bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Pesquisa em ensino de Filosofia: um campo disciplinar?
Authors: Gallo Sílvio 
Published: September 2024

Resumo: Este artigo interroga a consolidação da pesquisa em ensino de Filosofia no Brasil nas últimas décadas, em torno da perspectiva de se tomar o ensino de Filosofia como problema filosófico. Contextualiza o campo de disputas e debates sobre o ensino de Filosofia na educação básica como pano de fundo para estas pesquisas. A partir das reflexões de Michel Foucault sobre a disciplina e seu poder de seleção e organização dos saberes, introduz a noção de “campo disciplinar” para defender que houve um bom desenvolvimento das pesquisas no país, na interface da Filosofia com a Educação, que possibilitou a emergência e certa consolidação de um campo disciplinar, que tem produzido saberes em torno do ensinar Filosofia nos diversos níveis escolares e acadêmicos.
Palavras-chave: Disciplina; Campo Disciplinar; Pesquisa; Filosofia; Foucault
Research in Philosophy teaching: a disciplinary field?
Abstract: This article questions the consolidation of research in Philosophy teaching in Brazil in recent decades, around the perspective of taking the teaching of Philosophy as a philosophical problem. It contextualizes the field of disputes and debates about the teaching of Philosophy in basic education as a background for this research. Based on Michel Foucault’s reflections on discipline and its power to select and organize knowledge, it introduces the notion of “disciplinary field” to argue that there was a good development of research in the country, in the interface between Philosophy and Education, which enabled the emergence and some consolidation of a disciplinary field, which has produced knowledge about teaching philosophy at different school and academic levels.
Keywords: Discipline; Disciplinary Field; Research; Philosophy; Foucault
Investigación en enseñanza de la Filosofía: ¿un campo disciplinar?
Resumo: Este artículo cuestiona la consolidación de la investigación en la enseñanza de la Filosofía en Brasil en las últimas décadas, en torno a la perspectiva de tomar la enseñanza de la Filosofía como un problema filosófico. Contextualiza el campo de disputas y debates sobre la enseñanza de la Filosofía en la educación básica como trasfondo de estas investigaciones. A partir de las reflexiones de Michel Foucault sobre la disciplina y su poder para seleccionar y organizar el conocimiento, introduce la noción de “campo disciplinar” para argumentar que hubo un buen desarrollo de la investigación en el país, en la interfaz entre Filosofía y Educación, lo que posibilitó el surgimiento y cierta consolidación de un campo disciplinar, que ha producido conocimientos sobre la enseñanza de la filosofía en diferentes niveles escolares y académicos.
Palabras clave: Disciplina; Campo Disciplinar; Investigación; Filosofía; Foucault
Data de registro: 20/01/2023
Data de aceite: 21/02/2024
Fulminant Myocarditis in Patients With Autoimmune Disease That Requires Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation Support
Authors: Depta Filip , Olejárová Ingrid , Rybár Dušan , Murín Pavol , Švajdler Marián , Grendel Tomáš 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Myocarditis is a potentially life-threatening inflammatory disease of the myocardium, often resulting from infectious and immune-mediated responses. Clinical presentation in severe cases often results in a devastating illness requiring extracorporeal membrane oxygenation support as a result of cardiogenic shock. Although endomyocardial biopsy is still considered the gold standard for diagnosis, it often reveals nonspecific lymphocytic infiltration. Because the precise cause is usually unknown, the initial treatment typically involves immunosuppression and frequent assessment of myocardial contractility. This report presents 3 rare cases of autoimmune diseases (polymyositis, immunoglobulin G4–related disease, and systemic lupus erythematosus) that require extracorporeal membrane oxygenation support as a result of fulminant myocarditis, including their follow-up periods.
Landmark registration in CT for lung model approximation in EIT
Authors: Fuchs Reinhard , Unger Michael , Wolfgang Reske Andreas , Neumuth Thomas 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
