bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Qu’apporte l’identité collective des associations professionnelles à la construction de l’identité professionnelle du responsable de la communication ?
Authors: Cotton Anne-Marie 
Published: June 2017

L’article interroge l’influence de l’appartenance ou de l’identification à l’identité collective d’une association professionnelle squant ur la construction de l’identité professionnelle du communicant. Les expériences sociales liées à l’affiliation sont identifiées à travers la vision qu’a le communicant du rôle des associations professionnelles, sa perception de l’identité collective des associations professionnelles et son évaluation de la présence des associations professionnelles dans la construction de son identité professionnelle. Quatre profils identitaires émergent qui bénéficient à des degrés différents de l’apport des associations professionnelles : le stratège qui trouve au sein des associations professionnelles une réponse lifelong learning à son attitude réflexive et son identité d’entreprise, le conteur qui y trouve une plateforme flexible dans une identité de réseau et son besoin de personal branding, le diplomate qui y développe graduellement son orientation vers l’autre en adéquation avec son identité hors-travail et son besoin de benchmarking, et le nomade qui y vit son identité de métier et y réalise son concept de Soi. Les associations professionnelles comme groupe homogène facilitent les discours constitutifs des identités professionnelles. L’identité collective qu’elles portent concourt de manière profilée à la construction de l’identité professionnelle des communicants affiliés.
Les déterminants du risque perçu par le touriste français lors du choix d’une destination touristique : un modèle conceptuel
Authors: Yousfi-Bachir Rima , Schaaper Jan 
Published: June 2017

L’actualité géopolitique et des évènements marquants médiatisés (attentats, catastrophes, crash...) de ces dernières années amènent à reconsidérer la question du risque dans le champ touristique. Aujourd’hui, la perception du risque menace plus que sa réalité. Cet article propose de déterminer les facteurs subjectifs à l’origine du risque perçu, lors du choix d’une destination touristique. Pour répondre à cette problématique, sur la base d’une revue de littérature académique, nous avons interrogé 16 professionnels du tourisme en face-à-face. Nous trouvons neuf facteurs subjectifs à l’origine de la perception du risque dans le choix d’une destination touristique, qui se regroupent en trois thématiques : le profil psychographique du touriste, les caractéristiques perçues de la destination et la situation subjective du choix. Aussi, nous trouvons que parmi les huit dimensions théoriques du risque perçu, c’est la dimension physique qui est prépondérant dans le tourisme. Notre recherche aboutit sur un modèle conceptuel de la perception du risque dans le tourisme.
Digitalización, crisis económica y televisión pública local en España. Los casos de Andalucía y Cataluña (2010-2015)
Authors: Guimerà i Orts Josep Àngel , Monedero Morales Carmen del Rocío , Martori Muntsant Aida 
Published: June 2017

La digitalización en un contexto de crisis económica-financiera ha afectado seriamente a las televisiones públicas locales españolas. Este artículo evalúa la dimensión de ese impacto y las razones de fondo que lo explican. Metodología: El análisis comparado de los casos andaluz y catalán permite mostrar con mayor detalle la evolución en las dos autonomías con un mayor sector público local. Resultados: Se aportan abundantes datos originales que miden, por primera vez, el impacto de la crisis en la financiación, recursos humanos y contenidos de la tdt-l pública. Discusión y conclusiones: Los problemas para obtener algunos datos matizan alguna de las conclusiones, que muestran un debilitamiento del sector, la ausencia de estrategia de los gobiernos autonómicos y la heterogeneidad de respuestas locales a un problema estatal. Además, aparece como necesaria más investigación sobre el impacto en los contenidos y en la situación laboral en esas empresas.
The Centrality of Seeing inJourney to Love
Authors: Westover Jeffrey 
Published: June 2017

