bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Quand le contre-transfert répète le processus d’aliénation
Authors: Bernat Joël 
Published: September 2023

L’aliénation est un processus psychique qui n’est pas statique et peut toucher toute une institution et facilement, un thérapeute. Ce que les antipsychiatres anglais (Laing, Esterson, Cooper) avaient repéré : à son insu, une institution répète et prolonge le processus d’aliénation qu’un sujet a subi dans sa famille. Il n’y a là qu’un déplacement d’une scène première sur une scène seconde. Je souhaite relever cette circulation de l’aliénation en prenant l’exemple des interprétations et théorisations en tant que manifestation contre-transférentielle quant au délire paranoïaque où le contre-transfert de l’analyste répète le processus d’aliénation, que ce soit dans la pratique clinique ou dans certaines élaborations théoriques telles que : il n’y a pas d’Autre dans la psychose ou il n’y a pas de transfert dans la psychose : ce qui fait du sujet un « véritable » aliéné au sens d’étranger à mon monde. De même la notion de forclusion qui est radicale en opposition à celle du rejet de Freud qui reconnaissait un retour de rejeté – comme celui du refoulé – en un autre lieu psychique, comme l’hallucination, c’est-à-dire dans la langue des rêves et sur une autre scène. Je prends pour exemple le Président Schreber afin d’y montrer que certaines interprétations ne font que prolonger l’aliénation contre laquelle il luttait, ce qui n’est pas entendu pour des raisons contre-transférentielles.
Immunisation status of children aged 12 to 23 months: A cross-sectional study at the immunisation clinic of a Government Medical College in West Bengal
Authors: Pal Moumita , Das Avijit , Chatterjee Supantha 
Published: September 2023

Abstract

Background:
Immunisation from the very beginning of life not only reduces morbidity and mortality from potentially infectious diseases, it also interrupts disease transmission in the community.

Methods:
A cross-sectional study was done among children aged 12–23 months, who attended the immunisation clinic of a Medical College Hospital from 6th January to 10th February 2020. They were selected by purposive sampling. A pre-designed, pre-tested, structured questionnaire was applied to collect the relevant data from this group of children.

Results:
Among the 154 children who participated in the study, 43.5% of them belong to the age group of 16–19 months. 70.8% were found to be fully immunised. However, 28.6% were partially immunised children and only a single participant was found as non-immunised. The immunisation status of the study participants is significantly associated with their religion (P = 0.007) and the educational status of both the parents (P = 0.039, P = 0.04).

Conclusions:
Overall full immunisation coverage is satisfactory in comparison to National Family Health Survey 4 data (criterion) but not up to the national target. Increased frequency of campaigning and also catch-up immunisation programme should be taken to improve immunisation of those children who were partially immunised or not immunised at all.
Effect of yoga practice in reducing blood pressure, platelet blood count, and proteinuria in pregnant women with mild preeclampsia
Authors: Murdiningsih  , Rohaya  , HINDUN Siti , FRANCISKA Yunetra , Ocktariyana  
Published: September 2023

Objective:
In determining the effects of yoga practice on mild preeclampsia, this study examines the blood pressure, blood platelet (PLT) count, and proteinuria status in pregnant women over 20 weeks of pregnancy.

Materials and Methods:
This research is an experimental study with a pre–post intervention design. We collected forty pregnant women with mild preeclampsia from all populations. All participants agreed to practice 30 min of yoga every week for 1 month. The blood pressure, the blood PLT count, and proteinuria were measured before and after the yoga intervention. The statistical analysis used the t-test for the blood PLT count variable, the McNemar test for the proteinuria variable, and the Wilcoxon test for the blood pressure variable.

Results:
The results showed a decrease in systole blood pressure from 134.17 ± 7.17 mmHg before a yoga intervention to 120 ± 4.17 mmHg after yoga intervention (P < 0.001) and a decrease in diastole blood pressure from 89.58 ± 5.5 mmHg before the intervention to 79.38 ± 4.25 mmHg after the intervention (P < 0.001). However, there was no significant difference in blood PLT count (P = 0.104) and proteinuria (P = 0.063) before and after a yoga intervention in pregnant women with mild preeclampsia patients.

