bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Os livros escolares no Liceu Maranhense pela imprensa local (1844-1876)
Authors: Velázquez Castellanos Samuel Luis , Castro Cesar Augusto , Souza Mateus de Araújo 
Published: June 2023

Neste artigo, analisa-se a dinâmica estabelecida no uso dos livros escolares no Liceu Maranhense via imprensa local, usando os pressupostos teórico-metodológicos da história cultural para captar a materialidade dos artefatos como produtos e discursos. Cruzam-se normas instituídas, práticas recorrentes e inovações que acompanharam os programas de ensino via reformas para a manutenção do mercado escolar. Conclui-se que liceístas/autores se adequaram aos ideais de escolarização e conceitos técnicos, segundo as armaduras conceituais em voga, para além da própria representatividade, como intelectuais, garantindo a aprovação, a indicação e o consumo das obras na instrução e a concorrência com produções nacionais e internacionais.
Synthesis of 1,2-dihydropyridine, Arylidene, Hydrazide, and Terthienylnicotinamidine
Hydrochloride Analogs: Theoretical Studies, and Antioxidant Activity
Assessment
Authors: Hammouda Mohamed M. , Abed Nadher A. , Ismail Mohamed A. , Abdel-Latif Ehab 
Published: June 2023

:
In the current work, we have utilized the reactivity of N-(4-
acetylphenyl)-2-(4-formylphenoxy)acetamide for the synthesis of novel series of 1,2-
dihydropyridines, Arylidenes, and hydrazides. Our strategies were prolonged for the synthesis
of novel terthienylnicotinamidine hydrochloride salt through a Stille coupling reaction of
6-(5'-bromo-[2,2'-bithiophen]-5-yl)nicotinonitrile with 2-tributyltin thiophene followed by
treatment with lithium trimethylsilylamide and subsequent hydrolysis.

:
The newly prepared structures were well-elucidated by analytical and spectral data
(IR, 1H-NMR, 13C-NMR, MS, and elemental analysis). The theoretical studies of terthienylnicotinamidine
verified that the other atoms that carry a high density of positive values
are considered active centers for the electron acceptor.

:
The novel synthesized compounds were efficiently established by spectroscopic data and elemental analysis.
The antioxidant activity of the synthesized arylidene, hydrazide, and dihydropyridine compounds was assessed
by ABTS•+ free radical assay.

:
The results verified that the transformation of N-(4-acetylphenyl)-2-(4-formylphenoxy)acetamide
(47.6%) into hydrazide analogs provided remarkable antioxidant activity (78.1, and 60.3%).
Synthesis and Diverse Pharmacological Actions of Thiosemicarbazide Analogs: A Review
Authors: Jindaniya Varsha , Mishra Rakhi , Mazumder Avijit , Tyagi Shivani 
Published: June 2023

Background:
Thiosemicarbazide is an important substance in the synthesis of pharmacological
and bioactive substances, and it is commonly used in the discovery of new medications. Multiple synthetic
approaches exist for the creation of different thiosemicarbazide analogs, which are then discovered to
treat a variety of diseases.

Objective:
This review paper aims to determine the growing importance of thiosemicarbazide analogs in
various types of sickness by examining various unique synthetic methods that have been described to
manufacture them.

Methods:
To incorporate published research and review papers, a comprehensive review of the literature
from many sources during the past 24 years was conducted.

Results:
This paper summarises the findings of a literature review about the synthesis and biological activity
of thiosemicarbazide and thiosemicarbazone derivatives.

Conclusion:
Numerous new studies on the role of thiosemicarbazide and thiosemicarbazone derivatives,
as well as their methods of production and biological activity for various forms of the disease, are discussed
in this review article.
Prolapsed Uterine Smooth Muscle Tumor of uncertain Malignant Potential: A
Case Report and Review of Radiological Findings
Authors: Jeon Junhyeon , Park Jinyoung , Lee Eunjoo , Han Jiyeon , Kim Dasom , Park Jungwon , Kwag Minha , Yun Suyoung , Jung Soo Jin 
Published: June 2023

Introduction:
Uterine smooth muscle tumor of uncertain malignant potential (STUMP) is a rare tumor that arises in the myometrium of the uterus. It is regarded as an intermediate malignant tumor according to the recent World Health Organization classification. Few studies have reported the radiologic findings of STUMP, and the differentiation of STUMP from leiomyoma remains controversial.

