bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mutations de la sociabilité catholique en France
Authors: Hervieu-Léger Danièle 
Published: December 2023

Le déclin du modèle paroissial se fait au profit de groupes « affinitaires ». Mais cela fait perdre la dimension collective qui caractérisait la paroisse ouverte à tous, au risque d’un repli sectaire. Il faut donc imaginer de nouveaux lieux qui, à l’instar de la communauté de Taizé (Saône-et-Loire) ou de certains monastères, conjuguent une dimension communautaire inscrite localement avec une généreuse hospitalité qui va du plus proche au plus lointain.
La littérature et le crédit
Authors: Rey Jean-Michel , Sarthou-Lajus Nathalie , Tuduri Claude 
Published: December 2023

Jean-Michel Rey est un philosophe spécialisé en esthétique, dont le travail prend appui sur la littérature. Son premier livre était consacré au plus littéraire des philosophes : Nietzsche. Depuis, il a consacré une vingtaine d’ouvrages à des œuvres littéraires aussi diverses que celles de Paul Valéry, Thomas Mann, Herman Melville, Alexandre Dumas… Il s’inspire notamment de la littérature pour penser, au croisement de la philosophie, de l’économie et de la psychanalyse, des notions telles que le crédit, la confiance, la promesse et la banqueroute.
La Commission de la vérité en Colombie
Authors: de Roux Francisco , Sèze Benjamin 
Published: December 2023

De 2008 à 2014, Francisco de Roux a été responsable de la communauté jésuite de Colombie. En novembre 2017, il a été nommé président de la Commission de la vérité. Il explique le défi immense que doit relever cette institution étatique, créée dans le cadre de l’accord signé entre le gouvernement et les Forces armées révolutionnaires de Colombie (Farc).
Le vécu parental de l’histoire pre-adoptive de l’adolescent adopté a l’internationale. Une approche qualitative
Authors: Debavelaere Raphaëlle , Harf Aurélie , Skandrani Sara , Moro Marie Rose 
Published: December 2023

L’adoption internationale connaît de profondes mutations ces vingt dernières années qui entraînent une évolution des enfants en attente d’une famille. Ces enfants, désormais en majorité à « besoins spécifiques » présentent un parcours avant adoption plus à risque de présenter des expériences douloureuses. L’objectif de cette étude est d’explorer l’influence des représentations parentales de l’histoire pré-adoptive d’adolescents adoptés à l’internationale sur la parentalité et la construction familiale. 6 entretiens semi-structurés ont été menés auprès de parents d’adolescents âgés entre 12 et 20 ans. La méthode utilisée est une analyse qualitative phénoménologique des entretiens (Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis). Trois thèmes principaux en lien avec la question de l’histoire pré-adoptive ont été dégagés : les empreintes de l’histoire pré-adoptive, la réactualisation du rapport aux origines avec l’adolescence, la transformation du parent avec l’histoire pré-adoptive. La parentalité n’est pas innée, elle se construit depuis la rencontre des histoires parentales et infantiles. Les récits de ces parents nous permettent d’observer l’enjeu filiatif pour un parent adoptif de devoir composer avec l’histoire des origines. Si ce passé avant adoption est perçu comme menaçant voire traumatique, cela renvoie au parent un sentiment d’étrangeté et rend difficile l’identification à son enfant rescapé. Ce vécu est exacerbé à l’adolescence où les fantômes du passé sont invoqués et figent le parent tandis que le jeune souffre de ses blessures précoces dans son processus d’individuation. Avec l’adoption, c’est une troisième histoire qui s’écrit, celle de la famille adoptive avec une mise en récit commune. Le parent en tant que porteur d’histoire compose avec les premières lignes de la vie de son enfant pour leur donner un sens singulier qui soit représentable pour toute la famille.
Comparison of Patients With Emmetropia and Presbyopia and Different Accommodation Who Undergo Unilateral or Bilateral Implantation of a Trifocal IOL
Authors: Fernández-García Javier Lorenzo , Ortega-Usobiaga Julio , Mayordomo-Cerdá Fernando , Llovet-Osuna Fernando , Bilbao-Calabuig Rafael , Beltrán-Sanz Jaime , Arias-Puente Alfonso 
Published: December 2023

Purpose:
To compare visual outcomes and satisfaction in patients with emmetropia, presbyopia, and greater or lesser residual accommodation who undergo unilateral or bilateral implantation of a trifocal diffractive intraocular lens (IOL).

