bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Case 21
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Ablation section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 22
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Ablation section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 28
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Embolization section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 38
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B. , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Embolization section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 50
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B. , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Genitourinary Intervention section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 58
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B. , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Gastrointestinal/Biliary Intervention section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 59
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B. , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Gastrointestinal/Biliary Intervention section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 62
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Venous Intervention section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 68
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Venous Intervention section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 80
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Arterial Intervention section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 89
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Arterial Intervention section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 91
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Arterial Intervention section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 94
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Drainage section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 98
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Drainage section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
Case 100
Authors: Covey Anne M. , Pua Bradley B , Aguado Allison , Madoff David C. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This is a case from the Drainage section of Interventional Radiology Cases. The specific content of each case and its diagnosis are necessarily hidden from this abstract. Each case contains case history, followed immediately by the diagnosis, which is supported with findings, differential diagnosis, teaching points, management, and further reading suggestions.
The limping child
Authors: Khan Lalarukh , Sajjanhar Tina 
Published: June 2015

AbstractThis chapter provides an overview of the challenges facing the emergency physician dealing with a child with a new presentation of limp. It describes an overview of the range of potential differential diagnoses and a structure in which to stratify the risk of each.It examines the evidence base for three key clinical questions: an approach to differentiating the child with septic arthritis from transient synovitis, the evaluation of imaging modalities comparing the use of plain radiographs versus ultrasound of the hips, and the role of steroids in addition to antibiotics in confirmed septic arthritis. The chapter also explores the potential use of bedside emergency department ultrasound and the role of MRI scanning in confirming diagnoses.
Atraumatic testicular pain
Authors: Spencer Oliver , Hashemi Kambiz 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This chapter provides a discussion of the challenges facing the emergency physician dealing with the acute scrotum presenting to the emergency department. It describes an overview of the range of potential presentations and differential diagnoses and the signs and symptoms that may aide differentiation.
It examines the evidence base for three key clinical questions: the use of clinical signs in ruling in or ruling out torsion; the practicalities of attempting manual detorsion of a testes, and the contentious role of ultrasound as to whether to conduct scans at all. Evidence is examined as to whether all acute presentations of scrotal pain should be explored regardless of evidence of blood flow on scan.
Dentofacial emergencies
Authors: Trivedy Chet , Bhatia Sunil 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This chapter provides a discussion of the challenges facing the emergency physician dealing with a patient who has traumatic loss of a tooth. It is highlighted that the loss of a tooth is a time-critical emergency and emergency physicians should be familiar with what is required in the first few hours. The importance of a comprehensive examination is highlighted and the rational use of imaging discussed.
It examines the evidence base for three key clinical questions:the best transport medium for an avulsed tooth; replantation of the avulsed tooth; and the use of dental splinting in the emergency department.
Hypothermia
Authors: Finlay Sarah , Thenabadu Sam , Vercueil André 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This chapter provides a discussion of the challenges facing the emergency physician dealing with a patient presenting with significant hypothermia. It describes an overview of the range of potential presentations, aetiologies, and staging systems, and the treatment options both within and out of cardiac arrest. The ALS algorithm is explained in relation to the particular considerations required in hypothermia.
It examines the evidence base for three key clinical questions: examining the best re-warming strategies in hypothermia; describing the prognostic indicators used to guide resuscitation efforts in cardiac arrest; and ultimately discussing how long cardiac arrest efforts should continue.
The collapsed marathon runner
Authors: Black Lisa , Henderson Katherine 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This chapter provides a discussion of the specific challenges facing the emergency physician dealing with a patient presenting with a collapse after marathon running. It describes an overview of the range of heat-related presentations, the monitoring required, and the subsequent electrolyte disturbances and the acute management strategies required.
It examines the evidence base for three key clinical questions:a consideration of whether standard tympanic temperature measurement is accurate and adequate; an analysis of how patients with exertional heat stroke should be best cooled; and discussion around whether standard antipyretic treatments have a role in lowering temperatures and alleviating symptoms.
Fair value: model proposal for the dairy sector
Authors: Oliveira Jonas da Silva , Azevedo Graça Maria do Carmo , Santos Cláudia da Silva Amaral , Vasconcelos Sandra Cristina Santos 
Published: June 2015

