bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Population-Based Study of Postpartum Mental Health Service Use by Immigrant Women in Ontario, Canada
Authors: Vigod Simone , Sultana Anjum , Fung Kinwah , Hussain-Shamsy Neesha , Dennis Cindy-Lee 
Published: April 2016

Objective: Postpartum mental disorders are twice as common among immigrant women compared to nonimmigrant women in developed countries. Immigrant women may experience barriers to access and use of postpartum mental health services, but little is known about their service use on a population level. We described postpartum mental health service use of immigrant mothers living in Ontario, Canada, comparing to a referent group of mothers who were either born in Canada or had lived in Ontario or another Canadian province since 1985. Method: Among all women in Ontario, Canada, delivering a live infant from 2008 to 2012 ( n = 450,622), we described mental health service use within 1 year postpartum, including mental health physician visits, psychiatric emergency department visits, and psychiatric hospitalization. Adjusted odds ratios (aORs) and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) comparing immigrant women to the referent group were adjusted for maternal age, parity, income, rurality, mental health services in prior 2 years, and maternal and newborn health. Results: Immigrant women ( n = 123,231; 27%) were less likely to use mental health services than women in the referent group (14.1% vs. 21.4%; aOR, 0.59; 95% CI, 0.58 to 0.61), including for physician-based (13.9% vs. 21.1%; aOR, 0.59; 95% CI, 0.58 to 0.61) and emergency department (0.6% vs. 1.3%; aOR, 0.63; 95% CI, 0.57 to 0.68) services. Hospitalization risk was lower among immigrants (0.20% vs. 0.33%) but became similar after covariate adjustment (aOR, 0.92; 95% CI, 0.79 to 1.06). Conclusions: Underuse of postpartum mental health services may be contributing to the high burden of postpartum mental disorders among immigrant women.
Control design, simulation and validation of a turbo-machinery auxiliary plant
Authors: Conti Roberto , D’Adamio Pierluca , Galardi Emanuele , Meli Enrico , Nocciolini Daniele , Pugi Luca , Rindi Andrea , Lo Presti Giulio , Rossin Stefano 
Published: April 2016

In the oil and gas industry, the testing of auxiliary lubrication plants represents an important preliminary activity before the whole turbo machinery train (including the auxiliary lubrication plant) can be put in operation. Therefore, the employment of both efficient and accurate plant models becomes mandatory to synthesize satisfactory control strategies both for testing and normal operation purposes. For this reason, this paper focuses on the development of innovative real-time models and control architectures to describe and regulate auxiliary lubrication plants. In particular, according to the Bond-Graph modelling strategy, a novel lumped parameter model of the lube oil unit has been developed to properly optimize the behaviour of this unit if it is controlled. The code has been compiled and uploaded on a commercial real-time platform, employed to control the pressure control valve of the physical plant, for which a new controller has been developed. The comparison between the data obtained from the simulated system and acquired from the physical plant shows good agreement and the good performance and reliability of the proposed model and control strategy. The modelling approach and the control strategy have been developed in collaboration with GE Nuovo Pignone S.p.a. while the experimental data were acquired in a plant located in Ptuj (Slovenia).
Motion at the Tibial and Polyethylene Component Interface in a Mobile-Bearing Total Ankle Replacement
Authors: Lundeen Gregory A. , Clanton Thomas O. , Dunaway Linda J. , Lu Minggen 
Published: April 2016