Conclusions:
Yoga exercise during pregnancy (upper 20 weeks of gestation) significantly decreased systolic and diastolic blood pressure in mild preeclampsia patients.
Herbal Formulations in Oral Submucous Fibrosis Treatment – A Narrative Review
Authors: Shivakumar Sahana , Shivakumar Ganiga Channaiah 
Published: September 2023

ABSTRACT
This narrative review provides an overview of the use of herbal formulations in the treatment of oral submucous fibrosis (OSMF). OSMF is a potentially malignant disorder characterized by progressive fibrosis of the oral mucosa, resulting in restricted mouth opening and other debilitating symptoms. Conventional treatment options for OSMF are limited, and their effectiveness varies. Herbal formulations have gained attention as alternative and complementary treatment options for OSMF due to their perceived natural origin, minimal side effects, and potential therapeutic effects. These formulations typically consist of plant-derived ingredients with bioactive compounds that possess anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antifibrotic, and immunomodulatory properties. Various herbal ingredients, such as Aloe vera, curcumin, licorice, honey, and triphala, have been investigated for their potential efficacy in OSMF treatment. These ingredients have shown promise in targeting the underlying mechanisms involved in OSMF pathogenesis, including inflammation, fibrosis, oxidative stress, and immune dysregulation. Herbal formulations offer potential advantages in OSMF treatment. They may provide a holistic approach by addressing multiple aspects of the disease and promoting overall oral health. Herbal formulations also have the advantage of cultural acceptability and cost-effectiveness. To further advance our understanding of herbal formulations in OSMF treatment, well-designed clinical trials with standardized protocols and larger sample sizes are needed. In addition, the development of evidence-based guidelines for the use of herbal formulations in OSMF would aid health-care professionals in making informed treatment decisions. Herbal formulations have shown promise as potential treatment options for OSMF. While their efficacy and safety need further investigation, they offer a natural and holistic approach to OSMF management. Collaboration between researchers, clinicians, and regulatory bodies is essential to advance the research and ensure the safe and effective use of herbal formulations in OSMF treatment.
Severe Respiratory Depression in a Beta-Thalassemia Patient: A Case of Furosemide-Induced Hypokalemia Precipitated by Morphine
Authors: Yergolkar Abhijna Vithal , Jadhav Sachin Suresh , Kumar Jyothi Goutham , Ojha Nishit , Tripathi Priyank , Panchal Amey C. 
Published: September 2023

ABSTRACT
This case report describes a rare occurrence of severe respiratory failure in a 4-year-old child with beta-thalassemia after the administration of Furosemide and morphine. The patient experienced hypokalemia (potassium levels - 2.69 mmol/L) following Furosemide administration, which worsened after morphine intake, leading to Type II respiratory failure. Immediate potassium correction and naloxone administration were initiated, but unfortunately, the patient succumbed to complications related to tracheostomy on D + 39. This report emphasizes the potential risks of Furosemide-induced hypokalemia and its interaction with morphine, resulting in severe respiratory depression.
Evaluation of Brain Death Due to Methanol Intoxication
Authors: Mengi Tuğçe , Özkök Hüseyin , Öner Özlem , Yaka Erdem , Cömert Bilgin , Gökmen Ali Necati 
Published: September 2023

Objective:
Intoxication may mimic brain death and cause brain death. In the literature, brain death due to methanol intoxication is limited to case reports. In this report, patients with methanol intoxication who had findings of imminent brain death were evaluated.

Materials and Methods:
The study population consisted of patients with methanol intoxication treated in the adult intensive care unit (ICU) between October 2014 and October 2020. The records in the hospital automation system of patients with methanol intoxication were evaluated retrospectively. According to the outcomes, the patients were divided into two groups: survivors and patients who had imminent brain death.

Results:
Eighteen patients with methanol intoxication were investigated. The brainstem reflexes disappeared in seven patients who were in a coma. The imminent brain death rate of patients with methanol intoxication was 39%. Patients who had imminent brain death had lower Glasgow Coma Scale scores during ICU admission and a higher ratio of pathologic neuroimaging findings due to methanol intoxication (P < 0.05). According to the clinical criteria and ancillary tests, four patients were declared brain dead. The brain death rate of patients with methanol intoxication was 22%. One of four patients with brain death was an organ donor. The liver was transplanted from our donor.

Conclusion:
Treatment should be initiated immediately in cases of methanol intoxication. Patients who do not respond well to treatment should be followed closely in terms of brain death. Based on published data and our personal experience, organ donations can be performed after appropriate investigations in brain death cases due to methanol intoxication.
The Electroencephalographic Evolution of Electrical Status
Authors: Uçar Habibe Koç , Arhan Ebru , Aydın Kürşad , Hirfanoğlu Tuğba , Serdaroğlu Ayşe 
Published: September 2023

Purpose:
Electrical status epilepticus during slow sleep (ESES) is an electroclinical syndrome with a specific electroencephalogram (EEG) pattern characterized by epileptic seizures, cognitive decline, and behavioral problems. The EEG pattern is defined by the percentage of the spike-wave index (SWI) in nonrapid eye movement (NREM) sleep without a clear cut-off value. The purpose of this study is to determine the significance of SWI calculation in the first 180 s of the NREM sleep stage.

