bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Desarrollo de dispositivos electroluminiscentes por R2R
Authors: Guilera Grandes Núria , Vilar Abril Laia , Álvarez de Lasarte Sagrera Irena 
Published: January 2015

Los dispositivos electroluminiscentes (EL) son un ejemplo perfecto de iluminación en estado sólido. La fabricación de los dispositivos se ha llevado a cabo con una serigrafía plana roll-to-roll imprimiendo un total de 4 capas, donde cada capa se coloca una sobre la otra, fabricando 200 dispositivos al día. Los dispositivos EL se han sometido a condiciones ambientales extremas introduciendo los dispositivos en el interior de la cámara climática a 40 .C y 90% RH durante un máximo de 336h, aplicando una tensión de 150 V y 750 Hz. Se investigó la protección de los dispositivos electroluminiscentes frente a la humedad y la temperatura. Los films ensayados proporcionan menor protección que las tintas de silicona, ya que estas proporcionan mejores propiedades tanto de flexibilidad del sistema como de resistencia frente a la humedad y temperatura.
Short‐Term Effects of 2% Atorvastatin Dentifrice as an Adjunct to Periodontal Therapy: A Randomized Double‐Masked Clinical Trial
Authors: Rosenberg David R. , Andrade Catherine X. , Chaparro Alejandra P. , Inostroza Carolina M. , Ramirez Valeria , Violant Déborah , Nart José 
Published: January 2015

Background: The pleiotropic effects of statins, such as immunomodulation and anti‐inflammatory effects, may also improve periodontal conditions. The aim of the present study is to assess the effectiveness of a dentifrice medicated with 2% atorvastatin in improving clinical periodontal parameters as a complement to non‐surgical periodontal treatment (NSPT).Methods: A randomized, double‐masked clinical trial was performed with two parallel groups: 1) atorvastatin group (NSPT plus medicated 2% atorvastatin dentifrice) and 2) placebo group (NSPT plus placebo dentifrice). The effectiveness of these treatments was assessed using periodontal measurements obtained at baseline and 1 month later. The measurements were probing depth (PD), clinical attachment level (CAL), bleeding on probing (BOP), gingival index (GI), and periodontal inflamed surface area (PISA). Multiple linear regression models were used to compare outcome variables after adjusting for sex, diabetes, and tobacco use.Results: A total of 36 individuals participated in this study (atorvastatin group, n = 18; placebo group, n = 18). Both groups showed improvements in periodontal parameters. The atorvastatin group showed a decrease of 297.63 mm2 in PISA (95% confidence interval = 76.04 to 519.23; P = 0.01), which was significantly greater than the reduction observed in the placebo group. There was also a significantly greater reduction in mean PD, percentage of sites with PD ≥5 mm, mean CAL, percentage of sites with CAL ≥5 mm, BOP, and GI in the atorvastatin group compared with the placebo group.Conclusion: NSPT plus 2% atorvastatin medicated dentifrice was more effective in improving clinical periodontal parameters than NSPT plus a placebo dentifrice.
Time Delayed and Low-impairment Fluid-loss Control using a Succinoglycan Biopolymer with an Internal Acid Breaker
Authors: Bouts M. N. , Trompert R. A. , Samuel A. J. 
Published: January 2015

Abstract
The formation damage that results from the incomplete back-production of viscous, fluid-loss control pills can be minimised if a slow acting internal breaker is employed. In particular, core-flow tests have indicated that combining a succinoglycan-based pill with a hydrochloric acid internal breaker enables a fluid-loss system with sustained control followed by delayed breakback and creates only low levels of impairment. To describe the delayed breaking of the succinoglycan/hydrochloric acid system, a model, based on bond breaking rate, has been used. With this model, it is possible to predict the change of the rheological properties of the polymer as a function of time for various formation temperatures, transition temperatures of the succinoglycan and acid concentrations. Hence, the model can be used to identify optimum formulations of succinoglycan and acid breaker on the basis of field requirements, such as the time interval over which fluid-loss control is needed, the overbalance a pill should be able to withstand and the brine density required.
Waterflood Geochemical Modeling and a Prudhoe Bay Zone 4 Case Study
Authors: Li Y.-H. , Crane S. D. , Scott E. M. , Braden J. C. , Mc Lelland W. G. 
Published: January 2015

