bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Masses and Densities of Dwarf Planet Satellites Measured with ALMA
Authors: Brown Michael E. , Butler Bryan J. 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
We have used the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array to measure precise absolute astrometric positions and detect the astrometric wobble of dwarf planet Orcus and its satellite Vanth over a complete orbit. We also place upper limits to the astrometric wobble induced by Dysnomia on dwarf planet Eris around its orbit. From the Vanth–Orcus barycentric motion, we find a Vanth–Orcus mass ratio of 0.16 ± 0.02—the highest of any known planet or dwarf planet. This large ratio is consistent with the hypothesis that Vanth is a largely intact impactor from a giant collision in the system and that the system has likely evolved to a double synchronous state. We find only an upper limit of the barycenter motion of Eris, which implies a 1σ upper limit to the Dysnomia–Eris mass ratio of 0.0085, close to the modeled transition region between giant impact generated satellites, which are largely intact remnants of the original impactor and those which form out of reaccreted disk material left over postimpact. The low albedo of Dysnomia leads us to marginally favor the intact impactor scenario. We find that Dysnomia has a density of <1.2 g cm−3, significantly lower than the 2.4 g cm−3 of Eris.
Métapsychologie et Innovations techniques chez Ferenczi
Authors: Delaunoy Jacques 
Published: October 2023

Animé par le désir de comprendre, mais surtout passionné par celui de soigner, Sándor Ferenczi n’eut de cesse d’explorer la situation et le processus analytique dans tous leurs aspects. S’il comprenait parfaitement la métapsychologie freudienne, il pensait que la technique analytique risquait d’être le parent pauvre de la théorie et qu’elle menaçait de dériver vers une intellectualisation peu profitable pour l’analysant. Pour lui, la séance d’analyse était toujours une expérience émotionnelle qui pouvait faire surgir des zones inexplorées, des souffrances insoupçonnées qui interpellaient la théorie et surtout la position d’un analyste trop sûr de ses référents théoriques et de sa neutralité. Brillant clinicien, il devait découvrir, aux limites de l’analysable de l’époque pour l’analysant comme pour l’analyste, nombre de concepts qui, sur le moment, lui valurent le reproche « d’enfant terrible de la psychanalyse » mais qui se révélèrent d’une grande fécondité pour la théorie contemporaine. Une passionnante aventure clinique !
Ferenczi, réflexions et controverses sur la théorie de la technique
Authors: Castiau Géraldine , Labbé Françoise 
Published: October 2023

Sándor Ferenczi n’a cessé de s’interroger sur les nécessités d’articuler pratique et théorie. Dès 1918, confronté à des cas particulièrement difficiles et à des échecs thérapeutiques, il élabore une théorie du traumatisme qui sera suivie de ses nouvelles élaborations au sujet de la technique analytique questionnant la technique classique freudienne. Il gardera une farouche indépendance témoignant d’un esprit original et créatif, ainsi qu’une grande authenticité. Guidé par son contre-transfert, Ferenczi se livre à différentes expérimentations se succédant sur trois périodes : la technique active (1918-1926), la période de l’élasticité technique (1926-1929) et la période de la néo-catharsis et de l’analyse mutuelle en lien avec ses nouvelles conceptions du traumatisme (1929-1933). Ses recherches nous ont laissé d’importantes traces qui guident encore aujourd’hui nos pratiques cliniques et de formation.
What are the most effective biotic and abiotic factors affecting fatty acid composition of Garra rufa (Heckel, 1843)?
Authors: Şen Özdemir N. 
Published: October 2023