Methods:
Patients with tonic seizures and those with SWI levels of <50% were excluded from the study. One hundred patients were enrolled in the study (typical ESES: 85; atypical ESES: 15). EEG findings were evaluated according to the following points: 1-ESES type: atypical ESES for SWI between 50% and 85% or typical ESES for ≥85%; 2-SWI calculation methods: Short method and long conventional method; 3-SWI percentage and spike frequency (SF).

Results:
A moderate correlation was determined between spike-wave percentage (SWP) and SF (r = 0.628; P < 0.001). A strong positive correlation was determined between the short method and long conventional method (r = 0.888; P < 0.001). In multivariate logistic regression with the SWI short method and the number of spikes in the first 180 s of NREM, only the SWI short method was found to predict typical ESES regardless of other factors (odds ratio: 1.18; P = 0.001). The optimal predictive value of the SWI short method for predicting typical ESES was >85, with sensitivity of 81.2%, and specificity of 73.3% (+PV: 94.5%, −PV: 40.7%; AUC ± SE = 0.850 ± 0.05; P < 0.001).

Conclusion:
Evaluating EEG epileptiform activities with objective and reproducible well-defined measurements such as SWP and SF allows for the comparison of different patient groups. We think that a shorter method for diagnosing ESES would potentially provide increased cost savings and patient comfort.
Health profile of workers from different industries in Singapore
Authors: Chia Sin Eng , Tan Mei Ling , Cheok Elise , Ong Peh Woon 
Published: September 2023

Abstract

Introduction:
Workplace safety and health are interrelated — a worker who is not healthy may cause safety lapses at the workplace; conversely, safety lapses could affect the health of the workers. This study was part of a larger Total Workplace Safety and Health (WSH) programme run by the Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore. The objectives were to obtain a baseline health profile of workers across four major industries and identify important health risks for targeted workplace interventions.

Methods:
Five service providers (SPs) were appointed to run the Total WSH programme. As part of the programme, SPs conducted an anonymous basic health survey among workers of participating companies.

Results:
The responses of 6,373 respondents from the cleaning, construction, manufacturing, and transport and storage industries were studied. The overall response rate was 62%. Key health issues identified were high rates of obesity (22%) and smoking (24%) and low prevalence of regular exercise and healthy dietary habits. Chronic disease rates were similar to population self-reported rates (hypertension 15%, high lipid 12% and diabetes mellitus 6%). The workers reported high work stress (13%).

Conclusion:
Health issues are prevalent in the workforce and may affect work and employee safety. It is increasingly important for employees’ health to be considered in risk assessments and prioritised in workplace safety and health management systems and strategies. Health promotion interventions should be targeted, and multilevel and multicomponent initiatives should be integrated with pre-existing occupational safety programmes.
İç Ortam Hava Kirliliğinde Üçüncü El Sigara Dumanı Farkındalığı: Aktif İçicilikten Pasif Maruziyete
Authors: MERCAN Yeliz , DÖNMEZ Merve , PANCAR Nüket 
Published: September 2023

Amaç: Bu araştırmada aktif olarak sigara kullanıcısı olan ve pasif olarak sigara dumanına maruz kalan yetişkinlerin iç ortamlarda maruz kaldığı üçüncü el sigara dumanına yönelik farkındalık düzeyinin belirlenmesi amaçlanmıştır.
Araçlar ve Yöntem: Tanımlayıcı tipteki bu araştırma e-survey olarak Türkiye’de 18 yaş ve üzeri 367 yetişkin ile yürütülmüştür. Veriler araştırmacılar tarafından hazırlanan Kişisel Bilgi Formu ve Üçüncü El Sigara Dumanı Hakkında Farkındalık (ÜESDF) Ölçeği ile toplanmıştır.
Bulgular: Yaş ortalaması 35,74±12,48 olan araştırma grubunun %62,7’si kadındır. Katılımcıların %34,6’sı halen sigara içmekte, %13,6’sı bırakmış ve %51,8’i hiç sigara içmemiştir. Katılımcıların aynı evde birlikte yaşadığı kişilerin %41,7’si halen sigara içmekte, %8,4’ü sigarayı bırakmış, %49,9’u hiç sigara içmemiştir. ÜESDF Ölçeği toplam skorları ile halen sigara içenler arasında negatif yönlü istatistiksel olarak anlamlı ilişki saptanmıştır (p=0,002). ÜESDF Ölçeği sağlık etkileri alt boyut skorları ile halen sigara içenler arasında negatif yönlü istatistiksel olarak anlamlı ilişki belirlenmiştir (p=0,002).
Sonuç: Halen sigara içen katılımcıların hem üçüncü el sigara dumanı farkındalık düzeyi hem de sağlık etkileri hakkında farkındalıkları sigara içmeyenlere veya sigarayı bırakanlara göre düşük düzeydedir.
El Pirineu i la construcció nacional: El fet literari gascó a l'inici del segle XX i la seua relació amb l'àmbit català (Camelat, Sarrieu, Condò)
Authors: Suïls i Subirà Jordi 
Published: September 2023

