy Greek’) or cast them as disempowered victims of a political system or of uncontrollable global forces. By enabling an agency grounded in the subject’s publicly shared vulnerability, vasanizomai de-centres the notion of the liberal ‘willing’ subject but also of the subject as fully determined by ideology. While a middle voice discourse harbours political pitfalls, the article lays out the conditions under which it could constitute a critical tool, able to accommodate voices of dispossessed individuals.
‘Materialist horror’ and the portrayal of middle-class fear in recent Brazilian film drama: Adrift (2009) and Neighbouring Sounds (2012)
Authors: Draper III Jack A. 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
The reference point of classic horror for today’s Latin American directors tends to be US horror of the post-war period, particularly the 1960s–1980s. Yet a clear trend among directors from the region is to reshape this rather fantastical generic influence into a tool to represent everyday class- race- and gender-based violence. Two films that stand out as examples of this trend are Adrift (Dhalia, 2009) and Neighbouring Sounds (Mendonça Filho, 2012). Mendonça’s film portrays a wide array of characters from different classes, races, generations and genders in Recife, while Dhalia’s film focuses on one family on vacation in the beach town of Búzios, but both frame their stories with a psychological-realist approach that I term ‘materialist horror’. This approach involves a framing of the genre within a dramatic narrative emphasizing not fantastical characters but the everyday, material reality of violence and unequal social relations deeply rooted in Latin American history. The films are also materialist in another sense. They materialize historical and affective processes in the quotidian bodily experiences, thoughts and dreams/nightmares of their middleand upper-class characters.
Aqua Cycling Does Not Affect Recovery of Performance, Damage Markers, and Sensation of Pain
Authors: Wahl Patrick , Sanno Maximilian , Ellenberg Karoline , Frick Hosea , Böhm Ezra , Haiduck Björn , Goldmann Jan-Peter , Achtzehn Silvia , Brüggemann Gert-Peter , Mester Joachim , Bloch Wilhelm 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
Wahl, P, Sanno, M, Ellenberg, K, Frick, H, Böhm, E, Haiduck, B, Goldmann, J-P, Achtzehn, S, Brüggemann, G-P, Mester, J, and Bloch, W. Aqua cycling does not affect recovery of performance, damage markers, and sensation of pain. J Strength Cond Res 31(1): 162–170, 2017—To examine the effects of aqua cycling (AC) vs. passive recovery (P) on performance, markers of muscle damage, delayed onset of muscle soreness (DOMS), and the persons perceived physical state (PEPS) after 300 countermovement jumps (CMJs). Twenty male participants completed 300 CMJs. Afterward, they were randomly assigned to either the P group or the AC group, the latter performing 30 minutes of AC. Before, directly after the 300 CMJs, after the recovery session, and up to 72 hours post, performance of leg extensor muscles, damage markers, the PEPS, and DOMS were measured. Jumping height during 300 CMJs significantly decreased in both groups (AC: 13.4% and P: 14.6%). Maximal isometric strength (AC: 21% and P: 22%) and dynamic fatigue test (AC: 35% and P: 39%) of leg extensor muscles showed significant decreases in both groups. Myoglobin, creatine kinase, and lactate dehydrogenase significantly increased over time in both groups. Each of the 4 dimensions of the PEPS and DOMS showed significant changes over time. However, no significant differences between both groups were found for any of the parameters. Coaches and athletes should be aware that vertical jumping–induced fatigue decreases the ability to generate maximal isometric and submaximal dynamic force for more than 3 days after training. A single 30-minute session of AC was not able to attenuate the effects on muscular performance, markers of muscle damage, DOMS, or the PEPS compared with passive rest.
Walking Exercise Simultaneously Combined With Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation of Antagonists Resistance Improved Muscle Strength, Physical Function, and Knee Pain in Symptomatic Knee Osteoarthritis: A Single-Arm Study
Authors: Matsuse Hiroo , Hashida Ryuki , Takano Yoshio , Omoto Masayuki , Nago Takeshi , Bekki Masafumi , Shiba Naoto 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
Matsuse, H, Hashida, R, Takano, Y, Omoto, M, Nago, T, Bekki, M, and Shiba, N. Walking exercise simultaneously combined with neuromuscular electrical stimulation of antagonists resistance improved muscle strength, physical function, and knee pain in symptomatic knee osteoarthritis: a single-arm study. J Strength Cond Res 31(1): 171–180, 2017—A hybrid training system (HTS) was developed as a way to combine the application of electrical stimulation and voluntary contraction. Moreover, we developed a novel training method using HTS during walking (HTSW). This study was designed to evaluate the effect of HTSW on muscle strength, physical function, and knee pain in knee osteoarthritis (KOA). Eleven subjects (age: 74.0 ± 8.5 years) participated and performed HTSW for 30 minutes 3 times a week for 12 weeks. Isokinetic knee extension/knee flexion torque, muscle volume, one-leg standing test (OST), functional reach test, 10-m maximum gait speed, timed up and go test, 6-minute walking test, knee pain using Visual Analog Scale (VAS), and Japan Knee Osteoarthritis Measure (JKOM) were assessed. Knee extension torque significantly increased from 1.02 ± 0.29 N·m·kg−1 pretraining to 1.23 ± 0.33 N·m·kg−1 posttraining (P < 0.01, ES = 0.68). Knee flexion torque significantly increased from 0.65 ± 0.18 N·m·kg−1 pretraining to 0.78 ± 0.17 N·m·kg−1 posttraining (p < 0.01). Muscle volume significantly increased from 9.00 ± 2.84 mm pretraining to 10.37 ± 3.16 mm at the end of training (p ≤ 0.05). All the physical functions except OST were significantly improved. The JKOM score improved from 26.7 ± 18.30 pretraining to 17.2 ± 14.02 at the end of training (p < 0.01). The VAS score significantly decreased from 35.4 ± 22.59 pretraining to 16.5 ± 19.73 at the end of training (p ≤ 0.05). Hybrid training system during walking may be an effective training method for the treatment of people with KOA.
Quantifying Repetitive Transmission at Chemical Synapses: A Generative-Model Approach
Authors: Barri Alessandro , Wang Yun , Hansel David , Mongillo Gianluigi 
Published: April 2016

