bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Characteristics of Indigenous primary health care service delivery models: a systematic scoping review
Authors: Harfield Stephen G. , Davy Carol , McArthur Alexa , Munn Zachary , Brown Alex , Brown Ngiare 
Published: January 2018

AbstractBackgroundIndigenous populations have poorer health outcomes compared to their non-Indigenous counterparts. The evolution of Indigenous primary health care services arose from mainstream health services being unable to adequately meet the needs of Indigenous communities and Indigenous peoples often being excluded and marginalised from mainstream health services. Part of the solution has been to establish Indigenous specific primary health care services, for and managed by Indigenous peoples. There are a number of reasons why Indigenous primary health care services are more likely than mainstream services to improve the health of Indigenous communities. Their success is partly due to the fact that they often provide comprehensive programs that incorporate treatment and management, prevention and health promotion, as well as addressing the social determinants of health. However, there are gaps in the evidence base including the characteristics that contribute to the success of Indigenous primary health care services in providing comprehensive primary health care. This systematic scoping review aims to identify the characteristics of Indigenous primary health care service delivery models.MethodThis systematic scoping review was led by an Aboriginal researcher, using the Joanna Briggs Institute Scoping Review Methodology. All published peer-reviewed and grey literature indexed in PubMed, EBSCO CINAHL, Embase, Informit, Mednar, and Trove databases from September 1978 to May 2015 were reviewed for inclusion. Studies were included if they describe the characteristics of service delivery models implemented within an Indigenous primary health care service. Sixty-two studies met the inclusion criteria. Data were extracted and then thematically analysed to identify the characteristics of Indigenous PHC service delivery models.ResultsCulture was the most prominent characteristic underpinning all of the other seven characteristics which were identified – accessible health services, community participation, continuous quality improvement, culturally appropriate and skilled workforce, flexible approach to care, holistic health care, and self-determination and empowerment.ConclusionWhile the eight characteristics were clearly distinguishable within the review, the interdependence between each characteristic was also evident. These findings were used to develop a new Indigenous PHC Service Delivery Model, which clearly demonstrates some of the unique characteristics of Indigenous specific models.
Resistin and visfatin concentrations are related to central obesity and inflammation in Brazilian children
Authors: Simões Natalia Figuerôa , Domingos Ana Luiza Gomes , De Oliveira Fernando Luiz Pereira , Caldas Ivo Santana , Guedes Mariana Reis , Fajardo Virgínia Capistrano , De Freitas Silvia Nascimento 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
Background
The evidence that cardiovascular disease begins in childhood and adolescence, especially in the presence of excess weight, is associated with dysfunction on adipokine pro-inflammatory secretion. These affect glucose metabolism and lead to other complications related to insulin resistance and cardiovascular disease. This study assessed the association of anthropometric and metabolic parameters related to obesity, cardiovascular risk, and insulin resistance with concentrations of resistin and visfatin, in children.

Methods
A cross-sectional study was developed with 178 children of 6–10 years old enrolled in public city schools. Anthropometric data, composition body, clinical, and biochemical were measured according to standard procedures. We used multiple regression models by stepwise method to evaluate the associations of resistin and visfatin with variables of interest.

Results
In healthy weight children, resistin was associated with LDL cholesterol, visfatin, atherogenic index, and waist-to-height ratio, whereas in obese children resistin was associated with visfatin and interaction between conicity index and HOMA-AD. Furthermore, in healthy weight children, visfatin was associated to resistin and triceps skinfold thickness and negatively associated to HOMA-AD, while in obese ones visfatin was associated with waist-to-height ratio, atherogenic index, resistin, and interaction between trunk adiposity index and adiponectin and was negatively associated with the HOMA-IR index.