Methods:
A multicenter, multisurgeon study was performed to evaluate outcomes in patients with emmetropia and presbyopia who underwent refractive lens exchange followed by implantation of a FineVision trifocal IOL (PhysIOL). The inclusion criteria were as follows: emmetropia, sphere −0.25 to +0.50 diopters (D), cylinder less than 0.75 D, and manifest refractive spherical equivalent (MRSE) of −0.25 to +0.25 D. All patients also had to have an uncorrected distance visual acuity (UDVA) of Snellen 0.9 or better in each eye. The sample was divided into different clusters based on two variables: eyes operated on (monocular or binocular) and age either younger than 55 years or 55 years or older. Thus, four possible groups were created. Visual and refractive performance, patient satisfaction, and spectacle independence were assessed.

Results:

A total of 690 eyes from 431 patients were evaluated. There was no difference in postoperative uncorrected (UDVA) and corrected (CDVA) distance visual acuity between the groups. Binocular uncorrected near vision (UNVA) was better in patients who underwent surgery on both eyes regardless of age (median [interquartile range]: 0.00 [0.00; 0.10] vs 0.10 [0.00; 0.10] logMAR;
P
< .001). Binocular uncorrected intermediate vision (UIVA) was better in patients who underwent surgery on both eyes aged younger than 55 years than in those who underwent surgery in one eye aged 55 years or older (median [interquartile range]: 0.18 [0.10; 0.18] vs 0.30 [0.18; 0.30] logMAR;
P
< .001). The efficacy and safety indexes were 0.98 ± 0.09 and 1.01 ± 0.06, respectively. A total of 93.3% of eyes were within the 0.50 D range in postoperative MRSE. Visual dysphotopsia was worse in patients with both eyes operated on, although the differences were not statistically significant.

Conclusions:
The study shows that after refractive lens exchange, patients with emmetropia and presbyopia who received a trifocal IOL in one or both eyes achieved good UNVA, UIVA, and UDVA. Regarding near binocular visual acuity, results were better for patients who underwent surgery on both eyes than for those who underwent surgery on one eye. Regarding binocular intermediate visual acuity, patients aged younger than 55 years with both lenses replaced had better results than those 55 years or older with only one lens replaced. However, no significant differences were observed in UDVA or patient satisfaction.

[
J Refract Surg
. 2023;39(12):817–824.]
Asymmetric All-Femtosecond Laser–Cut Corneal Allogenic Intrastromal Ring Segments
Authors: Bteich Yara , Assaf Jad F. , Gendy Jeremiah E. , Müller Fabian , Jacob Soosan , Hafezi Farhad , Awwad Shady T. 
Published: December 2023

Purpose:
To describe a novel technique for cutting asymmetric allogenic segments using the femtosecond laser for the management of cases of keratoconus with non-coinciding astigmatism and coma axes.

Methods:
Four eyes of 2 patients with irregular keratoconus and asymmetric allogenic segments were included. Visual, refractive, tomographic, and aberrometric outcomes, and optical coherence tomography (OCT) sections were measured preoperatively and 6 months postoperatively. Evaluations included slit-lamp examination, manifest refraction, uncorrected (UDVA) and corrected (CDVA) distance visual acuity, and simulated and maximum anterior keratometry (Kmax) using anterior segment OCT.

Results:

Spherical and cylindrical refractive errors decreased from −2.38 ± 2.96 and −2.94 ± 2.16 to −1.81 ± 2.77 (
P
= .04) and −1.75 ± 2.07 (
P
= .01) diopters (D), respectively, 6 months postoperatively. There was an average gain of three lines of CDVA. Kmax decreased from 50.02 ± 1.99 to 47.89 ± 3.05 D (P= .03) and coma from 1.05 ± 0.21 to 0.21 ± 0.19 D (
P
= .01).

Conclusions:
Asymmetric femtosecond laser–cut allogenic segments allow a higher level of customization based on size, shape, and arc length, in contrast to the limited range of available synthetic asymmetrical segments.