For the visualization of pulmonary ventilation with Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT), most devices rely on generalized reconstruction models. Yet, fixed thorax dimensions, predetermined electrode locations, and standard lung shapes lead to multiple sources of EIT imaging distortion. The following work compares reconstructions of a library model, a practical model based on landmark fitting, and a detailed model based on manual segmentation. CT images of five pigs were segmented into torso surface, electrode positions, and lung borders. Practical models were created with reduced data, registration, and fitting. Detailed models were created by using the complete segmentation data. After EIT reconstruction and tidal image calculation, the overlap of CT lung segmentation and ventilated voxel was calculated. Compared with the results of a standardized model, the practical model reached an average ventilation/segmentation-overlap difference of an additional 12 %, and the detailed model achieved an average difference of 10 %. In conclusion, the shift of reconstructed impedance towards the segmented lung region is similar in both models when compared to the standard model, while the practical model requires a considerably less amount of information.
Generating Contrast-Enhanced Liver MRI Images from Native Sequences
Authors: Hürtgen Janine , Hille Georg , Saalfeld Sylvia , Kreher Robert , Hensen Bennet , Wacker Frank , Rose Georg , Ringe Kristina I. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Generating synthetic contrast-enhanced liver MRI scans from native MRI images can serve to mitigate the issue of sparse contrast-enhanced image datasets while concurrently circumventing the time-consuming and costly process of administering contrast agents during image acquisition. In this study, we conducted three experiments using paired image-to-image translation techniques. Native T1 sequences showing the abdominal liver region served as the input, while contrast-enhanced T1 sequences were the target. The data preprocessing methods and image boundaries were varied for the individual experiments in addition to the implementation of a 5-fold cross-validation for the top-performing approach. Focusing on liver regions achieved the best results with a mean absolute error (MAE) of 0.0837 ± 0.0068, a mean squared error (MSE) of 0.0128 ± 0.0023 and a peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR) of 18.99 ± 0.81 dB. Our findings serve as a proof-of-concept, demonstrating the feasibility of generating contrast-enhanced MRI images. However, the current state necessitates further enhancements for effectively addressing the challenge posed by limited dataset sizes with difficult anatomical circumstances as well as MR imaging-related heterogenous tissue contrasts.
Enhancing Operating Theatre Conduct through Virtual Reality Simulation
Authors: Moll Christian , Wagner Leonhard , Plattner Alexander , Zenzmaier Christoph , Biermann Kai Philipp , Ince Astrid , Schmirander Yunus , Sieber Daniel 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
In hospital operating theatres, inadvertent violations of behavioural rules by novices may increase risk. Virtual reality (VR) can provide a training environment to ease the burden for healthcare professionals. Our work develops and tests a VR training program for correct operating room (OR) etiquette. The VR simulator incorporates realistic 3D models as well as corresponding character and object interactions. The simulator provides a comprehensive interactive educational game covering hand hygiene and disinfection, surgical attire and OR behaviour. 13 clinical trainees and experts assessed acceptance and perceived benefit of the simulator. This evaluation shows promise in supporting clinical staff education. Future developments aim to enhance effectiveness, including the integration of hand tracking and a more detailed selection of interactive tasks.
Development and pilot validation of laser path anchor (LPA): A novel tool for augmented reality surgical navigation