ABSTRACTThis article examines scenes of looking and watching that recur throughout Williams’s 1955 collection Journey to Love and suggests that acts of seeing provide a poetic paradigm for the book. In some of the best poems in Journey to Love Williams envisions the act of looking in relational terms, which prevents the book as a whole from becoming solipsistic. The article compares this late work to Williams’s precise and unallegorical depiction of the world in his earlier poems. Williams ultimately turns from poetic iconoclasm to imaginative synthesis, connecting the parts of the world he singles out for attention through his characteristically keen observations.
The (Non)Modern Imagination of a Noisy Williams
Authors: Hernandez Aleksandra 
Published: June 2017

ABSTRACTThis article investigates William Carlos Williams’s philosophical investment in relational ways of knowing the world by re-reading the poems in his 1923 collection Spring and All through the lens of the poet’s prose. Bringing into focus the noisy aesthetic aims that Williams outlines in the prose passages and that are at play in the poems themselves, Spring and All is read not for what it means but for how it means, taking noisy Williams at his word and asking not how poetic language represents but how it mediates. The article extends pragmatist approaches to Williams’s poetry by turning to Bruno Latour’s theory of (non)modernity and new media theories in order to articulate the poet’s interest in the translations and exchanges that occur beneath the binaries that moderns have produced.
Rheumatoid arthritis presenting as rheumatoid meningitis: A case report
Authors: Jessee Ryan , Keenan Robert T 
Published: June 2017

Rheumatoid meningitis typically presents as a late manifestation of rheumatoid arthritis, and its pathogenesis remains uncertain. We describe a patient with neurological symptoms, subsequently found to have a brain mass of unclear etiology. The findings from imaging and histological analysis led to a diagnosis of rheumatoid meningitis. Surprisingly, this case presented in the absence of a history of arthritis or other systemic signs typically seen in RA. This case highlights the fact that rheumatoid meningitis can be the initial presenting symptom of rheumatologic disease and should be kept in the differential in patients with or without a history of RA.
Demyelinating lesions as a presenting feature of pernicious anaemia: Case report and literature review
Authors: Daimari Rahul , Oyekunle Anthony A , Ocampo Cassandra A , Kwape Lawrence 
Published: June 2017

Background: Pernicious anaemia (PA) describes megaloblastic anaemia resulting from cobalamin deficiency that is due to the absence of intrinsic factor (IF). Most cases are autoimmune in origin, with antibodies to parietal cells, IF or the cobalamin – IF complex.Methods: We report the clinical features, investigation and treatment of a patient in whom the first presentation of PA was demyelinating brain lesions. She presented with clinical features initially of neurological impairment and subsequently anaemia. Imaging studies were consistent with demyelinating lesions extending from the cortex to the midbrain. Peripheral blood and bone marrow findings were consistent with megaloblastic anaemia, which were confirmed by subnormal serum cobalamin levels. The patient was treated with parenteral cobalamin and oral folic acid.Results: She responded with complete resolution of anaemia and complete clinical neurological response.Conclusion: Clinical, laboratory and radiologic findings are important in the screening of patients presenting with demyelinating lesions, as these may help in the diagnosis of rare cases of PA. These tests are just as relevant even in the young African female population.
The Adjusted Log-logistic Generalized Exponential Distribution with Application to Lifetime Data
Authors: Okorie I. E. , Akpanta A. C. , Ohakwe J. , Chikezie D. C. , Onyemachi C. U. , Obi E. O. 
Published: June 2017

This paper introduces a new generator of probability distribution-the adjusted log-logistic generalized (ALLoG) distribution and a new extension of the standard one parameter exponential distribution called the adjusted log-logistic generalized exponential (ALLoGExp) distribution. The ALLoGExp distribution is a special case of the ALLoG distribution and we have provided some of its statistical and reliability properties. Notably, the failure rate could be monotonically decreasing, increasing or upside-down bathtub shaped depending on the value of the parameters $\delta$ and $\theta$. The method of maximum likelihood estimation was proposed to estimate the model parameters. The importance and flexibility of he ALLoGExp distribution was demonstrated with a real and uncensored lifetime data set and its fit was compared with five other exponential related distributions. The results obtained from the model fittings shows that the ALLoGExp distribution provides a reasonably better fit than the one based on the other fitted distributions. The ALLoGExp distribution is therefore ecommended for effective modelling of lifetime data sets.
Commodity Future Money Flows Trading Strategies Based on HMM
Authors: Ma Jishan , Zhang Yuanbiao 
Published: June 2017