Specimens of Garra rufa were collected from a warm river and a cool stream in the Bingöl Province, Turkey, once a month over a period of one year. The effects of month, season, gender and location on the fatty acid composition in the muscle and the lipid content were investigated and dietary marker fatty acids were used to obtain dietary preferences in different locations (Ilıcalar, Garip) and periods. Total lipid change was seasonally significant (ANOSIM-R=0.49) at both locations and 18:1ω9, 20:5ω3 and 20:6ω3 were the most abundant dietary fatty acids. Although G. rufa are predominantly herbivores, they can also feed omnivorously on mixed diets depending on the presence and absence of their primary diet. The effect of season was significant on fatty acid composition, regardless of the location (Pperm=0.001). Significant seasonal changes in all the fatty acid compositions could be attributed to seasonal changes in the abundance and diversity of dietary sources in the environment due to the effect of temperature.
Seasonal effect on fatty acid composition in phospholipid classes and triacylglycerols of male Capoeta umbla
Authors: Kaçar S. , Kayhan Kaya H. , Başhan M. 
Published: October 2023

The seasonal changes in muscle tissue, total lipids and fatty acid composition of phospholipids (PL), triacylglycerol (TAG), and phospholipid classes of male Capoeta umbla were investigated in this study. Phosphatidylcholine (PC), phosphatidylethanolamine (PE), phosphatidylinositol (PI), and phosphatidylserine (PS) were identified as the major phospholipids (PLs) in the muscle tissue (PS). Triacylglycerols showed high contents of MUFA, 14:0, 16:1n-7, 18:1n-9, 18:2n-6, and 18:3n-3; while phospholipids presented high contents of AA, DHA, and 18:0. Myristic acid, 16:1n-7, 18:1n-9, monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFA), linoleic acid (18:2n-6), and linolenic acid (18:3n-3) were shown to be present in larger concentrations in TAG than in PL classes. In PL classes, 16:0, 18:0, arachidonic acid (20:4n-6) (AA), eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) (20:5n-3), docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) (22:6n-3) and polyunsaturated fatty acid (ΣPUFA) were higher than the TAG fraction. The fatty acid composition of total lipid and lipid classes (TAG and PL) were affected by the seasonal variations and lipid fraction.
The degradation of some volatile compounds in evening primrose oil under UV/TiO2 process
Authors: Pan F.G. , Chen X.M. , Yang E.Q. , Liu B.Q. 
Published: October 2023

Off-flavor is one of the limiting factors in the quality and commercial acceptability of evening primrose oil (EPO). The results of this study demonstrated that ultraviolet light irradiated with titanium dioxide (UV/TiO2) was able to effectively reduce odorous aldehyde concentrations, which would produce undesired flavors. Specifically, reductions in the E-2-Decenal, 1-octen-3-ol and hexanoic acid in EPO reached 50, 75.2 and 61.4% after a UV/TiO2 process of 5 min, respectively. The odor active values (OAV) and hierarchical cluster analysis (HCA) showed that the result of the 5 min group was similar to that of the original oil. In addition, the physicochemical characteristics of EPO after processing did not change significantly. The result of the aroma profile analysis was consistent with the OAV and HCA results. Therefore, it has been concluded that 5 min UV/TiO2 treatment could degrade some volatile compounds and provide a potential deodorization method for industry.
Effect of Statin on Mortality in Diabetic Patients with COVID-19: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Authors: Alizadehasl Azin , Amorzideh Davood Khoda , Ghadimi Nashmil , Hosseinifard Hossein , Kaveh Sara , Parsa Niloufar Akbari , Roudini Kamran 
Published: October 2023

Context:
It seems that the threat of death increases among diabetic patients with coronavirus infection disease-2019 (COVID-19). Statins have anti-inflammatory and anti-thrombogenic properties along with lowering blood cholesterol. Therefore, statins could be considered as an important factor in reducing the mortality rates in diabetic patients with COVID-19. This systematic review and meta-analysis study was performed to investigate the effect of statin on mortality in diabetic patients with COVID-19.

Evidence Acquisition:
This study was done based on Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines. Electronic databases such as PubMed, Embase, Scopus, Web of Science, and Cochrane Library were searched from December 2019 until the end of September 2022. Meta-analysis was used by the comprehensive meta-analysis software to combine the results. A funnel plot and Egger’s regression test were used to investigate the publication bias.

