bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The art of the old masters — Tableware of the Anabaptists and Haban faience from Western Slovakia in the collections of the Austrian Museum of Folk Life and Folk Art in Vienna
Authors: Peschel-Wacha Claudia 
Published: April 2016

The Austrian Museum of Folk Life and Folk Art in Vienna was founded in 1895. From the beginning, ceramics were collected. Today, the ceramic collections include about 15,000 objects, of which more than 300 are faiences most probably originating from the west of Slovakia. About 70 of these are from the 17th century and about 80 from the 18th century. Many of the objects entered the collections in the early years of the museum through donations and purchases. An important patron was the art historian Alfred Ritter Walcher von Molthein (1867–1928). He was one of the 19th century researchers and collectors who started the Haban myth about the Hutterites.
Between 1974 and 2008, the Austrian Museum of Folk Life and Folk Art had a branch museum in Burgenland, the Ethnographic Museum in Kittsee Castle. During restoration work on the castle, shards were found that are known as the Kittseer Kellerfund (Kittsee cellar find)
The tin content of the blue-glazed Hutterite and haban ceramics — Implications for the production technology based on results of the handheld XRF and electron microprobe analyses
Authors: Bajnóczi Bernadett , May Zoltán , Ridovics Anna , Szabó Máté , Nagy Géza , Tóth Mária 
Published: April 2016

The Hutterites and Habans produced coloured-glazed, mostly blue- and yellow-coloured vessels alongside their white-glazed faience ware. However, the production technology of the coloured-glazed vessels, specifically the nature of the glaze, is a matter of debate among scholars. Both coloured tin glaze and coloured engobe covered with a transparent lead glaze were thought to have been applied on the ceramics.
Around 140 objects of blue-glazed Hutterite and Haban museum objects and archaeological artefacts were analysed using a handheld XRF spectrometer. In addition, small fragments of selected ceramics were studied by electron microprobe analysis (EMPA).
According to the XRF measurements the blue glaze of all except one of the studied Hutterite and Haban ceramics contains tin in variable amounts (from about 0.015 wt% up to 13 wt%). The EMPA technique showed that tin in the form of tin oxide opacifier was deliberately added to the single-layered alkali– lead or lead–alkali glaze. These data confirm that the tin glaze technique was used during production of blue-glazed ceramics, and in this respect they can be regarded as faience. The blue glaze of the Haban vessels produced by a “mining town” workshop contains tin in very low concentrations (Sn <0.2 wt% by XRF), therefore the opacity of the glaze is mainly caused by the abundant silica and arsenate particles.
Evaluating the Utility of Baseline Cardiac Function Screening in Early-Stage Breast Cancer Treatment
Authors: Truong Sandy R. , Barry William T. , Moslehi Javid J. , Baker Emily L. , Mayer Erica L. , Partridge Ann H. 
Published: April 2016

Abstract

Background.
Cardiotoxicity can be a complication of anthracycline- or trastuzumab-based therapy for breast cancer patients. Screening echocardiograms (ECHOs) and radionuclide ventriculograms (RVGs) are often performed before administration of these agents to evaluate cardiac function. Limited evidence for the clinical utility of these screening tests is available.

Methods.
Early-stage breast cancer patients diagnosed from 2006 to 2011 (n = 1,067) with baseline ECHOs/RVGs were identified in a single institution prospective registry. Medical record review was performed to obtain pre- and post-ECHO/RVG treatment plans, baseline ECHO/RVG results, cardiac risk factors, and cardiac events. Patients with cardiac history were excluded. ECHO/RVG abnormalities were defined as ejection fraction (EF) &lt;55%, valvular disease, left ventricular hypertrophy, and diastolic dysfunction. Cardiac events were defined as heart failure, myocardial infarction, arrhythmia, valvular disease, or angina during or after chemotherapy.

Results.
Among 600 eligible patients, abnormal ECHO/RVG results were observed in 13 (2.2%, 1.2%–3.7%), including 9 with baseline EF &lt;55%. There were no detected changes in treatment plans, although more frequent cardiac monitoring was recommended for 2 patients. There were no significant differences in age, race, menopausal status, smoking history, alcohol use, body mass index, or medical comorbidities between patients with abnormal and normal results. In follow-up (mean, 4.0 years; range, 0–8.3), 15 patients developed cardiac events (none of whom had had abnormal baseline ECHOs/RVGs).