AbstractThe dependence of the synaptic responses on the history of activation and their large variability are both distinctive features of repetitive transmission at chemical synapses. Quantitative investigations have mostly focused on trial-averaged responses to characterize dynamic aspects of the transmission—thus disregarding variability—or on the fluctuations of the responses in steady conditions to characterize variability—thus disregarding dynamics. We present a statistically principled framework to quantify the dynamics of the probability distribution of synaptic responses under arbitrary patterns of activation. This is achieved by constructing a generative model of repetitive transmission, which includes an explicit description of the sources of stochasticity present in the process. The underlying parameters are then selected via an expectation-maximization algorithm that is exact for a large class of models of synaptic transmission, so as to maximize the likelihood of the observed responses. The method exploits the information contained in the correlation between responses to produce highly accurate estimates of both quantal and dynamic parameters from the same recordings. The method also provides important conceptual and technical advances over existing state-of-the-art techniques. In particular, the repetition of the same stimulation in identical conditions becomes unnecessary. This paves the way to the design of optimal protocols to estimate synaptic parameters, to the quantitative comparison of synaptic models over benchmark datasets, and, most importantly, to the study of repetitive transmission under physiologically relevant patterns of synaptic activation.
How Life History Can Sway the Fixation Probability of Mutants
Authors: Li Xiang-Yi , Kurokawa Shun , Giaimo Stefano , Traulsen Arne 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
In this work, we study the effects of demographic structure on evolutionary dynamics when selection acts on reproduction, survival, or both. In contrast to the previously discovered pattern that the fixation probability of a neutral mutant decreases while the population becomes younger, we show that a mutant with a constant selective advantage may have a maximum or a minimum of the fixation probability in populations with an intermediate fraction of young individuals. This highlights the importance of life history and demographic structure in studying evolutionary dynamics. We also illustrate the fundamental differences between selection on reproduction and selection on survival when age structure is present. In addition, we evaluate the relative importance of size and structure of the population in determining the fixation probability of the mutant. Our work lays the foundation for also studying density- and frequency-dependent effects in populations when demographic structures cannot be neglected.
Integração Lavoura-Pecuaria-Floresta no Brasil:
Authors: Reis Julio , Rodrigues Renato , Conceição Marcela , Martins Carolinna 
Published: April 2016