This paper aims to establish a quantitative trading strategy of commodity futures based on market money flows. Firstly, we use Accumulation/Distribution index to respectively construct the CMF index which represents the ratio of total capital flows to total volume, and the CHO index which represents the exponential moving average of the cumulative capital flows. In view of the different flows of money between buyers and sellers, the establishment of the transaction net volume index VTL is used to describe respectively the flow of money between buyers and sellers. On this basis, the HMM model is introduced, and the above three kinds of indexes are combined to choose the time, at which we execute the stop-loss operation and risk control. Finally, all performance index values of the strategy are as follows: the rate of initial capital return is 193.77%, the annual rate of return is 99.86%, the maximum retracement rate is 15.73%, the Sharpe rate is 2.05 and the price earnings ratio is 4.01.
Hoe profileer je een pluriforme regio?
Authors: Verheul Wouter Jan , Hospers Gert-Jan 
Published: June 2017

How to profile a pluralistic region: Inspiration from the Southern Randstad
How do you profile a diverse region? Based on what story, and under what name? The Southern Randstad, a conglomeration of large cities, medium-sized cities and villages in the Netherlands, wishes to make a name for itself worldwide as a metropolitan and innovative region. In this article, we will discuss how such a profiling strategy is realized. We will use insights from public administration, geography and those obtained from forty interviews with regional stakeholders. Selecting a new regional profile is a complex matter and sometimes even inappropriate. From the case study, it will be evident that in a pluralistic region collective profiling is only promising if it does not function as a replacement but as an enhancement. Furthermore, it will become clear that an area reference that refers to the two largest cities (Rotterdam and The Hague) in the region name is the most preferable. Finally, municipalities have to ‘play with scales’,i.e. they will have to align their profiling to suit the scale level at which they are presenting themselves.
De demos digitaal bekrachtigd?
Authors: van Hulst Merlijn , Cuijpers Colette , Hendriks Frank , Metze Tamara 
Published: June 2017

The digital demos
E-democracy incorporates digital tools, the internet and social media to enhance democracy. There are many of these tools available to improve governmental responsiveness, transparency, and accountability, but also to support the inclusiveness, representativeness and influence of citizens’ participation. Examples are online petitions, apps for neighborhood watches, wikiplanning and social media monitoring. Web 3.0, which is more interactive and less location specific, enables governments to take a more personalized approach. It also allows for participation across administrative and geographical boundaries. In this symposium two contributions address the question of the influence of e-democracy on the democratization of governmental decision-making, information and service delivery, and of citizens’ participation.
Wat hebben mannen nodig?
Authors: Aoulad Hadj Mustapha , Straver Rob , Janssen Janine 
Published: June 2017