Conclusion.
Baseline ECHO/RVG in patients without prior cardiac history rarely yields an abnormality that prompts change in planned anthracycline- and/or trastuzumab-based treatment. Moreover, few cardiac events developed in this screened population in follow-up.
Inhibition of Peripheral Synthesis of Serotonin as a New Target in Neuroendocrine Tumors
Authors: Molina-Cerrillo Javier , Alonso-Gordoa Teresa , Martínez-Sáez Olga , Grande Enrique 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
The carcinoid syndrome represents a set of signs and symptoms associated with neuroendocrine tumors (NETs) that occur primarily when metastases are developed in the liver, resulting in the worsening of quality of life. Serotonin plays a central role in the physiology of carcinoid syndrome by promoting intestinal motility. Somatostatin analogs (SSAs) have widely demonstrated their efficacy as symptomatic relievers of carcinoid syndrome, but this control is ephemeral, being reduced by approximately 50% within the first year. The exact mechanisms of resistance to SSAs are not fully understood, but it is believed that serotonin might be involved. Patients with carcinoid syndrome present with a significant increase in serotonin plasma levels and, consequently, in the soluble urinary metabolite 5-hydroxyindole acetic acid. Telotristat etiprate is a potent inhibitor of tryptophan hydroxylase, a rate-limiting enzyme in the synthesis of serotonin, that has demonstrated in the phase III TELESTAR clinical trial a significant improvement in the control of bowel movements in patients with NETs who have carcinoid syndrome and who have progressed to an SSA. Based on these results, telotristat etiprate has emerged as a potential new option in the treatment algorithm of symptomatic control of functioning NETs. However, some issues need to be clarified, such as the safety profile of the drug outside clinical trials, the benefit in quality of life, and the possible impact on tumor growth, as well as its role within sequencing or combination treatment strategies with pre-existing drugs effective in NET treatment.
Identifying bumble bees across India.
Authors: Engel Michael S. 
Published: April 2016

Book review of: Saini, M.S., R.H. Raina, & H.S. Ghator. 2015. Indian Bumblebees. M/s Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh; Dehra Dun, India; [v]+248 pp. ISBN 978-81-211-0827-0 [hardback].
A new species of <i>Systropha</i> from Thailand (Hymenoptera: Halictidae: Rophitinae)
Authors: De Silva Nicholai , Packer Laurence 
Published: April 2016

Systropha sirikitae de Silva & Packer, new species, from Thailand is described and illustrated. It is known only from the male. Patiny & Michez’s (2006) key to males of Systropha is modified to permit its identification. It would seem to be the second known species of the subgenus Systrophidia Cockerell.
Encountering Worlds: Performing In/As Philosophy in the Ecological Age
Authors: Florêncio João 
Published: April 2016

Within the context of the ‘Anthropocene’, the current geological epoch marked by the impact of human activity on terrestrial ecosystems and geological formations, this article considers the ways in which the ecological blurring of boundaries between ‘Nature’ and ‘Culture’ might affect existing ontologies of performance. Departing from Richard Bauman’s definition of performance as both communication and enactment, we will use the postulates of Graham Harman’s Object-Oriented Ontology to speculate on what performance might mean beyond the human/nonhuman divide. Ultimately, it will be claimed, performance, understood as both enactment and unveiling, is at the core of all encounters between all bodies and irrespective of their perceived nature. As a result, the world must once again be thought as theatrum mundi, as a stage where bodies always encounter one another through the contingency of the personae they play, personae that nonetheless are unable to exhaust the full being of the bodies behind them.
Thinking Without Authority: Performance Philosophy <em>as</em> the Democracy of Thought
Authors: Fisher Tony 
Published: April 2016

Performance philosophy commences with an impertinent gesture when it describes itself as inaugurating a ‘new field’ of study. Accompanying that claim is a radical proposition that ‘performance thinks’; that it should be counted as a form of philosophising in its own right. But in what sense can performance be construed as ‘genuinely’ philosophical thought? Taking my cue from Laura Cull’s alignment of performance philosophy with Laruelle’s practice of ‘non philosophy’ – and specifically, with its introduction of ‘democracy’ into the dispositives of ‘standard’ philosophy in order to challenge its transcendental authority over the Real – I argue that performance philosophy might be seen to enact a similar disruption of the ‘dispositives’ of performance theory. This, however, is only partly what is at stake in the fundamental proposition of performance philosophy, and I conclude by suggesting that a more radical proposal lies behind its assertion of a new ‘field’ – one that does not reduce it to an empirical fact, but grasps it as a radical ‘utopian’ hypothesis designed to ‘open up’ the philosophical dimension of performance itself; utopian because what performance offers – seen in this way - is not simply another system of representation but a possible democratic thought of the Real itself.
Punk Women and Riot Grrls
Authors: Braidotti Rosi 
Published: April 2016