Case Description:
A 42-year-old nulliparous female presented at our institution with massive vaginal bleeding. Radiological studies, including ultrasonography, computed tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance imaging, revealed an oval-shaped mass with well-defined margins in the uterus protruding into the vagina. The patient underwent a total abdominal hysterectomy, and the final pathology was confirmed as STUMP.

Conclusion:
Distinguishing STUMP from leiomyomas based solely on radiological findings can be challenging. However, if the uterine mass appears as a single mass lacking acoustic shadowing on ultrasound and demonstrates diffusion restriction with high T2 signal intensity on magnetic resonance imaging, consideration of STUMP may be necessary for proper patient management, given the poor prognosis associated with this tumor.
Identification of Hub Genes in Neuropathic Pain-induced Depression
Authors: Cui Chun-Yan , Liu Ming-Han , Mou Jian , Liao Si-Jing , Liu Yan , Li Qun , Yang Hai , Ren Ying-Bo , Huang Yue , Li Run , Zhang Ying , Liu Qing 
Published: June 2023

Introduction::
Numerous clinical data and animal models demonstrate that many patients with neuropathic pain suffer from concomitant depressive symptoms.

Methods::
Massive evidence from biological experiments has verified that the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC), prefrontal cortex, hippocampus, and other brain regions play an influential role in the co-morbidity of neuropathic pain and depression, but the mechanism by which neuropathic pain induces depression remains unclear.

Results::
In this study, we mined existing publicly available databases of high-throughput sequencing data intending to identify the differentially expressed genes (DEGs) in the process of neuropathic pain-induced depression.

Conclusion::
This study provides a rudimentary exploration of the mechanism of neuropathic pain-induced depression and provides credible evidence for its management and precaution.
Interactions Among Temperature, pH, and Agitation May Cause
Instability in an Oil-in-water Emulsion
Authors: Hatam Saeid , Mohammadinejad Sina , Hatam Gholamreza 
Published: June 2023

Introduction:
Two key features of an emulsion, stability and viscosity, are not
only considered dependent on ingredient quantities but also delicately affected by emulsification
conditions, such as pH, temperature, and mixing conditions.

Methods:
In the laboratory, we formulated an O/W emulsion made up of 41% water, 9.8%
silicon (polydimethylsiloxane), 22.1% liquid sucrose (700 mg/ml), 22.1% light liquid paraffin,
and 1.5 to 5% paraffin emulsifier by volume % purposed for large-scale production
as a rubber coating for decorative purposes.

Results:
This emulsion became faulty after large-scale production, while it was fine on the
laboratory scale. This study investigated the probability of a complicated interaction
among pH, temperature, solutes, and agitation intensity on the stability and viscosity of our
emulsion by focusing on sugar degradation effects on these parameters. This emulsion was
made in two different temperatures and agitation rates, and the emulsification time was 20
minutes for all samples. The critical roles of appropriate pH regulators or buffers in the
stability were also investigated.

Conclusion:
It was found that applying intense agitations at 1500 rpm during emulsifications
in high temperatures may lead to absurdly high emulsion viscosity, accompanied by a
sharp pH fall.
A Guided Web-Based Intervention Targeting Procrastination in College Students: Protocol for an Open Trial
Authors: Ozmen Sevin , Amarnath Arpana , Struijs Sascha , de Wit Leonore , Cuijpers Pim 
Published: June 2023

Background
Academic procrastination is a widespread problem among college students. It is linked to poor academic performance and increased college dropout intentions, as well as several mental health problems such as depression, anxiety, and stress. Guided web-based interventions can help reduce procrastination. However, guidance by professional clinicians draws upon valuable and limited societal resources, and a more efficient, scalable form of guidance is needed. Guidance by trained clinical psychology students has not yet been examined.

Objective
The aim of this open trial is to examine the feasibility and acceptability of a web-based procrastination intervention for college students under the guidance of student digital coaches (e-coaches).

