bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Dynamic displacement estimation and modal analysis of long-span bridges integrating multi-GNSS and acceleration measurements
Authors: Niu Yanbo , Li Jun , Zhou Shukang , Liu Gaoyang , Xiang Yiqiang , Zhang He , Shu Jiangpeng 
Published: April 2023

AbstractCompared with acceleration-based modal analysis, displacement can provide a more reliable and robust identification result for output-only modal analysis of long-span bridges. However, the estimated displacements from acceleration records are frequently unavailable due to unrealistic drifts. Aiming at obtaining more accurate and stable results for determining the modal parameters, this study develops a multi-rate weighted data fusion approach for estimating displacement responses in dynamic monitoring of structures based on global navigation satellite system (GNSS) and acceleration measurements. The approach initially derives the local estimations from displacement and acceleration sensors via a Kalman filter algorithm with colored measurement noise, and later uses a weighted fusion criterion of scalar linear minimum variance to fuse the results of local estimations. Then, structural modal pamameters are identified by employing data-driven stochastic subspace identification (SSI) algorithm. The proposed approach is validated in a four degree-of-freedom numerical model and then applied to a long-span bridge in engineering practice. The results illustrate that the proposed approach can reduce the error of GNSS-obtained displacement and expand recognizable frequency range by introducing dynamic displacement component from acceleration measurement.
Hemangioendothelioma of the nasal cavity: a rare case report and review of literature
Authors: Patnaik Monica , Singh Hitendra Prakash , Agarwal Preeti , Singh Jyoti 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
Background
Hemangioendothelioma is a rare vascular tumor of the head and neck region characterized by proliferation of endothelial cells with epithelioid morphology. This is an indolent tumor known to appear during adult life, with potential for recurrence, but unlikely to metastasize. Although reports of endotheliomas affecting soft tissues, skin, viscera, bone, or lymph nodes have been reported, very few cases of hemangioendothelioma of nasal cavity have come to light, that too in adults only.

Case presentation
Authors here-in present an unusual case of hemangioendothelioma of nasal cavity in a 9-year-old girl with a 6-month history of intermittent epistaxis and nasal obstruction. The tumor was excised endoscopically under general anesthesia and histopathology confirmed the diagnosis.

Conclusions
Wide excision is the treatment of choice. Regular follow-up is advised as potential for recurrence is high.
Identification of the audiological and temporal bone radiology manifestations of SOFT syndrome: a case report
Authors: Satici Sema , Kartal Ahsen , Topcuoglu Elif Dilara , Polat Zahra 
Published: April 2023

Abstract

Background
SOFT syndrome is characterized by prenatal onset growth retardation, brachydactyly, onychodysplasia, postpubertal onset hypotrichosis, normal psychomotor development, and facial dysmorphism including dolichocephaly, elongated triangular face, prominent forehead and nose, and abnormal ear structure. This syndrome has been described in 31 patients worldwide.

Case presentation
In this case report, the audiological and temporal bone radiological results of a 4-year- and 5-month-old patient with SOFT syndrome are presented. Bilateral internal acoustic canals (IAC) are dilated with lobulated contour.

Conclusions
This case report is the first in the literature as it reports audiological and temporal bone radiology observations in SOFT syndrome. It is thought that regular and detailed audiological and temporal bone radiology evaluations performed in patients with different SOFT syndrome will be a reference for determining the characteristic audiological and temporal bone radiological findings related to this syndrome.
Giant pediatric de novo parapharyngeal space pleomorphic adenoma: excision by semi trans-parotid cervical approach
Authors: Bhardwaj Abhishek , PS Suji , Sood Rachit , Malhotra Manu , Priya Madhu , Saikia Rosy 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
Background
Parapharyngeal Space tumors are rare tumors of the head and neck. They most commonly arise from the deep lobe of the parotid gland. Most of these tumors are in seen in adults and de novo origin from the minor salivary glands is extremely rare. The surgical approach needs to tailor made depending on the extent of the disease.

