bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Genetic Algorithm Based Approach to Provide Solutions for Emergency Aid Stations Location Problem and a Case Study for Pendik/İstanbul
Authors: Tozan Hakan , Donmez Sercan 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
The emergency aid station is one of the crucial components of the emergency health service chain providing vital acute medical care. This paper aims to solve a real world case related with the deployment of emergency aid stations in one of the densely populated districts of İstanbul/Turkey in order to determine the minimal number of ambulances needed to maintain complete coverage of all districts and also to obtain maximum population coverage with limited available ambulances. In this context, a new genetic algorithm capable of presenting quick and qualified solutions for a specific set and maximal covering location problems with limitations on service capacity of facilities is proposed.
Gender differences in the correlates of reactive aggression
Authors: Debowska Agata , Mattison Michelle L.A. , Boduszek Daniel 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
The main aim of the present study was to examine the relationships between four psychopathy dimensions (Interpersonal Manipulation, Callous Affect, Erratic Lifestyle, and Antisocial Behaviour) as well as childhood exposure to violence and reactive aggression in men and women. Participants were a sample of working adults (N = 319) recruited from the University of Security in Poznan. Results indicated that reactive aggression among males formed significant associations with Erratic Lifestyle, Interpersonal Manipulation, and childhood exposure to violence. Only one variable, Erratic Lifestyle, was a significant correlate of reactive aggression in females. These findings are discussed in light of theory and previous research findings.
Self-Control Scale AS-36: Construction and validation study
Authors: Nęcka Edward 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
This paper presents a validation study of a new questionnaire of self-control as an individual trait. The questionnaire has two parallel versions, one based on self-reports (AS-36) and another one based on informant reports (AS-36-3). Each version consists of three subscales, called Inhibition (12 items), Switching (12 items), and Goal Monitoring (12 items). Eight samples of participants (N = 935 altogether) took part in the validation study. Both versions obtained satisfactory indices of internal consistency, assessed with Cronbach’s alpha and split-half coefficients. Selfcontrol assessed with this scale proved to be entirely independent of general intelligence. However, AS-36 and AS-36-3 scores tended to correlate with other self-report measures of trait self control, such as Tangney, Baumeister, and Boone’s (2004) self-control scale. We conclude that AS-36 is a valid and reliable tool, suitable for assessment of self-control in both research and diagnostic settings.
Ionic liquids tailored for reaction-based gas sensing on quartz crystal microbalance
Authors: Chang Yi-Pin , Liu Wei-Chun , Tseng Ming-Chung , Chu Yen-Ho 
Published: November 2015