Results:
Six studies were included in the meta-analysis. Nine thousand five hundred and thirty-three diabetic patients with COVID-19 were studied. The heterogeneity between studies was significant. According to the meta-analysis, using the random-effects model, we found that the rate of mortality due to COVID-19 in diabetic patients who used statins was 9% lower than other patients. Publication bias between studies included in the meta-analysis was not significant.

Conclusions:
In this study, there was no significant difference between the mortality rates of diabetic people with COVID-19 who used statins and individuals who did not consume statins – this difference was just 9%. Therefore, it could be said that more clinical trials are needed to ensure the clinical efficacy of statins among diabetic patients with COVID-19.
Polypharmacy as the risk factor of potentially inappropriate medication and medication regimen complexity index in hospitalised elderly patients
Authors: Widyaningrum Din Amalia , Rahmadi Mahardian , Hamidah Khusnul Fitri , Aminde Leopold N. , Nugroho Cahyo Wibisono , Zulkarnain Bambang Subakti 
Published: October 2023

Background: The majority of elderly patients often receive complex therapy or polypharmacy due to physiological changes, which can develop into an adverse drug event.
Objective: To analyse the risk factors of potentially Inappropriate Medications (PIMs) and medication regimen complexity in elderly patients.
Method: This is an observational study with cohort retrospective methods, carried out at the In-patient Unit of Airlangga University Hospital, Surabaya. The inclusion criteria were patients aged ≥ 60 years old who were admitted between January to December 2019 for at least three days and received at least one drug. PIMs were monitored with Beers Criteria 2019 and therapy complexity was measured with Medication Regimen Complexity Index (MRCI) during admission, hospitalisation, and discharge.
Result: Among 357 patients, 60.8% received at least one PIM on admission. Furthermore, the MRCI score decreased from 22.7 at the time of admission to 11.5 on discharge. Patients who received polypharmacy were two to three times more at risk of having PIMs (p < 0.001). The number of medications correlated with the MRCI scores (Correlation Coefficient= 0.815–0.877, p < 0.001).
Conclusion: Polypharmacy is one of the risk factors of PIMs and medication regimen complexity, elderly patients who receive polypharmacy must be closely monitored to prevent adverse drug reactions.
Are You Worried About Getting Covid-19 or About Losing Your Job?
Authors: Utz Sonja , Huff Markus , Said Nadia 
Published: October 2023

Although research showed that media consumption during Covid-19 is related to preventive behaviours, we know less about why people turn to quality or alternative media in the first place. We focus on the role of different fears. More specifically, we assumed that fears focusing on health threats were positively associated with the consumption of quality media and negatively with the consumption of tabloids and alternative media. We expected the opposite pattern for fears focusing on economic and societal threats, and that media consumption mediated the relationship between fears and vaccination acceptance. A survey among a representative sample of Germans (N = 1080) showed that the fears correlated as expected positively with the consumption of the respective media type. However, the predicted negative relationships with the other media type often turned out as non-significant. The fears were differentially related to vaccination acceptance via media consumption, indicating the theoretical and practical value of differentiating between different types of fears.
Telemedicine Usage of Physicians and Views on Telemedicine
Authors: UZAN Muhammed Mustafa , GÖK BALCI Umut 
Published: October 2023