Authors: Qi Ziyu , Zhang Jiashu , Chen Xiaolei , Nimsky Christopher , Bopp Miriam H. A. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Augmented reality navigation (ARN) enhances localization and operation by overlaying virtual guides onto realworld surgical fields. The study introduces a laser path anchor (LPA), a novel tool for ARN in surgery aimed at mitigating depth perception challenges. The LPA anchors the virtual planned path onto the physical laser beam, ensuring accurate puncture from any perspective. The tool consists of a rack, a primary laser emitter, an indicating laser emitter, and an AR marker with intrinsic and extrinsic properties validated through calibration and testing. Intrinsic validation involved measuring the parallelism between the indicating and primary laser using Cartesian graph screens. Extrinsic validation assessed the alignment and shortest distance between the virtual path and primary lasers. Results showed an angle deviation of 0.08° between the indicating and primary laser and 1.44° ± 0.47° between the virtual path and primary lasers, with a shortest distance of 7.60 mm ± 2.50 mm. The usability test demonstrated the LPA’s effectiveness in guiding needle insertions without altering the perspective or distracting the surgeon. Despite some limitations, the LPA enhances the user’s perception of linear objects and eliminates the need for perspective adjustments during puncture, warranting further development.
Subset selection for intracranial aneurysms for training simulations
Authors: Spitz L. , Umeh S. C. , Behme D. , Neyazi B. , Sandalcioglu I. E. , Preim B. , Saalfeld S. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
We present a framework with two options for selecting a subgroup of training cases for intracranial aneurysm (IA) treatment. Option one, general training, describes training cases that represent a variety of different IAs that represent the diversity of real world cases. This can be achieved via instance selection (IS), which reduces size of a dataset by eliminating redundancies via outlier removal and clustering. Option two, a specific training scenario, describes training that is specialized based on IA features of a specific case, for which we present the novel reverse instance selection (RIS), which introduces similarity to the specific case to the IS methodology. We evaluated our IS and RIS by comparing them to subsets selected based on similarity (SIM) and random sampling (RndS). RIS outperformed SIM and RndS in 79% of experiments. IS outperformed RndS in 33% of experiments. In both scenarios, we observed that our approaches, which balance the weaknesses of SIM and RndS, perform best for small subset sizes close to the database cluster size. Our IS and RIS are flexible in regards to the underlying machine learning and weighting of metrics for evaluation, thus providing a way to select a representative and diverse subset not just for IAs, but also for different kinds of data.
Multi-Role BPMN Models for the Automatic Generation of Collaborative Checklists to Provide Role-specific Support in the OR
Authors: Wiskow René , Junger Denise , Beyersdorffer Patrick , Schaumann Katharina , Klenzner Thomas , Burgert Oliver 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The operating room demands well-functioning workflows and optimized communication. Based on the formalization of specific surgical interventions via BPMN, intraoperative checklists can automatically be generated to support the surgical team by the provision of relevant clinical information and situation-dependent assistive functions. While focusing on the surgeon, other actors have not yet been considered. The aim of this work is therefore the extension of the intraoperative checklist to enable role-specific support and improved communication between the actors. The BPMN approach is adapted to depict role-specific surgical steps and clinical information to realize the collaborative, multi-role usage of the checklist. The proof of concept demonstrates the automatic generation of intraoperative checklists which provide relevant information depending on the role. An initial evaluation of the checklist based on the cochlea implantation use case shows promising results.
Some new Hermite-Hadamard-type inequalities for strongly h-convex functions on co-ordinates
Authors: Hong Weizhi , Xu Yanran , Ruan Jianmiao , Ma Xinsheng 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
In this article, we study some Hermite-Hadamard-type inequalities for strongly