What do men need? Looking into genderspecific programs for dealing with domestic violence
In the Netherlands violence in dependent relationships is handled ‘gender neutral’: it is assumed that men and women can both be perpetrator and victim of this violence. A gender neutral approach does not hinder gender sensitivity. With gender sensitivity it is about the question whether sufficient account is taken with gender aspects. In this article the authors look into what is on offer for the men. Although regular welfare organisations, private organisations and local self-help organisations are involved, until now there is is no structural offering of methodologically well substantiated activities.
Evaluation of a critical pathway for stroke
Authors: Ross, Gary , Johnson Denise , Mha Michael Kobernick, 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
The diagnosis of stroke, which is diagnosis-related group (DRG) 014, is the fourth most frequent discharge DRG at Macomb Hospital Center, Warren, Michigan. The length of stay for stroke was 7.52 days before intervention. Quality improvement techniques identified areas of delay that presented opportunities for improvement. After the initiation of a critical pathway that begins its interventions in the Emergency Department, the length of stay decreased to 6.33 days. Quality of care was also improved in delivery time of carotid artery ultrasound examinations, as well as in timeliness of obtaining head computed tomography scans and reports. This article describes the development, implementation, and results of a stroke critical pathway that was implemented to address excessive length of stay.
Central nervous system ischemia after varicella infection and desmopressin therapy for enuresis
Authors: Wieting J. Michael , Dykstra, Dennis D. , Ruggiero Michael P. , Robbins G. Barry , Galusha Kimberly 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
A 7-year-old boy had a left-sided cerebrovascular accident 48 hours after beginning intranasal desmopressin acetate (DDAVP) therapy for persistent secondary nocturnal enuresis and approximately 2 weeks after varicella infection. A possible connection between desmopressin therapy or varicella infection (or both) and the patient's neurologic symptoms is discussed, as is the relationship of desmopressin with hypercoagulability. Suggestions for patient/parent education, medical history taking, and patient surveillance are offered to prescribing physicians.
The hysteresis loop as a model for low back motion analysis
Authors: Warner Michael J. , Mertz James A. , Zimmerman Adam S. 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
The human low back is highly susceptible to dysfunction. Many diagnostic and treatment modalities for low back problems are used subjectively in clinical practice. Availability of a quantitative reference of back motion could improve practice efficiency. This article describes hysteresis and the hysteresis loop as an objective measurement model of low back motion. The authors constructed an instrument that quantifies force displacement responses of the lower back in passive subjects. Hysteresis loops generated by this instrument lay a scientific foundation on which to base diagnostic procedures and therapeutic measures.
Comparison of performance on the American Osteopathic Board of Internal Medicine certifying examination 1986 to 1996 by type of residency
Authors: Slick Gary L. 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
The purpose of this study was to determine if internal medicine residency type or location was associated with differences in performance of candidates as measured by the internal medicine certifying examination. Included in the study were all first-time taker candidates for the 1986 to 1996 American Osteopathic Board of Internal Medicine certifying examinations in internal medicine. Group analysis was performed based on the type of residency track leading to board eligibility: (1) traditional internship plus 3 years of internal medicine residency; (2) traditional internship plus 2 years of internal medicine residency and 1 year of subspecialty training; (3) specialty track internship plus 2 years of internal medicine residency; and (4) traditional internship plus 3 years of allopathic internal medicine residency. Subgroup analysis of the subspecialty track group was performed to determine if any particular subspecialty-trained subgroup performed better than the others. Results indicate that all groups had similar scores and pass rates except for the allopathic-trained residents, whose scores and pass rates were lower. Subgroup analysis of the subspecialty-trained candidates revealed that procedure-oriented subspecialty candidates performed similar to nonprocedure-oriented candidates. No gender differences were noted in scores or pass , rates. It is concluded that the overall performance of candidates is equivalent for . each of the residency training tracks developed by the American College of Osteopathic Internists. Future performance on the recertification examination will need to be tracked to determine if these trends continue for practicing internists.
Skin-to-skin parental contact with fragile preterm infants
Authors: Cleary Gerard M. , Spinner Susan S. , Gibson Eric , Greenspan Jay S. 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
Skin-to-skin contact has been implemented recently to facilitate maternal-infant bonding of preterm infants. The technique allows the removal of fragile preterm infants from an incubator to the bare chest of a parent or caretaker. When specific guidelines are followed, thermal stability can be maintained, parent-infant bonding can be facilitated, and parental satisfaction can be enhanced. We illustrate a case in which a preterm infant has skin-to-skin contact while being monitored for physiologic parameters, including heart and respiratory rate, oxyhemoglobin saturation, and nasal airflow. Improvements in breathing patterns in this infant during skin-to-skin care and maintenance of a normal temperature suggest that this technique may not only be safe and psychologically beneficial, but it may also promote physiologic improvement.
Successful treatment of recurrent reflex sympathetic dystrophy with bilateral lumbar sympathectomies
Authors: Dobritt Dennis W. , Gutowski Paul 
Published: June 2017