Case presentation
A female child presented with chief complaints of swelling below the left ear for 9 months. On examination, the swelling was firm and non-tender, measuring 6 × 4 cm. A smooth bulge was seen in the left oropharynx, pushing the uvula to the opposite side. Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology (FNAC) showed features of Pleomorphic Adenoma. Contrast-Enhanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) revealed a 4 × 6.1 × 6.7 cm well-defined solid lesion in the left parapharyngeal space. It was isointense on T1 and hyperintense on T2. Surgical excision was done via semi trans-parotid cervical approach. The tumor was solid and seen separately from the parotid gland, suggestive of a de novo tumor diagnosed as pleomorphic adenoma on histopathology. The patient made a good recovery and is disease free at 1 year of follow-up.

Conclusion
Semi-transparotid combined with the cervical approach is a feasible option for large parapharyngeal space tumors without the need for mandibulotomy.
Effects of chest movements while sitting on Navon task performance and stress levels
Authors: Arima Yoshiko 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
Background
This study explored physical activity during remote work, most of which takes place while sitting in front of a computer. The purpose of Experiment 1 was to develop a classification for body motion by creating a neural net that can distinguish among several kinds of chest movement. Experiment 2 examined the effects of chest movements on stress and performance on the Navon test to validate the model developed in Experiment 1.

Method and results
The procedures for this study were as follows.
Experiment 1: Creation of the body movement classification model and preliminary experiment for Experiment 2.
Data from five participants were used to construct a machine-learning categorization model. The other three participants participated in a pilot study for Experiment 2.
Experiment 2: Model validation and confirmation of stress measurement validity.
We recruited 34 new participants to test the validity of the model developed in Experiment 1. We asked 10 of the 34 participants to retake the stress measurement since the results of the stress assessment were unreliable.
Using LSTM models, we classified six categories of chest movement in Experiment 1: walking, standing up and sitting down, sitting still, rotating, swinging, and rocking. The LSTM models yielded an accuracy rate of 83.8%. Experiment 2 tested the LSTM model and found that Navon task performance correlated with swinging chest movement. Due to the limited reliability of the stress measurement results, we were unable to draw a conclusion regarding the effects of body movements on stress. In terms of cognitive performance, swinging of the chest reduced RT and increased accuracy on the Navon task (β = .015 [-.003,.054], R2 = .31).

Conclusions
LSTM classification successfully distinguished subtle movements of the chest; however, only swinging was related to cognitive performance. Chest movements reduced the reaction time, improving cognitive performance. However, the stress measurements were not stable; thus, we were unable to draw a clear conclusion about the relationship between body movement and stress. The results indicated that swinging of the chest improved reaction times in the Navon task, while sitting still was not related to cognitive performance or stress. The present article discusses how to collect sensor data and analyze it using machine-learning methods as well as the future applicability of measuring physical activity during remote work.
Spiritually significant hallucinations: a patient-centred approach to tackle epistemic injustice
Authors: Cullinan Rachel J. , Woods Angela , Barber Joanna M.P. , Cook Christopher C. H. 
Published: April 2023

SummaryThis article uses three fictitious case vignettes to raise questions and educate on how clinicians can appropriately approach patients experiencing spiritually significant hallucinations. Religious hallucinations are common but are not pathognomonic of mental illness. They are often intimate experiences for the patient that raise complex questions about psychopathology for clinicians. When assessing a patient with religious hallucinations it is important that clinicians hold at the centre that person's personal experience and create a safe space in which they are listened to and epistemic injustices are avoided. Involvement of chaplaincy services is important not just to support the patient but also to ensure that as clinicians we seek support in understanding the religious nature of these experiences.
Skill Translation Following the Vital Anesthesia Simulation Training Facilitator Course: A Qualitative Study
Authors: Mossenson Adam I. , Ocholi Deborah , Gower Shelley , Livingston Patricia L. 
Published: April 2023