Methods
We developed a single-arm trial of a guided web-based intervention targeting procrastination for the Dutch student population. Guidance is delivered by trained clinical psychology students asynchronously in the form of textual feedback on intervention progress, with the aim of supporting and motivating the participant. Participants are recruited at 7 Dutch universities. Primary outcomes are intervention satisfaction, usability, and adherence, which are assessed by the Client Satisfaction Scale (CSQ-8), System Usability Scale (SUS-10), and number of completed modules, respectively. The primary outcomes will be examined by calculating descriptive statistics. Secondary outcomes are e-coach satisfaction and changes to procrastination, depression, stress, and quality of life from pre- to posttest and follow-up.

Results
The project was funded in 2019, and recruitment began in January 2021. As of May 2023, a total of 985 participants were enrolled, of which 372 had completed the posttest and 192 had completed the follow-up. The expected date of analysis and publication of the results is 2024.

Conclusions
The results are expected to contribute to the body of literature regarding eHealth in 3 ways. First, we will examine whether students who procrastinate adhere to and are satisfied with an eHealth intervention targeting this problem. Second, we will explore whether an intervention targeting procrastination can also decrease depression and stress. Lastly, we will investigate whether trained psychology students can effectively guide their peers in web-based interventions. Given the shortage of licensed psychologists, exploring alternative sources of guidance is much needed in order to provide students with the mental health support they need.

International Registered Report Identifier (IRRID)
DERR1-10.2196/44907
Men’s s Health in Nursing Practice: A Survey of Senior Nurses
Authors: Whitehead Michael , Hayes Mary , Whitehead Christina 
Published: June 2023

Background: Australian men are likelier to die younger than women, often from preventable diseases or conditions. Gendered health promotion has improved men’s engagement with health services, with nurses playing a central role in information and healthcare design. The primary aim of this research was to survey senior clinical and executive nurses on their understanding and perception of men’s health. Methods: A cross-sectional quantitative online survey was attended by senior nurses within a single hospital setting in metropolitan Sydney between June 2022 and July 2022. Sampling selection was conducted of nurses who currently hold senior clinical or management roles within the health district (Nurse Manager, Nurse Unit Manager, Director of Nursing, Nurse Practitioner, Transitional Nurse Practitioner, Clinical Nurse Consultant, Clinical Nurse Specialist, Nurse Educator, Clinical Nurse Educator) with descriptive analysis applied to interpret the data sets. Results: A total of 84 responses were received, representing a 33% survey participation rate. A key finding was that 89.1% of senior nurses believed that traditional masculine traits affected health-seeking behaviour. However, 60.2% had not discussed men’s-specific agencies with male patients, and 33.7% of senior nurses believed that gender was not a determinant of health. There was strong endorsement (74.6%) for a men’s health education program to be developed specifically for nurses. Conclusion: The results of this single-site online survey of senior nurses illustrate that while foundational understandings of gender as a determinant of health were divided, there remained strong endorsement for targeted men’s health promotion to patients and the development of men’s health educational programs to support nurses in providing holistic care for their male patients.
Narratives in Subjective Performance Evaluations: Do Ratings Change the Narrative?
Authors: Stubbs Kyle M. 
Published: June 2023

ABSTRACT
Several high-profile companies have removed numerical subjective performance ratings from their performance-management processes in favor of only using narrative evaluations. Using an experiment, I examine whether requiring supervisors to provide a numerical subjective performance rating in addition to a narrative evaluation moderates the effects of supervisors’ directional evaluation incentives (i.e., reasons to evaluate an employee more or less favorably) on the favorability of their narrative evaluations. As predicted, I find the favorability of supervisors’ narrative evaluations reflects their directional evaluation incentives, but to a lesser degree when they also provide a numerical performance rating. Theory suggests the moderating effects of providing a numerical rating occur because (1) numerical ratings are biased toward the middle of the scale, and (2) supervisors strive for “consistency” between their numerical ratings and narrative evaluations. I demonstrate that the rating process affects narratives, and removing subjective numerical ratings may have unintended consequences in practice.
Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Remote Foot Temperature Monitoring for Prevention of Amputation in a Large Integrated Health Care System
Authors: Littman Alyson J. , Timmons Andrew K. , Korpak Anna , Chan K.C. Gary , Jones Kenneth T. , Shirley Suzanne , Nordrum Kyle , Robbins Jeffrey , Masadeh Suhail , Moy Ernest 
Published: June 2023