AbstractGas sensing technologies are of importance for a variety of industrial, environmental, medical, and even military applications. Many gases, such as man-made or naturally occurring volatile organic compounds (VOCs), can adversely affect human health or cause harm to the environment. Recent advances in “designer solvents” and sensor technologies have facilitated the development of ultrasensitive gas sensing ionic liquids (SILs) based on quartz crystal microbalance (QCM) that can real-time detect and discriminate VOCs. Based on specific chemical reactions at room temperature, thin-coated functionalized ionic liquids on quartz chips are able to capture VOCs chemoselectively with a single-digit parts-per-billion detection limit. The amalgamation of tailor-made functional SILs and QCM results in a new class of qualitative and semiquantitative gas sensing device, which represents a prototype of electronic nose. This review vignettes some conventional gas sensing approaches and collates latest research results in the exploration of SIL-on-QCM chips and gives an account of the state-of-the-art gas sensing technology.
Co-transplantation of autologous OM-MSCs and OM-OECs: a novel approach for spinal cord injury
Authors: Ge Lite , Liu Kai , Liu Zhonghua , Lu Ming 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
Spinal cord injury (SCI) is a disastrous injury that leads to motor and sensory dysfunctions in patients. In recent years, co-transplantation has become an increasingly used therapeutic treatment for patients with SCI. Both mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) and olfactory-ensheathing cells (OECs) have been adopted to ameliorate SCI, with promising outcomes. Remarkable effects on the rehabilitation of patients with SCI have been achieved using MSCs. Olfactory mucosa (OM) MSCs from human OM are one of the most ideal cell resources for auto-transplantation in clinical application owing to their a high proliferation rate and multipotent capability. In addition, OECs derived from OM have been used to improve functional recovery of SCI and resulted in promising functional recovery in years. Accordingly, co-transplantation of OM-MSCs coupled with OM-OECs has been adopted to improve the recovery of SCI. Here we reviewed the reported applications of OM-MSCs and OM-OECs for SCI treatment and proposed that a novel combined strategy using both autologous OM-MSCs and OM-OECs would achieve a better approach for the treatment of SCI.
Ultrasonic Waves and Strength Reduction Indexes for the Assessment of the Advancement of Deterioration Processes in Travertines from Pamukkale and Hierapolis (Turkey)
Authors: Bobrowska Alicja , Domonik Andrzej 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
In constructions, the usefulness of modern technical diagnostics of stone as a raw material requires predicting the effects of long-term environmental impact of its qualities and geomechanical properties. The paper presents geomechanical research enabling presentation of the factors for strength loss of the stone and forecasting the rate of development of destructive phenomena on the stone structure on a long-time basis. As research material Turkish travertines were selected from the Denizli-Kaklık Basin (Pamukkale and Hierapolis quarries), which have been commonly used for centuries in global architecture. The rock material was subjected to testing of the impact of various environmental factors, as well as European standards recommended by the author of the research program. Their resistance to the crystallization of salts from aqueous solutions and the effects of SO2, as well as the effect of frost and high temperatures are presented. The studies allowed establishing the following quantitative indicators: the ultrasonic waves index (IVp) and the strength reduction index (IRc). Reflections on the assessment of deterioration effects indicate that the most active factors decreasing travertine resistance in the aging process include frost and sulphur dioxide (SO2). Their negative influence is particularly intense when the stone material is already strongly weathered.
Ground Penetrating Radar Investigations of Landslides: A Case Study in a Landslide in Radziszów
Authors: Borecka A. , Herzig J. , Durjasz-Rybacka M. 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
The article presents the results of research of the activated landslide in Radziszów in 2010. The study focused on the evaluation of engineering geology conditions, preceded by geophysical surveys. It mainly focused on the GPR method using the IDS georadar equipped with antennas in the frequency range of 100 MHz. Antenna selection was based on archival research which showed that the depth of occurrence of clays, where the roof can be a potential slip surface, ranges between 3-10 m below the surface.
GPR method applied allowed the course of the potential slip surface to be determined and the results obtained significantly correlated with the results of engineering geology tests carried out.
Analysis of Harmonic Vibration of Cable-Stayed Footbridge under the Influence of Changes of the Cables Tension
Authors: Pakos Wojciech 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
The paper presents numerical analysis of harmonically excited vibration of a cable-stayed footbridge caused by a load function simulating crouching (squats) while changing the static tension in chosen cables. The intentional synchronized motion (e.g., squats) of a single person or group of persons on the footbridge with a frequency close to the natural frequency of the structure may lead to the resonant vibrations with large amplitudes. The appropriate tension changes in some cables cause detuning of resonance on account of stiffness changes of structures and hence detuning in the natural frequency that is close to the excitation frequency. The research was carried out on a 3D computer model of a real structure - a cable-stayed steel footbridge in Leśnica, a quarter of Wrocław, Poland, with the help of standard computer software based on FEM COSMOS/M System.
Anglo-Scandinavian code-mixing in English place-names
Authors: Fekete Tamás 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
With this paper I wish to investigate the nature of code-mixing found in English place names chiefly, though not exclusively, from the Danelaw area. The paper analyses this code-mixing in the frame-work of contact linguistics in the light of the contact situation between Old English and Old Norse, as described by Townend (2002) and Lutz (2013), that existed from the 8th century onwards, bearing in mind, however, that the Scandinavian place names may not necessarily be direct indicators of the nature and extent of the Scandinavian settlement itself. Historical code-switching usually and generally focuses on describing intersentential and intrasentential code-switching, and this paper aims at broadening the overall scope of the investigation through the inclusion of onomastics.
The analysis will be chiefly based on a corpus of 1,915 relevant place-names, with the data drawn from the Oxford Dictionary of English Place-Names (Mills 1998), and Fellows-Jensen’s regional studies on Scandinavian place-names in England (Fellows-Jensen 1972, 1978, 1985). The primary focus of the investigation will be those place names which

