bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Comparative study on the production of 68Ga from proton induced reactions on different targets: Evaluation of experimental data and model calculations
Authors: Azzam A. , Al-abyad M. , Solieman A. H. M. 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
Different routes can be used to produce the PET isotope 68Ga by proton reactions on different targets. The experimental
excitation functions for the reactions 68Zn(p, n) and 72Ge(p, nα) were collected from previous studies
and compared with each other, for each reaction, in order to get the most trusted data. Some data were excluded because they gave
either too high or too low cross section values. The others were averaged together to give a kind of trusted data set for the
production of this important radioisotope. The production of the radionuclide 68Ge, used in the generator
68Ge/68Ga, through proton reactions was also discussed in the same manner. Model calculations of excitation
functions of the above mentioned reactions were performed, using both TALYS-1.4 and EMPIRE-3.1 codes, and the results were compared
with the averaged experimental data. Some statistical parameters were introduced to control the quality of the overlapping between
experimental data and model calculations. The integrated yields for the different reactions leading to 68Ga were
estimated. The various routes were discussed on the basis of the given results.
Study on the technology of U-Pu Co-stripping process for reprocessing spent fuel of fast reactor
Authors: Li Chuanbo , Zuo Chen , Yan Taihong , Zheng Weifang 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
To develop an aqueous reprocessing process for spent fuel of fast reactor, a counter current experiment (U-Pu co-stripping) based on
a simplified PUREX process was carried out with 30%TBP/Kerosene solution containing U, Pu and
HNO3. The experiment was done in a 16-stage miniature centrifugal contactor. The stripping percentage of U was
99.99%, Pu 99.94%. U stripping mainly took place in X1-feeding stage (11.00 mol/L HNO3 feeding
stage) to the 16th one, while Pu stripping mainly took place in the first stage to the X1-feeding stage. And a simple method was
presented to calculate
c
U/X1−feeding stage, Org
when the X1-feeding stage number is more than 7 and the stripping percentage
of U from the X1-feeding stage is more than 99.9% through the rear stages' stripping. The calculation results by this method
were validated by Computer Simulation when only changing U concentrations in feed solution from 40.0 g/L to
90.0 g/L or only changing the X1-feeding stage from the 7th stage to the 11th one. Finally the optimized technology was
given.
Cu6Te3S – a Cu-filled Cr3Si-structure variant
Authors: Giller Malte , Grotz Carolin , Rudyk Brent W. , Mar Arthur , Nilges Tom 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
A solid state melting and annealing route was used to prepare Cu6Te3S, a copper telluride sulfide representing a filled variant of the Cr3Si structure type. The title compound exhibits a reversible phase transition at 404 K which was confirmed by thermal analysis, temperature dependent X-ray single crystal and powder diffractometry. Both polymorphs crystalize cubic in space groups

P

4
¯

3
n

$P\bar 43n$

and P213, respectively. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) was performed to evaluate the electronic structure of Cu6Te3S and to determine the oxidation state of Cu in the title compound.
Indonesia’s Muslim Organisations and the Overthrow of Sukarno
Authors: Drakeley Steven 
Published: November 2014

This paper explores the role of Muslim organisations in the slow overthrow of President Sukarno between 30 September 1965 and 12 March 1967. It argues that their role in the process was far more important than is usually appreciated in the literature. But the primary focus here is on the surprisingly slow and hesitant evolution of the stances taken by Muslim organisations in this period on the question of Sukarno’s presidency, as well as on the one hundred and eighty degree turn that they eventually executed. From almost unqualified support for Sukarno in 1965 Indonesia’s Muslim organisations shifted, at markedly different speeds, to vehement opposition by early 1967. This article traces the shift and seeks to explain the complex of motivations and calculations that produced it and were also responsible for its varying pace. It thereby provides revealing insights into the political thinking and practices of Indonesia’s Muslim organisations in this period of political transformation and flux.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v21i2.1039
Shadows of WWII
Authors: Sato Yumiko 
Published: November 2014

