bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
STUDY OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF STRESSES IN THE ELEMENTS OF THE STERNO-COSTAL COMPLEX AND METAL PLATES IN THE CASE OF MINIMALLY INVASIVE CORRECTION OF THE FUNNEL-SHAPED DEFORMATION OF THE CHEST ACCORDING TO NUSS
Authors: Pylypko Vlasii , Levytskyi Anatolii , Karpinsky Mykhailo , Karpinska Olena , Yaresko Olexander 
Published: October 2023

In severe forms, funnel-shaped chest deformity (FSCD) requires surgical correction. The method of choice is the Nuss operation and its modifications. Objective. To study the changes that occur in the stressed-deformed state of the chest model and the fixator under different methods of its implementation during the minimally invasive correction of FSCD according to Nuss. Material and methods. 4 schemes of FSCD correction were modeled: 1 — alignment with one retrosternal plate with transverse stabilizers, the point of entry and exit of the fixator is located parasternal at the level of the bone-cartilage transition, the fixator on the sides of the chest ends at the level of the front axillary line; 2 — sternal plate with transverse stabilizers, the point of entry and exit is located at the level of the front armpit line, the fixator ends at the level of the middle armpit line; 3 — the use of a double plate with transverse bars that connect the plates with the help of screws with medial conduction; 4 — a double plate with transverse slats, which connect the plates with the help of screws with lateral guidance. The models were loaded with a distributed force of 100 N applied to the sternum. The results. When using FSCD correction schemes, the maximum level of stress occurs in the metal plates, because they bear the main loads from the sternum, which tries to return to its original position after correction. The same reason causes the highest level of stress among the elements of the skeleton in the sternum. Conclusions. Under the conditions of using any FSCD correction scheme, the maximum stress level occurs in the metal plates, sternum, fifth and sixth ribs, which are in direct contact with the plates. The use of long plates with lateral points leads to a slight decrease in stress values in all elements of the model. The «Bridge» fastener allows you to significantly reduce the level of stress, both in the plates themselves and in the elements of the skeleton due to an increase in their contact area.
Ictal kissing: a release phenomenon in non‐dominant temporal lobe epilepsy
Authors: Rashid Razi M. , Eder Katherine , Rosenow Joshua , Macken Michael P. , Schuele Stephan U. 
Published: October 2023

ABSTRACTBackgroundA variety of ictal automatisms with strong emotional elements have been described. Ictal kissing has not been well characterized and may provide useful clinical information and insight into the mechanisms of stereotyped ictal behaviour.MethodsThree of 220 patients (1.4%) admitted for video EEG monitoring between 7/2006 and 6/2009 with ictal kissing were identified. Clinical, neurophysiological and imaging data were reviewed and correlated.ResultsAll patients were right‐handed women with a longstanding history and findings consistent with right temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE). Multiple habitual events were recorded for each patient, characterized by staring, oral automatisms and amnesia. In addition, partial preservation of responsiveness and speech were seen during seizures in all three patients. The first two patients showed kissing behaviour triggered by interactions during seizure testing. The last patient had six seizures overnight and developed spontaneous kissing behaviour in the ictal and post‐ictal period of her later events, associated with hyperorality and sexual disinhibition.ConclusionOur series supports the findings of two prior cases, of one male and one female, which reported IK behaviour associated with TLE and lateralizing to the non‐dominant hemisphere. This behaviour has not been described in simple partial seizures or seen with electrical cortical stimulation suggesting that it represents a release phenomenon rather than activation of distinct symptomatogenic cortex. This is also supported by the fact that ictal kissing can occur within the spectrum of seizure‐induced Kluver‐Bucy syndrome and may extend into the post‐ictal period. [Published with video sequences]
Seizure in benign epilepsy with centro‐temporal spikes
Authors: Kanabar Gorande , Sully Maggie , Walsh Katy , Chawla Kavita 
Published: October 2023

