bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Online quality assurance system in vocational schools using the website: A user satisfaction perspective
Authors: Hadi S. , Wijaya W. M. , Utari R. , Wijayanti W. , Jabar C. S.A. 
Published: September 2023

Introduction. This study was conducted to identify the factors that influence user satisfaction to determine the quality of the website (online system) for quality assurance in vocational education from the user’s point of view and to provide the best recommendations for improving the quality of the vocational school quality assurance online system.Aim. This study aims to analyse the quality of the vocational school quality assurance website that affects user satisfaction using the WebQual model.Methodology and research methods. This research used structural equation modelling – partial least square (PLS-SEM) analysis. The purposive sampling technique was chosen to determine the sample of respondents from operators or users of the quality assurance website from 36 vocational schools in Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia.Results. Based on the analysis results, it was found that the service interaction quality factor significantly influenced the e-service quality of the vocational school website for quality assurance, which then directly affected website user satisfaction.Practical significance. This research has implications for developing vocational school website for quality assurance to optimise the website function. This research also has implications for schools to facilitate performance reporting through quality assurance website.
Bahasa Indonesia
Authors: Sari Nahwa Aulia Kartika , Nur Hestiyani Rani Afifah , Nafiisah Nafiisah 
Published: September 2023

Indonesia as a developing country still faces difficulties in dealing with various health problems, one of which is diarrhea, with the highest prevalence of incidence in the age group of children. Children tend to be indifferent to changes in their own body condition. This is the reason why the role of sufficient knowledge and skills are related to maternal diarrhea management, to reduce the high rate of disability and mortality due to diarrhea. Objective in this research is to determine the relationship between maternal knowledge and efforts to treat diarrhea in children in Banyumas District, Banyumas Regency.
The Methods of this study is an observational analytic study with a cross-sectional design on an accessible population of mothers from kindergarteners in Banyumas District, Banyumas Regency. Selected respondents were 100 people using the snowball sampling method.
The Result are total of mothers with “good” level of knowledge regarding diarrhea are (72%), and mothers with “sufficient” level are (28%). In terms of the level of diarrhea management, as much as (89%) are in the “good” category, and as much as (11%) are in the “lacking” category. The result of the data analysis test with the Fisher Exact Test shows the significance value of p = 0.631. So, the Conclusion of this research is There is no significant relationship between maternal knowledge of diarrhea management in kindergarteners in Banyumas District, Banyumas Regency.
Biological Assessment of Anthropogenic Impacts in Buguma Creek, Rivers State, Nigeria
Authors: Chris Davies Ibienebo , Anyanwu Emeka Donald 
Published: September 2023

The objective of this research was to assess the anthropogenic impact on plankton and macrobenthic fauna composition, abundance, distribution, and diversity of four communities in Buguma creek. The Phytoplankton, zooplankton, and benthic fauna samples were collected quantitatively monthly from each of the four sampling stations between January and June 2020 using standard sampling methods. Margalef (D), Shannon Wienner (H), and Evenness indices were used to determine species richness and diversity respectively using the PAST statistical package. This study revealed that artisanal refinery activities, sand mining/dredging, and discharge of industrial, domestic, human, and animal wastes have adversely affected the aquatic biota (plankton and macrobenthic fauna) in Buguma creek. The effects of these activities have remarkable spatial manifestations; with the more perturbed especially station 2, having a lower number of species and abundance. The preponderance of indicator species is a confirmation while the community structure gave an insight into the negative impact of these activities individually and cumulatively. The brunt of these activities rests more on the macrobenthic fauna; probably due to their unique characteristics and position in the aquatic environment. The result indicated that Buguma creek had been polluted seriously to a large extent. Keywords: Aquatic biota, Bioindicator, Anthropogenic, Artisanal refinery, Diversity
Establishing Consensus on Essential Resources for Musculoskeletal Trauma Care Worldwide
Authors: MacKechnie Madeline C. , Shearer David W. , Verhofstad Michael H.J. , Martin Claude , Graham Simon M. , Pesantez Rodrigo , Schuetz Michael , Hüttl Tobias , Kojima Kodi , Bernstein Brian P. , Miclau Theodore ,   the Delphi Study Group
Published: September 2023

Background:
Despite evidence that formalized trauma systems enhance patient functional outcomes and decrease mortality rates, there remains a lack of such systems globally. Critical to trauma systems are the equipment, materials, and supplies needed to support care, which vary in availability regionally. The purpose of the present study was to identify essential resources for musculoskeletal trauma care across diverse resource settings worldwide.