This paper deals with feminist cultural politics, nomadic thought and media activism. It combines theoretical insights from Gilles Deleuze’s philosophy with Riot Grrrl bands and women’s punk music. The paper explores two central aspects of the Pussy Riot’s performances: the visual and the musical. The visual includes an analysis of “the face” as a landscape of both power and resistance and discusses also the function of the mask as a cultural and political device. It then highlights the role of iconic images like Queen Beatrix, Angela Davies, the Guerrilla Girls and others in popular culture. The musical component includes Janis Joplin, the ultimate Riot Grrrl band Bikini Kill, Nina Hagen and, of course, Pussy Riot. Embodying the slogan “If I can’t dance, I don’t want to be part of your revolution” the paper argues for an affirmative and creative approach to feminist theory and practice and to contemporary cultural politics.
La psychiatrie critique au Royaume-Uni : un point de vue personnel
Authors: Thomas Philip 
Published: April 2016

Depuis sa création en 1999, le Réseau de la psychiatrie critique a eu un impact significatif, même si parfois mal compris, sur la psychiatrie au Royaume-Uni et, de plus en plus, ailleurs également. Cet article a pour objet de présenter d’où vient la psychiatrie critique contemporaine en Grande-Bretagne. Certes, en un sens, elle peut être conçue comme un legs des années soixante, mais considérer la psychiatrie critique comme équivalant à l’antipsychiatrie serait une grave erreur tant historique que conceptuelle. C’est pourquoi je présente un point de vue personnel sur les principaux points d’accord et de désaccord entre l’antipsychiatrie et la psychiatrie critique. Je décris ensuite l’action du Réseau de la psychiatrie critique (CPN) au Royaume-Uni dans trois domaines essentiels : le problème de la coercition et le rôle de la psychiatrie en termes de contrôle social ; le rôle et l’usage du savoir scientifique en psychiatrie ; les problèmes de sens et de contextes en psychiatrie ; et j’en termine par une évaluation personnelle des défis à venir qui attendent la psychiatrie critique.
Espace et psychose
Authors: Dana Guy 
Published: April 2016

À travers une pluralité de lieux institutionnels se joue une thérapeutique possible pour les psychoses dès lors qu’espace et langage sont liés ; de nouveaux concepts tels la structure d’horizon et la traduction s’ajoutent aux élaborations sur la jouissance et sur la bouillie originaire pour conforter une politique.
Ce que la psychiatrie continue de nous enseigner (pour renouveler la théorie des psychoses)
Authors: Pommier Gérard 
Published: April 2016

La clinique observée par les psychiatres classiques continue de nous être utile jusqu’à aujourd’hui. On ne la reverra plus du fait de l’emploi des neuroleptiques. Elle nous sert pour distinguer normal et pathologique, de même que les hallucinations et les délires dans les psychoses et les névroses. Elle continue de poser le problème de la causalité des paranoïas et elle oblige à repenser tous les aspects de la forclusion, de même que la structure du langage. Elle interroge le concept d’holophrase et l’hypocondrie. Par rapport aux variabilités des formules cliniques des psychoses, il reste beaucoup de ces formes que la psychanalyse ne sait pas théoriser, de même que le « désir du père », pourtant bien présent, n’est pas pris en compte. La psychiatrie classique nous oblige à faire ce travail de réactualisation qui ouvre de grandes perspectives.
L’autisme infantile entre neurosciences et psychanalyse
Authors: Golse Bernard 
Published: April 2016

Après avoir rappelé la manière dont l’autisme infantile se situe par rapport aux concepts d’intersubjectivité et de subjectivation, l’auteur tente de montrer comment le concept de « mantèlement » de D. Meltzer fait écho au concept de comodalisation sensorielle des cognitivistes. Le mantèlement (mécanisme inter-sensoriel) suppose une mise en rythmes compatibles des flux sensoriels en provenance de l’objet, mise en rythme rendue possible par les processus de segmentation de ces mêmes flux (mécanisme intra-sensoriel) qui peuvent se jouer au niveau central, au niveau périphérique ou au niveau interactif. Cette vision s’intègre dans le cadre d’un modèle polyfactoriel qui jette aujourd’hui les bases d’une authentique transdisciplinarité.
Autisme, psychanalyse et psychothérapie institutionnelle
Authors: Delion Pierre 
Published: April 2016

