bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Comparison of residual silicone oil index after removal of silicone oil with fluid-air versus oil-fluid exchange
Authors: Rizwan Amna , Rana Muhammad Mohsin Javaid  , Sidrah Latif  , Muhammad Suhail Sarwar  , Khan Asad Aslam 
Published: January 2023

Objectives: To compare the effectiveness of fluid-air exchange with silicone oil-fluid exchange in reducing the residual silicone oil (SO) droplets after the removal of SO.
Methods: This was a prospective, quasi-experimental study conducted from October 2021 to February 2022 at Eye Unit-III, COAVS, Mayo Hospital, Lahore. Sixty-one patients with siliconized eyes underwent removal of SO with two different techniques and were divided into fluid-air exchange and oil-fluid exchange groups. To quantify the residual silicone droplets objectively, B-scan echographic images were analyzed within seven days of surgery. Silicone oil index (SOI) which is the amount of residual SO droplets/vitreal area in the images was calculated with the help of imagej software.
Results: The residual SOI of the fluid-air exchange group (0.99 ± 1.76%) was significantly lower than the oil-fluid exchange group (3.25 ± 3.85%). The SOI is positively correlated with the duration of tamponade, preoperative intraocular- pressure and axial length. Persistent IOP elevation post-operatively was seen in 16.67% individuals in the fluid-air exchange group and 54.8% individuals in the oil-fluid exchange group.
Conclusion: Fluid-air exchange group was found to be superior in reducing residual SO droplets than the oil-fluid exchange group.
doi: https://doi.org/10.12669/pjms.39.2.6243
How to cite this: Rizwan A, Javaid RMM, Latif S, Sarwar MS, Khan AA. Comparison of residual silicone oil index after removal of silicone oil with fluid-air versus oil-fluid exchange. Pak J Med Sci. 2023;39(2):---------. doi: https://doi.org/10.12669/pjms.39.2.6243
This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Funkcjonowanie persjarni słuckiej prowadzonej przez Jana i Leona Madżarskich w świetle dokumentacji ekonomiczno-gospodarczej z Narodowego Historycznego Archiwum Białorusi w Mińsku
Authors: Siwek Wojciech Aleksander 
Published: January 2023

OPERATING OF THE SŁUCK SASH MANUFACTORY RUN BY JAN AND LEON MADŻARSKI IN THE LIGHT OF ECONOMIC DOCUMENTATION FROM THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL ARCHIVE OF BELARUS IN MINSK
The noble outfit was one of the most popular and characteristic symbols of the old Polish Sarmatist culture. Kontush belts made from valuable fabrics belonged to its elements. The name “Słuck belts” is connected with a persjarnia [manufactory producing fabrics] in Słuck – the domain of the Radziwiłł family. It was in its heyday during the second half of the 18th century, when it was run by the Armenian Madżarski family. The article analyses documentation which concerns this issue and is kept in the National Historical Archive of Belarus in Minsk. This material is scrutinised in the context of economic activity of the princes Michał Kazimierz and Karol Stanisław Radziwiłł, orientalisation of noble tastes as well as the history of the Madżarski family.
Starodruki z kolekcji arcybiskupa Józefa Teodorowicza: przyczynek do badań bibliofilstwa w środowisku Ormian polskich
Authors: Krzyżowski Tomasz 
Published: January 2023

ANTIQUE BOOKS FROM THE COLLECTION OF ARCHBISHOP JÓZEF TEODOROWICZ: A MINOR CONTRIBUTION TO THE RESEARCH OF BIBLIOPHILISM IN THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE POLISH ARMENIANS
Armenian Archbishop Józef Teodorowicz (1864-1938) had a collection of antique books, comprising at least 145 titles in a few languages: Latin, Polish, German, and French. Armenian antique books, published with great artistry in Venice and Constantinople, were especially interesting among these works. It was determined that over 80 percent of collection concerned different branches of theology. The rest, i.e. 20 percent, included works of philosophy, ethics, canon law, rhetoric, literature, and linguistics. During the Second World War, after the capture of Lwów by Soviet troops, the collection was partially destroyed and dispersed. In August 1940, preserved fragments were included into the collections belonging to the Library of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian Socialistic Soviet Republic (Lviv Branch). Today, the preserved fragments of the collection from the library of Archbishop Teodorowicz are kept in two institutions: the Division of Antique Books of the Wasyl Stefanyk National Scientific Library in Lviv and the Unit of Antique Books of the Ossoliński National Institute in Wrocław.
Noticias
Authors: Notícias Transfer 
Published: January 2023