Esse artigo tem como objetivo inserir a proposta de organização da agricultura baseada nos conceitos da integração lavoura-pecuária-floresta (ILPF) no âmbito das discussões relacionadas Ã necessidade de transformação do modelo produtivo vigente. Utilizamos as diretrizes e os conceitos relacionados com a proposta Green Economy Initiative (GEI), que é uma iniciativa do Programa das Nações Unidas para o Meio Ambiente (PNUMA). Isso porque o setor agrícola é identificado, dentro dessa proposta, como um setor importante, pois apresenta uma estreita relação com aspectos econômicos, sociais e ambientais. Busca-se mostrar que a proposta ILPF, além de alinhada com os aspectos de agricultura sustentável proposta na GEI e no PNUMA, coloca-se como uma importante estratégia do Brasil - incentivada por programas de governo específicos, como o Plano de Agricultura de Baixo Carbono (Plano ABC) para atender ao aumento da produção agropecuária, de forma sustentável.
Publicidad, estado de bienestar y desrealización de la persona
Authors: De Prado Antúnez José Manuel 
Published: April 2016

El trabajo que presentamos bajo el título Publicidad, estado de bienestar y desrealización de la persona, emerge de la reflexión personal ante dos preguntas: ¿cuál es el papel o rol que cumple la publicidad en este estado de bienestar? ¿En qué manera el hombre normal y cotidiano se inserta en el ámbito de la publicidad? Efectivamente, siempre se entiende la publicidad como el método preciso para conseguir vender cuantitativamente los objetos de consumo, fueran esenciales e innecesarios. No tiene mayor pretensión la publicidad si consigue el objetivo pretendido. Para dar respuesta a ambas preguntas, recorremos el mundo de la publicidad comercial, por aquella que pretende vendemos algo, lo que fuere (aun sea una caja vacía, sin nada). ¿Cuál es la pretensión que tiene esta publicidad, añadida a su intencionalidad de venta? ¿O sólo mera venta? Conviene un análisis de esta misma publicidad, de los agentes que intervienen, desde el propio publicitario al sujeto que la ve o aquel al que se destina.
Dicho análisis nos llevará a intuir que tras la publicidad hay una "función" añadida, que la publicidad juega un rol social: el filosófico. Lo expresamos así: la publicidad se presenta socialmente como filosofía (esto no quiere decir que la sustituya, aunque sí que lo intenta) y de esta manera, la publicidad se presenta como un compendio filosófico en veinticinco segundos: cosmología, ética, etc. ..., expresado en eslóganes que se suponen con fuerza conmovible.
Changes in Proteinuria and Side Effects of Corticosteroids Alone or in Combination with Azathioprine at Different Stages of IgA Nephropathy
Authors: Sarcina Cristina , Tinelli Carmine , Ferrario Francesca , Pani Antonello , De Silvestri Annalisa , Scaini Patrizia , Del Vecchio Lucia , Alberghini Elena , Buzzi Laura , Baragetti Ivano , Pozzi Claudio 
Published: April 2016

Background and objective
Time-average proteinuria (TAp) is the strongest predictor of renal survival in IgA nephropathy (IgAN). Little is known about the utility and safety of corticosteroids (CS) to obtain TAp<1 g/d in patients with advanced IgAN. This study sought to evaluate TAp at different degree of baseline renal function and histologic severity during CS use and to investigate treatment safety.