Abstract
Scale formation during waterfloods can damage reservoirs far beyond the wellbore region. A comprehensive analysis with geochemical modeling can improve waterflood design in the selection and/or mixing of source waters and thus, mitigate formation damage arising from injecting incompatible fluids. This method can also predict the types of scales and their severity at various production stages. This will help optimize treatment schedules and thus reduce operation costs.
In the case study of Zone 4, Prudhoe Bay Unit (North Slope, Alaska), the geochemical model was validated with the laboratory analyses of Zone 4 produced water samples. Then it was used to evaluate the impact of mixing formation brine and seawater on rock-fluid interactions and scale formation. The prediction is consistent with the observation of calcite formation in early production at Prudhoe Bay. The model also indicates the precipitation of iron carbonate and iron sulfide scales as the waterflood matures.
Initial experience with endoscopic retrograde cholangiography and endoscopic retrograde biliary stenting for treatment of extrahepatic bile duct obstruction in dogs
Authors: Berent Allyson , Weisse Chick , Schattner Mark , Gerdes Hans , Chapman Peter , Kochman Michael 
Published: January 2015

Abstract
Objective—To describe techniques for endoscopic retrograde cholangiography (ERC) and endoscopic retrograde biliary stenting of the common bile duct (CBD) for minimally invasive treatment of extrahepatic bile duct obstruction (EHBDO) in dogs.
Design—Experimental study and clinical report.
Animals—7 healthy research dogs and 2 canine patients.
Procedures—ERC and endoscopic retrograde biliary stenting were performed in healthy purpose-bred research dogs and client-owned dogs with a diagnosis of EHBDO that underwent an attempted biliary stent procedure. Research dogs were euthanized after completion of the procedure and underwent necropsy. With dogs under general anesthesia, the pylorus was cannulated with a side-view duodenoscope, and the duodenum was entered. The major duodenal papilla (MDP) and minor duodenal papilla were then identified, and the MDP was cannulated. Endoscopic retrograde cholangiography and endoscopic retrograde biliary stenting were attempted with the aid of endoscopy and fluoroscopy in all dogs. Procedure time, outcome for duodenal and MDP cannulation, and success of stent placement were recorded.
Results—Endoscopic retrograde cholangiography was successfully performed in 5 of 7 research dogs and in 1 of 2 patients. Biliary stenting was achieved in 4 of 7 research dogs and 1 of 2 patients, with a polyurethane (n = 4) or self-expanding metallic stent (1). One patient had a mass such that visualization of the MDP was impossible and no attempt at biliary cannulation could be made. After placement, stent patency was documented by means of contrast cholangiography and visualization of biliary drainage into the duodenum intra-operatively. No major complications occurred during or after the procedure in any patient. Follow-up information 685 days after stent placement in 1 patient provided evidence of biliary patency on serial repeated ultrasonography and no evidence of complications.
Conclusions and Clinical Relevance—ERC and endoscopic retrograde biliary stenting were successfully performed in a small group of healthy dogs and 1 patient with EHBDO, but were technically challenging procedures. Further investigation of this minimally invasive technique for the treatment of EHBDO in dogs is necessary before this may be considered a viable alternative to current treatment methods.
Surgery and electrochemotherapy for the treatment of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma in a yellow-bellied slider (Trachemys scripta scripta)
Authors: Lanza Andrea , Baldi Alfonso , Spugnini Enrico P. 
Published: January 2015

Abstract
Case Description—A 5-year-old female yellow-bellied slider (Trachemys scripta scripta) was referred for evaluation of a 2-month nonhealing ulcerated mass on the dorsal aspect of the neck.
Clinical Findings—The turtle was quiet, alert, and responsive, with a 2 × 1.5-cm ulcerated lesion on the neck. Signs of discomfort were observed during manipulation of the neck; no other abnormalities were detected during physical evaluation.
Treatment and Outcome—Following total body radiography and hematologic and serum biochemical analysis, the turtle was anesthetized and the mass was surgically removed. The excised tissue was submitted for histologic evaluation. A histopathologic diagnosis of squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) was made. Further surgical revision was not an option because of the extensive nature of the lesion; therefore, the tumor bed was treated with electrochemotherapy (ECT). Two sessions of ECT were performed with a 2-week interval between treatments. Electrochemotherapy involved intratumoral administration of bleomycin followed by trains of biphasic electric pulses. The treatment was well tolerated, and the turtle was disease free after 12 months.
Clinical Relevance—ECT resulted in good local control of SCC and should be considered as a possible postsurgical adjuvant treatment in reptiles with cutaneous tumors.
A Process Evaluation of Toronto’s First Youth Mental Health Court
Authors: Davis Krista M. , Peterson-Badali Michele , Weagant Brian , Skilling Tracey A. 
Published: January 2015