Conclusions
Our study shows an association between anthropometric and biochemical variables related to visceral fat and inflammation. These results suggest the resistin and visfatin as good pro-inflammatory markers. In addition, both adipokines are strongly related to central obesity, in children.
Promoting Clinical Breast Evaluations in a Lower Middle–Income Country Setting: An Approach Toward Achieving a Sustainable Breast Health Program
Authors: Buribekova Roziya , Shukurbekova Irina , Ilnazarova Surayo , Jamshevov Nekruz , Sadonshoeva Guldarbogh , Sayani Saleem , Aminmuhammad Aliya , Amersi Farin , Asaria Sheemain , Saleh Mansoor , Talib Zohray 
Published: January 2018

Purpose To promote a systems-based approach for the early detection and downstaging of breast cancer at presentation in the remote mountainous region of Gorno Badakhshan Autonomous Oblast (GBAO), Tajikistan, by introducing breast cancer awareness into the community and training health care professionals in clinical breast evaluation (CBE). Methods Through a public-private partnership between the Ministry of Health, the Aga Khan Health Services, Tajikistan, and the Aga Khan Health Board, we organized breast cancer screening in the community and trained family medicine doctors (FMDs) and family medicine nurses (FMNs) in CBE. We identified and trained CBE master trainers, who, in turn, systematically trained FMNs to conduct CBEs in each of the remote regional clinics. Results Between 2014 and 2017, 47 FMDs (85% of all FMDs in GBAO), 166 FMNs (55% of all FMNs in GBAO), and six master trainers were trained. Of 3,556 women who were screened, abnormal CBEs were noted in 696 of them (20%). Of the last 1,101 CBEs that were performed by trainee FMNs, with secondary CBEs by master trainers, the rate of abnormal CBEs plateaued at 9%. A total of 18 women were diagnosed with breast cancer—2.6% of abnormal CBEs and 0.5% of all screened women. Conclusion A dual-pronged approach of community awareness and CBE training of health care professionals, supported by CBE master trainers, offers a sustainable approach for the early detection of breast pathology. We observed anecdotal evidence of clinical early-stage detection over time with improved CBE proficiency and community acceptance. Sustaining this program will require advocacy by health care providers and a responsive public policy to support the early detection and treatment of breast cancer across the region.
Clues to finding correlates of risk/protection for HIV-1 vaccines
Authors: Laderoute Marian P. 
Published: January 2018

Based on outcomes of informative HIV-1 vaccine prevention trials and the literature, it seems protection against HIV-1 acquisition more likely pertains to innate rather than adaptive immunity mechanisms. The proposed innate mechanism appears to be launched by alternatively activated macrophages in response to viral vectors and might be enhanced by natural female hormones. It was also suggested this novel immune mechanism was not likely amenable to discovery using standard or traditional approaches and is unlikely to be present in non-human models. A plausible, candidate innate mechanism with these characteristics pertains to the induction and production of human endogenous retrovirus–K102 (HERV-K102) particles by viruses which occurs in and generates foamy macrophages. HERV-K102 has salient features of non-pathogenic foamy retroviruses and its activation is part of the human-specific HERV-K HML-2 protective response described in HIV-1 patients. HERV-K102 particle production may be a novel and phylogenetically more recent form of innate immunity remarkably involving a viral anti-viral response. Accumulating clinical, biological and phylogenetic evidence supports a role of the HERV-K102 virus along with HML-2 responses, in the antagonism of HIV-1 replication and/or in the prevention of HIV-1 acquisition. Thus, it will be important to test the hypothesis that HERV-K HML-2 activation, HERV-K102 particle production and antibodies and T cell responses to select HERV-K102 or HML-2 antigens might comprise correlates of protection in HIV-1 vaccine prevention trials. Other proposed work would be to expand existing studies in HIV-1 highly exposed seronegative cohorts (HESN) and elite controllers to further evaluate a role of HERV-K102 and HML-2 in protection against HIV-1 replication and acquisition. The results of such inquiries may have important ramifications for the HIV-1 cure in addition to vaccines.
A structured process to create datasets with nutritional information
Authors: Rodriguez-Montúfar Francisco , Ordoñez-Buitron Bayron , Duran Diego , Chantre-Astaiza Angela , Ramirez-Gonzalez Gustavo 
Published: January 2018

