bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Technological Tools and Inclusive Pedagogy for Students with Disabilities in Higher Education
Authors: Zárate-Rueda Ruth , Lésmez Peralta Juan Camilo , Beltrán Villamizar Yolima Ivonne 
Published: January 2025

To study inclusive education, it is important to identify the technological tools used in the teaching-learning process, as well as the pedagogical components that enable the elimination of digital and educational gaps in students with disabilities who access Higher Education. A systematic review was carried out following the PRISMA model and the Cochrane Manual 5.1.0, with the collection of information from the Web of Science and Scopus databases. The results showed the variety of technological tools used by teachers in classrooms, by students to advance in their studies, and in the innovation projects implemented by universities. Likewise, the methodologies and models implemented in inclusive pedagogy for the teaching-learning process were identified. It was concluded that the use of Information and Communication Technologies in Higher Education leads to a dichotomy between learning to use digital resources or dropping out of school due to the impossibility of adapting to these tools.
Para estudiar la educación inclusiva, es importante identificar las herramientas tecnológicas utilizadas en el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje y los componentes pedagógicos que permiten la eliminación de brechas digitales y educativas en estudiantes con discapacidad que acceden a la Educación Superior. Se desarrolló una revisión sistemática siguiendo el modelo PRISMA y el Manual Cochrane 5.1.0, con la recopilación de información en Web of Science y Scopus. Los resultados mostraron la variedad de herramientas tecnológicas utilizadas por el cuerpo docente en las aulas de clase, por el estudiantado para avanzar en sus estudios y los proyectos de innovación ejecutados por las universidades. Asimismo, se identifican las metodologías y modelos implementados en la pedagogía inclusiva para el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje. Se concluye que el uso de Tecnologías de la Información y la Comunicación en la Educación Superior, conlleva a una dicotomía entre aprender a utilizar los recursos digitales o suspender los estudios por la imposibilidad de acoplarse a las herramientas.
COMO PROFISSIONAIS DA EQUIPE MULTIDISCIPLINAR PODEM HUMANIZAR O CUIDADO PALIATIVO EM PACIENTES ONCOLÓGICOS
Authors: Nazario Maria de Lourdes , Guimarães Tenório Cavalcante Luma Maria , Silva de Araújo Renata 
Published: January 2025

Resumo
Os cuidados paliativos oncológicos desempenham um papel crucial na promoção da qualidade de vida de pacientes em estágios avançados de doenças crônicas. Este artigo investiga como uma equipe multidisciplinar pode humanizar o cuidado, destacando aspectos como comunicação empática, interdisciplinaridade, suporte familiar, espiritualidade e utilização de tecnologias. Baseado em uma metodologia qualitativa de revisão bibliográfica, o estudo aponta a necessidade de formação continuada de profissionais e de políticas públicas que integrem essas práticas ao Sistema Único de Saúde (SUS), com foco na redução das desigualdades regionais e na melhoria dos resultados em saúde.

Palavras-chave: cuidados paliativos; oncologia; humanização; equipe multidisciplinar; Sistema Único de Saúde (SUS).
2025年港美通科技（深圳）有限公司教育部产学合作协同育人项目申报指南
Authors: 港美通科技（深圳）有限公司  
Published: January 2025

本文介绍了港美通科技（深圳）有限公司2025年教育部产学合作协同育人项目的申报指南，涵盖主营业务、建设目标、项目内容、申报条件、建设要求、支持办法和申请办法。公司旨在通过新工科、新医科、新农科、新文科建设项目、课程体系改革、师资培训、实践基地建设、创新创业教育及联合基金等措施，推动高校人才培养与企业发展合作共赢，实现“四新”领域的教育改革与创新。 This document presents the application guidelines for the 2025 MOE Industry-University Collaborative Education Projects by GMT Technology (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd. It includes the company’s main business, construction goals, project content, application requirements, construction expectations, support methods, and application procedures. The company aims to advance collaboration between universities and enterprises, promoting educational reform and innovation in “New Engineering, New Medical, New Agricultural, and New Liberal Arts” fields.
Effect of Temperature Rise on Crop Growth and Productivity
Authors: Chaudhary K. B. , Trivedi A. P. , Macwan S. J. , Barvaliya Parita P. 
Published: January 2025