[
J Refract Surg
. 2023;39(12):856–862.]
Is Astigmatism Correction Necessary for Patients With Cataract Who Have Corneal Astigmatism of Less Than 0.75 D?
Authors: Xie Xiaohang , Zhang Jiaqing , Han Xiaotong , Chen Xiaoyun , Qiu Xiaozhang , Huang Ruoxuan , Huang Yiguo , Ye Jinfeng , Wen Ling , Tan Xuhua , Luo Lixia , Liu Yizhi 
Published: December 2023

Purpose:
To investigate the proportion of patients with predicted refractive astigmatism (PRA) of 0.75 diopters (D) or greater and associated risk factors among cataract surgery candidates with low corneal astigmatism.

Methods:
A retrospective cross-sectional study was conducted in Zhongshan Ophthalmic Center, Guangzhou, China. Patients with cataract who had preoperative simulated keratometric astigmatism of less than 0.75 D were recruited. The PRA was calculated by Barrett toric calculator using posterior corneal astigmatism (PCA) measured by the IOLMaster 700 (Carl Zeiss Meditec AG) and corneal surgically induced astigmatism (SIA). Two corneal incision locations (temporal [0°/180°], 135° incision) and varying magnitudes (0.10 to 0.60 D) were considered for SIA. Multiple logistic regression analysis was used to explore risk factors associated with PRA of 0.75 D or greater and build predictive model. Sensitivity analysis was performed using PRA threshold of 0.50 D.

Results:
A total of 1,750 eyes from 1,750 patients were included (mean age: 60.14 ± 13.24 years, 42.91% male, 1,010 right eyes and 740 left eyes). The 135° incision (odds ratio [OR]: 17.86) and against-the-rule (ATR) astigmatism (OR: 37.55) are the major risk factors for PRA of 0.75 D or greater. Higher simulated keratometric astigmatism (OR: 2.03), larger PCA (OR: 1.64), and surgically induced astigmatism (OR: 1.29) also significantly increased the risk of PRA of 0.75 D or greater. Nomogram model were constructed with an area under curve of 0.90.

Conclusions:
For patients with corneal astigmatism of less than 0.75 D, temporal incision and measured PCA is preferred. Those patients with ATR astigmatism should be considered for astigmatism correction when using a 135° incision.

[
J Refract Surg
. 2023;39(12):850–855.]
Entre initiatives personnelles et bricolages institutionnels : le WPA California Folk Music Project de Sidney Robertson
Authors: Moreddu Camille 
Published: December 2023

Cet article porte sur le montage administratif et la conception du California Folk Music Project, un projet de collecte des musiques de la région de San Francisco dirigé par l’ethnomusicologue Sidney Robertson entre 1938 et 1940. Il interroge la manière dont les interactions entre les objectifs de Robertson et les attentes des institutions qu’elle sollicite pour obtenir des moyens techniques et financiers modèlent les résultats de cette vaste enquête ethnomusicographique.
Current prevalence and determinants of generalized anxiety disorder from a nationally representative, population-based survey of India
Authors: Jayasankar Pavithra , Suhas Satish , Nirisha Lakshmi P. , Philip Sharad , Manjunatha Narayana , Rao Girish N. , Gururaj Gopalkrishna , Varghese Mathew , Benegal Vivek ,   NMHS National Collaborators Group
Published: December 2023

Introduction:
Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is one of the common anxiety disorders leading to impairment and burden. However, GAD remains the least studied anxiety disorder. There is a need for nationally representative epidemiological data of GAD to understand the current burden and plan the mental health policies and programs to attain their unmet needs. Hence, this study focuses on epidemiology, socio-demographic correlates, disability, and treatment gap of GAD from India's National Mental Health Survey (NMHS) 2016.

Materials and Methods:
NMHS 2016 was a nationally representative epidemiological survey of adult respondents from 12 states of India. NMHS is a multi-stage, stratified, random cluster sampling with random selection based on probability proportional to size at each stage. The Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Interview 6.0.0 used to diagnose psychiatric disorders. Sheehan disability scale was used to assess the disability. The current weighted prevalence of GAD was estimated. Association between GAD and socio-demographic factors was done using Firth's penalized logistic regression. The treatment gap and disability in GAD also calculated.

Results:
The current weighted prevalence of GAD is 0.57%. The male gender and higher education groups have significantly lesser odds with current GAD. Urban metro and the married group have significantly higher odds with current GAD. The most common comorbid psychiatric disorders are depression (15.8%) followed by agoraphobia (9.4%). Among respondents with current GAD in the past 6 months across three domains, around 2/5th has mild and moderate disability, 1/10th has a severe disability, and 1/20th has an extreme disability. The overall treatment gap of current GAD is 75.7%.

