bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
„Walczymy w Gruncie Rzeczy o to Samo…”? Wokół Listów Stanisława Piaseckiego i Włodzimierza Pietrzaka do Kazimierza Wyki / “As a Matter of Fact We are Struggling for the Same Goal ...?” Stanisław Piasecki’s and Włodzimierz Pietrzak’s Letters to Kazimierz Wyka
Authors: Urbanowski Maciej 
Published: February 2013

Summary
Maciej Urbanowski has published here hitherto unknown letters to Kazimierz Wyka by Stanisław Piasecki and Włodzimierz Pietrzak, written in 1935-1938. Their correspondence adds a new insight into what we know of the life of Kazimierz Wyka, one of the most outstanding 20thcentury Polish critics and literary scholars. The letters take us right behind the scenes of the failed attempts to recruit Wyka’s pen for “Prosto z mostu”, the leading periodical of the literary right in interwar Poland. The generational literary and political sensitivities which Wyka and the writers gathered round Piasecki’s weekly had in common were not enough, as Urbanowski argues, to overcome his more fundamental reservations. Wyka thought highly of some of the contributors of “Prosto z mostu”, but was put off by the paper’s nationalist ideological line. Nonetheless, Piasecki’s and Pietrzak’s letters give us a sense of the complex pattern of inner differences and divisions that characterized the new literary generation of the 1930s.
Recent State and Mechanisms of Invasions of Exotic Decapods in Ukrainian Rivers
Authors: Son M. O. , Novitsky R. A. , Dyadichko V. G. 
Published: March 2013

Abstract
Lower reaches of largest Ukrainian rivers are zones of migrations for exotic euryhaline decapods. During 2000s new records of invasions of three euryhaline exotic decapods, Rhithropanopeus harrisii (Gould, 1841), Eriocheir sinensis Milne-Edwards, 1853 and Macrobrachium nipponense (De Haan, 1849), were made in the channels of Ukrainian rivers. Chinese mitten crab, E. sinensis, spread in the Danube Delta and reservoirs of the Dnieper River; Rh. harrisii - in the channels of the Danube, Dnieper, Southern Bug and small river Gruzskij Yelanchik in the Azov Sea Basin; M. nipponense that was introduced in the Kuchurgan Liman (cooler reservoir of the Moldavian Hydro-power Station) - in the Dniester Delta. The migration zone of the established population can cover significant part of river watershed; it is necessary to take this fact into account at an estimation of biological invasion risk. Main problem in the investigation of exotic decapods in Ukrainian waters is absence of specialized methods used in the standard ecological monitoring. Among euryhaline exotic decapods, only Rh. harrisii is sometimes sampled with the equipment used in the monitoring of macrozoobenthos. A few records of these species at the large extent of their supposed ways of migration are the result of gaps in the study of their distribution in Ukrainian inland waters. Realistic attitude toward this fact is very important for the estimation of invasions in the inland waters of this region.
A New Species of Cloacitrema (Digenea, Philophthalmidae) from Greater Flamingo (Phoenicopterus roseus) with Remarks on the Genera Cloacitrema and Pygorchis
Authors: Schuster R. K. 
Published: March 2013

Abstract
Cloacitrema dubaiensis Schuster, sp. n. is described from four adult specimens found in the cloaca of greater flamingos in Dubai, UAE. It is the first Cloacitrema species found in the Afrotropic ecozone. The new species is medium‑sized and slim, with the ventral sucker in equatorial position and the uterus that extends laterally to intestinal caeca. It has oval, unlobed, touching each other testes in parallel to slightly oblique position. C. dubaiensis resembles C. narrabeenensis but differs in body shape, position of acetabulum, size of the seminal vesicle and number of vitelline follicles and their extension lateral to caeca.
Journals Publish “It Takes a Team”
Authors: Simoneau Guy G. , Holmes Edith 
Published: March 2013

Published jointly by JOSPT and The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery (JBJS), “It Takes a Team: Working Together Works for Patients” is a first-of-its-kind publication that describes how collaboration among orthopaedic surgeons, physical therapists, and other healthcare clinicians working in a variety of clinical settings has improved patient outcomes. This Special Report is available as a free download from JOSPT's website. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2013;43(3):117. doi:10.2519/jospt.2013.0103
Fifth International Ankle Symposium
Authors: McKeon Patrick O. , Mattacola Carl G. 
Published: March 2013

