bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
NEUROCIÊNCIA E TDAH: EXPLORANDO CONEXÕES CEREBRAIS E AVANÇOS EM INTERVENÇÕES TERAPÊUTICAS
Authors: Pantoja Andreyson Farias , Leite Jéssica Pinheiro , Paula Luiza Corsino de , Salge Carolina Bugiato Faria , Mattos Tamyres Bernardini de , Reis Guilherme Ávila , Schiavoni Lara Cabral , Israel Tháles de Souza , Bertogna Ana Carolina Bertoluci , Aguiar Julliana Barroso , Miranda Deborah Patrão Luiz , Santos Mylena do Nascimento , Brito Myllena Lucena de , Magalhães Patrícia De Souza 
Published: January 2024

A temática envolvendo a neurociência e o Transtorno do déficit de atenção e hiperatividade é complexa e multifacetada, além de envolver o entendimento das bases neurais e como cada região é afetada e interferida, também é possível a partir disso desenvolver melhores e eficientes processos terapêuticos que ajudem na melhora significativa na qualidade de vida de cada indivíduo. Objetivo: Entender a relação entre a neurociência e o TDAH, além de abordar os melhores caminhos terapêuticos. Metodologia: A busca bibliográfica para realização da revisão integrativa foi conduzida em bases de dados especializadas, PubMed e Scopus, utilizando uma combinação de termos controlados e não controlados relacionados à neurociência, TDAH e intervenções terapêuticas, os Mesh usados: “Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity”; “Neurociencia Cognitiva”; “Mental Health”. Resultados: Os múltiplos sistemas neurais e neurotransmissores afetados nesse processo causam impactos no sistema nervoso e com isso surge a importância de desenvolvimento de abordagens terapêuticas. Desse modo, os principais pontos de impacto são córtex pré-frontal, sistema dopaminérgico, núcleo estriado e rede atencional. Cada região afetada causa uma série de mudanças confirmando a teoria que o TDAH é uma condição neurobiológica.
How To Drive Satisfaction Of Simulator Software Users ?
Authors: Wuryandari Nur Endah Retno , Rudyyanto Christian , Aprianto Riki , Ilahi Rahmat 
Published: January 2024

This study aims to examine the role of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) on the satisfaction of users of oscilloscope simulator software at the Vocation School of Engineering in Jakarta. This study uses an explanatory research design with quantitative methods. The population in this study were users of the Oscilloscope simulator at the Jakarta Vocational School. The number of samples in this study was 100 respondents. The results of the study indicate that there is a positive and significant effect of perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness on Attitude Toward Using, and Attitude Toward Using has a positive and significant effect on user satisfaction, while perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness have a positive but insignificant effect on user satisfaction. Perceived ease of use not significant on user satisfaction. Also perceived usefulness have not significant on user satisfaction. The path that states the strongest influence relationship is perceived ease of use has a positive effect on perceived usefulness
A Bibliometric Analysis of Sharia Bonds (Sukuk) in Islamic Capital Market
Authors: Apriani Erna , Latif Abdul , Permana Indra 
Published: January 2024

Sharia bonds (Sukuk) are one of the products of the Islamic capital market; the development of Islamic bonds is rapid in countries where most of the population is Muslim, using Islamic law principles. This study systematically explores the development of Sharia bond research (Sukuk) in the Islamic capital market in the observation period for six years, namely from 2017 to 2022. Bibliometrics is a data analysis approach in this study using the VOSviewer application. Quantitative description is an analysis method used in this study to describe the econometric literature with a network visualization model on the topic to be discussed. The sample is obtained using the publish or perish application with data from Google Scholar and Scopus, so the data obtained is then sorted to become relevant sample data of 760 articles related to Sukuk in the Islamic capital market. The results of the first VOSviewer mapping are ten articles with the most citations, network visualization, overlay visualization, and density visualization, and there are five clusters between item relationships; the keyword "Sharia Bond" became a popular keyword during the observation period, so that Islamic Bonds have been in great demand as evidenced by the development of research related to Sharia bonds.
تطور السوق الليبية
Authors: الانصاري للدكتور على 
Published: January 2024