Methods:
The modified Delphi method was utilized, with 3 rounds of electronic surveys. Respondents consisted of 1 surgeon with expertise in musculoskeletal trauma per country. Participants were identified with use of the AO Trauma, AO Alliance, Orthopaedic Trauma Association, and European Society for Trauma and Emergency Surgery networks. Respondents rated resources on a Likert scale from 1 (most important) to 9 (least important). The “most essential” resources were classified as those rated ≤2 by ≥75% of the sampled group.

Results:
One hundred and three of 111 invited surgeons completed the first survey and were included throughout the subsequent rounds (representing a 93% response rate). Most participants were fellowship-trained (78%) trauma and orthopaedic surgeons (90%) practicing in an academic setting (62%), and 46% had >20 years of experience. Respondents represented low-income and lower-middle-income countries (LMICs; 35%), upper-middle income countries (UMICs; 30%), and high-income countries (HICs; 35%). The initial survey identified 308 unique resources for pre-hospital, in-hospital, and post-hospital phases of care, of which 71 resources achieved consensus as the most essential. There was a significant difference (p < 0.0167) in ratings between income groups for 16 resources, all of which were related to general trauma care rather than musculoskeletal injury management.

Conclusions:
There was agreement on a core list of essential musculoskeletal trauma care resources by respondents from LMICs, UMICs, and HICs. All significant differences in resource ratings were related to general trauma management. This study represents a first step toward establishing international consensus and underscores the need to prioritize resources that are locally available. The information can be used to develop effective guidelines and policies, create best-practice treatment standards, and advocate for necessary resources worldwide.

Clinical Relevance:
This study utilized the Delphi method representing expert opinion; however, this work did not examine patient management and therefore does not have a clinical Level of Evidence.
Physician Assistant Use of Ultrasound for Shoulder, Hip, and Knee Joint Injections
Authors: Joseph Jennifer , Salisbury Helen 
Published: September 2023

Background:
Physician assistants (PAs) perform joint injections in the office setting. Although ultrasound (US) provides a safe option that increases accuracy of injections, this orthopedic specific training has not been routinely offered in PA education. The aim of this study was to examine the frequency with which orthopedic PAs performed shoulder, hip, and knee joint injections, with and without US, and how US training was obtained.

Methods:
In a quantitative descriptive cross-sectional study, PAs received a link to a self-designed survey by an email list provided by the physician assistants in orthopedic surgery.

Results:
Most PAs with access to US performed 10 or less shoulder, hip, and knee joint injections using US each month. The most common US training reported was on-the-job (n = 141; 35.30%), independent courses (n = 91; 22.80%), and self-taught (n = 70; 17.50%). Nearly one-half (n = 196; 49.00%) reported no US training, leading to 177 PAs (60.00%) perceiving they were not at all or only somewhat prepared to perform US in clinical practice.