On my initial visit with Shen I discovered that he grew up in China under the Japanese occupation during WWII. How would my nationality affect our therapeutic relationship? As a Japanese music therapist working at hospice in America the shadow of WWII is something I can not avoid. Neither can my patients. For those who lived through the war meeting someone from Japan could bring back powerful emotions, especially when they’re facing their final journeys. This is a story of patients for whom both music and my nationality opened the door to unexpected experiences. All identifying information has been changed to protect people’s confidentiality.
The Field of Play in music therapy education
Authors: Carroll Debbie 
Published: November 2014

In this paper, I illustrate how the Field of Play model, developed by Carolyn Kenny (1989) as a guide for the theory and practice of music therapy, can also serve as a model for educational practice. Descriptions of each of the fields that comprise this model - aesthetic, musical space, field of play, ritual, a particular state of consciousness, power and creative process - provide a springboard for reflecting on my role as a music therapy educator in sowing a Field of Play with my students. I also discuss some of the theoretical and philosophical ideas that inform my work. I conclude with some ‘food’ for thought, including a list of questions for reflection aimed at inspiring you, the reader, to begin, or continue, reflecting on the assumptions, theories and values that inform your work as music therapy clinician, educator and/or researcher.
Roots and Branches of the European Network of Guided Imagery and Music (ENGIM)
Authors: Wärja Margareta 
Published: November 2014

During the last decade the GIM community of Europe has grown considerably. I undertook my own training in the early 90´s at The Bonny Foundation of Music-Centered Therapies in Kansas with Helen Bonny, Lisa Summer and Fran Goldberg as inspiring teachers. I was the first Swedish GIM Fellow and in 1998 I became the first European Primary Trainer. In twelve years we have grown to now include eleven Primary GIM Trainers working around Europe. With more trainers come more students and more Fellows! In this time period there has been a movement towards developing a European organization of GIM. I will describe the gradual growth of the European community into the European Network of GIM (ENGIM) and the efforts of the appointed ENGIM steering committee, while taking into account the support garnered from the Association for Music and Imagery (AMI, the American GIM organization) and Helen Bonny, herself.
Project Bethlehem - Training Educators and Health Workers in the Therapeutic Use of Music in the West Bank
Authors: Coombes Elizabeth 
Published: November 2014

This article describes Project Bethlehem, a music therapy initiative which is taking place in the West Bank. It’s aim is to train teachers and health care workers in the therapeutic use of music with children.The background to the Project is described, and the music therapy work is then detailed with references to the theoretical thinking behind it. An Appendix containing the booklet prepared as a teaching resource for staff involved in the Project is attached to show how the work was developed.
Memories from VII World Congress of Music Therapy, Vitoria Gasteiz, 1993
Authors: Ahonen Heidi , Austin Diane , Bright Ruth , Bunt Leslie , Clarkson Ginger , Dvorkin Janice , Eisler Jane , Hanser Suzanne B. , Hoskyns Sarah , Loewy Joanne , Moreno Joseph , Odell-Miller Helen , Poch Serafina , Robarts Jackie , Robbins Clive , Sabbatella Patricia L. , Sandness Marilyn , Turry Alan , Wagner Gabriela , Warwick Auriel , Wheeler Barbara L. 
Published: November 2014

Some of the participants share their memories and photos from the VII World Congress of Music Therapy, held in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain in 1993.
Feasibility of Conducting a Music Therapy Study With Hospice Patients with Dementia & Agitation
Authors: Reuer Barbara , Guy Julie , Sturley Ann , Soskins Matt , Lewis Charles R. 
Published: November 2014