لنتعرف أولا على مفهوم السوق الليبية - هل هي « سوق الظلام » أو «سوق الفندق » أو « سوق الجريد ) أو هل هي « سوق المشير ) - أم « سوق الجمعة » أم «الخميس» - انها مسميات على أماكن معينة .
والسوق في نظر رجال الاقتصاد تتكون من عدد من السكان يتوفر لديهم
المال المعد للانفاق وعندهم الرغبة في الشراء .
هو المكان أو المنطقة التي يتقابل فيها البائعون والمشترون من أجل مبادلة
السلع والخدمات واذا فرضنا أن السلع متشابهة فان السعر الواحد يهيمن على كل نقطة في السوق في فترة زمنية معينة .
حول مفهوم المركزية واللامركزية
Authors: بركات عبدالمنعم 
Published: January 2024

كتب عن نظرية المركزية واللامركزية الكثير واشترك في مناقشتها العديد من و .. الاقتصاديين والاداريين و الحقيقة أن أهمية تلك المناقشات مبنية على أن هذه النظرية تمثل جزءا كبيرا من الدراسات حول تطور علم الادارة .
ويهمنا في هذه الصفحات أن نوضح رأيا حول تطور التفكير في هذه النظرية والحقيقة أن هذا الرأي كتب بعد ملاحظة أنه في كثير من المؤلفات يرتبط تعریف المركزية واللامركزية بصناعة معينة .
Experiential traces first: Does holding a location in visuospatial working memory affect the processing of space-associated words?
Authors: Tsaregorodtseva Oksana , Kaup Barbara 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThis study aimed to systematically examine whether actively maintaining a visual location in working memory can influence the processing of spatially related words. In five experiments, we asked participants to maintain either the location or the shape of a visually presented stimulus in working memory so that it could later be compared with a test stimulus concerning the relevant target features. In between, we presented participants with words that refer to objects typically encountered in the upper or lower vertical space (roof vs. root, respectively). The task participants performed as a response to these words differed between experiments. In Experiments 1–3, participants performed a lexical decision task, in Experiment 4 they performed a semantic task (deciding whether the word refers to an occupation), and in Experiment 5 they performed a spatial task (deciding whether the word refers to something in the upper or lower visual field.) Only in Experiment 5 did we observe an interaction between the position of the visual stimulus held in working memory (up vs. down) and the meaning of the spatial words (associated with up vs. down). Our results therefore suggest that actively maintaining a stimulus location in working memory does not automatically affect the processing of spatially related words, but does so if the relevant spatial dimension is made highly salient by the task. The results are thus in line with studies showing a strong context-dependency of embodiment effects and thus allow the conclusion that language processing proper is not operating on a sensorimotor representational format.
Some students are more equal: Performance in Author Recognition Test and Title Recognition Test modulated by print exposure and academic background
Authors: Hug Marion , Jarosch Julian , Eichenauer Christiane , Pennella Selina , Kretzschmar Franziska , Nicklas Pascal 
Published: January 2024

AbstractReading is a key skill for university students. The Author Recognition Test (ART) and the Title Recognition Test (TRT) have both been used for decades to measure print exposure which correlates with reading and other linguistic skills. Given the available evidence for interindividual differences in reading skills, this study addresses three open issues. First, to what extent do ART and TRT scores correlate with individual differences regarding students’ study programs? Second, how do these results correlate with the self-reported time spent reading different types of text genres (e.g., fiction, nonfiction) per week? And third, this study compares ART and TRT to one another. We tested students from six study programs in the humanities and (medical) sciences which vary in the amount and kind of reading material required for study success. We found that students perform significantly differently in the ART and the TRT depending on their field of study. Students in a study program focusing on fiction and literature perform best overall. We also replicated the well-known effect of age on ART and TRT scores: older students have better scores. We did not find reliable effects of reading time on test performance, whereas individual creative writing habits did positively predict ART/TRT test results. These results raise a number of important questions regarding the ART/TRT in general and regarding interindividual differences in personal reading and writing habits and the change in reading habits in times of media convergence.
Short-time AOIs-based representative scanpath identification and scanpath aggregation
Authors: Huang He , Doebler Philipp , Mertins Barbara 
Published: January 2024