1) Congreso: Call for papers de la Universityof Maribor(Slovenia), 15-17 Oct. 2009 “International Symposium: Challenges of Translation Studies in a Globalized World”Dirección de contacto:ts.challenges2009@uni-mb.si Información: http://events.ff.uni-mb.si/tschallenges 2) Congreso: Encuentro Internacional de Traductores Literarios”: “Traducción y lenguas dominantes, minoritarias y minorizadas”, Ciudad de México (México), 1-3 April 2009.Información: encuentrodetraductores@yahoo.com.mx 3) Curso: Translation Research Summer School (Edinburgh), 15 - 26 junio 2009 Organiza: Translation Studies Graduate Programme, School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures,University of Edinburgh,Scotland.Información: Sharon Deane (S.L.Deane@sms.ed.ac.uk), <http://www.researchschool.org/> http://www.researchschool.org/ 4) Revista: Translation Volume III: Territorialities: The Place of Translation.Para el envío de artículos, contactar con: ucsbtranslation@gmail.com 5) Congreso: Call for papers del CIUTI FORUM, Ginebra (Suiza), 2 de junio de 2009 Conférence Internationale permanente d’Instituts Universitaires de Traducteurs et Interprètes (CIUTI): "Translating the Future: Beyond Today’s Academic and Professional Challenges" University of Geneva, UNI DUFOUR, Salle Piaget, June 2nd 2009.Inscripción gratuita y obligatoria (hasta el 20 de mayo de 2009): http://creator.zoho.com/ciuti/forum09/#Form:Registration Información: http://www.uni-leipzig.de/~ialt/ciuti/forum/2009/ 6) Congreso: "Interpreting... Naturally", International Symposium on Interpreting Studies in Honour of Brian Harris, 10th International Conference on Translation, Universitat Jaume I, Castelló de La Plana, 12-13 noviembre 2009.Abstracts: hasta el 1 de Julio de 2009.Dirección de contacto: María J. Blasco (blascom@trad.uji.es), Amparo Jiménez (jimenez@trad.uji.es). 7) Congreso: Call for Papers de The Chinese University ofHong Kong, “The Teaching of Computer-aided Translation”, 29 agosto 2009.Información: Prof. Chan Sin-wai (sinwaichan@cuhk.edu.hk); Ms. Florence Li (florence@arts.cuhk.edu.hk); http://cat.tra.cuhk.edu.hk/MACATconference09 8) Curso: CETRA 2009 Doctoral Summer School, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Bélgica), 17 - 28 agosto 2009. CETRA Chair Professor: Martha CHEUNG (Hong KongBaptistUniversity)Información: Reine Meylaerts, José Lambert: reine.meylaerts@arts.kuleuven.be, jose.lambert@arts.kuleuven.be 9) Congreso: Call for papers para "Retranslation," session especial de MLA 2009 (27-30 diciembre de 2009, Philadelphia). Contacto: Julie C. Hayes, University of Massachusetts Amherst, jhayes@llc.umass.edu
Wearable sensor-based performance status assessment in cancer: A pilot multicenter study from the Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology (A19_Pilot2)
Authors: Wood William A. , Dilip Deepika , Derkach Andriy , Grover Natalie S. , Elemento Olivier , Levine Ross , Thanarajasingam Gita , Batsis John A. , Bailey Charlotte , Kannappan Arun , Devine Steven M. , Artz Andrew S. , Ligibel Jennifer A. , Basch Ethan , Kent Erin , Glass Jacob 
Published: January 2023