Conclusion:
NMHS 2016 has provided valuable insights into the epidemiology and burden of GAD among the general population. The available findings provide a glimpse of the current scenario in GAD to aid policymakers in targeting interventions.
Epidemiological analysis of mental health morbidity in Tamil Nadu
Authors: Dinakaran Damodharan , Krishna Arpitha , Elangovan Aravind Raj , Amudhan Senthil , Muthuswamy Selvi , Ramasubramanian Chellamuthu , Sivakumar Palanimuthu T. , Rao Girish N. , Gururaj Gopalkrishna , Varghese Mathew , Benegal Vivek 
Published: December 2023

Background:
Existing psychiatric epidemiological studies from Tamil Nadu with methodological limitations and variations had under-reported the prevalence of mental morbidity. Robust data from a representative population-based epidemiological study are not readily available to guide mental health programs in Tamil Nadu.

Aim:
This study aimed to estimate the prevalence, correlates, and treatment gap of mental morbidity in the state of Tamil Nadu using data from National Mental Health Survey (NMHS) of India, 2015–2016.

Materials and Methods:
NMHS in Tamil Nadu was conducted in 60 clusters of 4 districts (Trichy, Tirunelveli, Thoothukudi, and Namakkal) using a door-to-door survey and multistage sampling proportionate to rural, urban nonmetro, and urban metro population. Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Interview (M.I.N.I version 6) and Fagerstrom nicotine dependence scale were administered on a representative adult (aged ≥18 years) sample to assess the mental morbidity. Prevalence and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were estimated after weighing the sample for survey design.

Results:
A total of 3059 adults from 1069 households were interviewed. The overall weighted prevalence of lifetime and current mental morbidity was 19.3% (95% CI: 19.0%–19.6%) and 11.8% (95% CI: 11.6%–12.0%) respectively. Participants who were men (largely contributed by substance-use disorders), aged 40–49 years, from rural areas, and from lower income quintile had higher prevalence of mental morbidity. The treatment gap was 94.2% for any mental health problem. Common mental disorders (depression, anxiety, and substance-use) accounted for most of the morbidity.

Conclusion:
The burden and treatment gap for mental health morbidity is high in Tamil Nadu. The findings call for urgent policy level and systemic action to strengthen mental health program in Tamil Nadu.
Exploring the enigma of low prevalence of post-traumatic stress disorder in India
Authors: Chandna Ateev S. , Suhas Satish , Patley Rahul , Dinakaran Damodharan , Manjunatha Narayana , Rao Girish N. , Gururaj Gopalkrishna , Varghese Mathew , Benegal Vivek ,   NMHS National Collaborators Group
Published: December 2023

Introduction:
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a chronic psychiatric condition associated with significant distress and dysfunction. While worldwide estimates of prevalence range from 3.9% to 24%, little research has been conducted to identify the prevalence of PTSD in the general population of India. This study analyzes data from the National Mental Health Survey 2015-2016, a comprehensive epidemiological study of mental health disorders in India, to explore the unique characteristics and prevalence of PTSD in the Indian population.

Materials and Methods:
The National Mental Health Survey 2015-2016 employed a multiple-stage, stratified, cluster-sampling methodology, covering 39,532 individuals in 12 states of India. The Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Interview (MINI) version 6.0.0 was used to diagnose psychiatric disorders, including PTSD. A detailed analysis of sociodemographic profiles, prevalence patterns, comorbidities, economic and social impact, and treatment-seeking behavior was conducted. Firth penalized logistic regression was employed to identify associated sociodemographic factors.

Results:
The study revealed a low prevalence of PTSD in India at 0.2%, significantly lower than global averages. Factors associated with PTSD included female gender, middle age (40-49 years), and urban residence. The study also highlighted a high rate of comorbid mood and anxiety disorders, substantial disability, poor treatment-seeking behavior, and significant suicidal risk among individuals with PTSD.