The Fifth International Ankle Symposium (IAS5), a multidisciplinary conference focused predominantly on ankle injury evaluation, rehabilitation, and prevention, was held in Lexington, KY in October 2012. IAS5 brought together over 90 clinicians and scientists from disciplines such as athletic training, physical therapy, sports medicine, orthopaedics, and biomechanics. In this supplement, you will find a summary statement, keynote addresses from invited lectures and workshops, a program schedule, and the abstracts of the original research, both podium and poster presentations, from IAS5. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2013;43(3):A1–A27. doi:10.2519/jospt.2013.0301
Persistent Medial Foot Pain in an Adolescent Athlete
Authors: Hensley Craig P. , Reischl Stephen F. 
Published: March 2013

The patient was a 15-year-old adolescent male who was referred to a physical therapist for a chief complaint of worsening right medial foot pain. Given the worsening nature of the patient's right medial foot pain, palpatory findings, and a prior recommendation for computed tomography from a radiologist, the patient was referred to his physician. Subsequent computed tomography imaging of the right foot revealed a nondisplaced fracture through the dorsal-medial aspect of the navicular. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2013;43(3):194. doi:10.2519/jospt.2013.0405
Assessing the Validity of the Dynamic Gait Index in a Balance Disorders Clinic: An Application of Rasch Analysis
Authors: Dye Deanna C. , Eakman Aaron M. , Bolton Kayla M. 
Published: March 2013

BackgroundThe Dynamic Gait Index (DGI) has emerged as a valid indicator of functional gait abilities for people with balance and vestibular disorders. Recent Rasch-based analyses have indicated possible concerns for multidimensionality and a ceiling effect within the DGI.ObjectiveThe aim of this study was to evaluate the DGI in a sample of patients from a dizziness and balance clinic to determine whether patient features such as dizziness or fall history influence the measurement characteristics of the DGI.DesignThis study used a retrospective design.MethodsA sample of 117 patients' charts was reviewed, and patients were grouped according to a primary impairment of dizziness only or imbalance and were categorized based on a history of falls. A one-parameter Rasch-Andrich rating scale model was used with thorough analyses, including rating scale analysis, item-difficulty hierarchy, scale unidimensionality, and differential item functioning (DIF).ResultsThe DGI demonstrated an effective rating scale design and was found to be a unidimensional measurement of dynamic gait. The DGI displayed a modest ceiling effect, primarily with patients with higher functional levels displaying symptoms of dizziness. Three items (“vertical head nods,” “gait on level surface,” and “stepping over obstacles”) demonstrated DIF based on categories of patient characteristics, although the effects on measurement were negligible.LimitationsFunctional categories were based on impairments and not underlying medical diagnoses derived from a retrospective chart review, whereas the limited sample size may have underestimated statistically significant DIF.ConclusionsResults from this study offer additional evidence supporting the validity of the DGI as a measure of gait ability. The present findings also are in agreement with prior research that has shown a ceiling effect for the DGI in people with balance or vestibular disorders. Effects of DIF were found to be negligible, yet the presence of DIF within the present sample helped to explain some differences in DGI item-difficulty hierarchies from prior studies. Continued research is needed to determine how population differences may affect performance on the DGI and to develop and test assessments capable of measuring a broader range of gait abilities.
Management of intracranial hemorrhage in patients with left ventricular assist devices
Authors: Wilson Thomas J. , Stetler William R. , Al-Holou Wajd N. , Sullivan Stephen E. , Fletcher Jeffrey J. 
Published: March 2013

Object
The authors conducted a study to review outcomes and management in patients in whom intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) develops during left ventricular assist device (LVAD) therapy.

Methods
This retrospective cohort study included all adult patients (18 years of age or older) at a single institution who underwent placement of an LVAD between January 1, 2003, and March 1, 2012. The authors conducted a detailed medical chart review, and data were abstracted to assess outcomes in patients in whom ICH developed compared to those in patients in whom ICH did not develop; to compare management of antiplatelet agents and anticoagulation with outcomes; to describe surgical management employed and outcomes achieved; to compare subtypes of ICH (intraparenchymal, subdural, and subarachnoid hemorrhage) and their outcomes; and to determine any predictors of outcome.