AbstractA new algorithm to identify a representative scanpath in a sample is presented and evaluated with eye-tracking data. According to Gestalt theory, each fixation of the scanpath should be on an area of interest (AOI) of the stimuli. As with existing methods, we first identify the AOIs and then extract the fixations of the representative scanpath from the AOIs. In contrast to existing methods, we propose a new concept of short-time AOI and extract the fixations of representative scanpath from the short-time AOIs. Our method outperforms the existing methods on two publicly available datasets. Our method can be applied to arbitrary visual stimuli, including static stimuli without natural segmentation, as well as dynamic stimuli. Our method also provides a solution for issues caused by the selection of scanpath similarity.
Galactic Bulge Hypervelocity (HVS) RR Lyrae Variable Stars and One High Galactic Latitude HVS HB Star
Authors: Parthasarathy Mudumba 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Six Galactic Bulge Hypervelocity (HVS) RR Lyrae stars and one high galactic latitude HVS Horizontal Branch (HB) star found from the ongoing search for HVS in the Gaia DR3 and SIMBAD data are presented. Some of these stars may be unbound and may be leaving the Galaxy. The source of the hyper velocities acquired by these stars may be the influence of the massive black hole at the center of our the Milky Way or other processes such as the dynamical interaction with other stars in the densely populated Galactic bulge.
Thailand Spider Data Retrieval System for geographical occurrence and pictorial identification
Authors: Petcharad Booppa , Into Thanakron , Tongman Sasiporn , Wattanakitrungroj Niwan , Dechpramualphol Nutthaphol , Jirakajohnkool Supet , Jeenthong Tadsanai 
Published: January 2024

Data of Thai spiders were extracted from the World Spider Catalog. The geographical occurrence data of spider species in Thailand and pictures of species were compiled. It was based on the internet platform “spiderthailand.info” which allows professional arachnologists and amateur spider lovers to visit for checking geographical distribution of spiders and to quickly access pictures for comparative pictorial identification.
The picture dataset contributed a pictorial identification tool for spiders in Thailand. The online platform facilitated quick comparison between voucher specimens identifying and the online pictures. It filled the gap of taking time to check paper by paper after long searching for possible species of Thai spiders from any possible paper pool. Geographical occurrences of Thai spiders were 1419 records belonging to 670 species of 228 genera and 50 families. Among those, 461 species from 133 genera of 41 familie distributed only in Thailand. Around the country of Thailand, 756 geographical positions were reported for spider occurrence. From 76 provinces and one additional special administrative area (Bangkok), 58 provinces showed occurrence records of spiders and 18 provinces showed nonoccurrence records. Those provinces of nonoccurrence records of spiders were Amnat Charoen, Ang Thong, Bueng Kan, Chai Nat, Maha Sarakham, Mukdahan, Nakhon Phanom, Nong Bua Lam Phu, Nonthaburi, Phayao, Phichit, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, Samut Prakan, Samut Sakhon, Si Sa Ket, Sing Buri, Uthai Thani, and Yasothon. Most spiders were reported from Chiang Mai province.
Checklist of vascular plant species on inselbergs in the Monumento Natural dos Pontões Capixabas, Espírito Santo State, Brazil
Authors: Arantes Fabiula , de Paula Luiza , Forzza Rafaela 
Published: January 2024

Inselbergs are granitic and/or gneissic rocky outcrops and, in Brazil, the dome-shaped ones in the Atlantic Forest Domain are called sugarloaves (pães de açúcar). They have an extremely specialised vegetation with high levels of endemism. Even though, they are poorly studied and highly degraded. In north-eastern Espírito Santo State, south-eastern Brazil, the Monumento Natural dos Pontões Capixabas (MONAPC) is a federal protected area created to guard some inselbergs mainly threatened by mining, which is one of the main economic activities in the State. In this work, we provide the first checklist of the vascular plant species in this protected area.
We recorded 108 species in 36 families and 75 genera that inhabit the vegetation islands on the inselbergs within the official limits of MONAPC. A new species of Pleroma (Melastomataceae) and a new species of Cololobus (Asteraceae) were discovered as new to science and they are being described in other articles.
Soutien et résilience : deux leviers à l’engagement du personnel de santé ?
Authors: Di Tomaso Annabelle , Carle Sara-Maude , Hassan Anthony , Boivin Marie-Pier 
Published: January 2024