contain both Scandinavian and English elements,

used to contain at least one Scandinavian or English element which was replaced by an element from the other language,

contain at least one element which underwent a transformation to accommodate to the phonological system of the other language and

contain elements which could belong to either of the languages but cannot be decided with absolute certainty.

In this paper I also argue that names (specifically the above mentioned place-names) can conform to Muysken’s (2000) category of congruent lexicalization and that word-internal code-switching, and CS in general, is in fact a phenomenon that can occur in the case of hybrid place-names.
Going to America to See the Fens Better? Stephen Gyllenhaal’s Waterland
Authors: Sumera Adam 
Published: November 2015

Waterland (1992), directed by Stephen Gyllenhaal on the basis of the screenplay by Peter Prince, is a film adaptation of Graham Swift’s novel under the same title, published in 1983. The book could be called unfilmable although the history of cinema knows examples of successful screenings of apparently unfilmable novels, e.g., The French Lieutenant’s Woman. In the case of Swift’s novel, the main potential difficulties could be seen in its wide scope, its intricate mosaic character, and its style.
The article analyzes the changes introduced in the adaptation, including the shift of the contemporary action from Greenwich, England to the American city of Pittsburgh. The way of connecting the present with the past by means of “time travel” is discussed. Consequences for possible interpretation resulting from omitting certain elements of the book and introducing new material as well as changing the order of presentation of some of the scenes are shown. Comments on the film are juxtaposed with interpretations of some aspects of the novel taken from key critical texts on Swift’s book. Also specifically cinematic solutions present in Gyllenhaal’s movie are taken into account.
Atomic distributions in crystal structures solved by Boolean satisfiability techniques
Authors: Soeken Mathias , Drechsler Rolf , Fischer Reinhard X. 
Published: November 2015

Abstract
The atomic distribution in crystal structures becomes very complex if atoms are disordered and randomly distributed over positions not being fully occupied. Interatomic distances between neighboring atoms might be too close for simultaneous occupancies and thus are mutually exclusive. The distribution of atoms over crystallographic positions avoiding close contacts with neighboring atoms represents an NP-complete problem that is believed to have no efficient solution. Here, we use Boolean satisfiability (SAT) techniques to find a valid atomic distribution pattern in the crystal structure. Distance constraints are encoded as conjunctions of logical disjunctions over Boolean variables and handed to a SAT solver. If a solution exists, the solver supplies a satisfying assignment to the Boolean variables yielding a valid distribution after decoding. That way the hitherto unsolved problem of distributing k atoms over n positions has an elegant solution related to one of the most central problems in computer science.
Management of a microprolactinoma with aripiprazole in a woman with cabergoline-induced mania
Authors: Burback Lisa 
Published: November 2015

Summary
A previously healthy 32-year-old woman developed cyclical mood swings after being prescribed cabergoline for a pituitary microprolactinoma. These mood swings persisted for over 2 years, at which point she developed an acute manic episode with psychotic features and was admitted to a psychiatry unit. Cabergoline was discontinued and replaced with aripiprazole 10 mg/day. Her manic episode quickly resolved, and she was discharged within 6 days of admission. The aripiprazole suppressed her prolactin levels for over 18 months of follow-up, even after the dose was lowered to 2 mg/day. There was no significant change in tumor size over 15 months, treatment was well tolerated. However, after 9 months of taking 2 mg aripiprazole, she developed brief manic symptoms, and the dose was returned to 10 mg daily, with good effect.