Youth mental health courts are a relatively new type of specialty court designed to address the mental health needs of justice-involved youth, usually with the ultimate goal of desistance from future offending. As part of a process evaluation of Toronto’s first youth mental health court, court records and files for 127 youth who participated in the program from its inception in 2011 until August 2013 were reviewed to (1) describe the operation of the court and the clients it serves, (2) explore predictors of successful completion of court requirements, and (3) examine how the court addresses the mental health and criminogenic needs of its clients. Most clients successfully completed the court requirements, with case-processing time comparable to that of “traditional” youth courts; completers were more likely than non-completers to have a mental health diagnosis and higher initial treatment motivation. Half of youth received treatment targeted to their identified mental health needs. Analysis of a subsample of cases indicated that, for most youth, mental health issues were indirectly related to their offences, indicating the need to address criminogenic needs in addition to mental health needs in the court. Findings are discussed with regards to best practice for treating justice-involved youth with mental health needs.
L'évolution du système de recherche et d'innovation : ce que révèle la problématique du financement dans le cas français
Authors: Héraud Jean-Alain , Lachmann Jean 
Published: January 2015

L’évolution du système de recherche et d’innovation français dans le long terme fait apparaître une forme de normalisation qui le rapproche du modèle international standard, bien qu’il reste des spécificités issues de son histoire, marquée par le colbertisme technologique des années d’après-guerre. Un des points faibles du système reste la capacité des entreprises, en particulier les plus petites, à franchir les étapes aval du processus d’innovation. Le déficit d’innovation ne provient pas forcément d’un manque de créativité ou d’esprit entrepreneurial, mais souvent des difficultés de financement de la phase d’investissement. La solution de ce problème échappe en partie aux instruments de politique d’innovation que peuvent mettre en place les pouvoirs publics, car ces financements dépendent largement d’acteurs privés et du contexte institutionnel général du pays. Codes JEL : O38, O31
Automobile et nouveaux modèles économiques de la mobilité électrique, au cœur d'une diversité institutionnelle
Authors: Mougenot Benoît 
Published: January 2015

Dans un contexte économique incertain, la voiture électrique s’inscrit sur de nouveaux champs d’innovation marqués par le développement des modèles économiques basés sur un usage partagé, mais aussi sur la place grandissante des technologies liées aux réseaux intelligents. Au-delà des aspects technologiques, nous tentons de replacer le véhicule et sa batterie dans une dimension institutionnelle, qui intègre la complexité relative aux droits de propriété de ces nouveaux modèles. Pour mieux illustrer ces enjeux, une comparaison entre les modèles Better Place et Tesla Motors permettra d’extraire plusieurs enseignements de leurs stratégies respectives, notamment sur la prise en compte de l’innovation comme bien commun. Codes JEL : L91, L94, O31, O32, 033
L'industrie photovoltaïque de suisse occidentale : un « milieu valuateur » multi-local
Authors: Livi Christian , Jeannerat Hugues , Crevoisier Olivier 
Published: January 2015

Différents modèles territoriaux d’innovation ont mis en perspective la façon dont les systèmes régionaux se développent à partir de dynamiques d’innovation et d’apprentissage propres à certains milieux locaux. Cet article reconsidère cette approche afin de tenir compte de la mobilité plus grande des ressources et comprendre comment l’innovation est constitutive d’un système de valuation socio-économique plus large. Proposant un débat théorique élargi et une lecture compréhensive du cas de l’industrie photovoltaïque en Suisse occidentale, le concept de milieu innovateur est ici revisité afin de prendre en compte un intérêt économique, politique et social toujours plus marqué pour les questions de développement durable. Le terme de « milieu valuateur multi-local » est proposé comme cadre de recherche exploratoire afin de nourrir de nouveaux débats théoriques et politiques en matière d’innovation et de territoires. Codes JEL : O31, L22, L26
Les partenariats public-privé et leur place dans l'innovation hospitalière : quels enseignements pour le management hospitalier ?
Authors: Gallouj Faïz , Merlin-Brogniart Céline , Moursli-Provost Anne-Catherine 
Published: January 2015