The present study highlights the effect of temperature rise on crop growth and productivity. Improving crop resilience to temperature stress is a vital step towards ensuring global food and fuel demands are met. Temperature is a critical meteorological determinant of crop development and function. Essential physiological processes including carbon assimilation and leaf chlorophyll content are very sensitive to high temperature extremes. High-temperature stress occurs when morpho-physiological and biochemical attributes of plant development are altered. Flowering optimum temperature was 25-30 °C. higher temperature (both max. and min.) and low diurnal variation in temperature are more conducive for early flowering rice variety. Advances in molecular techniques now allow for swift identification of beneficial traits in wild varieties. It is crucial to adopt advanced agricultural practices worldwide to mitigate the impact of rising global temperatures. This includes implementing climate-smart strategies and employing high-throughput phenotyping methods to identify and utilize resilient traits, thereby safeguarding future food security.
Crystal‐Structure Simulation of Methylthiolated Peri‐Condensed Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons for Identifying Promising Molecular Semiconductors: Discovery of 1,3,8,10‐tetrakis(methylthio)peropyrene Showing Ultrahigh Mobility
Authors: Bulgarevich Kirill , Horiuchi Shingo , Takimiya Kazuo 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThe crystal structures of molecular semiconductors critically affect their carrier‐transport properties. One of the promising crystal structures that afford high carrier mobility is a brickwork structure recently reported for 1,3,6,8‐tetrakis(methylthio)pyrene (MT‐pyrene) showing ultrahigh mobility. However, such ultrahigh mobility is not realized in other methylchalocogenolated pyrenes, owing to subtle differences in the molecular positions in their crystal structures. This means that, for developing superior molecular semiconductors, it is desirable to simulate the crystal structure with sufficient quality before time‐consuming and labor‐intensive synthetic trials. To realize this, a new computational approach is developed to simulate crystal structures of all methylchalocogenolated pyrenes, which is then applied to MT‐pyrene‐related methylthiolated peri‐condensed polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons including perylene, peropyrene, and terrylene derivatives. Among these, 1,3,8,10‐tetrakis(methylthio)peropyrene (MT‐peropyrene) is expected to show high mobility based on the simulated crystal structures. Thus, MT‐peropyrene is chosen as the synthetic target, and a new peropyrene synthesis method is developed. Thus synthesized MT‐peropyrene has virtually the same crystal structure as the simulated one, and its single‐crystal field‐effect transistors show mobility as high as 30 cm2 V−1 s−1 and band‐like transport behaviors. These results indicate that the present crystal‐structure simulation is a powerful tool for exploring promising molecular semiconductors.
Therapeutic cyproheptadine regimen in serotonin syndrome: Complications after cardiovascular surgery
Authors: Nagy Ahmed , Nasir Aishah , Haque Mahfujul , Judge Ramzan , Lee Joseph 
Published: July 2023