L’autisme traverse une période difficile au cours de laquelle son éclairage et sa prise en charge par la psychanalyse et la psychothérapie institutionnelle sont sévèrement menacés. Pourtant tout nous pousse à penser une complémentarité entre les diverses approches. Cet article propose un modèle triadique : éducatif toujours, pédagogique si possible et thérapeutique si nécessaire. Les conséquences institutionnelles qui en découlent sont rapidement passées en revue. Un appel au politique est lancé en guise de conclusion.
TDAH : le virus de l’enfant hubot
Authors: Renard Ursula 
Published: April 2016

L’enfant dit porteur d’un TDAH (trouble de l’attention avec ou sans hyperactivité) n’est pas un enfant neuro-diminué à neuro-améliorer. Il a une histoire. Cette histoire de vie l’a amené à se protéger d’une attention soutenue au monde qui l’entoure. Pourquoi ? Une approche pluridisciplinaire est, en ce sens, essentielle à la prise en charge de ces enfants diagnostiqués et traités souvent trop vite. La thérapie psychanalytique leur offre, ainsi qu’à leur famille, la possibilité d’élaborer le conflit qui l’amène à ne plus vouloir maintenir un lien aux autres par la concentration et l’attention. L’enjeu est important devant le risque de transformer ces enfants en robots, cobayes de la science à l’heure où les nbic (nanotechnologies, biotechnologies, informatique et sciences cognitives) infiltrent la médecine et nourrissent le fantasme d’un transhumanisme qui vise à éradiquer ce qui renvoie l’homme à sa condition de simple mortel, faillible. L’enfant dans ce projet devrait être alors sans cesse amélioré chimiquement, en oubliant qu’il est d’abord un sujet désirant et en construction avec son environnement auquel il réagit psychiquement.
Le déclin de l’image du père
Authors: Sédat Jacques 
Published: April 2016

Pour Sigmund Freud, l’image du père est intrinsèquement liée à la démarche indispensable de subjectivation. Que ce soit à travers l’ Urvater , dans la culture judéo-chrétienne, à travers le père réel qui intervient dans le parcours de son enfant, ou la figure du « grand Autre préhistorique », qui laisse son empreinte dans la vie intrapsychique, l’image du père peut favoriser ou réduire à néant le processus d’individuation, selon que l’on reste dans un état de « servitude volontaire » et de culpabilité, ou qu’on se libère des représentations imposées pour accéder à la subjectivation.
Ne plus croire à sa neurotica
Authors: Brun Danièle 
Published: April 2016

L’auteur tient le renoncement de Freud à sa neurotica pour un tournant majeur dans l’établissement des fondements de la psychanalyse. La faute qui, auparavant, incombait à la perversion du père, à sa malfaisance sexuelle devient désormais celle du fils en proie à l’ambivalence de ses sentiments œdipiens. Le parcours de Freud est ici retracé depuis la lettre à Fliess de septembre 1897 jusqu’à celle qu’il adresse à Romain Rolland pour son soixante dixième anniversaire en 1936. Le transfert qui se perçoit dans l’échange de correspondances est crucial pour l’analyse et le statut de l’image du père ainsi que de la fonction paternelle.
À corps perdu
Authors: de Séguin Alexandra 
Published: April 2016