h

h

-convex functions on co-ordinates in

R

n

{{\mathbb{R}}}^{n}

, which extend some known results. Some mappings connected with these inequalities and related applications are also obtained.
A review of the potential adverse health impacts of atrazine in humans
Authors: Arabi Sina , Heidari-Beni Motahar , Poursafa Parinaz , Roshanaei Minaalsadat , Kelishadi Roya 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Atrazine is a widely used chlorinated triazine herbicide in agricultural settings, which has raised concerns over its potential adverse effects on human health. The extensive application of atrazine has resulted in its pervasive presence in the environment, contaminating soil, groundwater, and surface water. While earlier research suggested that atrazine is unlikely to pose a health concern, recent evidence has indicated the necessity to reassess this point of view. This review aims to assess the recent evidence on atrazine’s adverse effects on human health, focusing on (i) Cancer, (ii) Metabolic Diseases, (iii) Reproductive System, (iv) Neural System, and (v) Epigenetic Effects. Strategies to mitigate atrazine contamination and limitations of previous studies are also discussed. We strongly believe that further investigation is necessary to determine the potential detrimental consequences of atrazine in humans, particularly in developing countries, where herbicides are widely used without stringent safety regulations. Therefore, the current review will be beneficial for guiding future research and regulatory measures concerning the use of atrazine.
Quasinormal modes of the Mannheim–Kazanas black holes
Authors: Malik Zainab 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
A spherically symmetric black hole solution in the conformal Weyl gravity was found by Mannheim and Kazanas in 1988. While the quasinormal modes (QNMs) of these black holes have been considered in a few works, here we complement these studies by considering in detail the regime of vanishing cosmological constant and negative values of the Weyl parameter for which we find quasinormal frequencies for scalar, Dirac and electromagnetic perturbations with the time-domain integration and WKB methods. In particular, we derive the compact and remarkably accurate analytic formula for the frequencies in the form of expansion in terms of the inverse multipole number. Comparison with the time-domain integration shows that the 6th order WKB method with the Padé approximants is quite accurate, unless the black hole is in the near extreme state.
Excavating ancient pilgrimage at Nessana, Negev
Authors: Tchekhanovets Yana 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe ancient site of Nessana in the south-western Negev had an important role in the logistics of early-Christian pilgrimage to the Holy Land. The arid climate, which preserved organic material, and the richness of multilingual epigraphic evidence from this region make Nessana a key site for archaeological study of the material culture of pilgrimage.
Judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union of 30 April 2024 in the “EncroChat case” (case No. C-670/22): does this judgment really legitimise Forum Shopping in criminal proceedings, and how will it impact Lithuanian criminal proceedings?
Authors: Merkevičius Remigijus 
Published: September 2024

The article analyses the judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union of 30 April 2024 in case No. C-670/22 (EncroChat) and its implications for Lithuanian criminal proceedings. According to this judgment, only a senior prosecutor can issue a European Investigation Order to obtain evidence already in the possession of the competent authorities of the executing state during a pre-trial investigation in Lithuania, and only the court hearing the criminal case can issue a European Investigation Order when the criminal case is in the hands of a court. The Code of Criminal Procedure of the Republic of Lithuania does not provide a legal basis for the prosecuting authorities to secretly intercept the content of all communications of the users of mobile telephones, which are fully encrypted by means of a special software and a modified device, and it is therefore questionable whether (i.) the transfer of the data obtained in this way to Lithuania as an extraditing state meets the substantive legal conditions arising from Article 162 of the CPC, which, according to the Code of Criminal Procedure of the Republic of Lithuania, defines the legitimacy of the use of the information obtained in another criminal proceeding, and whether (ii.) the data obtained by the receiving state by means of such a measure can be used in the criminal proceedings of Lithuania as an issuing state as evidence in an incriminating sense. If the executing State does not disclose the nature and essential technical characteristics of the means used to intercept the full content of the users’ communications by means of mobile telephones, which, by means of special software and a modified device, provide a fully encrypted connection, the defendants in general are deprived of an effective opportunity to know and present their position on these incriminating facts; therefore, such evidence is inadmissible in Lithuania’s criminal proceedings as an extraditing state.
To Construe a Constitution: Constitutional Pluralism
Authors: Borusevičiūtė Miranda 
Published: September 2024

The article explores the methodology of constitutional interpretation proposed by constitutional pluralism as one of the forms of ‘living’ constitutionalism. The article analyzes the main arguments of constitutional pluralism, then goes on to examine the conceptual structure of the debate between ‘living’ constitutionalism and originalism, and proceeds to investigate the importance of the two approaches to constitutional interpretation for Lithuanian legal scholarship. The article does not propose to choose one or the other theory to be adopted to construe the meaning of the Lithuanian Constitution. The article supports the idea of creating new theories of constitutional interpretation, theories that would combine the main elements of the two approaches to constitutional interpretation.
Exploring a Consumption Value Model for Islamic Halal Cosmetics
Authors: Yudha Ana Toni Roby Candra , Zidna Rizka Rahmatillah , Febriyanti Novi 
Published: September 2024

