bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
(EXTRACTION) KONSUMSI KOPI DAN SCREEN-TIME DENGAN LAMA TIDUR DAN STATUS GIZI PADA MASYARAKAT USIA 20-45 TAHUN
Authors: Wati Mega , Ramlan Ramlan , Umar Fitriani , Haniarti Haniarti 
Published: February 2023

Latar Belakang: Masalah kekurangan dan kelebihan gizi pada usia dewasa merupakan masalah penting yang dapat memberikan resiko penyakit. Status gizi dapat dipengaruhi beberapa faktor salah satunya adalah konsumsi kopi dan screen-time. Konsumsi kopi dan waktu screen-time dapat berperaruh terhadap lama tidur seseorang. Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mengetahui hubungan konsumsi kopi dan screen-time terhadap lama tidur dan status gizi pada masyarakat usia 20-45 tahun di Desa Buttu Sawe Kabupaten Pinrang.
Metode: Jenis penelitian adalah penelitian observational dengan pendekatan Cross Sectional Study. Sampel adalah seluruh masyarakat dewasa usia 20-45 tahun yang ada di Desa Buttu Kabupaten Pinrang. Teknik pengambilan sampel dilakukan dengan metode purpossive sampling sebanyak 100 orang. Analisis bivariat menggunakan uji korelasi pearson.
Hasil: Hasil menunjukkan bahwa tidak ada hubungan konsumsi kopi (r = 0,150, p = 0,136) dan status gizi (r = -0,087, p = 0,388), tidak ada hubungan screen-time dengan lama tidur (r = -0,020, p = 0,847) serta ada hubungan screen-time dengan status gizi (r = -0,434, p = 0,000).
Artikel ini diretraksi sesuai permohonan dari Author pertanggal 15 Januari 2023 karena sudah dipublish di Jurnal AL GIZZAI PUBLIC HELATH NUTRITION dengan link https://journal.uin-alauddin.ac.id/index.php/algizzai/article/view/32954.
Trans Perspective in Software Engineering
Authors: Joranhezon marina , Malta Fleury Fabiola , Rocha Carla 
Published: February 2023

<p>The software industry employs few women and underrepresented minorities. Several initiatives from organizations, practitioners, and OSS communities address equity, diversity, and inclusion in software development. However, most of these initiatives deal in a generalist and simplistic way, often confusing diversity with gender diversity, reinforcing an industry with a homogeneous workforce, which has little room for the inclusion of sub represented communities. One of these communities is the transgender, who suffers from several intersections of oppression concerning gender, race, class, age, and disabilities, thus having voices erased in the industry.</p>
<p>Our research aims to identify the concepts of diversity in Software Engineering (SE) from a transgender perspective. We conduct a Systematic Grey Literature Review (GLR) to map the concepts around diversity in SE, focused on trans perspective. We detail our GLR, and inspired in Grounded Theory (GT) we have a coding protocol to build a concept map.</p>
<p>As a result, we obtained a concept map format, which illustrate some of the complexity of diversity issues in SE focused on trans people and how organizations and developers can contribute to trans inclusion in the software industry. </p>
<p>The paper starts a discussion regarding the perspective of trans people in the area. Research in diversity should observe the oppressions that exist and how they interact without simplifying and isolating issues such as treating gender in a binary way and not interconnected with other issues such as race. SE industry is strategic to the trans community. Although communities declare themselves to be diverse and open to entry, concrete actions are lacking. </p>
Análisis y Evolución del Emprendimiento Femenino en Latinoamérica
Authors: Saavedra García María Luisa , Briseño Aguirre Nadia de la Luz , Velázquez Rojas Karen Gisel 
Published: February 2023