Learning points

Dopamine agonists such as cabergoline, which are a standard treatment for microprolactinomas, can have serious adverse effects such as psychosis or valvular heart disease.

Aripiprazole is a well-tolerated atypical antipsychotic that, unlike other antipsychotics, is a partial dopamine agonist capable of suppressing prolactin levels.

Adjunctive, low-dose aripiprazole has been utilized to reverse risperidone-induced hyperprolactinemia.

This case report demonstrates how aripiprazole monotherapy, in doses ranging from 2 to 10 mg/day, was effective in suppressing prolactin in a woman with a microprolactinoma who developed psychiatric side effects from cabergoline.
Comparison of Health Care Spending and Utilization Among Children With Medicaid Insurance
Authors: Kuo Dennis Z. , Hall Matt , Agrawal Rishi , Cohen Eyal , Feudtner Chris , Goodman Denise M. , Neff John M. , Berry Jay G. 
Published: November 2015

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:
Opportunities to improve health care quality and contain spending may differ between high and low resource users. This study’s objectives were to assess health care and spending among children with Medicaid insurance by their resource use.

METHODS:
Retrospective cross-sectional analysis of 2012 Medicaid health administrative data from 10 states of children ages 11 months to 18 years. Subjects were categorized into 4 spending groups, each representing ∼25% of total spending: the least expensive 80% of children (n = 2 868 267), the next 15% expensive (n = 537 800), the next 4% expensive (n = 143 413), and the top 1% (n = 35 853). We compared per-member-per-month (PMPM) spending across the groups using the Kruskal–Wallis test.

RESULTS:
PMPM spending was $68 (least expensive 80%), $349 (next 15%), $1200 (next 4%), and $6738 (top 1%). Between the least and most expensive groups, percentages of total spending were higher for inpatient (&lt;1% vs 46%) and mental health (7% vs 24%) but lower for emergency (15% vs 1%) and primary (23% vs 1%) care (all Ps &lt; .001). From the least to most expensive groups, increases in PMPM spending were smallest for primary care (from $15 to $33) and much larger for inpatient ($0.28 to $3129), mental health ($4 to $1609), specialty care ($8 to $768), and pharmacy ($4 to $699).

CONCLUSIONS:
As resource use increases in children with Medicaid, spending rises unevenly across health services: Spending on primary care rises modestly compared with other health services. Future studies should assess whether more spending on primary care leads to better quality and cost containment for high resource users.
Human Milk Feeding as a Protective Factor for Retinopathy of Prematurity: A Meta-analysis
Authors: Zhou Jianguo , Shukla Vivek V. , John Denny , Chen Chao 
Published: November 2015

CONTEXT:
Studies have suggested that human milk feeding decreases the incidence of retinopathy of prematurity (ROP); however, conflicting results have been reported.

OBJECTIVE:
The aim of this meta-analysis was to pool currently available data on incidence of ROP in infants fed human milk versus formula.

DATA SOURCES:
Medline, PubMed, and EBSCO were searched for articles published through February 2015.

STUDY SELECTION:
Longitudinal studies comparing the incidence of ROP in infants who were fed human milk and formula were selected. Studies involving donor milk were not included.

DATA EXTRACTION:
Two independent reviewers conducted the searches and extracted data. Meta-analysis used odds ratios (ORs), and subgroup analyses were performed.

RESULTS:
Five studies with 2208 preterm infants were included. Searches including various proportions of human milk versus formula, any-stage ROP, and severe ROP were defined to pool data for analyses. For any-stage ROP, the ORs (95% confidence intervals [CIs]) were as follows: exclusive human milk versus any formula, 0.29 (0.12 to 0.72); mainly human milk versus mainly formula, 0.51 (0.26 to 1.03); any human milk versus exclusive formula, 0.54 (0.15 to 1.96); and exclusive human milk versus exclusive formula, 0.25 (0.13 to 0.49). For severe ROP, they were 0.11 (0.04 to 0.30), 0.16 (0.06 to 0.43), 0.42 (0.08 to 2.18), and 0.10 (0.04 to 0.29), respectively.