OBJECTIVEWe evaluated the effectiveness of remote foot temperature monitoring (RTM) in the Veterans Affairs health care system.RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODSWe conducted a retrospective cohort study that included 924 eligible patients enrolled in RTM between 2019 and 2021 who were matched up to 3:1 to 2,757 nonenrolled comparison patients. We used conditional Cox regression to estimate adjusted cause-specific hazard ratios (aHRs) and corresponding 95% CIs for lower-extremity amputation (LEA) as the primary outcome and all-cause hospitalization and death as secondary outcomes.RESULTSRTM was not associated with LEA incidence (aHR 0.92, 95% CI 0.62–1.37) or all-cause hospitalization (aHR 0.97, 95% CI 0.82–1.14) but was inversely associated (reduced risk) with death (aHR 0.63, 95% CI 0.49–0.82).CONCLUSIONSThis study does not provide support that RTM reduces the risk of LEA or all-cause hospitalization in individuals with a history of diabetic foot ulcer. Randomized controlled trials can overcome important limitations.
Goal Attainment Scaling in rehabilitation: An educational review providing a comprehensive didactical tool box for implementing Goal Attainment Scaling
Authors: Bard-Pondarré Rachel , Villepinte Claire , Roumenoff Fabienne , Lebrault Hélène , Bonnyaud Céline , Pradeau Charles , Bensmail Djamel , Isner-Horobeti Marie-Eve , Krasny-Pacini Agata 
Published: June 2023

Context: Goal Attainment Scaling (GAS) is a person-centered and collaborative approach, allowing to assess the effectiveness of an intervention on personally relevant goals. However, GAS is not a “scale” but a heterogeneous group of methodologies, including many variations and lack of consensus on high quality GAS. Objective: The aim of this communication is to: 1. provide updated didactical information on GAS use in PRM practice and research; 2. increase awareness of GAS methodological challenges; 3. guide use of GAS as an integrated process of rehabilitation after goal setting and; 4. provide updated resources for self-directed learning and extensive supplemental material to increase knowledge and practical skills in GAS use.Methods: Educational literature review about current GAS applications relevant to PRM fields. Results: Practical advice is provided regarding clinical challenges in GAS: definition of 0 level, time-frame and means employed to attain the goal, dealing with unforeseen pattern of improvement, synthesizing the numerous significations of “SMART” goal acronym to guide best use of GAS, and thinking flexibility on the type of relevant goals that can be set. Challenges with GAS in rehabilitation research are presented in order to promote researcher’s and reviewer’s awareness on reliable use of GAS and encouraging best-use of GAS.
LAY ABSTRACTThe goal attainment scaling methodology is a relevant way of measuring the effectiveness of a treatment, by creating scales to measure whether the goals previously identified with the person have been achieved through the treatment. There are many goal attainment scaling methodological variants, with a significant impact on results, of which users are not always aware. The aims of this review of the literature regarding current applications of goal attainment scaling in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine fields, are to (i) provide up-to-date didactic information on the use of goal attainment scaling in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine practice and research; (ii) raise awareness of the methodological challenges of goal attainment scaling; (iii) guide the use of goal attainment scaling to support the rehabilitation process after goal setting; and (iv) provide up-to-date resources for self-directed training. Practical guidelines are provided for the use of goal attainment scaling in clinical practice, and the challenges of use of this methodology in rehabilitation research are presented in order to educate researchers and evaluators on the reliable use of goal attainment scaling.
Mediating Role of Work Engagement and Trust in Leadership: The Influence of Transformational Leadership on Championing Behavior
Authors: Dinda Rizka Karunia , Wahyuni Salamah 
Published: June 2023