There is a lack of datasets in Colombia that characterize the nutritional components and other similar information about food items. This study describes a structured process to develop datasets that captures the preferences and purchases of food items by a selected group of people. The datasets would classify products according to their sodium and sugar content. The outcome of this structured process would include three datasets, each with a different focus: the first contains data on food preferences, the second contains the purchase history according to the invoices obtained, and the third contains characteristics of the food items such as its brand, category, sodium and sugar content levels, among others.
Effect of maize root exudates on indole-3-acetic acid production by rice endophytic bacteria under influence of L-tryptophan
Authors: Karnwal Arun , Dohroo Aradhana 
Published: January 2018

Background: It is assumed that plant growth regulators produced by beneficial bacterial species could also influence plant growth. IAA is a major plant growth regulator responsible for stimulation of plant growth. There are several microorganisms which are naturally responsible for L- tryptophan metabolism. Methods: In total, 56 indigenous morphologically distinct isolates from rice roots were selected and subsequently characterized with biochemical tests, 16S rRNA sequencing and plant growth promoting activities. Pseudomonas fluorescens RE1 (GenBank: MF102882.1) and RE17 (GenBank: MF103672.1) endophytes resulted in better PGP activity against the other 54 isolates. Both endophytes were tested to screen indole-3-acetic acid production ability in pure culture conditions with L-tryptophan at 0, 50, 100, 200 and 500µg/ml concentrations. Results: P. fluorescens RE1 was recorded efficient for indole production in comparison to P. fluorescens RE17 at various L-tryptophan concentrations. P. fluorescens RE1 was shown to produce between 0.8 µg/ml and 11.5µg/ml of indole at various tryptophan concentrations, while RE17 produced between 1.2µg/ml and 10.2µg/ml. At 200 and 500µg/ml tryptophan concentration, P. fluorescens RE17 produced 7.4pmol/ml and 9.3pmol/ml IAA, respectively. Conclusions: Inoculation of maize seed with P. fluorescens RE1 and RE17 showed a significantly higher level of IAA production in comparison to non-inoculated seeds. Current study outcomes proved that plant growth regulators produced by Pseudomonas species could also play a critical role in plant growth promotion.
Understanding a science-themed puppet theatre performance for public engagement in Thailand
Authors: Cheah Phaik Yeong , Jatupornpimol Nattapat , Suarez-Idueta Lorena , Hawryszkiewycz Alice , Charoenboon Nucha , Khirikoekkong Napat , Wismol Pachararit , Htee Khu Naw , Richardson Emma 
Published: January 2018

Background: Fishy Clouds, a 45-minute non-verbal touring puppet theatre show, was created with the objectives of (1) raising awareness of antimicrobial overuse and misuse (the fact that there simply is a problem), (2) raising awareness of the importance of research with children – including those involving antimicrobials, and (3) producing a science-themed performance of entertainment value and high artistic quality. The show used visual storytelling to bring the research and behaviour around antimicrobial resistance (AMR) to life for a broad range of audiences across different ages, locations, levels of education, and language. Methods: In order to understand the effectiveness of Fishy Clouds, we used a realist-informed evaluation approach. A combination of quantitative and qualitative approaches (semi-structured interviews, focus group discussions and field notes) were used for data collection. Results: We received a total of 880 quantitative feedback forms, conducted 22 semi-structured interviews and three focus group discussions. Our data showed that Fishy Clouds was an enjoyable performance to all audience groups and stakeholders and was generally viewed with artistic integrity. However, its effectiveness was primarily in raising existing awareness about medicine use and health more broadly, rather than specific health messaging concerning AMR and research with children. We found that those with limited background on AMR or research with children, such as school children and Karen ethnic migrants exhibited a wide range of interpretations. A science-themed theatre would function better if it is focussed on a single theme, embedded within a programme of activities and conducted at closed venues. Conclusions: Fishy Clouds showed that science theatre events have the potential to support public health programmes and engage local communities in science research.
Complex contradictions in conceptualisations of ‘dignity’ in palliative care
Authors: Williams Lisa , Trussardi Gabriella , Black Stella , Moeke-Maxwell Tess , Frey Rosemary , Robinson Jackie , Gott Merryn 
Published: January 2018