This study's purpose was to explore non-pharmacological means for decreasing agitation in hospice patients with late stage dementia administered by caregivers. Subjects in the study were patients on service with San Diego Hospice and the Institute for Palliative Medicine, diagnosed with late stage dementia, as determined by a FAST (Functional Assessment Staging) score of 7, and who were known to become agitated while performing certain tasks (e.g., bathing or eating). A music therapist assessed the subjects using an adaptation of the Music Therapy Assessment (Krout, 2000). The Short Portable Mental Status Questionnaire (SPMSQ) and Blessed Dementia Scale were administered pre- and post- intervention to assess cognitive functioning severity of dementia, respectively. Caregivers were trained to administer the Agitated Behavior Scale (ABS) after performing the stressful task without music (baseline). The music therapist created a CD for each subject based on the following: a) music background/preferences of subject (preferred styles of music, favorite selections or artists), obtained from family/caregiver, and b) subject responses observed during the assessment. Caregivers were instructed to complete the agitated task during the music intervention and immediately following the task completed an ABS evaluation. Out of the 51 patients referred for the study, 11 met inclusion criteria and were consented. Eight subjects completed the study. According to demographic information the majority of subjects were female, had previous music experience, and lived in a skilled nursing facility. The most frequent agitated task was bathing, which caused agitation in 75% of subjects. SPMSQ results indicated all patients had severe cognitive impairment and pre-/post-scores were the same. Pre-music intervention ABS scores were a mean of 23.46 (SD=5.8), and a mean of 20.69 (SD=7.1) for post-music intervention. This indicated that subjects became slightly less agitated overall though the effects were not statistically significant (t (7) = 1.41, p=0.2). Further analysis was unwarranted due to the lack of statistical significance and the small sample size. Two subjects demonstrated decreased agitation levels. Study limitations, implications for further research, and feasibility of research with late stage dementia patients receiving hospice care are discussed by the researchers.
Theoretical Considerations of Bio-guided Music Therapy
Authors: Miller Eric B 
Published: November 2014

Abstract: Music therapists rarely have the opportunity to consider a new model of music therapy and need to review prior models and theoretical approaches to make an informed determination regarding Bio-guided Music Therapy. While initially appearing to fall within the confines of Behavioral Music Therapy, technical advances in sound reproduction, physiological data acquisition methods, as well as innovative application techniques are argued to bring the bio-guided approach into the realm of in-the-moment improvisation. Bio-guided Music Therapy distinguishes itself from other music therapy models by virtue of the client’s physiological data being presented in real-time either musically or visually back to the client or the therapist during the therapy session. This real-time data may be presented in key, scale and tempo for flexibility in musical interaction with the music therapist or group. General treatment areas include ADHD, Stress/anxiety, dementia, depression and addictions. The resulting charts and graphs document the impact of the music therapy session in the language of mainstream medicine, readily accessible to other medical professionals.
The Children’s Right to Music Project
Authors: Curtis Sandi , Vaillancourt Guylaine 
Published: November 2014

Sponsored by the Canadian Heritage Human Rights Grants and Contributions Program, the Children's Right to Music Project is an innovative program which increases awareness of the rights of children with disabilities as outlined in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Children, in the International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights, and in the Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities. Its focus on the rights of children to music represents a creative approach which moves beyond "mere accommodation" to genuine community engagement; it moves the focus from special education and social welfare to a focus on human rights; it increases an understanding of the implication of these rights as they pertain to children with disabilities' rights to music, music making, and active participation in the community, within the full scope of its social and cultural life; and it increases understanding of, resources for, and skills in making music accessible to children with disabilities.
Two years of “Uta-no-Sumu-Ie” project
Authors: Akahane Miki 
Published: November 2014

A report from the “Uta-no-Sumu-Ie” project, a project that aims to create songs with various people, while searching for the form of new “songs (music)” through making songs repeatedly. Participants: This project is intended for whomever is interested in “Uta-no-Sumu-Ie”. Method: Renting a private house for the creation of songs.The workshop is held 1~3 times a month.（Songs created will subsequently be featured in concert. Various artists will be enlisted to facilitate the workshops. e.g. voice performers, composers, dancers and stage directors
Validity and Reliability of Breastfeeding Advice and Coping with Breastfeeding Instruments
Authors: Ikonen Riikka , Aho Anna Liisa , Kaunonen Marja 
Published: November 2014

ABSTRACTPurpose: To pilot two instruments: Breastfeeding Advice and Coping with Breastfeeding in NICU settings.Design: Psychometric testing of the Breastfeeding Advice and Coping with Breastfeeding instruments.Sample: Mothers (N = 47) with singleton or twin preterm (≤36 + 6 gestation weeks) infant(s) (N = 55) at discharge collected from seven NICUs in Finland.Main outcome variables: The validity and reliability of two instruments: Breastfeeding Advice measuring the quality of breastfeeding counseling and Coping with Breastfeeding measuring the mothers’ experienced ability to cope with breastfeeding issues.Results: Infants’ mean gestation age was 32.5 weeks at birth. The items of the instruments were supported by previous studies, demonstrating content validity. There was a significant correlation (r = .72, p < .001) between Breastfeeding Advice and Coping with Breastfeeding, indicating constructor validity. Evidence for predictive validity was not found. Good reliability for internal consistency of the Breastfeeding Advice (Cronbach’s α = .86) and Coping with Breastfeeding (Cronbach’s α = .85) was found.
The Impact of the Qur'an on Twentieth-Century Urdu Poetry (in Arabic)
Authors: Rahman Rizwanur 
Published: November 2014

