bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Analisis Kesesuaian Perlakuan Akuntansi Pembiayaan Musyarakah Dengan PSAK 106
Authors: Putri Rilia , Solehah Lilis 
Published: June 2024

Di Indonesia sendiri masih banyak pembiayaan syari’ah yang belum sesuai dengan prinsip syari’ah. Praktik pembiayaan pada sebagian besar lembaga keuangan syari’ah di Indonesia belum sesuai dengan prinsip syari’ah. Menurut Ikatan Akuntan Indonesia (2017) PSAK yang berkenaan dengan musyarakah adalah PSAK nomor 106. PSAK tersebut bertujuan mengakui, mengukur, menyajikan dan mengungkapkan transaksi-transaksi atau kejadian-kejadian oprasional suatu organisasi. Tetapi penekanan pada PSAK tersebut adalah pada pengakuan dan pengukuran transaksi yang terjadi pada musyarakah sehingga dapat memberi penilaian pada transaksi yang berlaku dilapangan. Perlakuan akuntansi yang diterapkan KSPPS Khairu Ummah Bogor mengenai pengakuan akuntansi terhadap pembiayaan musyarakah yang terdiri dari pengakuan investasi, pengakuan kerugian, pengakuan piutang, dan pengakuan beban telah sesuai dengan PSAK 106. Namun, praktik pengakuan akuntansi pembiayaan musyarakah mengenai pengakuan keuntungan belum sesuai dengan PSAK 106 karena pengakuan keuntungan dihitung bukan dari laporan keuangan melainkan atas hasil proyeksi.
Cotton Response and Palmer Amaranth Control with Mixtures of Glufosinate and Residual Herbicides
Authors: Cahoon Charles , York Alan , Jordan David , Seagroves Richard 
Published: June 2024

Recommendations to control glyphosate-resistant Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri S. Wats.) in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) typically include glufosinate applied postemergence (POST) and residual herbicides applied both preemergence and POST. Residual herbicide options for POST application are limited primarily to pyrithiobac and the chloroacetamides herbicides acetochlor and S-metolachlor. Labeling for pyrithiobac warns of injury when mixed with metolachlor. No published information is available on crop or weed response to mixtures of glufosinate plus acetochlor, with or without pyrithiobac. Tolerance of WideStrike® cotton and Palmer amaranth control with glufosinate applied alone to 1- to 2-leaf cotton, glufosinate mixed with pyrithiobac or micro-encapsulated acetochlor or S-metolachlor, and three-way combinations of glufosinate plus acetochlor or S-metolachlor plus pyrithiobac were evaluated in field experiments. These treatments were followed by a second application of glufosinate and diuron plus MSMA directed at layby. Prior to the second application, glufosinate early POST alone controlled Palmer amaranth 77%. Pyrithiobac mixed with glufosinate increased control 10 to 11%, whereas acetochlor and S-metolachlor increased control 12 to 14%. Control was similar with glufosinate plus acetochlor with or without pyrithiobac, whereas combinations of glufosinate plus S-metolachlor plus pyrithiobac were 4 to 5% more effective than glufosinate plus S-metolachlor. Pyrithiobac increased cotton necrosis 3 to 4% and reduced growth 5% 7 d after application compared to glufosinate alone. Acetochlor and S-metolachlor increased necrosis 14 to 18% and reduced growth 7 to 10%. Necrosis was similar with glufosinate plus acetochlor with or without pyrithiobac. Pyrithiobac added to glufosinate plus S-metolachlor increased necrosis 3 to 4%. Injury was transient, and no differences in lint yield were noted among herbicide treatments.
First Stage Mote System Particulate Emission Factors for Cotton Gins: Particle Size Distribution Characteristics
Authors: Buser Michael , Whitelock Derek , Boykin Clif , Holt Gregory 
Published: June 2024