Background: Internationally, increasing attention is being paid to understanding patient experiences of health care. Within palliative care, the Views of Informal Carers – Evaluation of Services (VOICES) questionnaire is commonly used for this purpose. Among its objectives is to ask family members if their relatives were treated with dignity at the end of life. This is regarded as useful for understanding the quality of the health care received. Aim: To highlight the differences between family members' reports of dignity in the care provided to their relatives at the end of life, as reported in the VOICES questionnaire, and their narratives about the care their relatives received. Methods: A total of 21 cognitive interviews were conducted during a New Zealand pilot of the VOICES questionnaire. Results: Discrepancies between ratings of dignity and the lived experience of care suggest that lay understandings of dignity may not be congruent with that of health care providers. Conclusions: Bereaved family members' self-reports of dignity in end-of-life care captured using survey methods alone are inadequate to understand the complex ways in which individuals conceptualise and experience dignity within a health care context. The authors advocate consideration of multiple, complementary approaches to gathering consumer experiences of end-of-life care, as well as research which enables service users to interrogate what dignity in care means in an end-of-life context.
Patient perceptions of specialised hospital-based palliative home care: a qualitative study using a phenomenographical approach
Authors: Svensson Gunilla , Wåhlin Ingrid 
Published: January 2018

Background: Specialised palliative care is given around the clock to palliative patients who have severe symptoms or special needs. Aim: The aim of this study was to describe patients' perceptions of what it is like to be cared for by a specialised palliative care team within hospital-based palliative home care (HPHC). Method: A qualitative method with semi-structured interviews was used. Fourteen patients enrolled in HPHC at a unit for specialised palliative care linked to the hospital in the southeast of Sweden participated. The analysis was performed with a phenomenographical approach. Results: Four description categories were identified: ‘it is safe to receive care at home,’ ‘support and commitment’, ‘having access to a multiprofessional team’, and ‘how HPHC changes everyday life’. To be cared for by HPHC was perceived as safe, and the patients thought that having access to competent staff who supported them around the clock had improved their care and daily life. Conclusion: The need for specialised palliative care will likely grow with an ageing population and this form of care was perceived as functioning well.
Dried fruits pack a punch: Using gallery, library, archive and museum (GLAM) collections to tell history
Authors: Wishart Alison 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This article will draw on the material culture collections of GLAM institutions to relate the under-researched and entwined histories of the Australian dried fruits industry and the post-First World War soldier settlement scheme. Using cookbooks, marketing posters, sheet music, newspapers, photographs and government reports, this article will show how popular culture was harnessed to support struggling returned soldiers. In so doing, Australian dried fruits became a symbol for nationalism, patriotism, nutrition and household economy. In the early 1920s, Australians were consuming less than a quarter of the 65,000 tonnes of dried fruit produced each year, much of which was grown and harvested by returned soldiers. Many soldier settlers were struggling to farm their grants of land successfully. Those that could reap a harvest were dismayed to find no market for it. Responding to this situation, the Victorian Dried Fruits Board commissioned Miss Flora Pell to write A Sunshine Cookery Book, which contained 50 recipes (all using dried fruits) ‘for the modern table’. The foreword to this free cookbook was patriotic and moralistic. ‘Housewives’ were urged to support returned soldiers by buying Australian currants, sultanas and raisins and cooking with them every day. As well as showing their patriotism by supporting returned soldiers, they were also encouraged to do their duty by their families, and feed them dried fruits, which were nutritious and economical. Food choices were political, even in the 1920s.
Dispatches from the front line: A curator’s view of history exhibitions in Australia
Authors: Hansen Guy 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