BACKGROUND:
Simulation-based education (SBE) is common in resource-rich locations, but barriers exist to widespread implementation in low-resource settings (LRSs). Vital Anesthesia Simulation Training (VAST) was developed to offer low-cost, immersive simulation to teach core clinical practices and nontechnical skills to perioperative health care teams. To promote sustainability, courses in new locations are preceded by the VAST Facilitator Course (VAST FC) to train local faculty. The purpose of this study was to explore the experiences of VAST FC graduates in translating postcourse knowledge and skills into their workplaces.

METHODS:
This qualitative study used focus group interviews with 24 VAST FC graduates (from 12 low- and middle-income and 12 high-income countries) to explore how they had applied new learning in the workplace. Focus groups were conducted by videoconferencing with data transcribed verbatim. Data were analyzed using inductive thematic analysis.

RESULTS:
Enabler themes for knowledge and skill translation following facilitator training were (1) the structured debriefing framework, (2) the ability to create a supportive learning environment, and (3) being able to meaningfully discuss nontechnical skills. Two subthemes within the debriefing framework were (1.1) knowledge of conversational techniques and (1.2) having relevance to clinical debriefing. Barrier themes limiting skill application were (1) added time and effort required for comprehensive debriefing, (2) unsupportive workplaces, and (3) lack of opportunities for mentorship and practice postcourse.

CONCLUSIONS:
Participants found parallels between SBE debriefing conversations, clinical event debriefing, and feedback conversations and were able to apply knowledge and skills in a variety of settings post course. This study supports the relevance of simulation facilitator training for SBE in LRSs.
When Berle and Galbraith Revived Political Economy: A Study of Cross-Fertilization (1933–67)
Authors: Chirat Alexandre 
Published: April 2023

AbstractThis article reconstructs the intellectual cross-fertilization between Adolf Berle Jr. (1895–1971) and John Kenneth Galbraith (1908–2006) to account for their institutionalist challenge to “conventional economics” that revived political economy. It goes back to the origins of The Modern Corporation and Private Property before analyzing Berle and Galbraith's answers to a set of fundamental questions. What is the nature of modern competition? What is the nature of the modern corporation? What is the role of the state? And how should American liberalism be reinvented to cope with the social issues raised by the transformation of American capitalism in the postwar era? Their answers to these questions reveal the deep affinities between the theoretical and political dimensions of their work. This research contributes, then, to the history of the institutionalist movement in the postwar period and its affinities with qualitative liberalism.
The Marquis de Mirabeau and Cantillon's Essai sur la nature du commerce en général
Authors: Charles Loïc , Théré Christine 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
This article presents a detailed chronology of the creation of L'Ami des hommes and the very special role played by Richard Cantillon's Essai sur la nature du commerce en général in this process. It shows that Mirabeau obtained the manuscript of the French translation of the Essai made by Cantillon himself through a marquis de Saint-George. It provides a biography of this obscure character and discusses his relationship with both Cantillon and the Marquis de Mirabeau. Then, it examines how Mirabeau used Cantillon's text as a source of inspiration for four projects developed in different contexts. As shown in the article, from 1740 to 1757, his relationship to Cantillon's text changed. His first two tries merely abstracted and rewrote the original text of the Essai to adapt it to a general readership. In the early 1750s, motivated by his discussions with his younger brother, the Chevalier de Mirabeau, on political economy, the marquis developed a more ambitious plan. He decided to provide an annotated edition of Cantillon's Essai. By 1756, Mirabeau realized that his ideas and interests had become so different from those of Cantillon that it was best to reconceive his project as a stand-alone and completely original text, the one he finally published as L'Ami des hommes in 1757.
The efficacy of information interventions for patients undergoing hematopoietic stem cell transplantation: A systematic review of randomized trials
Authors: Kiropoulou Asimina , Katsareli Maria , Vasileiadis Ioannis , Nanas Serafeim 
Published: April 2023