Background: Normal biomechanics of the ankle joint includes sagittal as well as axial rotation. Current understanding of mobile-bearing motion at the tibial-polyethylene interface in total ankle arthroplasty (TAA) is limited to anterior-posterior (AP) motion of the polyethylene component. The purpose of our study was to define the motion of the polyethylene component in relation to the tibial component in a mobile-bearing TAA in both the sagittal and axial planes in postoperative patients. Methods: Patients who were a minimum of 12 months postoperative from a third-generation mobile-bearing TAA were identified. AP images were saved at maximum internal and external rotation, and the lateral images were saved in maximum plantarflexion and dorsiflexion. Sagittal range of motion and AP translation of the polyethylene component were measured from the lateral images. Axial rotation was determined by measuring the relative position of the 2 wires within the polyethylene component on AP internal and external rotation imaging. This relationship was compared to a table developed from fluoroscopic images taken at standardized degrees of axial rotation of a nonimplanted polyethylene with the associated length relationship of the 2 imbedded wires. Sixteen patients were included in this investigation, 9 (56%) were male and average age was 68 (range, 49-80) years. Time from surgery averaged 25 (range, 12-38) months. Results: Total sagittal range of motion averaged 23±9 (range, 9-33) degrees. Axial motion for total internal and external rotation of the polyethylene component on the tibial component averaged 6±5 (range, 0-18) degrees. AP translation of the polyethylene component relative to the tibial component averaged 1±1 (range, 0-3) mm. There was no relationship between axial rotation or AP translation of the polyethylene component and ankle joint range of motion ( P > .05). Conclusion: To our knowledge, this is the first investigation to measure axial and sagittal motion of the polyethylene component at the tibial implant interface in patients following a mobile-bearing TAA. Based on outcome scores and range-of-motion measurements, we believe the patients in this study are a representative cross section of subjects compared to other TAA research results. The results from this investigation indicate the potential for a mobile-bearing TAA to fall within the parameters of normal polyaxial ankle motion. The multiplanar articulation in a mobile-bearing TAA may reduce excessively high peak pressures during the complex dynamic tibial and talar motion, which may have a positive influence on gait pattern, polyethylene wear, and implant longevity. Level of Evidence: Level IV, case series.
Toxicity and response in cats with neoplasia treated with toceranib phosphate
Authors: Harper Aaron , Blackwood Laura 
Published: April 2016

Objectives Toceranib phosphate is a tyrosine kinase inhibitor licensed for the treatment of non-resectable Patnaik grade II/III recurrent cutaneous mast cell tumours in dogs. There is no information in cats regarding the tolerated dose, toxicity or tumour response of this drug. The aim of this study was to analyse retrospectively a cohort of cats with advanced neoplasia treated with toceranib to identify toxicity and response. Methods The medical records of the Small Animal Teaching Hospital were reviewed. Cats were included if they had received toceranib for at least 2 weeks for the treatment of histologically or cytologically confirmed neoplastic disease, and had at least one set of monitoring blood tests (haematology, biochemistry) performed after baseline tests. Toxicity was graded according to the Veterinary Comparative Oncology Group – common terminology criteria for adverse events(VCOG-CTCAE) and response was measured according to Response Evaluation In Solid Tumors (RECIST) criteria. Results Fourteen cats met the inclusion criteria, the majority of which (13/14) had received previous therapy (surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy). The most common tumour types were mast cell tumours or malignant epithelial tumours. Toxicity occurred in 10/14 cats – 10 cats had mild myelosuppression or gastrointestinal effects. Two cats developed severe hepatoxicity. One cat died from congestive heart failure, although whether this was related to toceranib therapy is unknown. Regarding response, one cat achieved complete response; two cats achieved partial response and five cats achieved stable disease: overall biological response rate was 57.1%. All of the cats that achieved either partial or complete response were treated for mast cell disease. Overall median duration of response was 90 days (range 14–570 days). None of the cats with squamous cell carcinoma achieved a response. Conclusions and relevance Toceranib phosphate is generally well tolerated in cats, with toxicity limited to mild gastrointestinal or myelosuppressive effects in the majority of cases (10/14) in this study; however, hepatotoxicity is a concern. Response to treatment in this small cohort was similar to that reported in dogs.
Sensitivity of fecal occult blood testing in the cat
Authors: Rudinsky Adam J , Guillaumin Julien , Gilor Chen 
Published: April 2016

Objectives The impact of dietary factors on fecal occult blood (FOB) testing has been previously evaluated in cats, but the analytical sensitivity of this point-of-care test remains unexamined. The primary goal of this study was to assess the analytical sensitivity of the FOB test in cats. Methods Five cats were used in a repeated measures study. Following oral administration of blood, feces were collected and tested every 12 h for FOB and melena. All cats were fed an animal protein-free diet starting the week before entry into the study. Blood was administered on a milligram of hemoglobin per kilogram of body weight basis, and dosed at 1.5, 3, 15, 30 and 45 mg/kg hemoglobin in series with a wash-out period between each trial. Results FOB was detected in one cat at 1.5 mg/kg hemoglobin, three cats at 3 mg/kg hemoglobin and in all five cats at 15, 30 and 45 mg/kg hemoglobin. Melena was noted in one cat at 30 mg/kg and four cats at 45 mg/kg, but not at lower doses. Conclusions and relevance Administration of 15 mg/kg hemoglobin (equivalent to about 1.5 ml blood) was sufficient for positive results in all cats. However, detection occurred with as little as 1.5 mg/kg hemoglobin. Thus, FOB has good analytical sensitivity in cats under appropriate clinical situations.
Talking with one voice? Conversation networks and political polarisation
Authors: Pattie Charles , Johnston Ron 
Published: April 2016