Les partenariats public-privé (PPP), ont connu un indéniable succès ces dernières années dans toute l’Europe. Bien souvent fondés sur l’hypothèse d’une influence positive des organisations privées sur l’efficience des organisations publiques, les PPP sont désormais aussi envisagés comme des dispositifs produisant des innovations dans le domaine des services. Cet article rend compte de la place qu’occupent les PPP dans les dynamiques d’innovation à l’hôpital en mobilisant les modèles théoriques de l’innovation dans les services et en les appliquant à l’étude de cas approfondie d’un PPP d’innovation complexe. Il s’agit d’appréhender aux niveaux inter-organisationnel, organisationnel et intra-organisationnel, le caractère multiforme de l’innovation hospitalière associée aux PPP ainsi que les implications en termes de management hospitalier. Les PPP peuvent accueillir des innovations médicales, technologiques, programmées et descendantes, mais sont aussi des terrains propices pour des innovations non médicales, non technologiques, ascendantes, non programmées, dont il ne faut pas négliger les acteurs. Codes JEL : I1, O3
Responsabilité économique et sociale des concepteurs de systèmes d'information : contribution à une éthique appliquée
Authors: Salles Maryse 
Published: January 2015

L’objet de cet article est de traiter de la responsabilité morale des concepteurs de systèmes d’information (SI), dans le cadre d’un usage professionnel. Dans l’exercice de cette responsabilité morale, il sera ici question plus spécifiquement des dimensions économique et sociale, au sens où les SI ont un impact sur le développement et la pérennité des organisations. La première partie de cet article est consacrée à un état de l’art de l’éthique informatique. Une deuxième partie présente notre orientation (recherche critique) et notre approche (qui considère les SI comme des dispositifs de pouvoir), et conclut sur la nécessité de penser une véritable ingénierie de la responsabilité. Dans la troisième partie, notre contribution à cette ingénierie est exposée, sous la forme d’un modèle à trois niveaux, qui permet de révéler comment une vision générale et les valeurs éthiques qui l’accompagnent, s’incarnent progressivement dans des principes structurants, puis des normes contraignantes. Codes JEL : M15, M14, L86, L29
Nursing Education for Disaster Preparedness and Response
Authors: Wilkinson Anne M. , Matzo Marianne 
Published: January 2015

How to Obtain Contact Hours by Reading this Issue

Instructions: 1.3
contact hours will be awarded by Villanova University College of Nursing upon successful completion of this activity. A contact hour is a unit of measurement that denotes 60 minutes of an organized learning activity. This is a learner-based activity. Villanova University College of Nursing does not require submission of your answers to the quiz.

A contact hour certificate will be awarded after you register, pay the registration fee, and complete the evaluation form online at
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.

In order to obtain contact hours you must:

1.
Read the article, “Nursing Education for Disaster Preparedness and Response,” found on pages 65–73, carefully noting any tables and other illustrative materials that are included to enhance your knowledge and understanding of the content. Be sure to keep track of the amount of time (number of minutes) you spend reading the article and completing the quiz.

2.
Read and answer each question on the quiz. After completing all of the questions, compare your answers to those provided within this issue. If you have incorrect answers, return to the article for further study.

3.
Go to the Villanova website to register for contact hour credit. You will be asked to provide your name, contact information, and a VISA, MasterCard, or Discover card number for payment of the $20.00 fee. Once you complete the online evaluation, a certificate will be automatically generated.

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Contact Hours
This activity is co-provided by Villanova University College of Nursing and SLACK Incorporated.
Villanova University College of Nursing is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.

Objectives

State the difference between multiple casualty and mass casualty events and their effects on the capacity of health systems to respond.

Identify the core competencies and knowledge needed by nurses to participate in a large-scale disaster.

Disclosure Statement
Neither the planners nor the authors have any conflicts of interest to disclose.