El objetivo de esta investigación fue realizar un análisis de la evolución del emprendimiento femenino en Latinoamérica de 2015 a 2021. Se utilizó un estudio documental tomando como base el Informe Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM) para los periodos de 2015 a 2021, se consideraron como variables del estudio la participación de la mujer en el emprendimiento, las actitudes sociales y la influencia en el comportamiento empresarial, y el impacto de las empresas de mujeres. Los principales hallazgos permiten saber que la participación de las mujeres en el emprendimiento ha ido en aumento, sin embargo, prevalece como principal motivación la necesidad de obtener fuentes de ingresos; así también, las mujeres fueron capaces de percibir oportunidades para emprender, aunque estas se vieron influenciadas por el miedo al fracaso; sigue prevaleciendo la participación mayoritaria de las empresas de mujeres en el sector servicios, siendo importante la creación de mano de obra impulsada por la innovación y uso de tecnología que tuvieron que poner en práctica, como consecuencia de la pandemia COVID-19
The Use of Nursing Theory to Support Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Education in Nursing Curricula
Authors: Martin Walker Crystal , Anderson Janeane N. , Clark Ricketta , Reed Laura 
Published: February 2023

Background:
Inclusive sexual and reproductive health care (SRH) content is limited in nursing curricula, resulting in nurses who lack education to provide complex SRH services to marginalized patients, especially sexual and gender minorities (SGM).

Method:
The 10 Caritas Processes, the framework of Watson's Theory of Caring, were evaluated for being integral components of SRH. This theory is used to advocate for SGM-inclusive SRH content in nursing curricula.

Results:
The interpretation of Caritas Processes 2, 4, and 7 provide theoretical support for SGM-inclusive SRH content. Specific strategies to modify and improve nursing curricula are described.

Conclusion:

There is a need to incorporate inclusive SRH education into nursing curricula to normalize evidence-based SRH for diverse, marginalized patient populations. By emphasizing the caring intentions necessary for nursing professionals, Watson's Theory of Caring is an appropriate framework to guide the development of SGM-relevant SRH content in nursing education.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2023;62(2):69–74.]
Differential Grading of Reflective Writing Between Clinical Instructors and Faculty Type
Authors: Novotny Nancy L. 
Published: February 2023

Background:
It is important for instructors to give equivalent grades for comparable student performances on an assignment. Students complain of differential grading, especially when multiple instructors grade a course assignment.

Method:
This descriptive comparative study examined clinical instructor-assigned grades for reflective thinking and writing components. Grades for 480 critical reflective papers by 80 undergraduate nursing students were assessed for differences between clinical group instructors and part-time versus full-time instructors.

Results:
Despite evidence of comparable student performance on the assignment across both groups, grades differed among the 10 instructors on both components. Grades differed between part-time and full-time faculty on reflective thinking but not writing, with part-time faculty grading reflective thinking higher than full-time faculty.

Conclusion:

Differential grading was identified between clinical instructors and type of faculty. The merit of multiple instructors grading a single course assignment warrants reconsideration. Enhanced grading training is recommended for part-time instructors who are expected to grade written assignments.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2023;62(2):101–104.]
Mental Health Characteristics of Traditional and Accelerated Baccalaureate Prelicensure Nursing Students
Authors: Owen Melissa I. , Pfeiffer Katherine M. 
Published: February 2023

Background:
Mental health issues in college students are increasing, and nursing students may experience higher stress and anxiety levels than other college students. Limited data differentiate mental health characteristics of traditional Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing (ABSN) students.

Method:

This descriptive mixed-methods study compared mental health characteristics between BSN (
n
= 21) and ABSN (
n
= 51) students.

Results:
Mild to moderate distress was identified with the Psychological Distress Profile, and moderate levels of stress were identified on the Perceived Stress Scale. No significant differences in scores were found between groups. More ABSN students reported mental health diagnoses than BSN students. Common reasons for stress included academic obligations, relationship challenges, and financial concerns.

Conclusion:

Nursing students report experiencing psychological stress, although reasons may vary by cohorts. Further investigation and development of support programs for student mental health is warranted.

[
J Nurs Educ
. 2023;62(2):105–108.]
Spherical Aberration of Cataractous Eyes and Its Relationship With Age, Ocular Biometry, and Various IOL Platforms
Authors: Hirabayashi Matthew T. , Gharabagi Areiss P. , Hesemann Nathan P. , Johnson Sandra M. , Webel Aaron D. , Petroski Gregory F. , Davis Geetha R. 
Published: February 2023

Purpose:
To determine the median spherical aberration (SA) of the cataractous population, how it relates to biometry, and the theoretical effect of different intraocular lens (IOL) platforms.