This report is part of a project to characterize cotton gin emissions from the standpoint of total particulate stack sampling and particle size analyses. In 2006 and again in 2013, the United States (U.S.) Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) published a more stringent National Ambient Air Quality Standard for particulate matter with nominal diameter less than or equal to 2.5 µm (PM2.5). This created an urgent need to collect additional cotton gin emissions data to address current regulatory issues, because EPA AP-42 cotton gin PM2.5 emission factors were limited. In addition, current EPA AP-42 included combined mote cleaner PM10 (particulate matter with nominal diameter less than or equal to 10 µm) and total particulate emission factors and not individual mote system emission factors. The objective of this study was to characterize particulate emissions for 1st stage mote systems from cotton gins across the cotton belt based on particle size distribution analysis of total particulate samples from EPA-approved stack sampling methods. Average measured PM2.5, PM6, and PM10 emission factors based on the mass and particle size analyses of EPA Method 17 total particulate filter and wash samples from five gins (14 total test runs) were 0.00063 kg/227-kg bale (0.0014 lb/500-lb bale), 0.0054 kg/bale (0.012 lb/bale), and 0.0091 kg/bale (0.020 lb/bale), respectively. The 1st stage mote system particle size distributions were characterized by an average mass median diameter of 16.4 µm (aerodynamic equivalent diameter). Based on system average emission factors, the ratio of PM2.5 to total particulate was 2.49%, PM6 to total was 21.6%, and PM10 to total was 36.0%.
Examining arts psychotherapies practice elements: Early findings from the Horizons Project
Authors: Havsteen-Franklin Dominik , Maratos Anna , Usiskin Miriam , Heagney Mary 
Published: June 2024

Background: Arts Psychotherapies (art, music, drama and dance/movement) have been integral to mental health care services for several decades, however consensus and transparency about the clinical process is still being established. This study investigates practice with a team of six arts psychotherapists working with severe mental illnesses in London, inpatient and community services. The study examines what in-session practice elements are used, whether there is consensus about what the practice elements are and why the arts therapists use them.
Method: The methods employed in the first phase of the project are interview-based with thematic analysis, repertory grid technique and nominal group techniques used to analyse the data with the aim of triangulating results to establish greater validity.
Results: The results showed that there is scope for developing a shared language about in-session practice elements within a mental health context. However the research examining the timing and reasons for employing those practice elements is still being undertaken. In this study the first results from an extract of the interviews illustrates a complex relationship between theory and practice.
Conclusion: From the findings so far it would appear that within this specific context it is possible to see that there are ways of categorising the therapist’s actions that becomes comparable across the arts psychotherapies. From the therapist’s personal descriptions of his or her own practice, there also appears to be a close correlation between arts psychotherapies in a mental health community and inpatient context. Additionally, evidence-based practice models such as mentalisation-based therapies appear to have a close correlation.
Timing of cardio-oncological rehabilitation and cardiorespiratory fitness in patients receiving cardiotoxic chemotherapy: a longitudinal observational study
Authors: Schneider Caroline , Dierks Annika , Rabaglio Manuela , Campbell Kristin L. , Wilhelm Matthias , Eser Prisca 
Published: June 2024

AIMS: Anthracycline-based chemotherapy has well-known cardiotoxic effects, butmay also cause skeletal muscle myopathy and negatively affect cardiorespiratory fitness and quality of life. The effectiveness of exercise training in improving cardiorespiratory fitness and quality of life during chemotherapy is highly variable. We set out to determine how the effect of exercise training on cardiorespiratory fitness (primary outcome) and quality of life (secondary outcome) in cancer patients is affected by the type of therapy they receive (cardiotoxic therapy with or without anthracyclines; non-cardiotoxic therapy) and the timing of the exercise training (during or after therapy).
METHODS: Consecutive patients with cancer who participated in an exercise-based cardio-oncology rehabilitation programme at a university hospital in Switzerland between January 2014 and February 2022 were eligible. Patients were grouped based on chemotherapy (anthracycline vs non-anthracycline) and timing of exercise training (during vs after chemotherapy). Peak oxygen uptake (VO2) was assessed with cardiopulmonary exercise testing (n = 200), and quality of life with the Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapies questionnaire (n = 77). Robust linear models were performed for change in peak VO2 including type and timing of cardiotoxic therapies, age, training impulse and baseline peak VO2; change in quality of life was analysed with cumulative linked models.
RESULTS: In all patients with valid VO2 (n = 164), median change in peak VO2 from before to after exercise training was 2.3 ml/kg/min (range: –10.1–15.9). The highest median change in peak VO2 was 4.1 ml/kg/min (interquartile range [IQR]: 0.7–7.7) in patients who completed exercise training during non-anthracycline cardiotoxic or non-cardiotoxic therapies, followed by 2.8 ml/kg/min (IQR: 1.2–5.3) and 2.3 ml/kg/min (IQR: 0.1–4.6) in patients who completed exercise training after anthracycline and after non-anthracycline cardiotoxic or non-cardiotoxic therapies, respectively. In patients who completed exercise training during anthracycline therapy, peak VO2 decreased by a median of –2.1 ml/kg/min (IQR: –4.7–2.0). In the robust linear model, there was a significant interaction between type and timing of cancer treatment for anthracycline therapy, with greater increases in peak VO2 when exercise training was performed after anthracycline therapy. For quality of life, higher baseline scores were negatively associated with changes in quality of life.
CONCLUSION: In our cohort, the increase in cardiorespiratory fitness was diminished when exercise training was performed concurrently with anthracyclines. For patients with cardiotoxic treatments other than anthracyclines, cardiorespiratory fitness and quality of life was not associated with timing of exercise training.
Chemical Vapor Deposition Synthesis of Carbon Nanomaterials over Lanthanum-Nickel Co-Loaded Catalyst Supported on Novel Radially Aligned Nano Rutile
Authors: Dziike Farai , J. Franklyn Paul , Deenadayalu Nirmala 
Published: June 2024