Conclusion:
Our findings underscore the need for culturally informed diagnostic and management programs to accurately identify and address PTSD in the Indian population. Cultural nuances, stigma, and the use of Western-derived diagnostic instruments likely contribute to the underidentification and undertreatment of PTSD in India. The study emphasizes the importance of recognizing and addressing these challenges to improve mental health outcomes in India.
A study of disability and socio-economic impact of mental morbidities from the state of Madhya Pradesh, India
Authors: Singh Vijender , Sutar Roshan F. , Gupta Suruchi , Pakhare Abhijit P. , Kokane Arun M. , Aravind B. A. , Gururaj Gopalkrishna , Varghese Mathew , Benegal Vivek , Rao Girish N. 
Published: December 2023

Background:
Disability associated with mental illness has a disproportionate impact on the work, social, and family responsibilities of an individual toward society. The evidence for disability in mental illnesses would help the clinician, caregivers, policymakers, and various stakeholders to come up with sustainable solutions not only to help fill the existing gaps in care but also to develop new avenues as per the specific needs of the population of Madhya Pradesh (MP).

Aim:
To estimate the burden of disability related to mental illnesses in the state of MP.

Materials and Methods:
A multi-site cross-sectional study was conducted in 2015–16 as part of National Mental Health Survey among adults above 18 years of age. Samples were selected using multi-stage, stratified, random cluster sampling based on probability proportionate to size. Six tehsils with one urban metro out of four districts from a total of 50 districts were selected in the state of MP. The Sheehan Disability Scale and socio-economic impact of illness (from selected questions from WHO-Disability Assessment Schedule-2.0) were used to assess mental morbidity and the subjective reporting of disability.

Results:
The weighted prevalence of disability (n = 1011) was found as 10.2%, 13.1%, and 13.9%, respectively, in work/school, social life, and family/home domains. The weighted prevalence of moderate to extreme disability in the same domains was, respectively, 5.1%, 6.7%, and 7.3%. The presence of common mental disorders (CMDs) increases the odds of self-reported disability in work [odds ratio (OR) 2.48, 95% CI 1.35 to 4.59], social life (OR 2.74, 95% CI 1.50 to 5.07), and family domains (OR 3.03, 95% CI1.62 to 5.74). When combined with common mental disorders, tobacco use disorder further escalates the odds of self-reported disability in all three domains [OR 7.10, confidence interval (CI) 3.15 to 16.37; 4.93, CI 2.19 to 11.28; and 7.10, CI 2.78 to 19.25]. Currently, non-working persons had a higher disability in social life and family life domains (P = 0.003 and P = 0.021), respectively.

Conclusion:
We report a substantial magnitude of disability in social, work, and family life domains. Participants having CMDs, female gender, and those non-working had more disabilities and would require targeted interventions.
A bird's eye view of the mental health systems in India
Authors: Suhas Satish , Arvind Banavaram A. , Sukumar Gautham M. , Banandur Pradeep S. , Nirisha Lakshmi P. , Kumar Channaveerachari N. , Benegal Vivek , Rao Girish N. , Varghese Mathew , Gururaj Gopalkrishna ,   NMHS National Collaborators Group
Published: December 2023

Background:
A staggering 85% of the global population resides in low- and middle-income countries (LAMICs). India stands as an exemplary pioneer in the realm of mental health initiatives among LAMICs, having launched its National Mental Health Program in 1982. It is imperative to effectively evaluate mental health systems periodically to cultivate a dynamic learning model sustained through continuous feedback from mental healthcare structures and processes.

Materials and Methods:
The National Mental Health Survey (NMHS) embarked on the Mental Health Systems Assessment (MHSA) in 12 representative Indian states, following a pilot program that contextually adapted the World Health Organization's Assessment Instrument for Mental Health Systems. The methodology involved data collection from various sources and interviews with key stakeholders, yielding a set of 15 quantitative, 5 morbidity, and 10 qualitative indicators, which were employed to encapsulate the functional status of mental health systems within the surveyed states by using a scorecard framework.

Results:
The NMHS MHSA for the year 2015–16 unveiled an array of indices, and the resultant scorecard succinctly encapsulated the outcomes of the systems' evaluation across the 12 surveyed states in India. Significantly, the findings revealed considerable interstate disparities, with some states such as Gujarat and Kerala emerging as frontrunners in the evaluation among the surveyed states. Nevertheless, notable gaps were identified in several domains within the assessed mental health systems.

Conclusion:
MHSA, as conducted within the framework of NMHS, emerges as a dependable, valid, and holistic mechanism for documenting mental health systems in India. However, this process necessitates periodic iterations to serve as critical indicators guiding the national mental health agenda, including policies, programs, and their impact evaluation.