Clinical performance status is designed to be a measure of overall health, reflecting a patient’s physiological reserve and ability to tolerate various forms of therapy. Currently, it is measured by a combination of subjective clinician assessment and patient-reported exercise tolerance in the context of daily living activities. In this study, we assess the feasibility of combining objective data sources and patient-generated health data (PGHD) to improve the accuracy of performance status assessment during routine cancer care. Patients undergoing routine chemotherapy for solid tumors, routine chemotherapy for hematologic malignancies, or hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HCT) at one of four sites in a cancer clinical trials cooperative group were consented to a six-week prospective observational clinical trial (NCT02786628). Baseline data acquisition included cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) and a six-minute walk test (6MWT). Weekly PGHD included patient-reported physical function and symptom burden. Continuous data capture included use of a Fitbit Charge HR (sensor). Baseline CPET and 6MWT could only be obtained in 68% of study patients, suggesting low feasibility during routine cancer treatment. In contrast, 84% of patients had usable fitness tracker data, 93% completed baseline patient-reported surveys, and overall, 73% of patients had overlapping sensor and survey data that could be used for modeling. A linear model with repeated measures was constructed to predict the patient-reported physical function. Sensor-derived daily activity, sensor-derived median heart rate, and patient-reported symptom burden emerged as strong predictors of physical function (marginal R2 0.429–0.433, conditional R2 0.816–0.822).
Trial Registration: Clinicaltrials.gov Id NCT02786628.
Does quality of antenatal care influence antepartum stillbirth in Hossana City, South Ethiopia?
Authors: Berhe TrhasTadesse , Modibia Lebitsi Maud , Sahile Addisu Tadesse , Tedla Getachew Woldeyohanes 
Published: January 2023

Background
Antepartum stillbirth is a public health problem in a low-income country like Ethiopia. Quality antenatal care (ANC) is supposed to reduce the risk of many bad outcomes. Thus the main objective of this study was to identify the effect of quality antenatal care on antepartum stillbirth in Public health facilities of Hossana town Hadiya zone south Ethiopia.

Method
About 1123 mothers with a gestational age of less than 16 weeks were identified and followed using an observational longitudinal study to determine whether the quality of ANC influences antepartum stillbirth or not. Standardized and pretested observation checklists and participants’ interview questionnaires were employed to obtain the necessary information after getting both written and verbal consent from the concerned bodies and study participants. In this study, quality was measured by the process attributes of quality to measure the acceptable standard of quality of antenatal care. Women who received ≥75% of essential ANC services (from 1st-4th visit) were categorized under received good quality antenatal care. General estimating equation analysis was done to determine the effect of quality antenatal care on antepartum stillbirth.

Result
A total of 121 (12.3%) 95% CI (10.3%, 14.5%) mothers who were observed during delivery had encountered antepartum stillbirth. In this study, the overall quality of antenatal care service that was provided in the whole visit (1st -4th) was 1230 (31.38%). Higher quality ANC decreases the odds of antepartum stillbirth by almost 81%, after controlling other factors (0.19 (AOR 0.19 at 95% CI; 0.088 to 0.435). There is a change in the odds of developing antepartum stillbirth as the level of education of mothers increases. Moreover, mothers with a history of preexisting hypertension were more like to have antepartum stillbirth AOR = 3.1, 95%CI (1.44, 6.77)].

Conclusion and recommendation
Therefore, having a good quality of ANC significantly reduces antepartum stillbirth. Strategies need to be developed on the problems identified to improve the quality of ANC and reduce antepartum stillbirth significantly.
Associations between trajectories of obesity prevalence in English primary school children and the UK soft drinks industry levy: An interrupted time series analysis of surveillance data
Authors: Rogers Nina T. , Cummins Steven , Forde Hannah , Jones Catrin P. , Mytton Oliver , Rutter Harry , Sharp Stephen J. , Theis Dolly , White Martin , Adams Jean 
Published: January 2023

BackgroundSugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) are the primary source of dietary added sugars in children, with high consumption commonly observed in more deprived areas where obesity prevalence is also highest. Associations between SSB consumption and obesity in children have been widely reported. In March 2016, a two-tier soft drinks industry levy (SDIL) on drinks manufacturers to encourage reformulation of SSBs in the United Kingdom was announced and then implemented in April 2018. We examined trajectories in the prevalence of obesity at ages 4 to 5 years and 10 to 11 years, 19 months after the implementation of SDIL, overall and by sex and deprivation.Methods and findingsData were from the National Child Measurement Programme and included annual repeat cross-sectional measurement of over 1 million children in reception (4 to 5 years old) and year 6 (10 to 11 years old) in state-maintained English primary schools. Interrupted time series (ITS) analysis of monthly obesity prevalence data from September 2013 to November 2019 was used to estimate absolute and relative changes in obesity prevalence compared to a counterfactual (adjusted for temporal variations in obesity prevalence) estimated from the trend prior to SDIL announcement. Differences between observed and counterfactual estimates were examined in November 2019 by age (reception or year 6) and additionally by sex and deprivation quintile. In year 6 girls, there was an overall absolute reduction in obesity prevalence (defined as >95th centile on the UK90 growth charts) of 1.6 percentage points (PPs) (95% confidence interval (CI): 1.1, 2.1), with greatest reductions in the two most deprived quintiles (e.g., there was an absolute reduction of 2.4 PP (95% CI: 1.6, 3.2) in prevalence of obesity in the most deprived quintile). In year 6 boys, there was no change in obesity prevalence, except in the least deprived quintile where there was a 1.6-PP (95% CI: 0.7, 2.5) absolute increase. In reception children, relative to the counterfactual, there were no overall changes in obesity prevalence in boys (0.5 PP (95% CI: 1.0, −0.1)) or girls (0.2 PP (95% CI: 0.8, −0.3)). This study is limited by use of index of multiple deprivation of the school attended to assess individual socioeconomic disadvantage. ITS analyses are vulnerable to unidentified cointerventions and time-varying confounding, neither of which we can rule out.ConclusionsOur results suggest that the SDIL was associated with decreased prevalence of obesity in year 6 girls, with the greatest differences in those living in the most deprived areas. Additional strategies beyond SSB taxation will be needed to reduce obesity prevalence overall, and particularly in older boys and younger children.Trial registrationISRCTN18042742.
Using the health belief model to explain COVID-19 vaccination hesitancy in Dutch urban citizens under thirty
Authors: Merkelbach Inge , Magnee Tessa , Sana Shakib , Kollmann Jelena , Kocken Paul , Denktas Semiha 
Published: January 2023

Background
Worldwide the Covid-19 pandemic resulted in drastic behavioral measures and lockdowns. Vaccination is widely regarded as the true and only global exit strategy; however, a high vaccination coverage is needed to contain the spread of the virus. Vaccination rates among young people are currently lacking. We therefore studied the experienced motivations and barriers regarding vaccination in young people with the use of the health belief model.

Methods
We conducted a correlational study, based on a convenience sample. At the vaccination location, directly after vaccination, 194participants(16–30 years) who decided to get vaccinated at a pop-up location several weeks after receiving a formal invitation, filled out a questionnaire regarding their attitudes towards vaccination based on concepts defined in the health belief model. We used these concepts to predict vaccination hesitancy.

Results
Younger participants and participants with lower educational levels report higher levels of hesitancy regarding vaccination (low education level = 38.9%, high education level = 25.4%). Perceived severity (Mhesitancy = .23, Mno hesitancy = .37) and susceptibility (Mhesitancy = .38, Mno hesitancy = .69) were not associated with hesitancy. Health related and idealistic benefits of vaccination were negatively associated with experienced hesitancy (Mhesitancy = .68, Mno hesitancy = -.37), while individualistic and practical benefits were not associated with hesitancy (Mhesitancy = -.09, Mno hesitancy = .05). Practical barriers were not associated with hesitancy (Mhesitancy = .05, Mno hesitancy = -.01), while fear related barriers were strongly associated with hesitancy (Mhesitancy = -.60, Mno hesitancy = .29).