Methods:
A retrospective chart review of patients undergoing cataract surgery evaluation with a high quality Pentacam (Oculus Optikgeräte GmbH) were included. Age, gender, Q-value, mean total SA, higher order aberration root mean square wavefront error, and equivalent keratometry were collected from the Holladay report and axial length and anterior chamber depth (ACD) from the IOLMaster 700 (Carl Zeiss Meditec AG).

Results:

Data from 1,725 eyes of 999 patients were collected. SA had a median of 0.37 µm (95% confidence interval: 0.36 to 0.38. Age (
r
= .136,
P
< .001), Q-factor (
r
= .743,
P
< .001), and higher order aberration root mean square wavefront error (
r
= .307,
P
< .001) were positively correlated with SA. Average equivalent keratometry (
r
= −.310,
P
< .001) was negatively correlated with SA. Axial length (
r
= −0.037,
P
= .120) and ACD (
r
= .004,
P
= .856) had no association with SA. Up to 1,499 (86.9%) theoretically had SA moved closer to zero with IOLs that had negative SA. Up to 102 (5.9%) had SA theoretically worsened.

Conclusions:
SA is not normally distributed, suggesting that there may be no “average” SA that IOLs should aim to correct. Patients might benefit from tailoring IOL choice to individual SA. Without access to SA data, eyes with steeper average keratometry or younger patients may have less SA, which could influence IOL choice.

[
J Refract Surg
. 2023;39(2):89–94.]
Optical Coherence Tomography Angiography Analysis Toolbox: A Repeatable and Reproducible Software Tool for Quantitative Optical Coherence Tomography Angiography Analysis
Authors: Girgis Jessica M. , Saukkonen Daniel , Hüther Alexander , Alibhai A. Yasin , Moult Eric M. , Abu-Qamar Omar , Fujimoto James G. , Baumal Caroline R. , Witkin Andre J. , Duker Jay S. , Waheed Nadia K. 
Published: February 2023

Background and Objective:
The purpose of this article is to demonstrate the optical coherence tomography angiography (OCTA) Analysis Toolkit (OAT), a custom-designed software package, as a repeatable and reproducible tool for computing OCTA metrics across different devices.

Materials and Methods:
Fourteen participants were imaged using three devices. Foveal avascular zone, vessel index, vessel length index, and vessel diameter index were calculated using the OAT. Repeatability and reproducibility were assessed using the coefficient of variation and interclass correlation coefficient (ICC).

Results:

Analysis of identical images demonstrated perfect levels of repeatability for all metrics (coefficient of variation 0%), which was a consequence of the software being deterministic (ie, producing the same outputs for the same inputs). Foveal avascular zone ICC values were in the excellent-to-good range (I
CC
> 0.6) for all devices. All values for vessel index (VI), vessel length index, and vessel diameter index fell in the good-to-fair (I
CC
> 0.4) or excellent-to-good range, except for vessel index analysis in the Cirrus device (I
CC
= 0.34).

Conclusions:
The OAT appears to be a reliable tool that may enable comparison between OCTA data sets acquired on different imaging instruments, thereby facilitating a more consistent approach to OCTA analysis.

[
Ophthalmic Surg Lasers Imaging Retina
2023;54:114–122.]
Differences in the Mediating Role of HL in Socioeconomic Inequalities in Health Across Age Groups: Results from the Dutch Doetinchem Cohort Study
Authors: Klokgieters Silvia S. , Picavet H. Susan J. , Huisman Martijn , Monique Verschuren W. M. , Uiters Ellen A. H. , Kok Almar A.L. 
Published: February 2023

Background:
Although it is known that health literacy (HL) plays an explanatory role in educational inequalities in health, it is unknown whether this role varies across age groups.

Objective:
The purpose of this study was to investigate whether the mediating role of HL in educational inequalities in four health outcomes varies across age groups: age 46 to 58 years, age 59 to 71 years, and age 72 to 84 years.