Deposition-precipitation using urea (DPU) method was efficiently used to load lanthanum and nickel catalyst nanoparticles onto the radially aligned nano rutile (RANR) support material to achieve a metal loading ranging from 1 to 10 wt. % La-Ni/RANR co-loaded supported catalysts. The PXRD peaks due to La occurred at 2θ values <30° and increased in intensities with an increase in La wt. % loading. The occurrence and distribution of the catalyst metal phases were analyzed using wavelength dispersive spectroscopy mapping (WDS) of the electrode probe microanalysis technique (EPMA). The reduction profiles showed TPR peaks that shifted to higher temperatures with an increase in metal wt. % loading. TEM micrographs of the La-Ni/RANR-supported catalysts showed that at different wt. % loadings, the particles deposited take different shapes and sizes with polydisperse La-Ni nanoparticles assuming a short rod-like structure at 1% wt loading. The La-Ni/RANR catalyst directly affected and influenced the nature of the carbon nanomaterials in CVD reactions under different parametric conditions of varied wt. % composition, temperature, flow rate, and time. It was concluded that the straight CNFs were catalyzed by the La end, while the coiled or twisted CNFs were catalyzed by the Ni end of this catalyst.
Long-Term Effectiveness of Brodalumab for the Treatment of Moderate-To-Severe Psoriasis: A Real-Life Multicenter Study of Up to 3 Years in a Real-Life Italian Cohort
Authors: Caldarola Giacomo , Galluzzo Marco , Bernardini Nicoletta , Botti Elisabetta , De Luca Eleonora , De Simone Clara , Mariani Marco , Moretta Gaia , Pallotta Sabatino , Campione Elena , Peris Ketty 
Published: June 2024

Introduction: Data about the long-term effectiveness of brodalumab could be valuable in assessing patient adherence to treatment and improving psoriasis management. Objective: The aim of our study was to evaluate the drug survival of brodalumab and identify any predictive factors for discontinuation. Methods: A multicenter retrospective study was conducted in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis who were treated for up to 3 years. We extracted data from patient files, related to the characteristics of the patients and the disease. Drug survival analysis was descriptively analyzed using Kaplan–Meier survival curves. Univariable and multivariable analyses were performed to assess baseline patient characteristics that predicted clinical response. Results: The study included 90 patients. Among them, 28 (31.1%) suspended brodalumab through the observation period. At weeks 52, 104 and 156 the median PASI score were 0.0 [0.0 – 0.8], 0.0 [0.0 – 1.0] and 0.0 [0.0 – 0.0], respectively. The estimated cumulative survival rates at weeks 52 and 104 were 86.32% and 78.09%, respectively. In the multivariable survival analysis, predictor factors for overall discontinuation included body mass index (BMI) (OR 1.10, 95% CI 1.03 - 1.18), baseline PASI (OR 1.06, 95% CI 1.02 - 1.10), and psoriatic arthritis (OR 5.05, 95% CI 0.89 - 13.50). Conclusions: Brodalumab has shown long-term effectiveness for up to 3 years. Considering baseline disease severity and patient characteristics could aid in optimizing the long-term management of psoriasis.
Bimekizumab for the Treatment of Plaque Psoriasis With Involvement of Genitalia: A 16-Week Multicenter Real-World Experience—IL PSO (Italian Landscape Psoriasis)
Authors: Orsini Diego , Malagoli Piergiorgio , Balato Anna , Bianchi Luca , Brianti Pina , Buononato Dario , Burlando Martina , Caldarola Giacomo , Campanati Anna , Campione Elena , Carrera Carlo G. , Carugno Andrea , Cusano Francesco , Dapavo Paolo , Dattola Annunziata , De Simone Clara , Dini Valentina , Esposito Maria , Fargnoli Maria C. , Gaiani Francesca M. , Gargiulo Luigi , Gisondi Paolo , Giunta Alessandro , Ibba Luciano , Lasagni Claudia , Loconsole Francesco , Maione Vincenzo , Mortato Edoardo , Marzano Angelo V. , Maurelli Martina , Megna Matteo , Mercuri Santo R. , Narcisi Alessandra , Offidani Annamaria , Paolino Giovanni , Parodi Aurora , Pellacani Giovanni , Potestio Luca , Quaglino Pietro , Richetta Antonio G. , Romano Francesca , Sena Paolo , Venturini Marina , Assorgi Chiara , Costanzo Antonio 
Published: June 2024