The twentieth century was witness to two major poetic personalities on the Indian literary scene, both of whom were inspired by the message of the Qur'an: Khwaja Alfat Husayn Hali (d. 1914) and Muhammad Iqbal (d. 1938). In his Musaddas, Hali versified the rise and fall of Islamic civilisation, and through his poetry he sought to inculcate the teachings of the Qur'an in the hearts of the Indian people. As for Iqbal, he presented his Islamic philosophy through the medium of Urdu poetry, referencing Qur'anic stories, verses, and teachings in works such as Baange-e-Dara and Baal-e-Jibrail. This article seeks to analyse the Qur'anic imagery that features extensively in Hali's and Iqbal's poetic works. The Musaddas, for example, speaks of the Muslim confraternity enshrined in the Qur'anic verse, You were enemies of each other but Allah aroused a sense of fraternity in your heart and you became brothers (Q. 3:103). Similarly, Iqbal's Shikwah and Jawāb-e-Shikwah are full of Qur'anic similes, metaphors, and images, as well as references to various prophets, including Moses, Abraham, and Muḥammad. Thus, Iqbal enlists the verse God is the Light of the heavens and the earth (Q. 24:35), for example, to show that man attains enlightenment because of the Light of God which is cast upon each and every object in the universe.
Mortalidad Prevenible en Trauma: un Estudio de Reuniones de Análisis de Mortalidad en un Hospital Universitario en Colombia
Authors: Muñoz Jorge H Montenegro , Ortiz Adriana F Romero , Ramos Karen Y Solano , Claros María A Cabrera , Escobar Andrés M Rubiano 
Published: November 2014

RESUMEN

Introduccion
Las reuniones de análisis de mortalidad son una herramienta para la implementación de programas de mejoramiento de calidad en la atención del trauma. El propósito de este estudio es analizar y caracterizar las muertes por trauma con ISS mayor a 16 en un hospital universitario en Colombia, luego de la implementación de un protocolo estandarizado de reanimación en trauma.

Materiales Y Métodos
Se realizó un análisis de las muertes por trauma con ISS mayor o igual a 16 desde Septiembre de 2011 hasta Abril de 2013. Se analizaron medidas de frecuencia, incluyendo diagnósticos CIE 10, causa y mecanismo de lesión, tiempo de estancia hospitalaria y área donde ocurrió la defunción. Se analizaron y clasificaron las muertes de acuerdo a las recomendaciones de la guía de mejoramiento de calidad en trauma de la OMS en las categorías de: prevenibles (MP), potencialmente prevenibles (MPP), no prevenible pero la atención se podría haber mejorado (MNPMA) y definitivamente no prevenibles (MDNP).

Resultados
Se presentaron 42 muertes durante este periodo. Predominantemente pacientes adultos hombres, en accidentes de tránsito involucrando motocicletas. La lesión más frecuente fue lesión cerebral severa (71.4%), seguido por trauma abdominal (28.5%) y torácico (26,1%) con heridas tanto cerradas como penetrantes. El promedio del ISS fue de 37. La tasa de MP fue de 11.9%, la de MPP fue de 7.1%, la de MNPMA del 14.2% y la de MDNP fue del 66.6%.

Conclusion
Luego de la implementación de un protocolo estandarizado de reanimación en trauma, en un hospital universitario en Colombia, las muertes presentadas con ISS mayor o igual a 16 son en su mayoría MDNP de adultos víctimas de accidentes de motocicleta con TCE severo. La deficiencia más frecuente, en las MNPAM fue la demora en el proceso de atención, incluyendo una aplicación incompleta del protocolo de trauma y una cirugía no temprana.