Results
During the study period, 330 LVADs were placed and 36 patients developed an ICH (traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage in 10, traumatic subdural hematoma in 8, spontaneous intraventricular hemorrhage in 1, and spontaneous intraparenchymal hemorrhage in 17). All patients were treated with aspirin and warfarin at the time of presentation. With suspension of these agents, no thromboembolic events or pump failures were seen and no delayed rehemorrhages occurred after resuming these medications. Intraparenchymal hemorrhages had the worst outcomes, with a 30-day mortality rate in 59% compared with a 30-day mortality rate of 0% in patients with traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhages and 13% in those with traumatic subdural hematomas. Five patients with intraparenchymal hemorrhages were managed with surgical intervention, 4 of whom died within 60 days. The only factor found to be predictive of outcome was initial Glasgow Coma Scale score. No patients with a Glasgow Coma Scale score less than 11 survived beyond 30 days. Overall, the development of an ICH significantly reduced survival compared with the natural history of patients on LVAD therapy.

Conclusions
The authors' data suggest that withholding aspirin for 1 week and warfarin for 10 days is sufficient to reduce the risk of hemorrhage expansion or rehemorrhage while minimizing the risk of thromboembolic events and pump failure. Patients with intraparenchymal hemorrhage have poor outcomes, whereas patients with traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage or subdural hematoma have better outcomes.
Form drag on pressure ridges and drag coefficient in the northwestern Weddell Sea, Antarctica, in winter
Authors: Bing Tan , Peng Lu , Zhijun Li , Runling Li 
Published: February 2013

AbstractSurface elevation data for sea ice in the northwesternty - Weddell Sea, Antarctica, collected by a helicopter-borne laser altimeter during the Winter Weddell Outflow Study 2006, were used to estimate the form drag on pressure ridges and its contribution to the total wind drag, and the air-ice drag coefficient at a reference height of 10 m under neutral stability conditions (Cdn(10)). This was achieved by partitioning the total wind drag into two components: form drag on pressure ridges and skin drag over rough sea-ice surfaces. The results reveal that for the compacted ice field, the contribution of form drag on pressure ridges to the total wind drag increases with increasing ridging intensity Ri (where Ri is the ratio of mean ridge height to spacing), while the contribution decreases with increasing roughness length. There is also an increasing trend in the air-ice drag coefficient Cdn(10) as ridging intensity Ri increases. However, as roughness length increases, Cdn(10) increases at lower ridging intensities (Ri < 0.023) but decreases at lower ridging intensities (0.023 < Ri < 0.05). These opposing trends are mainly caused by the dominance of the form drag on pressure ridges and skin drag over rough ice surfaces. Generally, the form drag becomes dominant only when the ridging intensity is sufficiently large, while the skin drag is the dominant component at relatively larger ridging intensities. These results imply that a large value of Cdn(10) is caused not only by the form drag on pressure ridges, but also by the skin drag over rough ice surfaces. Additionally, the estimated drag coefficients are consistent with reported measurements in the northwestern Weddell Sea, further demonstrating the feasibility of the drag partition model.
La sexualité infantile à l'épreuve des psychostimulants
Authors: Guinard Maïa , Cohen de Lara Aline , Chambry Jean , Delteil Florence , Lacaze Emmanuelle , Billard Catherine 
Published: March 2013

Les auteurs proposent d’appréhender la question des processus de changement en psychopathologie psychanalytique de l’enfance à partir des épreuves projectives de deux enfants diagnostiqués tda/h . Ces enfants ont été reçus à deux reprises : lors d’une évaluation initiale puis après deux ans de prise en charge médicamenteuse et psychothérapique. L’analyse des processus de changements prendra en compte plusieurs critères dégagés par les auteurs : l’étude des modalités de traitement de l’excitation et du travail de liaison affect/représentation, l’appréhension de la répartition entre investissements narcissiques et objectaux, l’étude des capacités adaptatives, l’analyse des modalités identificatoires, et enfin l’appréhension de l’équilibre entre l’angoisse et l’organisation défensive.
Using A Criteria-Based Reminder To Reduce Use Of Indwelling Urinary Catheters And Decrease Urinary Tract Infections
Authors: Chen Yin-Yin , Chi Mei-Man , Chen Yu-Chih , Chan Yu-Jiun , Chou Shin-Shang , Wang Fu-Der 
Published: March 2013

Background
Duration of indwelling urinary catheterization is an important risk factor for urinary tract infection.