Methods:
We used data from the Dutch Doetinchem Cohort Study, which included 3,448 participants. We included years of education as predictor, chronic illness prevalence and incidence, mental and self-perceived health as outcomes, and HL, based on self-report, as mediator. We used multiple-group mediation models to compare indirect effects across age groups.

Key Results:

In the complete sample without age stratification, HL partly mediated the effect of education on all health outcomes except for incidence of chronic diseases. These indirect effect estimates were larger for subjective (self-perceived health, proportion mediated [PM] = 37%, and mental health,
PM
= 37%) than for objective health outcomes (prevalence of chronic disease,
PM
= 17%). For the prevalence of chronic disease, the indirect effect estimate was significantly larger among individuals age 46 to 58 years compared to individuals age 59 to 71 years and for incidence of chronic disease also compared to individuals age 72 to 84 years. All other indirect effect estimates did not differ significantly between age groups. Using an alternative cut-off point for HL or adjusting for cognitive functioning did not meaningfully change the results.

Conclusions:

Overall, we found that the explanatory role of HL in educational inequalities in mental and subjective health was stable but that it varied across age groups for chronic diseases, where it was largest among individuals age 46 to 58 years. Future studies may investigate the benefits of starting to intervene on HL from a younger age but means to improve HL may also benefit the subjective health of older adults with lower education.

[
HLRP: HL Research and Practice
. 2023;7(1):e26–e38.]

Plain Language Summary:
This study examined age-group differences in the mediating role of HL in the relationship between education and health. Overall, we found that the explanatory role of HL in educational inequalities in mental and subjective health was stable but that it varied across age groups for chronic diseases, where it was largest among individuals age 46 to 58 years compared to individuals age 59 to 71 years and individuals age 72 to 84 years.
Development of Mothers' Health Literacy: Findings From the KUNO-Kids Study
Authors: Pawellek Maja , Köninger Angela , Melter Michael , Kabesch Michael , Apfelbacher Christian , Brandstetter Susanne ,   KUNO-Kids Study Group
Published: February 2023

Background and Objective:
The aim of this study was to analyze the longitudinal development of health literacy (HL) in a large cohort of new mothers in Germany and to investigate which determinants are associated with the initial HL level and with change over time.

Methods:
Longitudinal data from 1,363 mothers participating with their child in the KUNO-Kids Health Study was used; data were collected at birth of the child (baseline), after 6 and 12 months, using interviews and self-report questionnaires. The HL of mothers was assessed with the health care scale of the European Health Literacy Survey Questionnaire, which has 16 items on accessing, understanding, appraising, and applying health information in the health care setting. Latent growth curve models were used to analyze average trajectories and predictors of HL in the total sample and in the subgroup of first-time mothers.

Key Results:

HL values increased from baseline (
M
= 35.46, standard deviation [
SD
] = 7.34) over 6 months (
M
= 37.31,
SD
= 7.31) to 12 months (
M
= 38.01,
SD
= 7.41). The increase was statistically significant in the total sample (1.188, standard error [SE] = 0.087,
p
< .001) and in the subgroup of first-time mothers (1.357,
SE
= 0.113,
p
<. 001), with a steeper trajectory for mothers with lower HL at baseline. Several personal and situational variables were associated with HL at baseline (e.g., education, child health) and with its development (e.g., number of children).

Conclusion:

Overall, new mothers became slightly more health literate during their child's first year of life. However, some groups of mothers could benefit from support in developing HL skills even before childbirth. [

HLRP: Health Literacy Research and Practice
. 2023;7(1):e39–e51.

