bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Models of integrative oncology care in a resource-poor setting: an overview
Authors: Rangaiah Usha Rani M. , Sheelam Praveen K. , Xavier Amulya Antoinette , Poonacha Bavika K. , Maharana Satyapriya , Salins Naveen 
Published: May 2024

The interest in integrative oncology is growing worldwide. Patients with cancer are seeking traditional complementary and integrative medicine to mitigate the symptoms and enhance their well-being. Though there is supporting evidence for inter-disciplinary team care in oncology, the integrative oncology models in a resource-poor setting have not been explored. The current manuscript provides an overview of the integrative oncology model focusing on how complementary therapies such as psychosocial services, dietetics, yoga, and wellness programs could be integrated in clinical oncology care in a cost-effective way in a resource poor settings. Manuscript also discusses examples where such a model of care has currently been implemented for patients as well as caregivers.
Expert opinion on the multivitamin deficiencies observed in day-to-day practice in Indian settings
Authors: Manjula S  , Krishna Kumar M  
Published: May 2024

: Although there is an array of empirical evidence regarding vitamin deficiencies in isolation, there is a dearth of particular data regarding multivitamin use in Indian contexts. So, the present survey-based study aims to gather clinicians' opinions regarding the multivitamin deficiencies noted in day-to-day practice in Indian settings.The cross-sectional, multi-response study employed an 18-item questionnaire to collect current feedback, clinical observations, and the clinical experience of specialists regarding multivitamin deficiencies observed in routine practice within Indian settings.Out of 191 participants, 53.93% opined that only a few patients have folic acid deficiency in most of the patients. More than half (51.83%) of patients have vitamin B12 deficiency. About 53% of the clinicians reported that zinc deficiency was seen in a few patients. Around 43% of the clinicians reported that 11 to 12 patients with diabetes using metformin were more likely to have a multivitamin deficiency.This study offered valuable insights into the multivitamin deficiencies observed by clinicians in their daily practice among Indian patients. The survey also underscored the importance of regular monitoring of vitamin B12 levels in diabetic patients using metformin to reduce the risk of deficiency.
Evaluating Mandatory Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure Policies and Sustainability Development Goals Achievement in Indonesia
Authors: Windari Ratna Artha , Dewi Yetty Komalasari 
Published: May 2024

<div class="WordSection1"><p><em>The enactment of the 2007 Company Law confirms Indonesia’s requirement for mandatory disclosure of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). However, there has not been any research specifically examining CSR activities from the report disclosed. Only a few studies have examined the mandatory disclosure of CSR for companies whose core business does not directly include natural resources but whose activities significantly impact the environment. Therefore, this research aimed to evaluate and analyse the mandatory disclosure of CSR through company annual reports, taking a sample of listed textile businesses in Indonesia and the correlation with the achievement of Sustainability Development Goals (SDGs). The findings showed that the mandatory disclosure regulations in 2007 Company Law and Financial Service Authority Regulation Number 51/ POJK.03/2017 failed to improve optimal CSR implementation by textile companies in Indonesia. Various textile companies focused more on community development while paying little attention to environmental concerns. Additionally, detailed and explicit provisions were lacking in achieving the SDGs target. Reformulation of CSR disclosure policies was necessary to regulate reporting procedures, content, and criteria for environmental aspects of the programs in annual reports while correlating with </em><em>the targets of the 2030 SDGs policy.</em></p></div>
Information and Communication Technology in the Learning Process
Authors: Azis Abdul , Nurasiah  , Teuku Kusnafizal  , Sakdiyah  , Alfian  
Published: May 2024

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Indonesian Government issued a policy to implement Distance Learning (PJJ) or Online Learning. This applies to all levels of education, elementary, junior high, high school and university. During online learning, students are not only required to have learning independence but also self-regulation and social support to meet the expected learning outcomes. This study aims to describe the utilization of information and communication technology in learning history class X SMA Negeri 1 Banda Aceh. This research uses qualitative research methods with a case study approach. Data collection in this study used observation, interview, questionnaire, and document methods to obtain data on the utilization of information and communication technology in history learning. The results showed that: first, the utilization of information and communication technology in the history learning process of class has been implemented well. Second, there are advantages in the use of information and communication technology during the history learning process in the COVID-19 era, namely: (1) more flexible schedule; (2) easier assessment; (3) students do not need to go to school; (4) parents can accompany students during the learning process, and (5) students can access the internet to answer questions given by the teacher.
Virtual Laboratory and Self-Efficacy in Optimizing Problem-Solving Skills: A Case in Applied Chemistry Learning in Vocational College
Authors: Ida Ayu Anom Arsani , Ida Bagus Putra Manuaba  , I Ketut Darma , M Yusuf 
Published: May 2024