À partir de son regard porté sur le film Lame de fond de Perrine Michel, l’auteur explore la manière dont cette œuvre de création artistique entreprend la reconstruction d’une expérience de faillite psychotique par le récit d’une bouffée délirante aiguë. Le travail des images cerne un invisible et donne forme à une illusion du manque – là où ceux-ci ne pouvaient consister – en traduisant l’impensable psychotique en une indétermination du corps. Plus avant, le dispositif cinématographique aménage un espace autre qui évite la mise en pâture du corps à la jouissance de l’Autre.
Heme Oxygenase-1 Regulates Inflammation and Mycobacterial Survival in Human Macrophages during Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection
Authors: Scharn Caitlyn R. , Collins Angela C. , Nair Vidhya R. , Stamm Chelsea E. , Marciano Denise K. , Graviss Edward A. , Shiloh Michael U. 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the causative agent of tuberculosis, is responsible for 1.5 million deaths annually. We previously showed that M. tuberculosis infection in mice induces expression of the CO-producing enzyme heme oxygenase (HO1) and that CO is sensed by M. tuberculosis to initiate a dormancy program. Further, mice deficient in HO1 succumb to M. tuberculosis infection more readily than do wild-type mice. Although mouse macrophages control intracellular M. tuberculosis infection through several mechanisms, such as NO synthase, the respiratory burst, acidification, and autophagy, how human macrophages control M. tuberculosis infection remains less well understood. In this article, we show that M. tuberculosis induces and colocalizes with HO1 in both mouse and human tuberculosis lesions in vivo, and that M. tuberculosis induces and colocalizes with HO1 during primary human macrophage infection in vitro. Surprisingly, we find that chemical inhibition of HO1 both reduces inflammatory cytokine production by human macrophages and restricts intracellular growth of mycobacteria. Thus, induction of HO1 by M. tuberculosis infection may be a mycobacterial virulence mechanism to enhance inflammation and bacterial growth.
Hemocyanins Stimulate Innate Immunity by Inducing Different Temporal Patterns of Proinflammatory Cytokine Expression in Macrophages
Authors: Zhong Ta-Ying , Arancibia Sergio , Born Raimundo , Tampe Ricardo , Villar Javiera , Del Campo Miguel , Manubens Augusto , Becker María Inés 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
Hemocyanins induce a potent Th1-dominant immune response with beneficial clinical outcomes when used as a carrier/adjuvant in vaccines and nonspecific immunostimulant in cancer. However, the mechanisms by which hemocyanins trigger innate immune responses, leading to beneficial adaptive immune responses, are unknown. This response is triggered by a proinflammatory signal from various components, of which macrophages are an essential part. To understand how these proteins influence macrophage response, we investigated the effects of mollusks hemocyanins with varying structural and immunological properties, including hemocyanins from Concholepas concholepas, Fissurella latimarginata, and Megathura crenulata (keyhole limpet hemocyanin), on cultures of peritoneal macrophages. Hemocyanins were phagocytosed and slowly processed. Analysis of this process showed differential gene expression along with protein levels of proinflammatory markers, including IL-1β, IL-6, IL-12p40, and TNF-α. An extended expression analysis of 84 cytokines during a 24-h period showed a robust proinflammatory response for F. latimarginata hemocyanin in comparison with keyhole limpet hemocyanin and C. concholepas hemocyanin, which was characterized by an increase in the transcript levels of M1 cytokines involved in leukocyte recruitment. These cytokine genes included chemokines (Cxcl1, Cxcl3, Cxcl5, Ccl2, and Ccl3), ILs (Il1b and Ifng), growth factors (Csf2 and Csf3), and TNF family members (Cd40lg). The protein levels of certain cytokines were increased. However, every hemocyanin maintains downregulated key M2 cytokine genes, including Il4 and Il5. Collectively, our data demonstrate that hemocyanins are able to trigger the release of proinflammatory factors with different patterns of cytokine expression, suggesting differential signaling pathways and transcriptional network mechanisms that lead to the activation of M1-polarized macrophages.
TGF-β Signaling in Dendritic Cells Governs Colonic Homeostasis by Controlling Epithelial Differentiation and the Luminal Microbiota
Authors: Ihara Sozaburo , Hirata Yoshihiro , Serizawa Takako , Suzuki Nobumi , Sakitani Kosuke , Kinoshita Hiroto , Hayakawa Yoku , Nakagawa Hayato , Ijichi Hideaki , Tateishi Keisuke , Koike Kazuhiko 
Published: April 2016

Abstract
Dendritic cells (DCs) mediate host immune responses to gut microbes and play critical roles in inflammatory bowel disease. In this study, we examined the role of TGF-β signaling in DCs in colonic homeostasis. CD11c-cre Tgfbr2fl/fl mice developed spontaneous colitis, and CD11c-cre Tgfbr2fl/+ mice exhibited susceptibility to dextran sulfate sodium–induced colitis. Colitis in these mice was characterized by goblet cell depletion and dysbiosis caused by Enterobacteriaceae enrichment. Wild-type mice gavaged with Enterobacteriaceae from CD11c-cre Tgfbr2fl/fl mice feces showed severe colitis after dextran sulfate sodium treatment, whereas those treated with Notch inhibitor exhibited attenuated colonic injury with increased goblet cell numbers, thickened mucus layer, and fewer fecal Enterobacteriaceae. Wild-type mice transplanted with CD11c-cre Tgfbr2fl/fl bone marrow developed colitis showing increased Jagged1 and Jagged2 in DCs, increased Hes1 levels in epithelium, and goblet cell depletion. These findings suggest that TGF-β signaling in DCs regulates intestinal homeostasis by modulating epithelial cell differentiation and fecal microbiota.