Analyses the effects of political homogeneity and heterogeneity in citizens’ conversation networks on ideological position Other things being equal, membership of more politically homogenous conversation networks leads individuals into more extreme political evaluations Network homogeneity drives polarisation of political attitudes and creates larger perceived gulfs between individuals’ own views and the views they ascribe to parties opposed by their conversation partners. Persuasion is a well-known consequence of political discussion between citizens: people bring their partisan and ideological views into line with those of their discussion partners. Less often considered is another aspect of this process: does persuasion in conversation networks increase the gap individuals perceive between their own views and those of groups or parties opposed by their discussion partners? Building on work which suggests that ideological homogeneity within networks leads to increased polarisation and drives individuals to relative political extremes, the article examines British voters’ perceptions of parties whose views they do not share. The more internally homogeneous the partisan message coming from their main discussion partners, the more extreme individuals become in their views, and the greater the gulf they perceive between themselves and parties not supported by their networks. But the effect is evident only on issues which are politically salient, suggesting this is a real conversation effect.
Constructing a “new type of great power relations”: the state of debate in China (1998-2014)
Authors: Zeng Jinghan 
Published: April 2016

Provide the first comprehensive study of Chinese discourse of new type of great power relations Contribute to a broader understanding of how new political concepts and ideas are gradually established in China Use content analysis to study 141 Chinese academic articles with title ‘new type of great power relations’ in the title’ China’s re-emergence as a global power has intensified its conflicts with the United States. Power transition theory suggests that the rising power and the exiting hegemony are unlikely to settle with peace. In order to manage the confrontation with the United States, China has called for establishing a ‘new type of great power relations’. This article explores how this Chinese-coined concept is introduced by Chinese leaders, and subsequently filled with real meaning, in an incremental manner. It provides the first comprehensive study of the Chinese discourse of new type of great power relations using content analysis to study 141 articles written by Chinese scholars. It finds that the academic debate of this concept can be traced back to the late 1990s when China still considered itself as a normal power. China’s international identity has shifted with China’s rise and thus changed the contemporary debate on new type of great power relations. This article argues that there are neither predetermined strategic intentions nor real substance contained by this concept at this stage. Indeed, China itself is concerned that it may be constrained by its own concept.
The Framing of Frequent Sexual Behavior and/or Pornography Viewing as Addiction: Some Concerns for Social Work
Authors: Williams D J 
Published: April 2016

Summary The application of an addiction framework to frequent sexual behavior and/or pornography viewing has increased significantly in recent years, particularly across North America. Herein, I refer to a multidisciplinary literature to explore critically whether or not application of an addiction framework is warranted. Findings The sex/pornography addiction model can be criticized based on the lack of quality scientific evidence to support it, sociocultural biases in interpreting sexual behavior, and assumptions involving diagnostic criteria. Applications While social workers should strive to help clients who desire to resolve various personal issues involving sexuality, workers should keep in mind that human sexuality is diverse and avoid using the addiction label.
Momentary stress, cortisol, and gestational length among pregnant victims of childhood maltreatment: a pilot study
Authors: Bublitz Margaret H , Bourjeily Ghada , Vergara-Lopez Chrystal , Stroud Laura R 
Published: April 2016