From the beginning of the 20th century to approximately the 1940s the strongest (and, in many ways, the definitive) tide of linguistic substitution in favour of the French language reaches the Occitan speech area at the same time as an Occitan cultural consciousness develops, which comes from the relationship between the Catalan Renaixença and the Occitan Félibrige movements, both going back to the middle of the previous century. In this context, the case of Mistral and his contacts to e.g. Verdaguer have attracted researcher’s interest. The Gascony extensions of this literary correlation are however less reputed. At that point Miquèu de Camelat writes his work. Born in Arrens, a small village in the Bigorre mountains, he is well known as author of Belina, a Pyrenean version of Mistral’s Mireia. With far more explicit ideologic aspects, Camelat publishes in 1920 Mort e viva, a piece that presents itself evidently as the big epic poem from the Gascony Pyrenees, obviously inspired by Verdaguer and concentrating on the important events that – according to the author – determined and still determine the existence or non-existence of the Gascon nation. The comparison of Camelat with his contemporaries, especially with Gascons like Bernat Sarrieu form Luchon and with the Aranese Jusèp Condò, shows us how the same cultural space (provided that we assume a cultural continuity in the whole of the Pyrenean area, at least concerning forms of interaction between man and mountain) was conceived in a total different manner by the Gascons and the Catalans and – depending on the various historic conditions – was transformed differently into literature.
Effect of Feeding Formaldehyde Treated Rapeseed Meal on Metabolic Profile of Surti Buffalo Heifers
Authors: Sorathiya Kalpesh K. , Chaubey Mahipal , Jadhav Mahesh D. , Vahora Safi G. , Patel Vipul R. , Tabhani Prakash M. , Lunagariya Pravin M. 
Published: September 2023

Present experiment was conducted on Surti buffalo heifers to compare the graded level (0%, 0.25%, 0.50%, and 1% CP) of formaldehyde (HCHO)-treated rapeseed meal (RSM) in compounded concentrate mixture (CCM) on various metabolic indices. A total of twenty Surti buffalo heifers (16-18 months old; 164.68±5.43 kg) were divided into 4 homogeneous groups of 5 individuals each. The CCM was formulated using formaldehyde-treated rapeseed meal (@ 0%, 0.25%, 0.50%, or 1% HCHO-treated RSM CP), damaged wheat, corn grit, cottonseed extract, rice polish (fine), deoiled rice bran, rice flake bran, molasses, urea, calcite powder and common salt. FT-0 group was fed with CCM having untreated RSM, while FT-25, FT-50 and FT-100 groups were fed CCM having 0.25 %, 0.5 % and 1% CP from HCHO treated rapeseed meal. Results revealed non-significant differences in the serum total protein, albumin, globulin, cholesterol, albumin: globulin ratio and aspartate transaminase and alanine transaminase activities among different groups of heifers. However, serum urea concentration decreased (p<0.01) due to increased formaldehyde treated RSM (0, 0.25, 0.5 and 1%) in the CCM. Serum T3 level was found elevated (p<0.05) in the FT-50 and FT-100 groups, which revealed that formaldehyde treatment (@ 0.5 % and 1.0 %) had effectively destroyed the glucosinolate in rapeseed meal. Decreased serum urea and increased T3 levels of FT-50 and FT-100 groups indicated the effectiveness of formaldehyde treatment to protect the rapeseed meal without altering other blood metabolites.
Influence of Post-Mortem Ageing Prior to Processing on the Carcass Quality of Japanese Quail
Authors: Vijay Loganathan , Muthusamy  , Karthikeyan Natesan , Pandiyan Chinnusamy 
Published: September 2023