ABSTRACTRolandic epilepsy is frequent in children but seizures are rarely seen by the physician or captured by video‐EEG monitoring. In most children the attacks are few and sporadic and generally occur at night. Also, a high percentage of children with benign epilepsy with centro‐temporal spikes (BECTS) have characteristic centro‐temporal spikes based on routine EEG monitoring and therefore do not require further tests such as telemetry or sleep studies. We report a video‐EEG recording of a seizure in a patient with rolandic epilepsy which may be useful for educational purposes. [Published with video sequences]
Creative and participatory methods for bolstering violence prevention in schools in South East Europe through shifting social and gender norms
Authors: Manion Kathleen , Wright Laura H. V. , Currie Vanessa , Lee Laura 
Published: October 2023

Children have the right to be free from violence in schools, yet violence in schools persists. The social and gender norms, or unwritten rules of behavior that drive our collective beliefs, attitudes, and perspectives, perpetuate both positive and harmful behavior related to violence. However, social norms are malleable. To explore this further, the Regional‌ ‌Research‌ ‌on‌ ‌Violence‌ ‌Against‌ ‌Children‌ ‌in‌ ‌Schools‌ ‌in‌ ‌South‌ ‌East‌ ‌Europe project, supported by Terre des hommes and the Child Protection Hub and led by the International Institute on Child Rights and Development (IICRD) sought to work with young people and their supporters in eight South and East European countries from 2019–2021 to unpack how social and gender norms impact school related gender-based violence (SRGBV) and the potential role young people play in challenging destructive social norms in Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Kosovo, Moldova, Romania, and Serbia. At the intersection of a child’s right to be safe, to be educated and to be heard, this paper looks at a creative and participatory research approaches that bring children’s experiences of violence in schools to the fore and centers their experiences. This largely qualitative study drew on participatory and creative methods to explore the incidence and type of violence that children and young people are facing in and around school in South East Europe, who is most impacted by it, the social and gender norms related to violence (including SRGBV) against children, the mechanisms and child-led actions that protect children from violence and promote wellbeing, how children and young people felt able to prevent or respond to violence (and SRGBV specifically), and the ideas they had for prevention. National academic and independent researchers were trained on the research and analysis tools that were designed by the IICRD team to ensure consistency. Two schools in each country were chosen to run 2–3 day workshops with up to 15 young people aged 13–18 years old and up to 15 adult supporters in each site. This paper outlines the findings and focuses on the cyclical nature of research and practice where one informs the other. The multi-country research design and findings offer unique insights into effective approaches to work with young people as well as the levels of violence experienced by young people and their critical insights in how to implement enhanced safety in schools. In addition, this paper emphases the process of conducting research using creative and participatory methods as this is not often discussed in detail in the literature. In order to develop research with children and young people that can effectively impact practice, we suggest it is imperative to have a relational approach embedded in research that provides training for adults to ensure they are equipped to do this sensitive work.
Prevalence of Intestinal Parasitic Infection Among the 1-15 Years Age Group Children and Its Association with Iron Deficiency Anemia
Authors: Naresh Kumar , Raveena Kumari 
Published: October 2023