Design, setting, participants, & measurements
We performed one-stage individual-patient data meta-analysis among 325 patients with IgAN enrolled in three prospective, randomized clinical trials. Patients were divided into three groups according to treatment: no treatment (NT; supportive therapy), CS, and CS plus azathioprine (CS+A). Associations of TAp with histologic grading, treatment, and eGFR at baseline were performed with linear regression models for repeated measures. The median follow-up duration was 66.6 months (range, 12–144 months).

Results
In the first 6 months, proteinuria did not change in the NT group and decreased substantially in the other groups(CS: from a mean±SD of 2.20±1.0 to 0.8 [interquartile range, 0.4–1.2] g/d; CS+A: from 2.876±2.1 to 1.0 [interquartile range, 0.5–1.7] g/d), independent of the degree of histologic damage and baseline eGFR. The percentage of patients who maintained TAp<1 g/d was 30.2% in the NT, 67.3% in the CS, and 66.6% in the CS+A group. Thirty-four patients experienced adverse events: none in the NT, 11 (6.4%) in the CS, and 23 (20.7%) in the CS+A group. The risk of developing adverse events increased with decreasing levels of eGFR (from 2.3% to 15.4%). The addition of azathioprine to CS further increased the percentage of patients with adverse events (16.8% versus 5.7% in study 2 and 30.0% versus 15.4% in study 3; overall P<0.001).

Conclusions
In patients with IgAN, CS can reduce proteinuria and increase the possibility of maintaining TAp<1 g/d, regardless of the stage of CKD and the histologic damage. The risk of major adverse events is low in patients with normal renal function but increases in those with impaired renal function and with the addition of azathioprine.
Nuclear shuttling of Y Box binding protein-1, its clinical relevance in cancer and as a therapeutic target
Authors: Gunasekaran Vinoth Prasanna , Nishi Kumari , Ravikumar Vilwanathan , Mathan Ganeshan 
Published: April 2016

<p class="Abstract">Y-box binding protein 1 (YB-1) is an imperative biomarker for the clinical out-come of cancer patients. An overexpression of YB-1 in cancerous and adjoining tissues is an indication of aggressiveness and advanced stages. In normal resting cells, YB-1 is localized in cytoplasm while in stress conditions like cancer, nuclear shuttling of YB-1 takes place. In this review, the clinical importance of YB-1 in different cancers and the mechanism behind YB-1 nuclear shuttling have been discussed in detail. Targeted chemotherapies or molecularly targeted drugs of great importance can target and block specific molecules implicated in tumor growth and progression. YB-1 has been considered as a bonafide oncogene and accumulating evidences show the therapeutic importance of YB-1. Therapeutic strategies targeting YB-1 may improve the survival rate in cancer patients. This review extensively discusses the therapeutic importance of YB-1.</p><p> </p>
Du bricolage au tissage, à la recherche d’un fil rouge
Authors: Segers-Laurent Annig , Wenderickx Véronique , Piccirelli Claudio , De Spiegeleer Nicolas 
Published: April 2016

Le travail en institution se situe à la croisée de trois mondes : la Société, la Famille, l’Institution. Ils sont aussi trois mondes de représentations différentes tant des problèmes que des demandes et des solutions recherchées ou attendues. Dans ce contexte, des étapes préalables au démarrage d’un processus d’intervention proprement dit s’avèrent indispensables. Les auteurs développent ces étapes et montrent comment elles permettent de déboucher sur un objectif et un processus d’intervention donnés, délimités par le mandat institutionnel qui tient ici une place centrale et qui définit le cadre dans lequel toute action peut s’insérer. Chaque travailleur institutionnel peut alors trouver sa juste place et remplir son rôle dans une co-construction en réflexion permanente au sein des équipes et dans un partenariat entre les 3 mondes.
Répétition, passage à l’acte et clinique du point d’ancrage dans des services d’urgences psychiatriques
Authors: Desmurger Sandrine , Helszajn Diane , Stavraetou Kiriaki , Vercruysse Nathalie , Fouchet Philippe 
Published: April 2016