Abstract
The authors report a case of reflex sympathetic dystrophy of the lower right extremity in a 51-year-old white man. The disorder developed 3 months after an ankle fracture, and bilateral lumbar surgical sympathectomies were necessary for successful treatment. Unique to this case is the patient's history of having undergone the same treatment 10 years earlier for the same disorder, which developed after a myocardial infarction and cardiac catheterization of the right femoral artery. Incomplete sympathectomy or regeneration of sympathetic ganglions after the first surgery may explain why the second surgery was necessary in this patient.
Epithelial‐mesenchymal transition in cancer metastasis through the lymphatic system
Authors: Karlsson Mikael C. , Gonzalez Santiago F. , Welin Josefin , Fuxe Jonas 
Published: June 2017

It was already in the 18th century when the French surgeon LeDran first noted that breast cancer patients with spread of tumor cells to their axillary lymph nodes had a drastically worse prognosis than patients without spread (LeDran et al., ). Since then, metastatic spread of cancer cells to regional lymph nodes has been established as the most important prognostic factor in many types of cancer (Carter et al., ; Elston and Ellis, ). However, despite its clinical importance, lymph metastasis remains an underexplored area of tumor biology. Fundamental questions, such as when, how, and perhaps most importantly, why tumor cells disseminate through the lymphatic system, remain largely unanswered. Accordingly, no treatment strategies exist that specifically target lymph metastasis. The identification of epithelial‐mesenchymal transition (EMT) as a mechanism, which allows cancer cells to dedifferentiate and acquire enhanced migratory and invasive properties, has been a game changer in cancer research. Conceptually, EMT provides an explanation for why epithelial cancers with poor differentiation status are generally more aggressive and prone to metastasize than more differentiated cancers. Inflammatory cytokines, such as TGF‐β, which are produced and secreted by tumor‐infiltrating immune cells, are potent inducers of EMT. Thus, reactivation of EMT also links cancer‐related inflammation to invasive and metastatic disease. Recently, we found that breast cancer cells undergoing TGF‐β‐induced EMT acquire properties of immune cells allowing them to disseminate in a targeted fashion through the lymphatic system similar to activated dendritic cells during inflammation. Here, we review our current understanding of the mechanisms by which cancer cells spread through the lymphatic system and the links to inflammation and the immune system. We also emphasize how imaging techniques have the potential to further expand our knowledge of the mechanisms of lymph metastasis, and how lymph nodes serve as an interface between cancer and the immune system.
Building and breaking a large igneous province: An example from the High Arctic
Authors: Døssing Arne , Gaina Carmen , Brozena John M. 
Published: June 2017

AbstractThe genesis of the Amerasia Basin in the Arctic Ocean has been difficult to discern due to overprint of the Cretaceous High‐Arctic Large Igneous Province (HALIP). Based on detailed analysis of bathymetry data, new Arctic magnetic and gravity compilations, and recently published radiometric and seismic data, we present a revised plate kinematic model of the northernmost Amerasia Basin. We show that the smaller Makarov Basin is formed by rifting and seafloor spreading during the latest Cretaceous (to middle Paleocene). The opening progressively migrated into the Alpha Ridge structure, which was the focus of Early‐to‐Middle Cretaceous HALIP formation, causing breakup of the proto‐Alpha Ridge into the present‐day Alpha Ridge and Alpha Ridge West Plateau. We propose that breakup of the Makarov Basin was triggered by extension between the North America and Eurasian plates and possibly North Pacific plate rollback.