Background and Objective Intestinal parasitic infection and iron deficiency anaemia are still, a significant public health concern mostly in developing countries. The present study aimed to study the relationships between intestinal parasitic infections and iron deficiency anaemia among the 1-15 years age group of children. There are many helminths, transmitted through the soil like Ascaris lumbricoides (roundworm), Trichiuris trichiura (whipworm), Ancylostoma duodenale, and Necator americanicus (hookworms). These infections are most prevalent among the children Methods: In this study the stool samples were collected fro[i]m above age group children for parasitic infection and Hb, PBF examination was also conducted to rule out the anemia at verto medical lab. There may be chances of IDA because of the nutrition deficiency but if the occult blood positive and parasites in stool, suggestive of anemia due to the blood loss. Results: The sample was collected and processed out of that 19% samples were positive for intestinal parasites. Particularly the Entamoeba coli was 6%, E. histolytica was 2%, Ascaris and Giardia was 7%. Giardia percentage was high and fecal occult blood was positive of all sample containing parasites except Entamoeba coli, the FOB was negative. The patient with intestinal infection usually having low hemoglobin value and peripheral examination populated with predominately microcytic hypochromic picture. Conclusion: The reveals the relationship between the role of intestinal parasites in loss of iron that gives the impact on hemoglobin synthesis revealed in blood film examination. finding proof of IDA. The study also helpful in early diagnosis of IDA through few parameters mentioned in study.
Impact of the Uncertainty in the Parameters of the Earthquake Occurrence Model on Loss Estimates of Urban Building Portfolios
Authors: Damiani Alessandro , Poggi Valerio , Scaini Chiara , Kohrangi Mohsen , Bazzurro Paolo 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Understanding the potential socioeconomic losses due to natural hazards, such as earthquakes, is of foremost importance in the field of catastrophe risk management. The construction of a probabilistic seismic risk model is complex and requires the tuning of several parameters essential to represent the seismic hazard of the region, the definition of the exposed inventory characteristics, and its vulnerability to ground motion. Because significant uncertainties could be associated with each model component, the loss estimates are often highly volatile. Nevertheless, to reduce the conceptual complexity and the computational burden, in many real-life applications these uncertainties are either not adequately treated or neglected altogether. The false high fidelity of the ensuing loss estimates can mislead decision-making strategies. Hence, it is useful to assess the influence that the variability in the estimated values of the model input parameters may exert on the final risk results and their relevant contributions. To this purpose, we have performed a sensitivity analysis of the results of an urban seismic risk assessment for Isfahan (Iran). Systematic variations have been applied to the values of the parameters that control the earthquake occurrence in the probabilistic seismic hazard model. Curves of input–output relative variations were built for different risk metrics with the goal of identifying the parameters most sensitive to input uncertainty. Our findings can be useful to support risk managers and practitioners in the process of building seismic hazard and risk models. We found that the Gutenberg–Richter a and b values, the maximum magnitude, and the threshold magnitude are large contributors to the variability of important risk measures, such as the 475 yr and the average annual loss, with the more frequent losses being, in general, most sensitive.
The impact of ownership structure on firm value: New evidence from Thai listed firms
Authors: Attarit Thanapin 
Published: October 2023

This research aimed to examine the impact of ownership structure on firm value based on new evidence from 100 listed companies in Thailand in 2020. Firm value was measured by Tobin’s Q, while ownership structure variables were institutional ownership, local investors’ ownership, family ownership, and government ownership. Multiple regression analysis was used to statistically analyse the data. The results of the study showed that the variable of ownership affecting a firm’s value consisted of institutional ownership, local investors’ ownership, and family ownership. On the other hand, government ownership and foreign ownership did not have an impact on firm values in regards to the proportion of institutional investors, local investors’ ownership and family ownership leading to encouraged corporate governance mechanisms with consequential transparency and reliability. Therefore, a listed company should be aware and pay attention to the proportion of appropriate ownership structure that may affect firm performance leading to an increase in further potential investors.
Factors Influencing Online Food Delivery Usage Intention on Semi-Endemic Period
Authors: Albirra Fionabella , Soesapto Michael Joshua , Agata Luisa , Pribadi Adinda Marisskeputri , Istijanto  , Lydia Apriliani  
Published: October 2023