Research Originality: Halal cosmetics segmentation requires detailed analysis to enable stakeholders from the industry sector to optimize marketing and sales. The findings of this study are interesting, the market opportunity specifically for women is not only in consumption volume but also production, especially with market segmentation among millennials and Gen Z.Research Objectives: This research aims to determine the simultaneous and partial effects of halal labeling, product quality, religiosity, and online consumer reviews on purchasing decisions regarding halal cosmetic products among female and male consumersResearch Methods: This research employed an online survey method with 203 respondents. It also employed the SEM-PLS to evaluate models and validate hypotheses, and Multi-Group Analysis (MGA), which is employed to determine the gender effect's position on the hypotheses.Empirical Results: The results with the SEM-PLS method show that product quality, online consumer reviews, and religiosity satisfactorily influence purchasing decisions, this is not the case with the halal label. It seems that online consumer reviews are more suitable for male consumers. Appearance and persuasive factors are more important for male consumers who value rational factors compared to female consumers.Implications: The findings of this research are significant due to the comparison drawn between male and female consumers. Such a comparison aids practitioners and business professionals in effectively delineating market demands and preferences. When developing halal cosmetic products, manufacturers must consider not only the product's sales potential but also its efficacy and potential side effects upon usage.JEL Classification: M5, M10, M21How to Cite:Yudha, A.T.R.C., Zidna, R.R & Febriyanti, N. (2024). Exploring a Consumption Value Model for Halal Cosmetics. Etikonomi, 23(2), 465 – 480. https://doi.org/10.15408/etk.v23i2.36080.
Developmental Milestones for Children With Down Syndrome
Authors: Baumer Nicole , DePillis Rafael , Pawlowski Katherine , Zhang Bo , Mazumdar Maitreyi 
Published: September 2024

OBJECTIVES
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that children and adolescents with Down syndrome receive anticipatory guidance regarding development and behavior. However, few tools provide specific guidance on developmental norms for children with Down syndrome. Our objective was to estimate age ranges at which children and adolescents with Down syndrome achieve developmental milestones to facilitate developmental screening by pediatric practitioners.

METHODS
We used standardized questionnaires to obtain information from clinicians and caregivers of children with Down syndrome who received care at the Boston Children’s Hospital Down Syndrome Program between March 2018 and March 2023. Data included information from 2599 visits for 842 individuals with Down syndrome ages 2 months to 24 years. We used mixed-effects logistic regressions to predict the probability of achieving 25 specific developmental milestones with 15%, 30%, 45%, 60%, 75%, and 90% probability as a function of age. We further stratified results by individuals’ sex.

RESULTS
We present age norms for our study’s population of people with Down syndrome for key milestones in academic, adaptive, language, and motor domains by calculating the ages at which milestone achievement was 75% probable. We then compare these norms to published norms for the general population.

CONCLUSIONS
This study provides clinicians and families with age-based norms for achievement of key developmental milestones for children and adolescents with Down syndrome.
Varicose Veins as Model for Apportionment among Risk Factors for Compensation Purposes
Authors: Weber Marc J. , Taragin Mark I. 
Published: September 2024

Objective.—
To demonstrate a method which is being used to apportion between risk factors for occupationally related disease and compensate individuals with multiple risk factors. The application to individuals will be demonstrated for varicose veins.

Background.—
The National Insurance Institute (NII) is tasked with compensating work related injuries and illness in Israel. Population attributable fraction (PAF) has been utilized in order to estimate the amount of disease that can potentially be eliminated in a population through the elimination of individual risk factors. PAF is based on relative risks and the prevalence of these risks.

Methods.—
A review of the medical literature consisting of epidemiological studies of varicose veins and its multiple risk factors was conducted, with special attention to prolonged occupational standing. Summary, weighted, relative risks were calculated for eight different risk factors. The proposed formula then allowed for apportioning among those risk factors in the individual.

Results.—
The findings of the current study indicate that prolonged standing may be associated with the presence of varicose veins, however in light of the multiple other risk factors associated, its overall contribution is generally minor.

Conclusion.—
Apportionment among multiple risk factors for varicose veins can be accomplished mathematically in individuals. This application is being applied successfully for other diseases as well.