Depuis plusieurs années, mais particulièrement depuis la pandémie de covid 19, de nombreux membres du personnel de la santé et des services sociaux décrivent des conditions de travail difficiles. Malgré des efforts pour améliorer la situation, le manque de soutien disponible lors de la crise sanitaire a entraîné une vague importante de départs dans le réseau de la santé. Au Québec, plus de 500 préposés aux bénéficiaires, infirmières auxiliaires et infirmières ont quitté leur emploi entre décembre 2021 et janvier 2022. Il semble donc primordial de s’intéresser aux leviers potentiels de l’engagement au travail. En s’appuyant sur des travaux identifiant le soutien organisationnel et la résilience comme de tels leviers et sur la théorie de l’échange social, l’objectif de cette étude est de mettre en relation le soutien organisationnel perçu et l’engagement au travail, en tenant compte de la résilience des travailleurs de la santé au Québec. Dans cette optique, 205 travailleurs de la santé du Québec ont répondu à un questionnaire en ligne composé de trois échelles validées, soit la Perceived Organizational Support Scale pour le soutien organisationnel, la Brief Resilience Scale pour la résilience et la Utrecht Work Engagement Scale Short Questionnaire pour l’engagement au travail. Les analyses de médiation réalisées permettent d’observer une corrélation positive entre le soutien organisationnel perçu et l’engagement au travail ( r = 0,471, p < 0,01) ainsi qu’un effet médiateur de la résilience ( β = 0,386 ; p = 0,000). Ces résultats permettent de proposer des pistes d’intervention pour maximiser l’engagement au travail du personnel de la santé et des services sociaux.
Oligodendrocytes in central nervous system diseases: the effect of cytokine regulation
Authors: Zhang Chengfu , Qiu Mengsheng , Fu Hui 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Cytokines including tumor necrosis factor, interleukins, interferons, and chemokines are abundantly produced in various diseases. As pleiotropic factors, cytokines are involved in nearly every aspect of cellular functions such as migration, survival, proliferation, and differentiation. Oligodendrocytes are the myelin-forming cells in the central nervous system and play critical roles in the conduction of action potentials, supply of metabolic components for axons, and other functions. Emerging evidence suggests that both oligodendrocytes and oligodendrocyte precursor cells are vulnerable to cytokines released under pathological conditions. This review mainly summarizes the effects of cytokines on oligodendrocyte lineage cells in central nervous system diseases. A comprehensive understanding of the effects of cytokines on oligodendrocyte lineage cells contributes to our understanding of central nervous system diseases and offers insights into treatment strategies.
Diagnosis of Mauriac Syndrome in Resource-Limited Settings
Authors: Kale Mayura , Kulkarni Ganesh , Kulkarni Divakar 
Published: January 2024