The limitation of laboratory facilities in conducting practical chemistry learning activities has become one of the triggers for less optimal learning processes. Implementation of virtual laboratory simulation becomes a solution to overcome the limited equipment of practicum activities. It is possible to overcome some of the challenges that are currently being experienced in chemistry education by making effective use of virtual laboratories. The primary aim of this research is to investigate the impact of virtual laboratories and self-efficacy on the improvement of problem-solving skills among engineering students in the context of applied chemistry education. The research employs a quasi-experimental design to examine the impact of independent variables on dependent variables. Participants in this study are students enrolled in the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineering and Utility Engineering Technology programs within the Mechanical Engineering Department of Bali State Polytechnic. The study utilized data collection instruments consisting of tests assessing problem-solving skills and questionnaires measuring self-efficacy. The current study employs analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) as a statistical method to examine the hypothesis.The hypothesis testing results show that using virtual laboratories has a better effect than problem-solving skill demonstrations when it comes to electroplating learning activities. The observed correlation between self-efficacy and improved problem-solving skills does not seem to result in a significant impact.
Intelligibility of English Vocabulary for Young Learners in EFL Context: Digital Book Vs Printed Book on Listening and Pronunciation Skills
Authors: Budianto Suhartawan , Nur Sayidah  , Sucipto  , Nurul Qomariah  , Anjangsari Khaida Asaro  , Wahyu Fajar Setiawan  
Published: May 2024

This study explores young learners’ intelligibility of English vocabulary for young learners in the EFL (English as a Foreign Language) context using Digital Books vs Printed Books which focus on listening and pronunciation skills. The intelligibility was measured from listening tests. The research is an experimental study with a pretest–posttest control group design. Sixty-one out of 156 elementary level from grade 4th were taken randomly thirty students belonged to the control group while another thirty belonged to the experimental group. This study applied the Mann-Whitney Test. The result showed that young learners with digital books outperformed listening and pronunciation for young learners in the EFL context. In short, digital books with listening and pronunciation are very beneficial for young learners in acquiring EFL vocabulary.
«Combustion Tables» in Twelfth-Century Latin Europe: A Preliminary Study
Authors: Nothaft Carl Philipp Emanuel 
Published: May 2024

The Latin manuscript sources studied in this article jointly document the existence and erstwhile circulation of a highly atypical set of computational tables for planetary longitudes, coupled with extensive tables for ascensions, which served astrologers in Latin Europe as early as the 1130s. An associated text of c.1220 refers to the tables for the five planets as « combustion tables » (tabule combustionis), which reflects the way the tables in question use the time and position of the last conjunction between a planet and the Sun - known in medieval terminology as combustio - as an anchor for calculating the planet’s true ecliptic longitude at a later date within its synodic period. Multiple lines of evidence suggest that the combustion tables as well as the associated solar and ascension tables originally circulated alongside the pseudo-Ptolemaic Iudicia, an astrological work of probable Arabic origin (pre-1138). Overall, the surviving manuscript material raises the possibility that the tables and the Iudicia were at one point a single work that supported astrological computations and judgments at an early stage of their respective development in Latin Europe.
Democrazia e Basileia a Locri Epizefiri tra il IV e il III secolo a.C.
Authors: D'Angelo Ignazio 
Published: May 2024

Questa ricerca intende affrontare alcune problematiche di carattere giuridico, storico ed epigrafico, relative alla costituzione democratica di Locri Epizefirii. Essa è incentrata sul rapporto tra gli istituti della democrazia (testimoniata dalle famose tabelle scoperte nel 1959) e le strutture aristocratiche della precedente costituzione, sulle magistrature della costituzione democratica e infine sul problema relativo all’identità di un anonimo basileus che viene menzionato in alcune tabelle, soprattutto alla luce dei nuovi contributi scientifici, pubblicati in questi ultimi anni.
Giovanni Pico and the Scholastics: A Note on «A Philosopher at the Crossroads»
Authors: Garcia Brian 
Published: May 2024

This review note surveys some important aspects of a recent publication by Amos Edelheit, A Philosopher at the Crossroads: Giovanni Pico della Mirandola’s Encounter with Scholastic Philosophy. While focus over the last decades has been placed on Pico’s thought in relation to Jewish Kabbalah and mysticism, Edelheit hopes to emphasize the importance of the scholastic tradition (or, rather, the pluriform and various tradition of late medieval and Renaissance scholasticism) in Pico’s thought, and the ways in which this intellectual context places this unique Renaissance thinker at a sort of ‘crossroads’. Beyond providing a brief overview of the three main parts of the text, this note examines more closely Edelheit’s study of Pico’s 900 Theses and the methodological approach which involves a reconstruction of the dialectical context for each thesis. The Latin scholastics are real conversational partners for Pico: he is versed in the 13th-century scholastic sources, is certainly familiar with contemporaneous scholastic thought, and is able to employ scholastic methods and terminology within his wider philosophical project. While scholastic philosophy was very much alive at the end of the fifteenth century, Pico’s new and inclusive approach to philosophy and the history of philosophy, never eschewing the Latin masters, departs from both scholastic and humanist trends.
Well-Candidate-Recognition Solution Offers Time Savings, Production Enhancement
Authors: Carpenter Chris 
Published: May 2024