Objectives
To determine whether a reminder approach reduces the use of urinary catheters and the incidence of catheter-associated urinary tract infections.

Methods
A randomized control trial was performed in 2 respiratory intensive care units in a 2990-bed tertiary referral medical center. Patients who had urinary catheters in place for more than 2 days from April through November 2008 were randomly assigned to either the intervention group (use of a criteria-based reminder to remove the catheter) or the control group (no reminder).

Results
A total of 278 patients were recruited. Utilization rate of indwelling urinary catheters was decreased by 22% in the intervention group compared with the control group (relative risk, 0.78; 95% CI, 0.76-0.80; P &lt; .001). The intervention significantly shortened the median duration of catheterization (7 days vs 11 days for the control group; P &lt; .001). The success rate for removing the catheters in the intervention group by day 7 was 88%. The reminder intervention reduced the incidence of catheter-associated infections by 48% (relative risk, 0.52; 95% CI, 0.32-0.86; P = .009) in the intervention group compared with the control group.

Conclusions
Use of a criteria-based reminder to remove indwelling urinary catheters can diminish the use of urinary catheterization and reduce the likelihood of catheter-associated urinary infections. This reminder approach can prevent catheter-associated urinary infections, and its use should be strongly considered as a way to enhance the safety of patients. (American Journal of Critical Care. 2013;22:105–114)
Stabilized Crank-Nicolson/Adams-Bashforth Schemes for Phase Field Models
Authors: Feng Xinlong , Tang Tao , Yang Jiang 
Published: March 2013

AbstractIn this paper, stabilized Crank-Nicolson/Adams-Bashforth schemes are presented for the Allen-Cahn and Cahn-Hilliard equations. It is shown that the proposed time discretization schemes are either unconditionally energy stable, or conditionally energy stable under some reasonable stability conditions. Optimal error estimates for the semi-discrete schemes and fully-discrete schemes will be derived. Numerical experiments are carried out to demonstrate the theoretical results.
Community Mobilization, Participation, and Blood Pressure Status in a Cardiovascular Health Awareness Program in Ontario
Authors: Karwalajtys Tina , Kaczorowski Janusz , Chambers Larry W. , Hall Heather , McDonough Beatrice , Dolovich Lisa , Sebaldt Rolf , Lohfeld Lynne , Hutchison Brian 
Published: March 2013

Purpose. To determine the feasibility of a community-wide approach integrated with primary care (Cardiovascular Health Awareness Program [CHAP]) to promote monitoring of blood pressure (BP) and awareness of cardiovascular disease risk. Design. Demonstration project. Setting. Two midsized Ontario communities. Participants. Community-dwelling seniors. Intervention. CHAP sessions were offered in pharmacies and promoted to seniors using advertising and personalized letters from physicians. Trained volunteers measured BP, completed risk profiles, and provided risk-specific education materials. Method. We examined the distribution of risk factors among participants and predictors of multiple visits and elevated BP. Results. Opinion leaders aided recruitment of family physicians (n = 56/63) and pharmacists (n = 18/19). Over 90 volunteers were recruited. Invitations were mailed to 4394 seniors. Over 10 weeks, there were 4165 assessments of 2350 unique participants (approximately 30% of senior residents). 37.5% of attendees had untreated (16%; 360/2247) or uncontrolled (21.5%; 482/2247) high BP. Participants who received a letter (odds ratio [OR] 2.5, 95% confidence interval [CI] 2.1–3.0), had an initial elevated BP (OR 1.2, 95% CI 1.0–1.5), or reported current antihypertensive medication (OR 1.4, 95% CI 1.1–1.6) were more likely to attend multiple sessions (p ≤ .05 for all). Older age (≥ 70 years; OR 1.5, 95% CI 1.3–1.8), BMI ≥ 30 (OR 1.7, 95% CI 1.4–2.2), current antihypertensive medication (OR 1.6, 95% CI 1.3–1.9), and diabetes (OR 2.4, 95% CI 1.9–3.2) predicted elevated BP (p < .001 for all). Conclusion. The program yielded learning about community mobilization and identified a substantial number of seniors with undiagnosed/uncontrolled high BP.
Validation and Optimization of Criteria for Manual Smear Review Following Automated Blood Cell Analysis in a Large University Hospital
Authors: Pratumvinit Busadee , Wongkrajang Preechaya , Reesukumal Kanit , Klinbua Cherdsak , Niamjoy Patama 
Published: March 2013