LIMITATIONS:
Prospective randomized studies being impossible because of ethical issues, we chose observational studies for analysis. A few studies involving subgroup analyses presented high heterogeneity.

CONCLUSIONS:
Based on current limited evidence, in very preterm newborns, human milk feeding potentially plays a protective role in preventing any-stage ROP and severe ROP.
Diferença, diversidade e formação docente: contribuições da psicanálise à discussão da inclusão
Authors: Diniz Margareth , Ferraz Cláudia Itaborahy 
Published: November 2015

A escrita aqui construída se faz como fragmento de um caleidoscópio de ideias e inquietações advindas da teoria psicanalítica que interroga a educação e seus processos no contexto brasileiro atual. Trata-se de reflexões sobre o papel, lugar, atuação do(a) professor(a) em meio às urgências da contemporaneidade e sobre as causas e os efeitos disso – tal como o mal-estar docente –, pensando no alinhavo dentro e fora das paredes das escolas que tão necessariamente têm se rodeado de questões que compõem outra partitura conceitual e também de ofício, que é atravessada pela diversidade, pela inclusão e pelas práticas educativas. Nessa costura, pode-se pensar que a linha que tece a maior parte desses processos, se não ele todo, é a formação docente, que, não de forma diferente, tem em seus retalhos partes distintas de uma construção que é também social, histórica e política, detectadas através de conversações e discursos de um somatório de sujeitos mergulhados em subjetividade e diferenças.
De jogos, profanações e gambiarras – por uma educação especial subversiva
Authors: Moschen Simone Zanon , Gurski Roselene , Vasques Carla Karnoppi 
Published: November 2015

Partindo da concepção de linguagem que embasa o pensamento de Freud e Lacan, o artigo aborda o sujeito da educação especial e a artesania implicada no fazer pedagógico. São articuladores de suas proposições: o a posteriori como temporalidade psíquica; o brincar como paradigma da criação; a torsão que conjuga as separações entre o eu e o outro e entre a realidade e a linguagem; a profanação dos dispositivos educacionais como tarefa política emergente. O trabalho com os operadores citados permite valorar o que aqui se propõe como “gambiarra pedagógica”, a saber, a tentativa de fazer passar, por caminhos não instituídos, o patrimônio cultural acumulado ao longo das gerações.
A escola da igualdade política e a das diferenças psi: quando a educação pública dá lugar à “especial”
Authors: Batista Douglas Emiliano 
Published: November 2015

Recorrendo ao universo teórico da psicanálise e do pensamento arendtiano, reflete se aqui sobre um contrassenso que envolve a política de inclusão escolar. Já que o século XX assistiu, em função da psicologização do discurso educacional, a um esvaziamento do sentido público da educação, a escola regular ou comum deu vez, hegemonicamente, a uma escola “especial” ou “adequada” à dita capacidade psi de aprendizagem do aluno. Ou seja, o sistema regular de ensino almeja, desde então, operar “sob medida”, atendendo inclusive o aluno oriundo de escolas especiais de modo “especial” (e não público). Pretende-se, neste artigo, abordar alguns dos efeitos desse ensino para tais alunos.
Miséria ética na educação inclusiva: por uma inclusão política mais do que social
Authors: Voltolini Rinaldo 
Published: November 2015

A política da educação inclusiva aparece como empenho reparador de desigualdades em uma sociedade que persegue o aperfeiçoamento das instituições democráticas. A distância entre as leis criadas para garantir essa política e a efetiva implementação delas na realidade cotidiana sugere o termo miséria ética. Neste artigo, ao contrário da tese mais comum que explora a má gerência de fatores administrativos na implementação da política inclusiva, levanta-se a hipótese de que na essência essa crise ética se deve ao predomínio da ideologia individualista neoliberal que sustenta a política inclusiva. Com base na psicanálise, explora-se o campo da palavra como fundamento para uma inclusão mais baseada no participar (inclusão política) do que no fazer parte (inclusão social).