Conclusion:
Overall, shoulder and knee joint injections were performed more often in the office than hip joint injections and were more commonly performed without US. Most PAs perceived they were not prepared to perform US in practice during their formal education, with many having sought further training.
Exploring the intersections of college student poverty, grief, and racial/ethnic identity: a scoping review protocol
Authors: Garza-Levitt Sarah Elizabeth , McFarland Mary M. , Gonzalez Kimberly Ponce , Supiano Katherine P. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Background
College students who experience the negative impact of poverty, such as food, financial, and housing insecurity, are at higher risk for poor academic performance. And one recent study examined grief in a college student sample and found those students with a diverse racial or ethnic background were more likely to experience Prolonged Grief Disorder; however, did not examine potential poverty in their sample. To date, there do not appear to be studies that have examined poverty by racial and ethnic identity and the experience of grief due to the death of a family member or friend. Our aim is to map the literature reporting on college students of any age who identify or are identified as non-white racial or ethnic groups who experience poverty and grief due to the death of a family member or friend. Our second objective is to map the interventional supports in practice delivered from campus or community services to support student academic performance and degree completion.
Methods
We will conduct our scoping review with guidance from the latest version of the JBI Manual for Evidence Synthesis. Utilizing the framework as outlined by Arksey and O’Malley, we will conduct our scoping review with Arksey’s five stages: 1) identifying the research question, 2) identifying relevant studies, 3) study selection, 4) charting the data, and 5) collating, summarizing and reporting the results. For transparency and reproducibility, we will adhere to the PRISMA reporting guidelines.
Discussion
The purpose of this scoping review is to map the literature on the intersections of college student poverty, grief, and racial/ethnic identity. A limitation of this review is that all relevant studies may not be identified due to database selection (i.e., searching more databases may identify additional relevant studies). This review will contribute to the literature base on college student poverty and create greater awareness around the needs of racially and ethnically diverse students experiencing poverty and grief due to death. The results may be of value, particularly to college administrators developing prevention and interventional programs to support college student success.
Systematic review registration
Open Science Framework (https://osf.io/enuwt).
Experimental investigation and development of Artificial neural network modeling of 3D printed PEEK bio implants and its optimization
Authors: Borah Jyotisman , Chandrasekaran Muthumari 
Published: September 2023

Abstract

Additive manufacturing (AM) initially used as validation tool and now growing rapidly with promising results and challenges. Three-dimensional (3 D) printing is sub set of AM and it develops 3D parts from digital model data by adding materials ‘layer by layer’; it found applications in automotive, aerospace and medical sectors with a competitive advantage of reducing in product development cycle. Fused deposition modeling (FDM) is of the popular 3D printing approach used to fabricate polyether ether ketone (PEEK) parts being used as biomedical implants. In this work, an experimental investigation on PEEK 3D printing, artificial neural network (ANN) modeling and parametric optimization for obtaining improved 3D prints are investigated. Four process parameters viz., infill density (ID), layer height (LH), printing speed (PS) and infill pattern (IP) that affect the surface roughness (SR) and mechanical strength (UTS) of the prints produced. An ANN model having 4-12-2 network architecture found optimum with an average prediction error of 2.98% for SR and 1.92% for UTS. The developed ANN model is compared with response surface methodology (RSM) modeling and it exhibits excellent agreement with ANN. Higher ID and lower PS is required for producing better surface quality with improved strength so as to have regular grains with less irregularities. The microstructural study is carried out by obtaining SEM images. The Multi objective optimization results using desirability analysis (DA) obtain SR value of 4.80 µm and UTS of 61.90 MPa for ID = 79.4%, LH = 0.14 mm, PS = 25 mm/s with octet pattern is the best combined quality characteristics having composite desirability of 0.8221.
Assessment of Right Ventricular Function in Patients undergoing Coronary Artery Bypass Graft : a single center study
Authors: Taha Salma , Taha Ahmed , Refaat Maria , ElKhayat Hussein , Atta Salah , Mandour Ahmed , Abdel-Galeel Ahmed 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Background:
Right ventricular dysfunction (RVD) is a major risk factor in coronary artery disease (CAD). In patients undergoing revascularization for left ventricular ischaemia, the incidence of RVD is reported in about 20%.
Aim:
this study aimed to assess right ventricular function as a possible risk factor in patients undergoing coronary artery bypass graft.
Patients and methods:
This prospective study was conducted on 77 patients underwent coronary artery bypass grafting. All cases were subjected to detailed medical history, full physical examination, electrocardiogram, routine laboratory tests including echocardiography or STE, all parameters obtained before, within 1 week and 6 months after surgery.
Result:
Though, LVEF preoperatively was insignificantly higher in RVD group compared to non RVD (P=0.84), LVEF 1 week postoperatively was significantly lower in RVD group compared to non RVD group (p=0.03) at the same time there was significant reduction in LVEF in both groups 1 week postoperatively compared to preoperatively and this was more obvious in RVD group compared to non RVD group (p=0.001). In addition, the diastolic function (E/A ratio) preoperatively was significantly lower in RVD group compared to non RVD group (p=0.03). Moreover, the mean longitudinal strain was significantly higher in non RVD group compared to RVD group preoperatively (p=0.012).
Conclusion:
It is suggested that at the early days after the CABG surgery there is a decline in right ventricle function which is relatively reversible at longer intervals (6 months after surgery). Hence, it is recommended to conduct longer studies to evaluate right ventricular function after CABG surgery.
Meso-scale geoacoustic seabed quantification
Authors: Sonnemann Tim , Dettmer Jan , Holland Charles , Dosso Stan 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
We present an automated geoacoustic inversion method for novel autonomous underwater vehicle data that adapts model inference to seabed structure. Through parallelized trans-dimensional Bayesian inference, we infer seabed properties along a 12 km survey track on the scale of about 10 cm and 50 m in the vertical and horizontal, respectively. Using acoustic reflection coefficient data, the inferred physical parameters as a function of depth include sound speed, attenuation, density, and porosity. Parameter uncertainties are quantified, and the seabed properties agree closely with core samples at two control points and the layering structure with an independent sub-bottom seismic survey. Recovering high resolution seabed properties over large areas is shown to be feasible, which could become an important tool for marine industries, navies and oceanic research organizations.
Illuminating the Function of the Orphan Transporter, SLC22A10 in Humans and Other Primates
Authors: Giacomini Kathleen , Yee Sook Wah , Ferrández-Peral Luis , Alentorn Pol , Fontsere Claudia , Ceylan Merve , Koleske Megan , Handin Niklas , Artegoitia Virginia , Lara Giovanni , Chien Huan-Chieh , Zhou Xujia , Dainat Jacques , Zalevsky Arthur , Sali Andrej , Brand Colin , Capra John , Artursson Per , Newman John , Marques-Bonet Tomas 
Published: September 2023