Background: The provision of information to patients is one of the most important factors of supportive cancer care. We conducted a systematic review to detect information-giving interventions and their impact on quality of life, psychological distress and satisfaction of hematopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT) patients.
Methods: Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) from 2010 to 2021 in Pubmed, CINAHL, Cochrane Library and Scopus databases were reviewed.
Results: Eight RCTs with total of 1550 HSCT patients enrolled were identified. Most studies indicated that groups exposed to interventions displayed higher rates of satisfaction. However, the minority of the studies produced significant benefits in terms of distress and quality of life. RCTs were heterogeneous regarding sample size, diagnosis, transplant type and follow-up duration.
Conclusion: Additional research is needed to make definitive conclusions. More longitudinal multicenter studies with consistency in the methodological approach, assessment and interpretation are necessary.
Students of the Medical College against the background of three other faculties of the Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce
Authors: Mlodawski Jakub , Swiercz Anna , Mlodawska Marta , Piąta Aleksandra , Gawdzik Barbara , Swiercz Grzegorz 
Published: April 2023

The need to limit people-to-people contacts during the COVID-19 pandemic introduced the need for distance learning at universities. After two years of pandemic restrictions, we decided to check the opinion of medical students and three other faculties on the conducted classes and compare groups with each other. We conducted a survey research based on standardized questionnaire which included 306 students from four faculties of the Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce – Faculty of Law and Social Sciences (1), Medical College (2), Faculty of Exact and Life Sciences (3), Faculty of Pedagogy and Psychology (4).
Students did not differ in the assessment of most types of classes conducted in a virtual form. The exceptions were virtual meetings in a group of students, which were better assessed at the faculty no. 1 compared to 2 and 4. Students of Medical College faculty differed in terms of assessing level of distance learning and their own involvement. Their ratings on these two issues were the lowest among the four groups. The students of individual faculties did not differ in terms of assessing the effectiveness of the elements of education in the traditional and remote modes of operation.

The subjective assessment of distance learning by students from various faculties shows subtle differences. The transition to distance education resulted in a decline in the involvement of medical students in their education and a subjective decrease in quality of teaching comparing to other faculties. This opinion may be taken into account when adapting curricula and selecting the type of classes to be conducted in the course of distance or hybrid learning.
A Temporal Perspective on Boundary Spanning: Engagement Dynamics and Implications for Knowledge Transfer
Authors: Zobel Ann-Kristin , Falcke Lukas , Comello Stephen D. 
Published: April 2023

This study adopts a temporal perspective to investigate how boundary spanners can increase the inflow of external knowledge by engaging with both external and internal parties. We add to prior work on knowledge transfer by shifting the focus from engagement levels to investigating engagement dynamics, especially the degree of switching between external and internal engagement across consecutive time periods. Drawing from a cognitive perspective, we argue that switching strongly between engagement types is associated with a segmented knowledge structure that enables quick and efficient categorical processing when knowledge can simply be “channeled” from source to recipient units. In contrast, weak or no switching is associated with a blended knowledge structure and more reflective processing, which is particularly helpful when knowledge transfer requires more translation and transformation. Correspondingly, we adopt a contingency perspective and theorize that the cognitive advantages associated with stronger versus weaker switching weigh differently, contingent on the stickiness of knowledge to be transferred and the nature of boundary-spanning activities that vary in importance over time. Fixed effects models of eight waves of original survey data reveal that, in line with our theorizing, the association between switching and knowledge transfer becomes increasingly negative (1) the more boundary spanners access knowledge that is transspecialist in nature, (2) the greater the organizational distance between source and recipient units, and (3) in later phases of the boundary-spanning process. Funding: This work was supported by the Swiss Competence Center for Energy Research–Competence Center for Research in Energy, Society and Transition (SCCER CREST) [Grant 1155000154]. The work was also financially supported by a seed grant from the Bits and Watts Initiative within the Precourt Institute for Energy at Stanford University. Supplemental Material: The online appendix is available at https://doi.org/10.1287/orsc.2023.1677 .
A study of short tibia syndrome and its association with cranial cruciate ligament degeneration in dogs
Authors: Hanna Fikry Younan 
Published: April 2023