Background Pregnant victims of childhood maltreatment are more likely to deliver preterm. The mechanisms explaining this relationship are unclear. The goal of the current pilot study was to investigate whether momentary stress and cortisol serve as mechanisms linking maltreatment history to gestational length. Methods Seventeen women enrolled in the study (35% maltreated). Women completed two study sessions at 27 and 34 weeks gestation. Following each session, at four times/day over two days, women reported their momentary stress levels by text message and provided corresponding salivary cortisol samples. Gestational length was determined by medical chart review. Results Higher reports of momentary stress were associated with shortened gestational length. High stress predicted lower cortisol concentrations for women with maltreatment histories but higher concentrations among women without maltreatment. Conclusion Results from this pilot study provide preliminary evidence for understanding mechanisms explaining increased risk for preterm birth among childhood maltreatment victims.
A high-throughput sequencing test for diagnosing inherited bleeding, thrombotic, and platelet disorders
Authors: Simeoni Ilenia , Stephens Jonathan C. , Hu Fengyuan , Deevi Sri V. V. , Megy Karyn , Bariana Tadbir K. , Lentaigne Claire , Schulman Sol , Sivapalaratnam Suthesh , Vries Minka J. A. , Westbury Sarah K. , Greene Daniel , Papadia Sofia , Alessi Marie-Christine , Attwood Antony P. , Ballmaier Matthias , Baynam Gareth , Bermejo Emilse , Bertoli Marta , Bray Paul F. , Bury Loredana , Cattaneo Marco , Collins Peter , Daugherty Louise C. , Favier Rémi , French Deborah L. , Furie Bruce , Gattens Michael , Germeshausen Manuela , Ghevaert Cedric , Goodeve Anne C. , Guerrero Jose A. , Hampshire Daniel J. , Hart Daniel P. , Heemskerk Johan W. M. , Henskens Yvonne M. C. , Hill Marian , Hogg Nancy , Jolley Jennifer D. , Kahr Walter H. , Kelly Anne M. , Kerr Ron , Kostadima Myrto , Kunishima Shinji , Lambert Michele P. , Liesner Ri , López José A. , Mapeta Rutendo P. , Mathias Mary , Millar Carolyn M. , Nathwani Amit , Neerman-Arbez Marguerite , Nurden Alan T. , Nurden Paquita , Othman Maha , Peerlinck Kathelijne , Perry David J. , Poudel Pawan , Reitsma Pieter , Rondina Matthew T. , Smethurst Peter A. , Stevenson William , Szkotak Artur , Tuna Salih , van Geet Christel , Whitehorn Deborah , Wilcox David A. , Zhang Bin , Revel-Vilk Shoshana , Gresele Paolo , Bellissimo Daniel B. , Penkett Christopher J. , Laffan Michael A. , Mumford Andrew D. , Rendon Augusto , Gomez Keith , Freson Kathleen , Ouwehand Willem H. , Turro Ernest 
Published: April 2016

Key Points
Developed a targeted sequencing platform covering 63 genes linked to heritable bleeding, thrombotic, and platelet disorders. The ThromboGenomics platform provides a sensitive genetic test to obtain molecular diagnoses in patients with a suspected etiology.
Growthcurver: an R package for obtaining interpretable metrics from microbial growth curves
Authors: Sprouffske Kathleen , Wagner Andreas 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
Background
Plate readers can measure the growth curves of many microbial strains in a high-throughput fashion. The hundreds of absorbance readings collected simultaneously for hundreds of samples create technical hurdles for data analysis.

Results
Growthcurver summarizes the growth characteristics of microbial growth curve experiments conducted in a plate reader. The data are fitted to a standard form of the logistic equation, and the parameters have clear interpretations on population-level characteristics, like doubling time, carrying capacity, and growth rate.

Conclusions
Growthcurver is an easy-to-use R package available for installation from the Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN). The source code is available under the GNU General Public License and can be obtained from Github (Sprouffske K, Growthcurver sourcecode, 2016).
ADAM10–Notch signaling governs the recruitment of ovarian pregranulosa cells and controls folliculogenesis in mice
Authors: Feng Lizhao , Wang Yijing , Cai Han , Sun Guanghong , Niu Wanbao , Xin Qiliang , Tang Xiaofang , Zhang Jiawei , Wang Chao , Zhang Hua , Xia Guoliang 
Published: April 2016