Context.—Each laboratory should have criteria for manual smear review that limit workload without affecting patient care. The International Consensus Group for Hematology Review established guidelines for action after automated blood cell analysis in 2005.Objective.—To compare the consensus group criteria with our laboratory criteria and optimize them for better efficiency.Design.—A total of 2114 first-time samples were collected consecutively from daily workload and were used to compare 2 criteria as well as establish the optimized criteria. Another set of 891 samples was used to validate the optimized criteria. All samples were run on either Sysmex XE-5000 or Coulter LH750 hematology analyzers and were investigated by manual smear review. The efficiency of each set of criteria was compared and optimized to obtain better efficiency, an acceptable review rate, and a low false-negative rate.Results.—From 2114 samples, 368 (17.40%) had positive smear results. Compared with that of our laboratory criteria, the efficiency of the consensus group criteria was higher (83.63% versus 78.86%, P &lt; .001), the review rate was higher (29.33% versus 22.37%, P &lt; .001), and the false-negative rate was lower (2.22% versus 8.09%, P &lt; .001). After optimizing the rules, we obtained an efficiency of 87.13%, a review rate of 24.22%, and a false-negative rate of 2.98%. We validated the optimized criteria with another set of samples, and the efficiency, review rate, and false-negative rate were 87.32%, 25.25%, and 1.12%, respectively.Conclusions.—Each laboratory should verify the criteria for smear review, based on the International Consensus Group for Hematology Review, and optimize them to maximize efficiency.
Renal Morphologic Lesions Reminiscent of Diabetic Nephropathy
Authors: Raparia Kirtee , Usman Irtaza , Kanwar Yashpal S. 
Published: March 2013

Context.—Nodular, intercapillary glomerulosclerotic lesions resembling Kimmelstiel-Wilson nodules commonly observed in diabetic nephropathy can also be seen in patients without any clinical history or evidence of diabetes.
Objectives.—To discuss the pathobiology of lesions reminiscent of diabetes nephropathy, including light-chain deposition disease, amyloidosis, immunotactoid nephropathy, the membranoproliferative form of glomerulonephritis, and idiopathic nodular glomerulosclerosis, and how to differentiate them from diabetic nephropathy.
Data Sources.—Published literature and authors' personal experience.
Conclusions.—The well-formed, intercapillary, nodular mesangial lesions, along with thickened glomerular basement membranes and tubular basement membranes, and hyaline arteriolosclerosis are virtually pathognomic of diabetic nephropathy. However, the pathologist must exclude lesions reminiscent of diabetic nephropathy by performing special stains on histologic sections, immunofluorescence, and electron microscopic studies.
Kidney Transplantation in the United States: Economic Burden and Recent Trends Analysis
Authors: Janjua Halima S. , Hains David S. , Mahan John D. 
Published: March 2013

Objective As kidney transplant is the preferred mode of management of advanced kidney disease and economic trends for kidney transplant procedures are not well known, data were analyzed to assess these trends. Data Source Annual data for 1998 to 2008 from the Nationwide Inpatient Sample, Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality were used to analyze characteristics of patients discharged from hospitals in the United States with kidney transplant as the primary procedure. Data Synthesis/Results The population more than 65 years old had the most significant increase in hospitalizations for kidney transplant procedures (P < .01). The mean length of stay decreased by 2.8 days over the period studied ( P = .02). Mean hospital charge increased despite a decrease in length of stay resulting in a 225% increase in charge per day of hospitalization, from $6907 in 1998 to $22484 in 2008. The national aggregate hospital charges for kidney transplant procedures rose from $0.9 billion in 1998 to $3.1 billion in 2008. Kidney transplant was overall ranked sixth by mean cost per hospitalization and ranked seventh by mean charge per hospitalization among the Clinical Classification Software's Services and Procedures in this database in 2008. Conclusion Despite shorter hospital stays, the economic burden of kidney transplants increased from 1998 to 2008.