Introduction: Genital involvement is observed in approximately 60% of patients with psoriasis, presenting clinicians with formidable challenges in treatment. While new biologic drugs have emerged as safe and effective options for managing psoriasis, their efficacy in challenging-to-treat areas remains inadequately explored. Intriguingly, studies have shown that interleukin (IL)-17 inhibitors exhibit effectiveness in addressing genital psoriasis. Objectives: We aimed to determine the effectiveness profile of bimekizumab in patients affected by moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis with involvement of genitalia. Methods: Bimekizumab, a dual inhibitor of both IL-17A and IL-17F, was the focus of our 16-week study, demonstrating highly favorable outcomes for patients with genital psoriasis. The effectiveness of bimekizumab was evaluated in terms of improvement in Static Physician's Global Assessment of Genitalia (sPGA-G) and Psoriasis Area and Severity Index. Results: Sixty-five adult patients were enrolled. Remarkably, 98.4% of our participants achieved a clear sPGA-G score (s-PGA-g=0) within 16 weeks. Moreover, consistent improvements were observed in PASI scores, accompanied by a significant reduction in the mean Dermatology Life Quality Index (DLQI), signifying enhanced quality of life. Notably, none of the patients reported a severe impairment in their quality of life after 16 weeks of treatment. In our cohort of 65 patients, subgroup analyses unveiled that the effectiveness of bimekizumab remained unaffected by prior exposure to other biologics or by obesity. Conclusions: Our initial findings suggest that bimekizumab may serve as a valuable treatment option for genital psoriasis. Nevertheless, further research with larger sample sizes and longer-term follow-up is imperative to conclusively validate these results.
Modelo de atención en enfermería para el manejo de las complicaciones por enfermedad renal crónica (ERC) [Nursing care model for the management of complications of chronic kidney disease (CKD)]
Authors: Romero-Fernández Ariel 
Published: June 2024

Se planteó el objetivo de analizar el modelo de atención en enfermería para el manejo de las complicaciones por enfermedad renal crónica (ERC). Se generó una investigación de tipo descriptiva con diseño no experimental, con la intención de conocer la variable tal como se desarrolla en la realidad. La población estuvo constituida por 80 pacientes que reciben hemodiálisis. En relación con el modelo de atención en enfermería aplicado en los pacientes en terapia dialíticas, se observó en calambre, este fue tratado mediante administrar volumen con el 25%, disminución de tasa de ultrafiltración representa el 20%, seguido de la hipertensión, así mismo aplicaron la administración del volumen. La enfermedad renal crónica (ERC) ha presentado un incremento progresivo en su prevalencia en las últimas décadas, que ha obligado incluso a planes de intervención estatales.
Conservation is in the eye of the beholder: Taking a sensory approach to animal management and conservation in Australia
Authors: Tosetto Louise , Ryan Laura A. , Hart Nathan S. 
Published: June 2024