Background: With the Covid-19 pandemic, those who care about working online from home office, computer and / or phone. it is aimed to pay attention to the use of telemedicine in the field of health and the attitudes of specialist physicians.
Methods: 85 specialist physicians participated in our research. The collected selection analysis was performed with the SPSS 22.0 program.
Results: Physicians working in internal sciences constituted 76.47% (n=65) of the study group. Among the matched branches, 24% (n=16) of clinical sciences consisted of pediatricians and their sub-branch physicians. 84.70% (n=72) of the physicians participating in the study did not perform video examination with telemedicine. Since it was only reviewed with telemedicine during working hours; 90.58% (n=77) of our study group stated that patients with at least 29 and below can be treated. During both face-to-face and telemedicine visual examinations, 83.52% (n=71) of our study group stated that a maximum of 9 patients could be treated by telemedicine. 85.88% of our study (percussion, palpation, auscultation) thought that telemedicine might be insufficient in evaluating the inspection user physical examination components. As for what precautions should be taken before telemedicine applications are popularized by the public, 83% of our physicians were supporters of the insurance company that wanted to intervene in helping the malpractice police. It should be considered as 76.47% (n=65) of our study group.
Conclusions: It is thought that telemedicine will facilitate the work of specialist physicians. However, more studies and data are needed before it can be used.
Clinicopathological evaluation of parasitic infections in appendectomy specimens
Authors: KARTAL Murat , KALAYCI Tolga , ÇÖPELCİ Yaşar , KURT Ali 
Published: October 2023

Background: This study aimed to determine the incidence of parasitic infections in adult patients who underwent appendectomy and to evaluate the clinicopathological features of parasitic infections in appendectomy specimens.
Methods: Patients who underwent appendectomy between January 2018 and December 2019 with a pre-diagnosis of acute appendicitis (AA) and reported parasitic infection in appendectomy specimens were evaluated retrospectively. Demographic data, comorbidities, clinical and radiological findings, laboratory results, surgical methods, length of hospital stay, postoperative complications, and histopathological examination reports were analyzed.
Results: 939 adult patients underwent appendectomy with a pre-diagnosis of AA. Upon detecting parasitic infection in the histopathological examination, thirty-one (3.3%) patients were included in this study. Twenty (64.5%) patients were women, and the overall mean age was 31.9 years (18-70 years). Twenty-three (74.2%) patients had Enterobius vermicularis, and 8 (25.8%) patients had Tenia saginata. On laboratory examination, the mean percentage of monocytes was only higher in the Taenia saginata group (0.80 vs. 0.66; p=0.039). Both ultrasonography findings and tomography findings were similar in both groups. The morbidity rate of the study was 12.9% (n=4). There was no difference between the two groups regarding the length of hospital stay and morbidity.
Conclusions: Parasitic infections may cause symptoms mimicking acute appendicitis. It should be kept in mind that even in patients with a diagnosis of parasitic intestinal infection, symptoms may have been caused by acute appendicitis, not solely due to parasitic infection.
Additions to Clay Bodies
Authors: Standen Kathleen 
Published: October 2023

A comprehensive introduction to the use of additions in clay bodies, from stones and glass to fibre, metals and colour.
Clay body additions can introduce remarkable new forms and textures in ceramic work. With an emphasis on creativity and experimentation, ceramicist Kathleen Standen advises you on a range of possible effects, and profiles the extraordinary work of contemporary makers using additions in their practice.
Beginning with an introduction to collecting local clay and making your own clay bodies, the book moves on to cover the array of additions being used by artists today, from hard materials like stones, glass and rust, to combustible matter and fibre, metals including wire and mesh, and colour in various forms. The book is lavishly illustrated throughout with both unique making methods and the beautiful finished works of ceramic artists from around the world.
Additions to Clay Bodies is an inspiring introduction to the art of using additions and an essential companion for anyone wishing to expand their practice.
Clay, Light & Water
Authors: O’Rorke Margaret 
Published: October 2023

This book will give ceramicists wishing to tackle this challenging area a broad insight into the problems involved, and offers practical advice and pointers to enable you to successfully incorporate clay with light and water in order to produce beautiful and creative pieces.
Combining an attractive design in clay with the technicalities of electricity or pumps is actually quite difficult, and this handbook explains and simplifies things for the beginner, identifying the problems and offering solutions and advice. How to incorporate essential electric elements is obviously crucial to lighting and fountains, and when combined with clay has the added problem of having to design and source all the elements separately to be combined after firing. The book focuses mainly on lighting, and through the work of many international artists, showcases a broad variety of pieces to inspire the reader. Chapters on making lights from start to finish, fountains and electrical information help to illuminate the process of combining clay with both light and water, showing that work can be made in exciting and innovative ways to include these aspects. This book aims to open up the world of lighting to creative and inspiring ceramic artists.
Natural Glazes
Authors: Forrest Miranda 
Published: October 2023