Dans une société où rapidité et efficacité sont des maîtres mots, à quoi ressemble un service d’urgences psychiatriques ? Comment accueille-t-on des sujets psychotiques qui se présentent encore et encore et qui sont violents envers eux-mêmes ou envers les équipes ? Quel travail peut être réalisé lorsque le sujet est pris dans un phénomène de répétition qui le ramène à la place d’objet-déchet qu’il se sent occuper ? Ophélie est une jeune femme bien connue des institutions psychiatriques. Elle se présente plusieurs fois par semaine aux urgences et elle est mise en observation à de nombreuses reprises du fait d’un comportement suicidaire. Toutefois, elle finira par être sur la liste noire de la plupart des salles fermées de Bruxelles. Après un an, pour elle, un point d’ancrage émerge de l’un des services d’urgences de la ville ; des suivis hebdomadaires se mettent en place ; ses rapports au corps et à l’Autre sont plus apaisés. Ainsi, au regard de la clinique au sein des urgences psychiatriques, répétition et passage à l’acte ne sont pas antinomiques d’une construction de points d’ancrage.
Les indicateurs de la précarité énergétique en France
Authors: Charlier Dorothée , Risch Anna , Salmon Claire 
Published: April 2016

En France, un ménage sur cinq éprouverait des difficultés à chauffer son logement. Nos objectifs dans cet article sont i) de discuter les indicateurs utilisés pour estimer la précarité énergétique et ii) d’étudier le profil des ménages considérés comme précaires énergétiques afin de mettre en évidence les facteurs de risque. Les résultats montrent les limites des indicateurs utilisés, ce qui nous amène à proposer une échelle de précarité : des ménages identifiés comme les plus vulnérables (souvent locataires, à faible revenu, vivant dans des logements mal isolés et faisant donc face à des dépenses énergétiques élevées), entourés d’un halo de précarité.
Structures of Preferred Human IgV Genes–Based Protective Antibodies Identify How Conserved Residues Contact Diverse Antigens and Assign Source of Specificity to CDR3 Loop Variation
Authors: Bryson Steve , Thomson Christy A. , Risnes Louise F. , Dasgupta Somnath , Smith Kenneth , Schrader John W. , Pai Emil F. 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
The human Ab response to certain pathogens is oligoclonal, with preferred IgV genes being used more frequently than others. A pair of such preferred genes, IGVK3-11 and IGVH3-30, contributes to the generation of protective Abs directed against the 23F serotype of the pneumonococcal capsular polysaccharide of Streptococcus pneumoniae and against the AD-2S1 peptide of the gB membrane protein of human CMV. Structural analyses of Fab fragments of mAbs 023.102 and pn132p2C05 in complex with portions of the 23F polysaccharide revealed five germline-encoded residues in contact with the key component, l-rhamnose. In the case of the AD-2S1 peptide, the KE5 Fab fragment complex identified nine germline-encoded contact residues. Two of these germline-encoded residues, Arg91L and Trp94L, contact both the l-rhamnose and the AD-2S1 peptide. Comparison of the respective paratopes that bind to carbohydrate and protein reveals that stochastic diversity in both CDR3 loops alone almost exclusively accounts for their divergent specificity. Combined evolutionary pressure by human CMV and the 23F serotype of S. pneumoniae acted on the IGVK3-11 and IGVH3-30 genes as demonstrated by the multiple germline-encoded amino acids that contact both l-rhamnose and AD-2S1 peptide.