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is twofold. First, it intends to assess the level of comparability of the fair value-based valuation criteria for biological assets of Portuguese dairy farms after the adoption of the Portuguese Accounting Standardization System. Second, it presents an innovative valuation model to assess the fair value of dairy herds.Design/methodology/approach– The paper conducts a multiple case study at dairy farms in the central region of Portugal which had adopted the new Accounting Standardization System. Data were captured through interviews to assess how dairy farms were using the new valuation criteria required by this recent accounting frame of reference. A proposal for a model to measure fair value is presented.Findings– Main findings indicate that market values for dairy production animals are inconsistent, reducing financial information comparability levels. To solve these problems, the authors propose a new model to assess fair value based on the net present value (NPV) of future cash-flows. This is a possible method to measure bovines that are in a breeding stage and it will assure the comparability of financial statements among dairy farms.Research limitations/implications– The study is confined to one case study and one country, not allowing generalization.Originality/value– Results indicate the need to harmonize one possible method for measuring cattle that are in a breeding stage. In order to overcome these shortcomings, a model was designed to calculate the fair value of dairy production based on the NPV of future economic benefits.
Does weather matter? How rainfall affects credit risk in agricultural microfinance
Authors: Pelka Niels , Musshoff Oliver , Weber Ron 
Published: June 2015

Purpose– Small-scale farmers in developing countries are undersupplied with capital. Although microfinance institutions (MFIs) have become well established in developing countries, they have not significantly extended their services to farmers. It is generally believed that this is partly due to the riskiness of lending to farmers. The purpose of this paper is to combine original data from a Madagascan MFI with weather data to estimate the effect of rainfall on the repayment performance of loans granted to farmers.Design/methodology/approach– The basis of the empirical analysis is a unique data set of a commercial MFI in Madagascar and weather data provided by the German Meteorological Service. The repayment performance of loans granted to small-scale farmers is estimated using a two-step estimation approach based on linear probability models (LPMs) and a sequential logit model (SLM).Findings– The results reveal that an excessive amount of rain in the harvest period of rice increases the credit risk of loans granted to small-scale farmers in Madagascar. Furthermore, the results confirm that credit features affect the repayment performance of loans.Research limitations/implications– Since the returns from weather index-based insurance (at least as a future contract) are perfectly correlated with weather events, the authors can set the effect of weather events on the repayment performance of loans equal to the effect of the returns of weather index-based insurance on the repayment performance of loans. Thus, the results imply that weather index-based insurance might have the potential to mitigate a certain part of the risk in agricultural lending.Practical implications– The focus and results of the present study are very relevant for MFIs, potential providers of weather index-based insurances as well as for farmers. The results confirm that weather events are a primary reason for the risk perception of lenders in developing countries toward small-scale farmers. Future research should, hence, concentrate on the development of index-based insurances in agricultural lending and consider interventions on different levels, e.g., insurance on the farm and the bank level.Originality/value– To the knowledge, this is the first study that combines original loan repayment data from a Madagascan MFI with weather data in order to estimate the effect of weather events on the repayment performance of loans granted to farmers. Furthermore, to the knowledge, this is the first study that uses a two-step estimation approach based on LPMs and a SLM to investigate the repayment performance in agricultural lending.
Unlocking the social domain in sustainable development
Authors: Thiel Monica 
Published: June 2015

Purpose– Beginning with a multitude of differing definitions and theories of CSR and sustainability, an analysis of the effects and impacts of the social domain to remain an untapped resource to strengthen and merge the practice of sustainable development. The paper aims to discuss these issues.Design/methodology/approach– Utilizing a systematic review of literature between 1977 and 2013 about CSR and sustainability definitions and theories to reveal knowledge fragmentation in the use of the social domain and its implications within sustainable development.Findings– Identifies the gaps of the social domain in sustainable development and raises awareness to advance sustainable development beyond current sustainable development strategies, initiatives and practices. The pertinent publications from the inclusion and exclusion criteria in the systematic literature review were analyzed to determine how the social domain is used and interpreted in CSR and sustainability. Based upon the findings, four themes represent the social domain as socio-economics, stakeholders, societal well-being and social sustainability with suggestions for further research.Research limitations/implications– The systematic literature review searched one academic search engine and focussed on journals and books written in English.Originality/value– The contribution of the paper highlights, first, how an underdeveloped social domain can contribute toward multiple meanings of sustainable development and the social domain’s untapped capacity to develop a clearer standard definition of sustainable development and second, the potential to advance competitive advantage for corporations and governments.
Human sensitivity towards nature: Eastern and Western perspectives
Authors: Randerson Anne K. 
Published: June 2015

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to focus on the religious and philosophical ways humans view nature, and how we perceive and treat our planet, including all its living entities. Its purpose is to make a positive influence on individuals living in the Eastern and Western hemispheres, so that those who are unaware may be given an unexpected glimpse at our current human situation, which appears increasingly discouraging with regard to sensitivity towards nature.