An investigation was carried out to assess the impacts of different ageing periods on various quality attributes of Japanese quail meat. Six-week old 72 birds (36 males and 36 females) were slaughtered after starving for 4 h. Following the dressing operations, the whole carcasses were subjected to the ageing process at 3±1°C for 2½ h. During the ageing process, continuous measurements of pH, water-holding capacity (WHC), shear-force value (SFV) and sensory evaluation of the breast muscles from the carcasses was done at an interval of 30 min. The ultimate pH value of 5.5 – 5.7 was reached in the meat samples within the first h of ageing process. The water-holding capacity (WHC) started to decrease and obtained a minimum percent by the end of first h. Subsequently, the WHC was enhanced at the ageing period of 2½ h. The shear force values were high at 1 h of ageing and were low at 2½ h. The scores of the sensory evaluation revealed that the meat samples that were aged for 2 and 2½ h were superior in terms of flavour, juiciness, tenderness and overall acceptability, when compared to the lesser time aged and unaged meat samples. From the above results, it can be concluded that a minimum ageing period of 2 to 2 ½ h is appropriate to bring about the desirable quality attributes in the Japanese quail meat.
Molecular Diagnosis and Haemato-biochemical Alteration in Canine Parvoviral Infection in Dogs
Authors: Zope Piyush S , Waghmare Sunil P , Pajai Kishor s , Dighe Dhananjay G , Hajare Sunil W , Kamdi Bhupesh P 
Published: September 2023

The present study was undertaken to diagnose and assess the haematological & biochemical alteration in parvoviral gastroenteritis in dogs. Total of 12 dogs suspected for parvovirus infection were diagnosed by using lateral flow-based immunochromatographic assay rapid canine parvovirus (CPV) antigen test kit and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique in the faeces of affected dogs. All 12 dogs were found positive by a rapid antigen test kit and VP2 gene of CPV PCR assay using the CPV-2ab primer pair and expected size of 681 bp. The haemato-biochemical study revealed a decrease in Hb, TEC, serum total protein, albumin and globulin, whereas the increase in absolute neutrophil count and BUN in parvovirus-infected dogs, indicated anemia and hypoproteinemia in parvovirus infected dogs.
Prehistoric Pictures and American Modernism
Authors: Seibert Elke 
Published: September 2023

In April 1937, the Museum of Modern Art in New York hosted an exhibition that served as a catalyst for the appropriation of prehistoric rock art in postwar abstract painting. With the title Prehistoric Rock Pictures in Europe and Africa, it displayed a range of copies from the influential collection of the German ethnologist Leo Frobenius.
Largely disregarded in modern American art history up until now, this book highlights the importance of this exhibition to artists such as Josef Albers, Adolph Gottlieb, David Smith, and the American Abstracts Artists group, who sought inspiration from the prehistoric images’ primordial creativity. With a transnational scope, the book brings to the surface new facts about the transatlantic connections between Paris and New York and the importance of communication and collaboration between them. In doing so, Seibert reveals that this debate was about more than just legitimizing abstract art forms from the past, but also about recognizing an autonomous American abstract art.
Presenting unseen archival material, letters, and exhibition documentation, Prehistoric Pictures and American Modernism offers a new reading of the development of modern American abstraction, and will hold an important place in the historiography of the movement, its global traditions, and its legacy.
This book is about the connection of prehistory and US-American modernism in the first half of Twentieth century, particularly at the Museum of Modern Art.It aims to initiate a valuable collaboration to the historiography of European and Us American art history, cultural history, visual culture, global history, and anthropology.
MoMA curator Alfred Barr’s exhibition Prehistoric Rock Pictures in Europe and Africa (April 28–May 30, 1937) served as a catalyst for the appropriation of prehistoric rock painting. This show displayed a range of prehistoric rock art copies from the collection of the German ethnologist Leo Frobenius. It was my aim to situate this special example in a broader context, drawing attention on the modern interactions established between prehistoric, archaic, primitive, and indigenous art, and their reception by European and U.S. avant-garde artists who helped define postwar abstraction. Indeed, largely disregarded in modern American art history until now, this book highlights the vital importance of this exhibition to artists such as Josef Albers, Adolph Gottlieb, David Smith, and The American Abstracts Artists group.
With unseen archival material, letters, and exhibition documentation, this book will hold an important place in the historiography of modern American art, its global traditions, and its legacy.