ABSTRACT
Ovarian follicles are the basic functional units of female reproduction in the mammalian ovary. We show here that the protein a disintegrin and metalloproteinase domain 10 (ADAM10), a cell surface sheddase, plays an indispensable role in controlling primordial follicle formation by regulating the recruitment of follicle supporting cells in mice. We demonstrate that suppressing ADAM10 in vitro or deletion of Adam10 in vivo disrupts germline cyst breakdown and primordial follicle formation. Using a cell lineage tracing approach, we show that ADAM10 governs the recruitment of ovarian follicle cells by regulating the differentiation and proliferation of LGR5-positive follicle supporting progenitor cells. By detecting the development of FOXL2-positive pregranulosa cells, we found that inhibiting ADAM10 reduced the number of FOXL2-positive cells in perinatal ovaries. Furthermore, inhibiting ADAM10 suppressed the activation of Notch signaling, and blocking Notch signaling also disrupted the recruitment of follicle progenitor cells. Taken together, these results show that ADAM10–Notch signaling in ovarian somatic cells governs the primordial follicle formation by controlling the development of ovarian pregranulosa cells. The proper recruitment of ovarian follicle supporting cells is essential for establishment of the ovarian reserve in mice.
Reviews Books
Authors: Bye Joseph , Campbell Sean , Clarke Dominic , Copman Wiebe , Gant Sophia , Garza Oscar , Holmes Brent , Incrucio Mars , Jarman Cody , King Justin Ray Jonathan , Martin Richard F. , Siddiqui Afra , Warpole Kailyn N. , Winn John Garland 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
A Corpus of Corpses
The Philosophy of Tim Burton, Jennifer L. McMahon (ed.), (2014)
Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 328 pp., ISBN: 9780813144627 (hbk), $40.00
The Politics of Hollywood Cinema: Popular Film and Contemporary Political Theory, Richard Rushton, (2013)
Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 248 pp., ISBN: 9780230244580 (hbk), $90.00
Boyhood: Twelve Years on Film, Matt Lankes, (2014)
Austin: University of Texas Press, 200 pp., ISBN: 9781477305416 (hbk), $50.00
Beyond the Looking Glass: Narcissism and Female Stardom in Studio-Era Hollywood, Ana Salzberg, (2014)
New York: Berghahn Books, 206 pp., ISBN: 9781782383994 (hbk), $90.00
Indie 2.0: Change and Continuity in Contemporary American Indie Film, Geoff King, (2014)
New York: Columbia University Press, 288 pp., ISBN: 9780231167949 (hbk), $90, ISBN: 9780231167956 (pbk), $30, ISBN: 9780231537896 (e-book), $29.99
Joss Whedon, A Creative Portrait: From Buffy the Vampire Slayer to Marvel’s The Avengers, David Lavery, (2014)
New York: IB Tauris, 278 pp., ISBN-13: 9781848850309 (pbk), $18.00
Parallel Lines: Post 9/11 American Cinema, Guy Westwell, (2014)
New York: Wallflower Press, 208 pp., ISBN: 9780231172035 (pbk), $27.00
Blossoms & Blood: Postmodern Media Culture and the Films of Paul Thomas Anderson, Jason Sperb, (2013)
Austin: University of Texas Press, 296pp., ISBN: 029275289X (hbk), $60.00
The Encyclopedia of Film Composers, Thomas S. Hischak, (2015)
New York: Rowman & Littlefield, 819 pp., ISBN: 1442245492 (hbk), $95.00
From Chariots of Fire to The King’s Speech: Writing Biopics and Docudramas, Alan Rosenthal, (2014)
Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 197 pp., ISBN: 9780809332984 (pbk), $33.00, ISBN: 0809332981 (pbk), $33.00, ISBN: 9780809332991 (e-book), $33.00, ISBN: 080933299X (e-book), $33.00
Film Restoration: The Culture and Science of Audiovisual Heritage, Leo Enticknap, (2013)
New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 256 pp., ISBN: 9780230230439 (hbk), $85.00
Death in Classic and Contemporary Film: Fade to Black, Daniel Sullivan and Jeff Greenberg (eds.), (2013)
New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 276 pp., ISBN: 9781137276889 (hbk), $85.14
Shooting the Moon, Brian Willems, (2015)
Alresford: Zero Books, 221 pp., ISBN: 9781782798484 (pbk), $24.95
The Philosophy of Michael Mann, Steven Sanders, Aeon J. Skoble, and R. Barton Palmer (eds.), (2014)
Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 284 pp. ISBN: 9780813144719 (hbk), $40.00