Abstract

SLC22A10 is classified as an orphan transporter with unknown substrates and function. Here we describe the discovery of the substrate specificity and functional characteristics of SLC22A10. The human SLC22A10 tagged with green fluorescent protein was found to be absent from the plasma membrane, in contrast to the SLC22A10 orthologs found in great apes. Estradiol-17β-glucuronide accumulated in cells expressing great ape SLC22A10 orthologs (over 4-fold, p<0.001). In contrast, human SLC22A10 displayed no uptake function. Sequence alignments revealed two amino acid differences including a proline at position 220 of the human SLC22A10 and a leucine at the same position of great ape orthologs. Site-directed mutagenesis yielding the human SLC22A10-P220L produced a protein with excellent plasma membrane localization and associated uptake function. Neanderthal and Denisovan genomes show human-like sequences at proline 220 position, corroborating that SLC22A10 were rendered nonfunctional during hominin evolution after the divergence from the pan lineage (chimpanzees and bonobos). These findings demonstrate that human SLC22A10 is a unitary pseudogene and was inactivated by a missense mutation that is fixed in humans, whereas orthologs in great apes transport sex steroid conjugates.
Meiotic recombination dynamics in plants with repeat-based holocentromeres shed light on the primary drivers of crossover patterning
Authors: Marques André , Castellani Marco , Zhang Meng , Thangavel Gokilavani , Sucre Yennifer Mata , Lux Thomas , Campoy José , Marek Magdalena , Hüttel Bruno , Sun Hequan , Mayer Klaus , Schneeberger Korbinian 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Centromeres strongly affect (epi)genomic architecture and meiotic recombination dynamics influencing the overall distribution and frequency of crossovers. Here, we studied how recombination is regulated and distributed in the holocentric plant Rhynchospora breviuscula, a species lacking localised centromeres. Combining immunocytochemistry, chromatin analysis and high-throughput single-pollen sequencing, we discovered that crossover frequency is distally-biased, in sharp contrast with the diffused distribution of hundreds of centromeric units and (epi)genomic features. Remarkably, we found that crossovers were abolished inside centromeric units but not in their proximity indicating the absence of a canonical centromere effect. We further show that telomere-led synapsis of homologs is the feature that best explains the observed recombination landscape. Our results hint at the primary influence of mechanistic features of meiotic pairing and synapsis rather than (epi)genomic features and centromere organisation in determining the distally biased crossover distribution in R. breviuscula. While centromeres and (epi)genetic properties only affect crossover positioning locally.
Shaping Medical Assessment with Expert Consensus: A Theory-Based Summative Evaluation Blueprint for Community Medicine.
Authors: Kumar Pragya , Chaudhary Neha , Kokane Arun Mahadeo , Zaman Forhad , Kamble Bhushan , Yadav Kishore , Kalidoss Vinoth Kumar , Kusneniwar Govindrao , T Prasanna , Gupta Manoj , Kumar Sanjeev , Richa Richa , Biswas Bijit , Dabar Deepti , Giri Anjan , Naik Bijaya Nanda , Nirala Santosh , Kumar Santosh , Aravindakshan Rajeev , Pandey Sanjay , S. Sathiyanarayan , Parida Swayam Pragyan , Ranjan Alok , Mishra Abhishek , Shekhar Saket , Kumar Abhishek , Lohani Pallavi , Ayub Arshad , Shikha Swati , Singh Geetika , Agrawal Deepika , Ahmad Shamshad 
Published: September 2023