Key Clinical MessageSerotonin syndrome can be a life‐threatening condition that occurs from the overactivity of serotonin in the central nervous system. This report describes the use of cyproheptadine for the management of serotonin syndrome in a patient taking fluoxetine and bupropion, who received methylene blue for vasoplegia syndrome. A 61‐year‐old female taking fluoxetine and bupropion preoperatively was given a total of three doses of methylene blue 100 mg IV within a brief time frame during and after a planned coronary artery bypass graft surgery. Postoperatively, the patient was not following commands, was agitated and confused, febrile with diaphoresis, tachycardic, had muscle rigidity, and horizontal ocular clonus. The patient's presentation was most consistent with serotonin syndrome due to a drug–drug interaction. Cyproheptadine and supportive care were used successfully to treat serotonin syndrome, and the patient was discharged home 14 days postoperatively. Based on the literature, there is no standardized method of weaning cyproheptadine when used for serotonin syndrome. The patient in our case received a total of 188 mg of cyproheptadine over the course of 10 days and did not experience any side effects. This case highlights a potential dosing regimen that can be used for other patients.
The effect of anthocyanin from Dioscorea alata L. after purification, identification on antioxidant capacity in mice
Authors: Qiu Pingfei , Chen Junpu , Wu Junlong , Wang Qin , Hu Yanrong , Li Xiaochun , Shi Huiyu , Wang Xuemei 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIncreasing findings devote to searching for natural active compositions as additives to ameliorate health status. Anthocyanin, water‐soluble natural pigment, has been concerned due to its favorable antioxidant activity. In this study, we purified anthocyanin from Dioscorea alata L., identified its compounds, and evaluated its antioxidant properties. The results indicated that the purity of anthocyanin increased to 39.59 ± 1.56%, 60.18 ± 1.97%, and 81.08 ± 1.97% after purification via AB‐8 macroporous resin, Sep‐Pak C18 solid phase, and LH‐20 Sephadex stepwise. Ultra‐performance liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometer results indicated that paeoniflorin‐3,5‐O‐dihexoside, petunin‐3‐O‐feruloyl‐glucoside‐5‐O‐glucoside, cyanidin‐3‐O‐feruloyl glucoside‐5‐O‐glucoside, cyanidin‐3‐O‐sophoroside, and petunin‐3,5‐O‐dihexoside were the major compounds. The purified anthocyanin exhibited stronger antioxidant activity than the unpurified extract and ascorbic acid, whereas weaker than that of cyanidin‐3‐O‐glucoside in general, which was assessed using DPPH, ABTS, and Fe3+ reducing capacity methods. Moreover, the purified anthocyanin increased GSH‐Px, total antioxidant capacity, and superoxide dismutase activities and decreased malondialdehyde concentration on serum in mice after administering lipopolysaccharide for 24 h (p < .05). To summarize, the purified anthocyanin boasts more outstanding antioxidant properties than that of crude extracts. These results provide a reference with source of anthocyanin and it is conducive to use Dioscorea alata L. resources.
Investigation of the changes in gelation properties of hydroxypropyl distarch phosphate‐surimi gel under different gelation‐freezing treatments
Authors: Zhang Xinxin , Mao Min , Zhang Shutong , Wang Zhufen , Liu Siqi , Yang Wenge , Gao Yuanpei , Jia Ru 
Published: July 2023

AbstractBACKGROUNDFrozen storage often leads to quality deterioration of surimi‐based products. At present, most of the research focuses on improving the quality of surimi products by adding cryoprotectants, and there are few studies available on preparation technology. Therefore, the effects of different gelation‐freezing treatments, high temperature heating‐freezing treatment (HF), low temperature heating‐high temperature heating‐freezing treatment (LHF) and low temperature heating‐freezing‐high temperature heating treatment (LFH) on the quality changes of surimi gels containing hydroxypropyl distarch phosphate (HPDSP) during frozen storage were investigated.RESULTSWith the extension of frozen storage time, the quality of surimi gel in all groups decreased, but the quality of surimi gel with HPDSP was better than that of surimi gel without HPDSP. Compared with HF and LHF, the change range of breaking force, hardness, gumminess, whiteness and disulfide bond content of HPDSP‐surimi gel treated with LFH was the least during the frozen storage. In the reheating process of LFH, HPDSP could absorb the water lost during freezing. Therefore, the change in the transverse relaxation time of HPDSP‐surimi gels treated with LFH was smaller, with more immobile water and less free water and P22 of 96.81% and P23 of 0% at 16 weeks. In addition, the breaking deformation, cohesiveness, resilience, springiness and protein composition of surimi gels with and without HPDSP treated with HF, LHF and LFH did not change significantly during frozen storage.CONCLUSIONThe combination of LFH and HPDSP could effectively reduce the quality change of surimi gel during frozen storage. © 2023 Society of Chemical Industry.
Micro‐mechanical analysis of one‐dimensional compression of clay with DEM
Authors: Wang Pei , Yin Zhen‐Yu , Hicher Pierre‐Yves , Cui Yu‐Jun 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIn order to clarify the micro‐mechanics of clay during compression, the behavior of clay subjected to one‐dimensional compression is investigated at the particle scale using discrete element method (DEM). The flaky clay particles in the simulation are approximated by clumps made of spheres. A new contact model is implemented to account for the double‐layer repulsive force, the van der Waals attractive force and the mechanical contact force. The effect of sphere arrangement in the particle clump is discussed. The DEM model is validated against experimental observations in terms of macroscopic compressibility, particle dip angle as well as the over consolidated behavior. Thee‐logσvcurve shows a concave‐to‐linear shape. The evolution of dip angle of clay particles indicates that particles tend to have an anisotropy with a preferential orientation towards horizontal direction. The increase of preconsolidation pressure decreases the initial compressibility due to the increase the number of mechanical contacts. The evolution of average coordination and sphere‐sphere contact shows that the majority of mechanical contacts are generated before the compressive stress reaches 100 kPa. Evolution of soil fabric is presented and discussed.
Maximizing the throughput of a rotating Seru with nonpreemptive discrete stations
Authors: Gai Yin , Yin Yong , Li Dongni , Zhang Yaoxin , Tang Jiafu 
Published: July 2023