How to cite this article
Muñoz JHM, Ortiz AFR, Ramos KYS, Claros MAC, Escobar AMR. Mortalidad Prevenible en Trauma: un Estudio de Reuniones de Análisis de Mortalidad en un Hospital Universitario en Colombia. Panam J Trauma Crit Care Emerg Surg 2014;3(2):59-67.
Portfolio working – a psychological analysis of the phenomenon
Authors: Lipińska-Grobelny Agnieszka 
Published: November 2014

<b>Background</b><br />
It turns out from the latest Eurostat data that Poland holds the second place in Europe in terms of the number of so-called portfolio workers, i.e. persons who work for more than one employer. From the psychological point of view, there arises the question regarding the possible determinants of the mentioned phenomenon. Therefore the general purpose of this study is to present the personal and situational indicators of portfolio working. <br />
<br />
<b>Participants and procedure</b><br />
Two hundred and eighteen portfolio workers and 218 workers employed in one workplace (i.e. monoworkers) participated in research using the following set of ‘paper-pencil’ techniques: a self-made survey, the Value Scale by Rokeach, the Formal Characteristics of Behaviour – Temperament Questionnaire by Zawadzki and Strelau, the Masculinity and Femininity Scale by Lipińska-Grobelny and Gorczycka, and the Organizational Climate Questionnaire by Kolb. <br />
<br />
<b>Results</b><br />
Portfolio working is mainly determined by a number of personal variables (temperamental characteristics, values and spheres of motivation, intensity of masculinity and femininity). A specific role is played by values represented by portfolio workers. The discriminant analysis conducted in groups selected on the basis of working hours indicates that the prediction of participation of the examined persons in the group of portfolio workers with the greatest accuracy appeared in the case of a workload of 48 or more hours, next in the case of a smaller workload up to 47 hours, and finally for the whole group. <br />
<br />
<b>Conclusions</b><br />
The examination of the phenomenon of portfolio working from the psychological perspective presents an important contribution to the discussion on work and directions of its transformations.
The DeDiMa battery: a tool for identifying students’ mathematical learning profiles
Authors: Karagiannakis Giannis , Baccaglini-Frank Anna 
Published: November 2014

<b>Background</b><br />
The DeDiMa battery is designed for assessing students’ mathematical learning profiles, and it has been used to validate a 4-dimensional model for classifying mathematical learning difficulties. The model arises from existing hypotheses in the cognitive psychology and neuroscience literature, while the DeDiMa battery provides a reliable set of mathematical tasks that help to match characteristics of students’ mathematical performances to their more basic learning difficulties.<br />
<br />
<b>Participants and procedure</b><br />
In this report we address the question of how these tools can help sketch out a student’s mathematical learning profile. The participants are 5th and 6th grade students.<br />
<br />
<b>Results</b><br />
We compare the emerging profiles of two students with mathematical learning difficulties (MLD) matched for age, performance on a standardized test, non-verbal IQ, and educational experiences. The profiles are very different.<br />
<br />
<b>Conclusions</b><br />
We believe that this approach can inform the design of individualized remedial interventions for MLD students.
Individualization of the ANCA associated vasculitis treatment
Authors: Zdrojewski Zbigniew 
Published: November 2014

Zapalenia naczyń związane z występowaniem przeciwciał przeciwko cytoplazmie granulocytów (AAV) są grupą układowych chorób charakteryzujących się martwiczym zapaleniem małych i średnich naczyń, skąpym występowaniem depozytów immunologicznych lub brakiem takich depozytów oraz obecnością krążących przeciwciał. Najnowsze osiągnięcia w badaniach genetycznych i kohortowych powinny znaleźć odbicie w lepszym zrozumieniu etiopatogenezy AAV, dokładniejszej stratyfikacji pacjentów w jednorodne grupy, a przede wszystkim osiągnięcia te powinny mieć swoje implikacje terapeutyczne.<br />
Leczenie immunosupresyjne AAV obejmuje dwa okresy: indukcję remisji oraz leczenie podtrzymujące. Powinno ono być dostosowane nie tylko do okresu i stopnia ciężkości choroby, lecz także do uwarunkowań genetycznych i czynników decydujących o rokowaniu. Dotychczasowe badania z randomizacją i obserwacje kliniczne wskazują na konieczność ograniczenia stosowania cyklofosfamidu i glikokortykosteroidów oraz częstszego stosowania rytuksymabu zarówno w leczeniu indukcyjnym, jak i podtrzymującym.