Every year millions of Australians visit history exhibitions across the country. While museums are clearly one the most popular places for Australians to encounter their past, there is surprisingly little critical understanding of how history exhibitions are produced. While there is a growing literature in the academy about museums, there is little material written by practising history curators. When reviewing the Australian literature, the impression emerges that history curators are still working to define what it is they do and how they do it. The definition of curatorship varies considerably across the country. Debate occurs within institutions as to the remit of the curator, and professional demarcations fluctuate from museum to museum. The role of the curator as the driving force in the development of collections and exhibition content is constantly under challenge. In this environment of shifting professional boundaries an understanding of what history curators do is often left implicit rather than explicit. This lack of clarity stands in contrast to other curatorial streams in museums and galleries. Visual arts and natural history curators, for example, possess long-standing critical traditions that underpin their practice. History curators, however, are yet to gain full acceptance within Australian museums as the intellectual architects of exhibition content. In this article, I explore the role of history curators in producing historical knowledge and the part they play in exploring Australian popular culture.
Souveniring paradise: Popular culture and creative identity at the Gold Coast
Authors: Rigney Virginia 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This article reflects on the intersections between popular culture and contemporary art through the prism of curatorial and artistic practice presented within one small museum institution – Gold Coast City Gallery in Queensland, Australia. The purpose is to share the importance of the kinds of understandings that artists brought to the contemporary culture of the city and the way in which the museum, through collections, programmes and placing this work in critical dialogue with the community, sought to value a reading of popular culture for what it revealed about the city’s history and to make a contribution towards the ongoing wrestling of its evolving identity.
Reviews
Authors: Dwyer Simon , Franks Rachel , Moore Enya , Franks Rachel 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
Marvel: Creating the Cinematic Universe, Queensland Art Gallery, Gallery of Modern Art (Brisbane) in Collaboration with Marvel Entertainment, 27 May–3 September 2017
Icons: Highlights from the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences, from 15 October 2016
Wonder Woman, Directed by Patty Jenkins (2017) USA: DC Films and Warner Bros. Pictures, 141 mins.
Looking in on a special collection: Science fiction fanzines at Murdoch University Library
Authors: Lymn Jessie 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
The material remains of subcultural communities – in this case, fanzines – often present challenges in definition, classification and materiality, and this makes them valuable primary texts and source material for new knowledges and teaching. In this article, I present an argument for the sustained collection of science fiction fanzines within a university Special Collection, drawing on examples from the Murdoch University Library’s significant twentieth-century science fiction fanzine collection. Highlights include consideration of the records of everyday life that feature in the fanzines and the networked communities science fiction fanzines created through postal systems and other exchanges. The article argues that it is the form, content and networks of fanzines – what I call their ‘practices’ – that make them a unique site of research and of national historical significance, and an important part of a university’s special collection.
Hybrid spaces: Melbourne Museum’s Jurassic World: The Exhibition
Authors: Balanzategui Jessica , Ndalianis Angela 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
In 2016, The Melbourne Museum staged the world premiere of Jurassic World: The Exhibition, a globally touring exhibition inspired by Universal Pictures’ blockbuster film, Jurassic World (2015), featuring animatronic dinosaurs created by Melbourne’s Creature Technology. The exhibition had the most successful opening month of any exhibition at the Museum to date, selling over 100,000 tickets. Yet Jurassic World also met with controversy for its theme park-esque design and pervasive branding, prioritization of spectacle and attraction over cultural heritage and education, and seamless integration of fact and fiction. In this article, we carry out a close analysis of Jurassic World’s combination of theme park and museum exhibition practices, situating the exhibition as a particularly significant example of the developing trend towards the creation of immersive ‘narrative environments’ in twenty-first century museums, as museums increasingly draw upon the devices of popular entertainment to engage and attract guests. Drawing from Norman Klein’s model of the ‘scripted space’ and Joseph Pine and James Gilmore’s ‘experience economy’, which has its roots in Disney theme parks, our analysis shows how Jurassic World plays with the boundaries of fact and fiction in a way that self-reflexively interrogates the contemporary relationship between popular entertainment and museums.