AbstractSeru production systems are an effective way to respond to ever‐changing market demand. This article focuses on maximizing the throughput of rotating serus with nonpreemptive stations, where a worker's operations cannot be disrupted. We analyze the effects of unbalanced worker velocities on non‐value‐added idle times. Through the use of dynamical system theories, we explicate the mechanism and dynamics of rotating serus, and identify the rules used to coordinate workers and distribute work content among stations to achieve the highest throughput. These findings provide practical guidelines for managers in floor shops for optimizing rotating seru design and maximizing throughput. Additionally, we explore the chaotic characteristics of rotating serus and simulate the effect of various factors on throughput. Finally, our comparative analysis demonstrates that the rotating seru offers a viable alternative to existing production systems to adapt to fluctuating demand.
Why diffusion‐based preconditioning of Richards equation works: Spectral analysis and computational experiments at very large scale
Authors: Bertaccini Daniele , D'Ambra Pasqua , Durastante Fabio , Filippone Salvatore 
Published: July 2023

AbstractWe consider here a cell‐centered finite difference approximation of the Richards equation in three dimensions, averaging for interface values the hydraulic conductivity , a highly nonlinear function, by arithmetic, upstream and harmonic means. The nonlinearities in the equation can lead to changes in soil conductivity over several orders of magnitude and discretizations with respect to space variables often produce stiff systems of differential equations. A fully implicit time discretization is provided by backward Euler one‐step formula; the resulting nonlinear algebraic system is solved by an inexact Newton Armijo–Goldstein algorithm, requiring the solution of a sequence of linear systems involving Jacobian matrices. We prove some new results concerning the distribution of the Jacobians eigenvalues and the explicit expression of their entries. Moreover, we explore some connections between the saturation of the soil and the ill conditioning of the Jacobians. The information on eigenvalues justifies the effectiveness of some preconditioner approaches which are widely used in the solution of Richards equation. We also propose a new software framework to experiment with scalable and robust preconditioners suitable for efficient parallel simulations at very large scales. Performance results on a literature test case show that our framework is very promising in the advance toward realistic simulations at extreme scale.
Nursing students' experiences of communication in a multilingual and multicultural clinical environment: A qualitative study
Authors: Ashipala Daniel Opotamutale , Matundu Maujarukua 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAimThe aim of this study was to investigate nursing students' experiences of communication in a multilingual and multicultural clinical environment.BackgroundEffective communication in a healthcare setting plays a crucial role in patient care. Yet, since universities, globally, have experienced an increase in the enrolment of both local and international students in various degree programmes, student populations have become increasingly multilingual and multicultural. This study was conducted in a multilingual country where many languages are not spoken by all citizens, which results in nursing students experiencing varied outcomes.DesignA qualitative, explorative, descriptive research design was used.MethodsSixteen nursing students enrolled in either the Bachelor of Nursing Science (Clinical, Honours) or the Diploma in Nursing Science. Data were collected by means of in‐depth, semi‐structured interviews with a sample of 16 nursing students who were selected through convenience sampling. Data were analysed using thematic analysis.ResultsThe study revealed four themes: aspects that complicate communication; interesting aspects about communication; the need for communication assistance; and the need for policy intervention, which is key to addressing challenges in multilingual clinical environments.
Flight After Stapes Surgery: An Evidence‐Based Recommendation
Authors: Akhal Taim , Bassim Marc 
Published: July 2023

AbstractObjectiveRecommendations for air travel after stapes surgery, specifically stapes surgery, vary, with no standard recommendation to guide patients and surgeons. According to our search, no previous article has explored the physics of middle ear changes during flight and its effects on poststapedectomy patients in a systematic way. The aim of this study is to bring together 2 arms of expertise, otology, and aviation, to produce an evidence‐based recommendation for flight after stapes surgery.Data SourcesThe database MEDLINE was searched during August 2022. The search strategy had the goal of identifying studies that discovered the effects of flying on stapes surgery patients and the effects of atmospheric pressure on middle ear structures.Review MethodsThe articles yielded from the search strategy were transferred to the online citation manager Rayyan. Included in the review were those studies reporting patient outcomes after flying following ear surgery; additional studies included those reporting pressure changes in the middle ear and ossicular chain displacement whether in experimental or animal conditions.ConclusionModern‐day commercial air travel is safe for patients who have undergone stapedotomy surgery, even very shortly after hospital discharge if they have to.Implications for PracticeIf stapedotomy patients wish to fly after hospital discharge, otologists are to reassure them that it is safe to do so. Patients are to be reminded to perform a gentle Valsava maneuver about every 4 minutes during airplane descent.
Dual natural antioxidant‐loaded chitosan‐graft‐oleic acid micelles by ultrasound‐assisted self‐assembly: Potential additives for antioxidant active packaging
Authors: Ge Wenjiao , Yu Han , Wang Xiaohui 
Published: July 2023