Background: In 2021, food delivery apps users in Indonesia reached the world highest number amounting 74.4% users. The main reason is the implementation of COVID-19 health protocol in Indonesia which limits outdoor activities. However, the COVID-19 pandemic situation in Indonesia indicates that COVID-19 is in the final phase of moving towards endemic or can be called a Semi-endemic phase since Indonesia government regulations, regarding COVID-19 health protocol, are getting loose by allowing people to do outdoor activities.
Objective: This study aims to examine the relationship between the variables in Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), which consists of; attitude, subjective norms, perceived behavioral control and trust, and perceived risk in predicting online food delivery behavioral intention during the Semi-endemic period in Indonesia.
Method: This study adopts a quantitative research which employs 303 respondents who filled out an online questionnaire about food delivery applications usage for three months starting in July 2022.
Results: Attitude, perceived behavioral control, and trust are positively and directly influencing the usage intention, while subjective norms do not. There were two risk variables, namely privacy risk and COVID-19 risk, which had a significant impact on consumers’ online food delivery usage intention.
Conclusion: Based on TPB, trust, and risk, this study showed that attitude, perceived behavioral control, trust, COVID-19 risk and privacy risk are significant in influencing online food application usage intentions in Indonesia during the semi-endemic period.

Keywords: online food delivery; online food delivery usage intention; perceived risk; semi endemic; theory of planned behavior.
Justice, Trust, Perceived of Risk and Voluntary Tax Compliance in MSME
Authors: Pangesti Nitami Galih , Bani Alkausar  , Prinintha Nanda Soemarsono  , Hanifiyah Yuliatul Hijriah  , Abdullah Azrul 
Published: October 2023

Background: Tax compliance has become a focused problem in various countries. Especially for developing countries with inadequate law enforcement, tax systems, and taxpayer awareness, this will indirectly impact high rates of taxpayer non-compliance. The issue of low taxpayer compliance is not a significant problem to solve, considering that the domino effect will cause more critical issues in the future.
Objective: This study tries to demonstrate additional elements that affect tax compliance, such as the psychological factors of taxpayers and to find out the motives that influence taxpayers. It becomes essential to consider how a person's behavior is influenced by self-perception regarding the system, beliefs, and sanctions before the taxpayer finally voluntarily fulfills their tax obligations.
Method: Through the use of a survey, this study employs a quantitative methodology. The poll was conducted via distributing Google forms with questionnaires for respondents to complete on their own. Then, using AMOS Graphic, structural equation modeling (SEM) analytic techniques were used to analyze the data.
Results: This study demonstrates that trust and voluntary tax compliance are unaffected by conceptions of fairness (procedural justice, distributive justice, and retributive justice). Meanwhile, perceptions of risk and trust affect voluntary tax compliance.
Conclusion: This shows that MSME taxpayers carry out voluntary tax compliance because they believe that the tax authority can detect non-compliance. In addition, MSME taxpayers increase voluntary tax compliance to avoid penalties due to tax risks arising from the internal and external risks they have.
Keywords: voluntary tax compliance; perceptions of justice; trust; perception of risk; MSME
Development and study of a supersonic aircraft flight control laws in a turbulent atmosphere
Authors: Gladychkevych Yuliya , Burnashev Vitalii 
Published: October 2023

A dynamic robust regulator as well as proportional regulators of the motion parameters of a supersonic unmanned aerial vehicle for operation in strong wind conditions has been developed. At that, we obtained a robust regulator based on the minimization of the four-block quality criterion using the 2-Rikkati approach. For the synthesis of proportional regulators the Kalman-Letov functional was used. We calculated the parameters of the dynamic robust regulator at one point of the trajectory. They are unchanged from the start to the touchdown of the aircraft. The coefficients of the proportional regulator for the entire flight are changed four times.
In the article we compare the transient processes quality and the control accuracy in all sections of the flight trajectory. The accuracy of the flight end point position is also considered. For this purpose we presented simulation modelling results of the control system operation. They show that both types of regulator provide stable motion of the aircraft in stormy wind conditions. However, the robust regulator using lead to a higher quality of the control system dynamic properties, and the proportional regulator provides higher accuracy at the final flight stage due to the astatic properties.
Experimental strapdown inertial navigation system for the autonomous guidance system of a short-range uav
Authors: Chernyak Mykola , Burym Evgen 
Published: October 2023