Design/methodology/approach
– By offering a subtle, insightful view of human nature and its connection to religion and the universe, rather than facts and statistics on pollution alone, this conceptual paper introduces theoretical and philosophical discussions from comparative literature as well as narratives from actual interviews conducted in Japan.

Findings
– As human beings, we need to better define our position in this world, in order to learn to appreciate the true value of our own existence. With regard to the question of where humans lie in nature, a basic difference exists between Asian and Western views. The Asian view of nature has traditionally regarded humans and the universe as continually interacting together – human beings are an integral part of life. This differs from the basic Western notion of humans and nature comprising two separate, opposing elements.

Originality/value
– This paper offers readers a deeper understanding of how humans feel and perceive nature, to help them realize how urgent it is for us to respect our natural resources on Earth.
Living in the end times: a short course addressing end of life issues for older people in an English parish church setting
Authors: Collicutt Joanna 
Published: June 2015

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to report a pilot study that evaluated an innovative practice in a faith community context designed to help older people live well at the end of life and prepare for death.

Design/methodology/approach
– A simple audit of the intervention using a contemporaneous journal kept by the author, and a follow up questionnaire completed by participants.

Findings
– Rich findings on the process are reported. These indicate a high degree of engagement by participants, the establishment of a high degree of group intimacy and trust, a high level of articulation of wisdom, the emergence of significant anxiety in some isolated cases, and the use made of tea and cake to manage the transition between the existentially demanding nature of the discussions and normal life. The outcome indicated very high levels of appreciation and increased confidence in relation to issues of death and dying.

Practical implications
– The findings of the pilot have been used to inform training of clergy in the principles of working in this area (e.g. in ways of managing group dynamics and anxiety, pacing, tuning in to archetypes and the natural symbols that people use to talk about death and dying, self-care and supervision of the programme leader/facilitator).

Originality/value
– The paper adds to knowledge in terms of an in depth description of processes at work in a group of older people working on spiritual and practical issues in relation to death, and offers ideas for supporting older people in this process, some of which are specific to the Christian tradition, and some of which are more widely applicable to people of all faiths and none. It gives a specific worked example of what “spiritual care” in this area might look like.
Pirfenidone‐induced photoleukomelanoderma in a patient with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
Authors: Tsuruta Aoi , Washio Ken , Fukunaga Atsushi , Nishigori Chikako 
Published: June 2015

AbstractThis is believed to be the first report of pirfenidone‐induced photoleukomelanoderma. We discuss the male predominance of photosensitivity induced by pirfenidone. Both ultraviolet (UV)‐A and UV‐B seemed to be included within the action spectrum of this disorder. Although pirfenidone is a key drug for the treatment of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, clinicians should be aware of the high prevalence of photosensitivity and perform sufficient patient education for comprehensive photoprotection before prescription.
Frequency of metabolic syndrome in patients with knuckle pads
Authors: Saylam Kurtipek Gulcan , Kutlu Orkide , Duran Cevdet , Kurku Huseyin , Ataseven Arzu , Tuncez Akyurek Fatma 
Published: June 2015

AbstractKnuckle pads are hyperkeratotic, benign skin lesions that we commonly observe in obese patients. There is no study that investigates the association between metabolic syndrome (MetS) and knuckle pads. We aimed to investigate the frequency of MetS in patients with knuckle pads. Forty‐seven patients with knuckle pads and 46 age‐ and sex‐matched controls were enrolled. The presence of MetS was evaluated according to National Cholesterol Education Program–Adult Treatment Panel III criteria. In the patient group, waist circumference (P < 0.01), body mass index (BMI; P < 0.01), and systolic (P < 0.01) and diastolic blood pressure (P < 0.01) were higher than controls, and most of the patients had a history of hypertension (P < 0.01). The presence of MetS was found in 66% of the patients with knuckle pads and in 52.2% of the controls (P = 0.25). In the patient group, compared with controls, more patients had blood pressure above reference values or were on antihypertensive therapy (70.2% and 43.5%, P = 0.017, respectively), and had greater waist circumference value (93.6% and 76.1%, P = 0.038, respectively). The presence of the other three criteria were similar in both groups. Although we found similar MetS frequency in both groups, patients with knuckle pads should be examined for the presence of MetS components, especially abdominal obesity and hypertension.