AbstractNatural antioxidants are beneficial additives for active packaging due to their ability to resist oxidative damage. Polymeric micelles are effective in delivering natural antioxidants in aqueous environments. However, individual encapsulation of a single antioxidant may not be sufficient to meet the needs of modern food packaging. A dual natural antioxidant‐loaded micellar system (i.e., vitamin E [VE] and curcumin [Cur]) was developed to achieve combined functionality and high loading concentration. Chitosan‐graft‐oleic acid (CSOA) micelles were employed as carriers to co‐encapsulate VE and Cur through a facile ultrasound‐assisted self‐assembly method. The prepared VE and Cur co‐loaded micelles (CSOA/VE/Cur) exhibited a uniform spherical structure with an average particle size of 210.6 nm and a zeta potential of +29.5 mV. Moreover, the co‐encapsulation of VE and Cur showed a significant enhancement in both entrapment efficiency, loading capacity and stability as compared to the individual encapsulation of either VE or Cur. In addition, the CSOA/VE/Cur micelles showed improved antioxidant activity than free VE/Cur at the same concentrations, as evidenced by 2,2‐diphenyl‐1‐picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) and ferric reducing antioxidant power (FRAP) assays. Moreover, the micellar materials were utilized to fabricate regenerated cellulose (RC) films with antioxidant properties, highlighting their potential as additives for antioxidant active packaging.
Interactions of dietary wheat cultivars and NSP‐degrading enzyme on productive performance and egg quality traits
Authors: Seyedoshohadaei SeyedKamyar , Torki Mehran , Yaghoubfar Akbar , Abdolmohammadi Alireza 
Published: July 2023

AbstractContextThe nutritional value of enzyme‐supplemented wheat‐contained diets can be influenced by interactions between wheat cultivar and exogenous enzyme, which in turn cause various effects on the performance of poultry.AimsThe effects of diets including various wheat cultivars with or without enzyme on productive performance and egg quality characteristics were evaluated.MethodsA total of 270 58‐week‐old Lohmann LSL‐Lite were allocated to 9 experimental dietary groups with 5 replicate cages and 6 birds per each cage. Based on a 4 × 2 factorial arrangement of treatment, nine iso‐caloric and iso‐nitrogenous experimental diets, including four wheat cultivars (Sardari, Azar 2, Pishgam and Sirvan) with and without enzymes plus a corn‐based control diet, were tested in a completely randomized design during an 8‐week trial period.Key resultsFrom weeks 58 to 63 and 63 to 67 of age, the hens fed with Sardari‐included diet showed the lowest feed intake compared to other groups (p < 0.05). Egg production (EP), feed conversion ratio (FCR) and egg mass (EM) were not influenced by the experimental diets. At the age of 62 weeks, the effect of adding enzyme on egg shape index was significant. Moreover, in sampling week 67, increased eggshell weight (%) was detected in enzyme‐supplemented diets compared to diets with no enzyme (10.03 vs. 9.37, respectively). Besides, the shell thickness was the highest in the group fed with Azar 2, and the lowest in the group fed with Sirvan at the age of 67 weeks (p < 0.05). Albumen weights (%) were also significant in some cases. The highest albumen weight was observed in Sirvan‐included diet without enzyme on week 62. Reduced yolk weight was detected in enzyme‐supplemented Pishgam‐included diet on 62 weeks of age (p < 0.05).ConclusionsThe inclusion of the diets of laying hens with the four tested Iranian wheat cultivars has no negative impact on most productive performance and egg quality indices. Moreover, supplementing the wheat‐included diets with non‐starch polysaccharidase enzyme (beta‐endopower) improved eggshell weight on week 67.