The task of experimental verification of the possibility of using a miniature strapdown inertial navigation system (SINS) on micromechanical sensors for autonomous guidance of a short-range manned aircraft moving along a programmed hypothetical trajectory is considered.
A mathematical model of the first approximation of the instrumental errors of the two-coordinate autonomous SINS of the aircraft with a short flight time was obtained. The mathematical model allows both to calculate the values of these errors for specific types of inertial sensors used in SINS (direct analysis problem), and to choose the types of accelerometers and gyroscopes based on ensuring the given accuracy of SINS (inverse synthesis problem). The requirements for permissible errors of accelerometers and gyroscopes of the SINS sensor unit have been determined.
The design and manufacturing technology of an experimental SINS based on a triaxial micromechanical accelerometer and three uniaxial micromechanical gyroscopes are described.
The technology of flight tests of the experimental SINS is considered. The test results of the experimental SINS of the aircraft, created in accordance with the requirements specified in the article, confirmed the correctness of the chosen approach to ensuring the accuracy of the SINS for the autonomous inertial guidance system of short-range aircraft.
On the theory of collisions of solids
Authors: Ilchyshina Dina , Ivanova Olga , Denisov Danylo , Ivanytska Veronika 
Published: October 2023

The paper considers the case of collision of a body in the form of a paraboloid of revolution (striker body) and a plate of known thickness.
The depth of penetration of the striker body should be determined, taking into account the influence of plate deformation, provided that both colliding bodies are not completely destroyed.The approximate solution is based on the application of the principle of least coercion (Gauss principle).
The Effect of Training on the Utilization of Herbal Plants and Entrepreneurial Motivation Towards Improving Community Economic Welfare
Authors: Diwanti Dyah Pikanthi , Pertiwi Nurani Indah 
Published: October 2023

At this time, a healthy environment is everyone's dream. A healthy environment is strongly influenced by the accompanying conditions, one of which is the awareness of protecting nature with the availability of medicinal plants/herbs that can be healthy consumption for the community. Banyumas Regency is one area that has the potential to utilize herbal plants supported by environmental conditions that have fertile natural potential. This study aims to determine the effect of training on the use of herbal plants and entrepreneurial motivation on improving the economic welfare of the community. This study used a quantitative method with Nasyiatul 'Aisyiyah Regional Leadership in Banyumas Regency as the respondent. The results showed that training on the use of herbal plants had a 62.2% greater influence than 37.8% entrepreneurial motivation on the community's economic welfare.
Keywords: Training, Herbal Plants, Entrepreneurial Motivation, Economic Welfare
Entrepreneurial Accounting as a Driver of SMEs’ Sustainability: A Systematic Review
Authors: Mustapha Isiaka , Sakariyau Olalekan Busra , Zubairu Umaru Mustapha , Jimoh Moruf 
Published: October 2023

Purpose: This paper conducted a systematic review of entrepreneurial accounting (EA) articles published over the last ten years (2012 – 2022). Using the Systematic Qualitative Assessment Techniques (SQAT) to review 79 EA journal articles to provide an understanding of the antecedent and importance of the concept on business venture survival or otherwise.
Methodology: This paper analysed the time distribution, geographic distribution, theory used, article type, data collection methodologies and themes of the EA article reviewed.
Findings: The key findings show that EA interest has increased in Asia and Africa over the last decade, while Oceania (Australasia) were least represented. The most striking theme out of the five identified is the impact of EA as the heart of business ventures’ sustainability, while the resource-based theory was most used to provide a clear understanding of the concept of the need for inherent management and cost accounting skills.
Implications: Findings from the review confirm the importance of entrepreneurial accounting (EA) in SMEs as scholarly work has increased in recent times in the most developing economies, especially in Asia and Africa. This study recommended that EA skills should form part of the funding requirements for start-ups in accessing finance.

Keywords: entrepreneurial accounting, systematic review, sustainability, financial literacy.