Conclusions
Health related, and idealistic beliefs are negatively associated with experienced hesitancy about vaccination, while fear related barriers is positively associated with experienced hesitancy. Future interventions should focus on these considerations, since they can facilitate or stand in the way of vaccination in young people who are doubting vaccination, while not principally opposed to it.
Identifying usual food choices with avocados in a clinical trial cohort of overweight and obese adults in Australia
Authors: Guan Vivienne X. , Neale Elizabeth P. , Probst Yasmine C. 
Published: January 2023

Background
Consumption of avocados has been suggested to be beneficial for weight control, however, limited research is available about the related food choices. Understanding the food choices associated with avocados at meal occasions may further aid behavioural strategies to lose weight. The present study used a systematic approach to develop an avocado-specific food database, with the aim to explore food choices related to avocados at meal occasions as reported by overweight and obese volunteers in weight loss clinical trials.

Methods
The avocado-specific database was based on AUSNUT 2011–13 food composition database structure and was developed via a systematic approach, which determined the avocado content of Australian foods and beverages. Baseline usual food intake data was retrospectively pooled from four food-based clinical trials (n = 758). The Apriori algorithm of association rules, a two-step descriptive method was used to identify food choices associated with avocados at different meal occasions using a nested hierarchical food group classification system.

Results
The avocado database identified 34 avocados and avocado-containing foods and beverages. The proportion of avocado consumers in the pooled cohort was 51.3% (n = 389), with an average avocado intake of 21.57 ± 36.75 grams per day. Avocados were found to be closely related to other food groups at all of the food group levels at main meal occasions. A total of 68 food items containing avocados were identified for avocado consumers at the breakfast, lunch and dinner meals.

Conclusion
The avocado specific database provides a snapshot of the foods and beverages which contain avocados. Enumerating the full range of food choices in relation to avocado consumption should provide examples of food choices that people might consider in their efforts to increase their avocado consumption.
The Relationship Between Competency Framework and Research Performance: An Empirical Study in The Public Research Institutes in Vietnam
Authors: Huy Tran Quang , Minh Hoang , Giang Tu Thao Huong 
Published: January 2023

<p>Competency framework has been studied widely for human resource development in organizations, but there are a few publications about researcher competency-based development in public research institutes. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to investigate the relationship between competency framework and research performance in public research institutes to promote research career development in Vietnam. Data collected from 600 researchers in public research institutes used for analyses. Confirmatory factor analysis technique (CFA) and hierarchical multiple regression were applied to test the relationship between competency framework and research performance. The results provide supports for the view that competency framework positively affects research performance and task frequency positively moderates the relationship between competency framework and research performance in public research institutes. This paper explores the concept of competency framework for researchers in the public research institute context and clarifies its affect to the development of science, technology and innnovation in Vietnam.</p><p> </p>Keywords: Competency framework, public research institute, technical competency, research performance, Vietnam.
Dynamics of Capability Upgrading in Indonesian Herbal Medicine Firms
Authors: Aminullah Erman 
Published: January 2023

<p>This article examined the dnamics of capability upgrading in Indonesian herbal medicine firms for empirical and future trends analysis. The dynamics of capability upgrading was analysed by using system dynamics modelling. New knowledge was revealed from system dynamics analysis of capability upgrading in Indonesian herbal medicine firms, the core ideas are: capability upgrading in Indonesian herbal medicine firms can be realized by two routes: i. the linier moving up of technological capability ladders from traditional herbal to standardized herbal and phytopharmaceutical medicine, and, ii. the non-linier dynamic of technological capability upgrading by directly producing standardized herbal by using R&amp;D and then move-up to create phytopharmaceutical medicine. The enabler factors of company’s success in capability upgrading were innovation collaboration and management coordination led by top management. The process of capability upgrading can be accelareted by incporporating: advanced knowledge base (such as biotechnology), the entrepreneurial activities of leading firms, and institutional/regulatory support from the government..</p><p> </p>Keywords: capability upgrading, herbal medicine, system dynamics, future trends, enabler factors.