ABSTRACT
Animals possess a range of sensory systems that are shaped by phylogeny and adapted to their unique life history. The field of sensory ecology studies how animals use these sensory capabilities to acquire and process salient information that enhances survival. Navigation, prey capture, predator avoidance, and communication are behaviours that rely on sensory inputs and are critical to understanding how an animal interacts with the physical environment and the other organisms that share its habitat. Because sensory biology is so critical to the behaviour of an animal, a detailed understanding of a species’ sensory capabilities may also reveal novel and potentially more effective ways of manipulating its behaviour for management or conservation purposes. Here we highlight several instances where the application of a sensory ecology approach has been used to tackle challenging conservation problems, with a view to encouraging such an approach in Australian ecosystems. We describe how it is possible to exploit animal sensory systems to control invasive species using sensory traps and reduce negative interactions between humans and animals. We emphasise the importance of understanding and mitigating anthropogenic stressors from the perspective of the animals affected, in both wild animals affected by urban development and captive animals. It is evident that a sensory ecology approach has much to offer in terms of improving animal welfare and the conservation of biodiversity, including through the development of novel technological solutions that augment the current conservation management toolbox.
Stereoselective Radical Reactions
Authors: Yang Yong‐Hua , Sibi Mukund P. 
Published: March 2012

AbstractRadical reactions have several unique features such as high reaction rates, mild/neutral conditions, compatibility with many functional groups, and minimal need for tedious protection/deprotection steps. Radical reactions are well suited for tandem processes and are often the method of choice for synthesizing molecules with complex structures. Even though radical chemistry has been practiced for a long time, only in the past three decades have we seen the emergence of stereoselective radical reactions. This review describes progress in stereoselective radical chemistry, which includes both diastereoselective and enantioselective reactions. Recent developments in radical reactions catalyzed by organocatalysts have shown advantages of high reactivity and ecofriendliness and they are discussed in some detail.
Radical Arylations
Authors: Vaillard Santiago E. , Studer Armido 
Published: March 2012

AbstractThis article reports on radical arylations, also highlighting the very important early achievements in this field. Included are the Meerwein arylation and the Pschorr reaction. Intramolecular homolytic aromatic substitutions with aryl radicals and various arene radical acceptors for the formation of biaryls are discussed. Along with reactive aryl radicals, nucleophilic and also electrophilic alkyl radicals can cyclize with arenes providing products of intramolecular homolytic aromatic substitution. Discussion on the mechanism is provided. Moreover, it is shown that this chemistry has been successfully used in complex natural‐products synthesis. A section is devoted to radical aryl migration reactions. Finally, reactions of aryl radicals with olefins are discussed. It is also shown that aryl radicals react efficiently with various heteroatom‐based radical acceptors for aryl‐X bond formation (X = Se, S, Te, B, P).
Radical Chemistry by Using Flow Microreactor Technology
Authors: Fukuyama Takahide , Ryu Ilhyong 
Published: March 2012

Abstract
In recent years, microreaction technology based on tiny microchannels and continuous flow systems has attracted increased interest because of its high potential as a reaction apparatus ideal for chemical reactions. This article presents an overview of the recent advances in radical reactions, involving thermally induced and photoinduced radical reactions, using microreaction technology, with an emphasis on the ways chemical devices can contribute to better results in ordinary synthetic radical reactions.
Oxidatively Generated Nucleobase Modifications in Isolated and CellularDNA
Authors: Cadet Jean , Douki Thierry , Gasparutto Didier , Ravanat Jean‐Luc , Wagner J.  Richard 
Published: March 2012

AbstractThe main oxidation reactions of the main pyrimidine bases (thymine and cytosine) and purine bases (adenine and guanine), and 5‐methylcytosine mediated by hydroxyl radical (·OH) as well as one‐electron oxidants and singlet oxygen (1O2) leading to about 80 single‐oxidized‐type lesions are reported and the mechanism of their formation critically discussed. In addition, a few complex modifications including tandem base modifications involving either carbon‐centered radical or peroxyl radicals derived from radical oxidation of pyrimidine bases are also described. One may add modifications that arise from initial OH‐mediated hydrogen atom abstraction at C5 and C4 of the 2‐deoxyribose moiety of DNA giving rise to purine 5′,8‐cyclonucleosides and four diastereomeric aldehyde adducts to opposite cytosine bases in double‐stranded DNA, respectively. With the high level of product identification and thanks to the high sensitivity of high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC)‐electrospray ionization‐tandem mass spectrometry analysis, relevant information is gained on the formation of oxidation products in cells. Thus, 12 single and 5 complexes oxidatively generated base lesions have been detected in cellular DNA on exposure to1O2, γ rays and high‐intensity ultraviolet C (UVC) laser pulses. The information thus gained is strongly supportive of the oxidation mechanisms that were inferred from mechanistic studies on model systems in aerated aqueous solutions.