Catastrophic mass casualty events (MCEs), such as pandemic influenza outbreaks, earthquakes, or large-scale terrorism-related events, quickly and suddenly yield thousands of victims whose needs overwhelm local and regional health care systems, personnel, and resources. Such conditions require deploying scarce resources in a manner that is different from the more common multiple casualty event. This article presents issues associated with providing nursing care under MCE circumstances of scarce resources and the educational needs of nurses to prepare them to effectively respond in these emergencies.

J Contin Educ Nurs
. 2015;46(2):65–73.
Élaboration et évolution du discours touristique sur un espace rural : l’exemple du Marais breton
Authors: Vincent Johan 
Published: January 2015

Aux limites de stations balnéaires de réputation
nationale, le marais Breton, situé à la frontière des départements de
la Vendée et de la Loire-Atlantique, n’a pourtant pas été considéré,
pendant longtemps, comme un espace touristique potentiel. Face à la
difficulté d’appréhender ce territoire, les guides ont progressivement
forgé leurs discours, dont on peut voir la progression à travers un
corpus de 48 ouvrages : de la méfiance au XIXe siècle à la découverte
d’un patrimoine rural et naturel original, dans la seconde moitié du
XXe siècle. Ce processus, de plus d’un siècle, toujours vivace,
s’appuie sur une patrimonialisation qui est moins le fait des érudits
locaux que de la population qui s’en empare, non sans contradictions.
Cet entremêlement de la vie de l’homme avec ce milieu naturel
particulier y apparaît essentiel. Dans cet espace rural, on peut donc
analyser une touristification qui se développe en même temps qu’une
patrimonialisation.
Intersectionnalité, migrations et travail domestique : lectures croisées en France et aux États-Unis
Authors: Blanchard Sophie 
Published: January 2015

À travers une lecture croisée de deux textes, un essai d'Evelyn Nakano Glenn sur la construction racialisée de l'emploi domestique aux États-Unis au cours du XXe siècle et un ouvrage de Christelle Avril sur le travail des aides à domicile en France au début du XXIe siècle, les réflexions qui suivent soulignent l'intérêt de la notion d'intersectionnalité pour étudier la condition des travailleuses domestiques migrantes et/ou racialisées.
“An ethereal sea reaching over the whole world” : Fluid Atmospheres in Jules Verne’s Vingt Mille Lieues sous les mers
Authors: Schwartz Catherine M. 
Published: January 2015

Cet article considère l’atmosphère en tant que concept scientifique qui influença l’expression littéraire du dix-neuvième siècle. L’atmosphère, en tant qu’environnement, substance, ou ton affectif, s’infiltre dans les textes que nous lisons sans pour autant se faire remarquer. Au cours du dix-neuvième siècle, l’atmosphère était perçue comme étant un liquide — une idée héritée du dix-huitième siècle et de ses théories proto-scientifiques, ainsi que du développement de la météorologie en tant que discipline indépendante — mais cette perspective est oubliée de nos jours, bien qu’elle soit importante, et ce, surtout quand nous considérons les craintes environnementales naissantes de l’époque. À travers une série de lectures détaillées du roman Vingt Mille Lieues sous les mers, de Jules Verne, cet article considère comment l’atmosphère, conçu en tant que liquide, souligne l’emplacement spatial de la race humaine comme étant au milieu d’une série de couches. L’état d’intermédiaire, ainsi représenté par le Capitaine Nemo et le Docteur Aronnax, est profondément indésirable. Il provoque la création de membranes protectives qui, à leur tour, renforcent l’illusion d’une séparation parfaite entre le corps et son environnement. Or, cette séparation, fondamentalement artificielle, nie l’expérience d’une immersion totale promise auparavant par l’atmosphère liquide. Résultat : les humains ne se perçoivent plus comme faisant partie de leur environnement et se croient séparés par une division imperméable.
Identifying with the Rebel of the Past
Authors: Kattari Kim 
Published: January 2015

This article explores the ways in which the subcultural community of rockabilly revivalists use music as a vehicle for expressing their nostalgia for a specific moment in the 1950s, when rockabilly reflected a countercultural rebellion. As most of the participants feel marginalized and alienated from mainstream culture, they perform their identification with the rockabilly rebel of the 1950s, and demonstrate their refusal of modern culture through their attentiveness to the music, cars, and fashion of the past. Drawing on ethnographic research, this article explores the contradictory tendencies of nostalgic subcultures which can be simultaneously regressive and progressive, reactionary and rebellious, as subversive values of the past can help improve present and future experiences.