AbstractMauriac syndrome (MS) is a rare complication, seen in pediatric patients with uncontrolled type 1 diabetes mellitus (DM) characterized by growth failure and hepatomegaly and is associated with microvascular complications. We describe the case report of a 13-year-old girl with type 1 DM with MS due to inadequate insulin treatment with only short-acting insulin. She had growth failure, hepatomegaly with raised liver enzymes, neuropathy, very high HbA1c, and was in Tanner’s stage 1 sexual maturity. Her condition improved after switching to premixed insulin twice daily with additional short acting insulin before the lunch. Her enzymes normalized after 2 weeks of insulin intensification. Glycogen deposition in the liver due to uncontrolled DM is the cause of liver injury in MS. Thorough monitoring of growth and microvascular complications during each encounter with health-care personnel, along with tackling of social, mental, and emotional problems of children with type 1 DM is needed to prevent MS in resource-limited settings.
Profile of Teleconsultation in Dermatology at a Tertiary Care Hospital in South India during the First Wave of COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Jose Sheethal K. , Kuryan Priya Sara , Mahabal Gauri Dinesh , Peter Dincy C. V. , George Leni , Pulimood Susanne A. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractBackground:There was a rapid expansion of teledermatology around the world with the onset of COVID-19 pandemic. This helped to reduce hospital visits with better adherence to medication and overall costs, especially in chronic dermatoses.Methodology:A retrospective study of teleconsultations during the first wave of COVID-19 pandemic at the dermatology department of a tertiary care hospital in South India was done from May to October 2020. Real-time video teleconsultations were done using the hospital’s teleconsultation portal. Demography, clinical profile of patients, and outcome of teleconsultation were studied.Results:During the study period, 476 teleconsultation sessions in 265 patients were carried out. The mean age of patients was 40.65 ± 16.79 years; geriatric population constituted 38 (14.3%) patients. Urban to rural population ratio was 1:1.3. Median disease duration was 2.5 years (interquartile range 4.75 years). Papulosquamous disorders and infectious diseases were the most common disorders constituting 52 (19.6%) and 51 (19.2%) cases, respectively. Patients with chronic dermatoses on systemic therapy constituted 268 (56.42%) teleconsultation sessions in 119 (44.9%) patients; common diseases being autoimmune blistering disorders (38; 31.9%), psoriasis (23; 19.3%), and leprosy (17; 14.3%). Optimization of therapy was done in 117 (44.2%) patients, initiation of new medication in 89 (33.6%), and continuation of therapy in 75 (28.3%) patients. An in-person review was advised in 46 (9.7%) sessions in 36 (13.6%) patients. Six (2.3%) patients were advised to have an urgent review.Conclusion:Teledermatology was an effective tool during the pandemic to extend hospital services. Optimization of therapy was the outcome in nearly half the sessions. This service can benefit patients from remote areas and geriatric population, especially with chronic dermatoses.
Dyspnea in Emergency Settings: Up-to-date Diagnosing and Management in the Emergency Department
Authors: Laksono Sidhi , Angkasa Irwan Surya 
Published: January 2024

Abstract

Introduction:
Dyspnea is a symptom of breathing discomfort sensations generally caused by the disorders of the cardiorespiratory system. Dyspnea is a sign of an emergency where the right treatment and decisions greatly affect the prognosis and mortality. This writing aims to give the latest description of dyspnea, mechanisms, and examination modalities to determine the diagnosis, and management to reduce mortality and worsening of patients in the emergency department.

Methods:
We searched for articles related to the topics discussed from PubMed’s database from 2013 to 2023 using keywords: Dyspnea and emergency department. We use Mendeley Reference Manager to organize the articles, citations, and references. In total, 57 articles are used as references in this article.

Results:
Dyspnea is a subjective symptom of breathing difficulty reported by the patient. The intensity of dyspnea might vary depending on the underlying condition and results from interactions between many physiological, social, and environmental elements. Cardiovascular or respiratory diseases are the main causes of discomfort. Anamnesis, physical examination, complete blood count, biomarkers, and chest X-rays can help determine the underlying disease. If the examination results are not supportive, computed tomography scan, lung ultrasonography, and echocardiography can help to make the diagnosis. Not all hospital emergency departments have specialists who can immediately carry out these examinations so understanding and making the right decision by the attending physician is needed to provide the best for the patient.
Methods and Implications of Addressing Missing Data in Health-care Research
Authors: Agiwal Varun , Chaudhuri Sirshendu 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Missing data can introduce biases and affect the generalizability of research findings, undermining the scientific rigor of studies and impeding the development of evidence-based practices. To overcome these challenges, health-care providers and researchers must adopt robust strategies to identify, prevent, and handle missing data effectively. This includes implementing standardized data collection procedures, utilizing advanced statistical techniques to account for missingness, and embracing emerging technologies that facilitate comprehensive and timely data capture. By prioritizing the management of missing data, health-care professionals and researchers can enhance patient care, improve research quality, and ultimately contribute to better health outcomes for individuals and populations.