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This article, written by JPT Technology Editor Chris Carpenter, contains highlights of paper SPE 213329, “Data-Driven Well-Candidate-Recognition Solution: Case Study in a Digital Oil Field in Abu Dhabi,” by Erismar Rubio, SPE, Nagaraju Reddicharla, SPE, and Mayada Ali Sultan Ali, ADNOC, et al. The paper has not been peer reviewed.

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A well-candidate-recognition (WCR) data-analytics solution was developed to expedite the process of identifying unhealthy wells that may require rig or rigless interventions based on data integration, automation, and advanced data-driven models. The solution expedites the well-performance-review process to pinpoint candidates for stimulation, nitrogen lift, gas lift conversion, and water or gas shutoff, providing a flexible visualization platform to highlight hidden well-performance insight.

Introduction
Mature oil fields will face challenges in terms of increasing water cut, lack of pressure support, and the requirement of artificial lift. The critical concern is prioritization of remedial actions that are economically attractive with high returns and low risk. In the past, the asset was prioritizing the rig and rigless intervention candidates on a manual basis with no technical framework, mostly relying on engineers’ backgrounds and experience. Lack of understanding and failure to apply lessons learned from previous jobs were frequent outcomes because no single, comprehensive database or documentation existed that effectively captured well-intervention history. Every year, the operator requested a well-performance-review report for every reservoir containing hundreds of diagnostic plots that required massive manual updates, although the subject asset is a digital oil field fully instrumented with real-time data streaming. However, no tools were available to integrate periodic and nonperiodic required data.
The complete paper addresses these challenges of integrating huge amounts of data and model frameworks and developing a systematic workflow to identify opportunities for production enhancement. Data-driven models, combined with the integration of static and dynamic data, enable proactive surveillance routines that allow engineers to focus on problematic wells and opportunity generation in a timely manner.

Objective
The WCR data-analytics solution was developed as part of the operator’s digital transformation strategy to streamline the process of improving diagnostics, identifying unhealthy wells, and reviewing value gain. The solution aims to help achieve the following objectives:
- Facilitate well-performance review to pinpoint candidates for rig and rigless intervention
- Provide a flexible visualization platform to highlight hidden well performance insight
- Integration of real-time data and official databases
- Create a collaborative environment for improved decision-making
- Improve rigless success factor for the most-expensive activities
- Optimize and prioritize the reservoir-monitoring plan (RMP)
Technology Focus: Cementing and Zonal Isolation (May 2024)
Authors: Henderson Paul 
Published: May 2024

This past year’s Cementing and Zonal Isolation papers indicated that our industry continues to maintain high levels of innovation and optimization. We saw a healthy mix of both academic and field-specific content. The evident collaboration between operators and service providers continues to propel technical developments at rates otherwise not possible.
Geopolymer cementing-systems-development took center stage again, with 11% of the published papers covering this topic, with the ultimate goal of reducing the CO2 footprint of wellbore-sealing materials. Last year’s column described the geopolymer-systems-development timeline and how we had yet to have any case studies published. This year, I invite you to read a paper highlighting the first published field implementation of geopolymer in primary casing cementing, paper OTC 32218. This paper describes techniques that ensure that geopolymer systems are suitable for the downhole application, compatible with existing pumping equipment, and scalable to current operations. Several other papers published this past year describe these specific geopolymer topics in detail.
Academic paper SPE 213763 describes the development, testing, and results of a novel resin-cement blend. This innovation stands out because, among other reasons, it presents improved bonding of cement to the casing, which enhances wellbore integrity over the well life cycle. Such materials can provide long-term isolation, especially in environments where conventional cement does not always endure mechanical stresses, vibrations, or shocks.
Paper SPE 214768 is a robust case study on the implementation of foamed cements in shallow thermal well applications to mitigate gas migration. This paper showcases best practices for generating solutions to challenging downhole conditions from well design, drilling, and cementing perspectives. While the discussed geology and steam-assisted gravity drainage processes are largely unique to Canadian oil sands operations, I recommend this as an informative read for any operator or service provider facing similar downhole challenges.
I hope you gain valuable insight from these selections and am looking forward to what the next year of publications brings to the cementing and zonal isolation space. Some excellent case studies and technological developments are also listed as additional reading.
Recommended additional reading at OnePetro: www.onepetro.org.
SPE 217797 Cementing: The Good, the Bad, and the Isolated—Techniques To Measure Cement Quality and Its Impact on Well Performance by Kyle Haustveit, Devon Energy, et al.
SPE 216911Well Life Extension Through CasingCorrosion Control by A. Yugay, ADNOC, et al.
SPE 214538 Using Ultrasonic Flexural Measurements To Validate Casing Standoff Simulations: A Kuwait Case Study by Ahmed Nour, Kuwait Oil Company, et al.
SPE 213099 Biomineralization: Surface Injection Eliminates Bradenhead Pressure by Dwight Randy Hiebert, BioSqueeze, et al.
Prevalence and Risk factors of Infertility in a Mongolian Population
Authors: Negdel Tuvshinbayar , Ulziisaikhan Khishigjargal , Sengebaljir Davaakhuu , Enkhbat Arigbukh , Munkhbayar Badrakh , Bilegsuren Khantushig , Ganbold Ariunaa , Nanjid Khuderchuluun , Readhead Carol W , Erkhembaatar Lkhagva-Ochir , Tuduvdorj Erkhembaatar , Malchinkhuu Munkhzol , Enkhtaivan Odkhuu 
Published: May 2024