A comprehensive guide to developing unique glaze effects from natural and sustainable sources.
Making your own glazes is a fascinating and rewarding process, even more so when making them from collected ingredients. With little equipment and following a few basic principles, it is possible to harvest glaze ingredients from your local environment, such as clay, subsoil, plants and seashells, to achieve beautiful results in the kiln.
Whether you wish to make an entire glaze using collected materials, or just want to use them as additions to existing base recipes, Miranda Forrest teaches you how to source and prepare natural ingredients, from degraded rocks to seaweed, and gives you step-by-step instructions for mixing a glaze, testing samples and finally applying glazes and firing your work. Contributions from contemporary ceramicists who use natural glaze ingredients give you a detailed insight into their working methods and intriguing results.
Encouraging experimentation and a creative approach, Natural Glazes is a vital resource for anyone wishing to work in a more natural and sustainable way to develop unique glaze effects.
Smoke Firing
Authors: Perryman Jane 
Published: October 2023

The essential guide to the smoke firing method with highlights from international artists’ work.
Smoke firing is an ancient technique, used both to fire raw clay into durable ceramic and also to decorate it with smoke designs. Its technological simplicity not only lends itself to endless interpretations but encourages artistic creativity through improvisation and experimentation.
Smoke Firing is a thorough survey of the varied work and approaches of contemporary artists today, showing recent innovative developments. By investigating the ideas of selected ceramicists Jane Perryman reveals the meanings and inspiration behind their work. Clear and colourful images demonstrate the various processes used, showing sequences of artists in action. The book covers smoke firing using bonfires, various containers, earth pits, saggars, and kilns, with a chapter on how smoke firing can be used as an educational tool in groups and workshops.
Dynamic illustrations feature the work of the 29 artists represented, from 17 different countries, making it a truly international focus on smoke firing.
Mould Making for Glass
Authors: Thwaites Angela 
Published: October 2023

An introduction to all the mould-making techniques for casting glass, with detailed information on materials, recipes for mould mixes, methods and applications.
All glass makers - unless they are blowing glass - need moulds which can go in the kiln, as part of the process of creating new pieces. This book is your complete and essential reference to all mould-making techniques for casting glass, with detailed information on materials, recipes for mould mixes, methods and applications.
Mould Making for Glass helps you to find out which methods are appropriate for different types of work, and covers all the basics of how to make your mould. Discover practical information on sourcing, storing, using and recycling materials, and how to develop your own recipes and methods for particular projects. Finally, learn where to start with writing programmes for kiln firings including annealing and cooling and explore the work of well-known artists working in cast glass through beautiful photographs.
Subversive Ceramics
Authors: Clare Claudia 
Published: October 2023

A Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2016
Satire has been used in ceramic production for centuries. Historically, it occurred as a slogan or proverb written into the ceramic surface; as pictorial surface imagery; or as a satirical figurine. The use of satire in contemporary ceramics is a rapidly evolving trend, with many artists subverting or otherwise rethinking familiar historic forms to make a political point.
Claudia Clare examines the relationship between ceramics, social politics, and political movements and the way both organisations and individual artists have used pots - predominantly domestic objects - to agitate among the masses or simply express their ideas. Ninety colour illustrations of various subversive, satirical and campaigning works illustrate her arguments and enliven debate.
Claudia Clare explores work by artists from twenty-one different countries, from 500 BC to the present day. These range range from the French artist Honore Daumier and the enslaved African-American potter David Drake to contemporary artists including Lubaina Himid, Virgil Ortiz and Shlomit Bauman, whose work and the means of its production has addressed or commented upon issues such as disputed homelands, identify, race, gender and colonialism.