]

Plain Language Summary:
We investigated how health literacy (that is the ability to find, understand, and apply health information) develops in new mothers in Germany. Mothers told us that this ability slightly improved during the child's first year of life. Some mothers still have difficulties in dealing with health information; these mothers should be supported even before childbirth.
Perceptions of medical students regarding the anatomy curriculum and its relevance to clinical activities
Authors: Udhayakumar S. , Jinthujan S. , Visakapavan G. 
Published: February 2023

Knowledge of anatomy is crucial for safe and efficient clinical practice. Therefore, it is important to have a structured curriculum and teaching methodologies for efficient learning by the students. In this context, curriculum should be reformed based on students’ feedback and expert opinions. This descriptive cross-sectional study was to assess the perceptions of medical students regarding the anatomy curriculum and its relevance to clinical activities based on the feedback of gross anatomy teaching from medical students of para clincal and clinical studies. A Self-administered questionnaire was used to collect data from 319 students. Nearly 65 – 71 % of the students have mentioned that the time allocated to learn anatomy is sufficient for them. Nearly 86 % of the students have commented to have case-based learning to improve the clinical relevance of anatomy. Regarding the assessment, 75 % of students said to include more case scenarios in essay.
Results of our study demonstrated that anatomy syllabus is adequate to integrate with clinical practice and the time allocated to learn anatomy is sufficient.
Cervical cancer screening coverage and the availability of healthcare resources for public health midwives in the Jaffna district
Authors: Hetharany M. , Santhirakanth S. , Wijeweera P. G. S. K. , Rajeev G. , Surenthirakumaran R. 
Published: February 2023

Effective cervical cancer screening requires high rates of service coverage. Very little is known about the determinants of cervical cancer screening coverage in Sri Lanka. This study aims to describe the association between the availability of resources for public health midwives (PHM), sociodemographic and work-related factors, and cervical cancer screening coverage in the Jaffna district in northern Sri Lanka. A descriptive cross-sectional study was carried out among field PHMs working in Jaffna District in 2019. Data were collected with a pre-tested, self-administered questionnaire at the monthly Medical Officer of Health conferences. Data were analysed with SPSS (v21). Frequencies, percentages and the Chi Squared test were used in the analysis. The critical level was set at 0.05.
A total of 131 (of 144) field PHMs working in Jaffna district participated in the study (response rate 91%). Over half (n=67, 51%) had >10 years’ work experience, 44% (n=58) covered an additional PHM area and 48% (n=63) reported having received training in organising cervical cancer screening. In the sample, 49% (n=64) of PHMs reported having all essential facilities for cervical cancer screening and 48 (75%) achieved ≥50% coverage. Although 11 PHMs (8%) achieved 100% coverage, less than half the sample (n=54, 41%) achieved the Ministry of Health target of ≥70% coverage. Achieving 50% coverage was significantly associated with the availability of all essential facilities (p=0.01) and work experience (p=0.03), but not with having received training in organising cervical cancer screening (p=0.73). None of the selected sociodemographic and work-related factors were associated with having achieved the target of ≥ 70% coverage.
Public health facilities and human resources are essential for improving cervical cancer screening coverage in Jaffna and elsewhere in Sri Lanka.
The efficacy of injury screening for lower back pain in elite golfers
Authors: Quinn Samantha-Lynn , Olivier Benita , McKinon Warrick 
Published: February 2023

Background: Injury prevention is a growing focus for golfers in general and for elite golfers in particular. Movement screening has been proposed as a possible cost-effective means of identifying underlying risk factors and is widely utilised by therapists, trainers and coaches.Objectives: Our study aimed to establish whether results from movement screening were associated with subsequent lower back injury in elite golfers.Methods: Our prospective longitudinal cohort study with one baseline time point included 41 injury-free young elite male golfers who underwent movement screening. After this, the golfers were monitored for 6 months for lower back pain.Results: Seventeen golfers developed lower back pain (41%). Screening tests that were able to differentiate golfers who developed and those who did not develop lower back pain, included: rotational stability test on the non-dominant side (p = 0.01, effect size = 0.27), rotational stability test on the dominant side (p = 0.03; effect size = 0.29) and plank score (p = 0.03; effect size = 0.24). There were no differences observed in any other screening tests.Conclusion: Out of 30 screening tests, only three tests were able to identify golfers not at risk of developing lower back pain. All three of these tests had weak effect sizes.Clinical implications: Movement screening was not effective in identifying elite golfers at risk of lower back pain in our study.