Abstract

Background
Many authors have proposed summative evaluation blueprints for cognitive domain levels. But the process of calculating the overall weight was not clear, and it was done at the chapter level. This study sought to create a theory-based summative evaluation blueprint by involving experts from the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences.
Methods
Twenty-five experts from 10 All India Institutes of Medical Science were invited via email and contributed for summative assessment for a theory paper. Each week, the study lead team sent an online form containing 25 topics. A total of 269 topics were selected to be included in the blueprint development. An Impact and Frequency score was obtained for each topic, with a score between 1 and 3 for both its "Impact (I)" and "Frequency" (F).
Results
The overall response rate was 71%. "Principle of epidemiology" (14.7%) had the most weight, followed by "Epidemiology of communicable disease" (13.4%) and "National Health Program" (10%). These three chapters constituted more than one-third of the total weight of the summative assessment (theory). 20 out of 24 (83%) chapters have moderate-to-good interrater reliability.
Conclusions
The proposed blueprint will serve as a reference for setting the question paper and will impart objectivity, uniformity, and validity to the construction of the written assessment tool.
Synthesis, swelling and water-retention behaviors of phytic acid-modified corn stalk-composite superabsorbents
Authors: Liu Bingjun , Wan Tao , Li Dongmei , Huang Zhenggen , Xu Hao , Zhao Yang 
Published: September 2023

Abstract

A novel phytic acid-modified corn stalk-composite superabsorbent (PACS-g-p(AA-AM-VP)) with water absorbency of 391g/g, water retention around 30% at 200min under 90°C, adsorption capacities of 284mg/g and 448 mg/g for Ni(II) and Cu (II), respectively, was synthesized by graft copolymerization of acrylamide(AM), vinyl pyrrolidone(VP) and itaconic acid(IA) with phytic acid-modified corn stalk (PACS) in aqueous solution, using N,N-methylenebisacrylamide (MBA) as a crosslinker and ammonium persulfate(APS) and sodium bisulfite(SBS) as redox initiator. Factors influencing water absorbency and water retention of PACS-g-p(AA-AM-VP), such as PACS amount, initiator amount, crosslinker amount, neutralization degree of IA, IA/VP mass ratio and IA/AM mass ratio, were investigated. Morphologies and structure of PACS-g-p(AA-AM-VP) were characterized by FTIR and SEM. FTIR spectra indicate the structure of phytic acid-modified corn stalk graft-copolymer. SEM data shows that fiber structure of corn stalk is partially destroyed after phytic acid modification under ultrasonic wave. PACS-g-p(AA-AM-VP) has a coarse, fluffy and porous structure, facilitating the permeation of water and heavy metal ions into the polymeric network. Given these properties, PACS-g-p(AA-AM-VP) can be extensively applied in agriculture and horticulture as a water-retaining and soil remediation material which increases agricultural irrigation efficiency and remediates heavy metal-contaminated soil due to its low cost, environmental friendliness, high water retention and good adsorption for heavy metal ions.