This article aims to explain the effect of transformational leadership on championing behavior with work engagement and trust in leadership as mediators. A literature review is conducted to determine the variables that build the conceptual model. The expected findings are a positive relationship between transformational leadership and championing behavior, as well as the mediating role of work engagement and trust in leadership. This study explains whether the presence of championing behavior will make employees want to be invited to change during the period of organizational change. This study provides an alternative conceptual model in the field of human resources, especially employee behavior. Researchers hope that this research can provide an understanding of the importance of championing behavior to employees and organizations when organizational change occurs. This paper is also expected to contribute theoretically, practically, and may be used for future studies.
Utilisation of locust bean (Parkia biglobosa) pulp as a natural egg quality enhancer in laying hens
Authors: Kenneth-Obosi Olusimbo , Oduntan Abosede Oluwakemi , Babalola Oyenike Sadiat 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
This study was carried out to improve commercial egg production using parkia pulp which is usually washed off during the processing of parkia seed into spice. A total of 54 Hyline brown Agrited brand pullets were randomly allotted to 3 treatments, 6 birds per replicate. Parkia pulp was included in the birds’ drink (0%, 1%, and 2% parkia pulp) from 08:00 h to 10:00 h followed by clean cool water daily from day 147 to day 245 (early egg production phase). At day 420 to 448 (late egg production phase) conventional multivitamins, 1% and 2% parkia pulp were included in drinking water for 3 days in a week 08:00 h to 17:00 h. Data on the growth of birds, egg production, and egg internal and external quality were measured and analysed using ANOVA at p < 0.05. The weight of birds in the early egg production phase was directly proportional to the quantity of parkia pulp included in the parkia pulp drink. The number of eggs produced per bird (64.85) was significantly higher from the birds on 1% parkia pulp drink, whereas from the egg quality indicators, egg weight (65.03 g), length (56.15 mm), shell weight (8.06 g), and albumen weight (41.75 g) were all significantly higher at 2% inclusion level of parkia pulp drink in the early stage of egg production. In the late phase there was no significant difference among the treatments in the internal and external egg qualities but the weight of birds on parkia drink was high at p ≤ 0.05. The results of our study show that parkia pulp inclusion in commercial laying hen drink enhances the quality and quantity of egg production.
Database Security in RDF Terms
Authors: Mocean Loredana , Vlad Miranda-Petronella 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Databases are perhaps the most attacked and vulnerable elements in the online environment as far as organizations are concerned. The databases contain the most important information of an organization and its confidential data, along with those of its customers. However, little of the effort dedicated to security is intended to protect data. The present paper draws attention to the need to implement a simple and then complex security in a database using RDF (Resource Description Framework) based descriptions. Our example is one implemented for Microsoft Access and covers different security level descriptions considering attack types. We choose to represent the basic concepts and abstract syntax using the RDF data modeling vocabulary and we’re using as a starting point a legacy relational database where the company already catalogued attacks.
Some Diptera records of National Nature Reserves Dreveník and Sivá Brada (Slovakia)
Authors: Beuk Paul L. Th. , Barlog Milan , Csanády Alexander , Dvořáková Kateřina , Dvořák Libor , Haenni Jean-Paul , Ježek Jan , Manko Peter , Mlynárová Laura , Tej Branislav , Oboňa Jozef 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
This contribution fills the Diptera biodiversity knowledge gap of two National Nature Reserves in the east of Slovakia. In total, 53 flies species from 24 families were confirmed in NNR Dreveník and NNR Sivá Brada. Among them tree new records of Dolichopodidae for the fauna of Slovakia: Campsicnemus magius (Loew, 1845), Chrysotus palustris Verrall, 1876, Ephydridae: Notiphila (Agrolimna) uliginosa Haliday, 1839) as well as four valuable species known only from few records from Slovakia Tachytrechus ocior Loew, Dixella obscura (Loew, 1849), Psilopa stackelbergi Nartshuk, 1970, Cnodacophora stylifera (Loew, 1870). As an additional new record Sybistroma discipes (Germar, 1817) (Dolichopodidae) is added from Levoča town, near Röhrgrund pond. The knowledge of the biodiversity of protected areas is crucial for the appropriate management and protection of fauna in these rare areas.