Abstract

Background
Worldwide, the median prevalence of infertility is 9%, but rates in different countries vary from 3.5–16.7%. Infertility, which is defined by the World Health Organization (WHO) as the failure to conceive after 12 months of unprotected regular sexual intercourse, is not considered a medical condition but carries a social stigma and can greatly impact a couple’s self-esteem and wellbeing. There are a number of risk factors associated with infertility such as: genetic background, age, socio-economic factors, and health care including treatment of sexually transmitted diseases. We have achieved the first population-based study on the prevalence of infertility in reproductive aged women in Mongolia, and the factors that influence it.
Method:
We conducted a population-based, cross sectional study in 4 regions of Mongolia and the capital city, Ulaanbaatar: East, West, Central Khangai, Central, and Ulaanbaatar. Our questionnaire consisted of categories that influenced infertility such as: socio-economic status, lifestyle factors, health, reproductive history, present status and sexual function. Trained staff conducted face-to-face interviews with the participants.
Results
A total of 1,920 couples residing in 4 regions of Mongolia and the capital city, Ulaanbaatar were studied. The median prevalence rate was 7.2%, which is similar to the worldwide infertility rate of 9%. Primary and secondary infertility was 2.5% and 5% respectively. Sexual transmitted diseases (STIs) contributed to secondary infertility. Our study showed that the most important risk factors for infertility were rural living and low levels of education. Only 14.8% of infertile patients received hormone therapy, and even fewer infertile patients (0.8%) received in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatment.
Conclusions
Our study shows that two most significant risk factors for infertility were: reliving in rural communities and having a low level of education. Occupational conditions, and monthly household income were not significant risk factors for infertility. Since this is the first population-based study in Mongolia we were not able to measure trends in infertility prevalence but intend to do so in the future.
Early Clinical Efficacy of Small Incision Reduction and Superior Closed Pin
Fixation of Goss-Ideberg Type III Glenoid Fractures using X-ray and CT Scan
Authors: Zhang Ying , Liu Zhaorui 
Published: May 2024

Background:
Imaging techniques such as X-rays and 3D Computed Tomography (CT) are used to diagnose and evaluate a patient's shoulder before and after
surgery. Identifying the kind, location, and severity of a shoulder fracture helps surgeons choose the right treatment and surgery.

Objectives:
The study examines the effectiveness of small incision reduction and superior closure pinning in treating Ideberg type III glenoid fractures
identified by X-ray and CT scans.

Materials and Methods:
From October 2017 to June 2022, 40 patients with Ideberg type III glenoid fractures underwent mini-incision reduction and superior closed pinning
fixation using the Anterior (AA) and Posterior (PA) approaches. Pre- and post-surgery shoulder scores and imaging data were analyzed. Outpatient
review and shoulder anteroposterior radiographs were collected at 1, 3, 6, and 12 months after surgery. We assessed shoulder joint function using
the American Shoulder and Elbow Society (ASES) shoulder score, VAS score, Constant-Murley Shoulder Outcome (Constant) score, and DASH
score.

Results:
A total of 40 patients were monitored for 14-16 months, averaging 15.2 ± 0.3 months. All fractures were healed between 14-25 weeks from X-rays,
averaging 17.6 ± 5.4 weeks. Both the AA and PA groups had similar shoulder score changes. However, the AA group did better. In all cases,
ASES shoulder scores were outstanding at 80%. Radiographs demonstratedno traumatic arthritis or internal fixation failure consequences like
screw loosening or breakage.

Conclusion:
It was concluded that Ideberg type III glenoid fracture reduction with an anterior small incision and superior closed pinning hollow lag screw
internal fixation could be successful.