Objective:The purpose of this study was to describe the radiological findings of short tibia syndrome and its possible association with cranial cruciate ligament degeneration in dogs.Methods:A retrospective study calculated limb length discrepancy, with a particular emphasis on the tibia, using entire hind limb radiographs taken from 84 dogs with long progressive ligamentous degeneration and subsequent rupture of the cranial cruciate ligament and a control group. The control group was subdivided into two groups; group A consisted of nine dogs that had a definite traumatic injury to the stifle before the rupture of the cranial cruciate ligament and had no histological evidence of ligament degeneration, and group B consisted of 22 healthy dogs which had no history, clinical or radiological evidence supporting a diagnosis of cranial cruciate ligament degeneration or rupture, but presented with other orthopaedic conditions that required radiographs of both hind limbs to be performed.Results:In the study population group, all 84 dogs had a statistically significant total limb length discrepancy measurement because of significant underlying tibial asymmetry. Entire hind limbs radiographs showed one tibia appearing shorter than the other and different grades of stifle osteoarthritis. The radiographic investigation showed that 67% of the inter-observer inter-class correlation coefficients had high correlation and the remaining 33% had good correlation.Conclusions:Short tibia syndrome was consistently associated with stifle joint instability, cruciate ligament disease and progressive osteoarthritis. The radiographic investigation made by the three observers showed that tibial measurements were repeatable and reproducible, and the selected tibial measurement protocol had good to high correlation and was therefore dependable and reliable.
Premature deciduous tooth loss: a rare case of detrimental sequelae to the permanent dentition
Authors: Nandhra Kirandeep , Flett Andrew 
Published: April 2023

Early loss of deciduous teeth can be associated with loss of space, tooth displacement, centreline disturbance, tooth impaction and ectopia. Its inevitability, unless monitored accordingly, among patients makes it pivotal that practitioners are aware of the detrimental effects, so they are able to consider these in the patient's management. This report presents the case of an 18-year-old patient who experienced tooth impaction and significant first premolar root resorption following the premature loss of deciduous second molars. CPD/Clinical Relevance: The orthodontist should be aware of the potential for detrimental sequelae of early primary tooth loss and subsequent tooth impaction, and ensure these are appropriately assessed and investigated in order to incorporate these into a patient's management plan.
NARRATIVA (AUTO)BIOGRÁFICA DE UM PROFESSOR DE INGLÊS SOBRE AS PRÁTICAS DE (MULTI) LETRAMENTOS NAS AULAS REMOTAS E PRESENCIAIS
Authors: Da Silva Vieira Thiago , Regiane Martinez Helen , Fernando Muller da Silva Luis , Avela Ramirez Rodrigo 
Published: April 2023

Este artigo utiliza a metodologia narrativa (auto)biográfica para analisar como um professor de inglês da FATEC caracteriza sua prática docente no período de retorno ao ensino presencial, pós ensino remoto durante a pandemia de Covid-19. O ensino tem se expandido para fora das instituições, ampliando a interatividade entre professores e alunos, a semiótica passa a dar significado às diversas linguagens existentes, considerando o conhecimento de diversas plataformas, redes sociais e a prática de letramento e (multi) letramento presentes no cotidiano dos professores e alunos. O objetivo foi relatar o que esse professor aprendeu, quais são seus atuais desafios e o que mudou em sua prática pedagógica ter vivido a experiência do ensino remoto online. Para tanto, por meio de sua narrativa poderemos compreender como a voz desse professor e sua experiência singular se traduzem em características universais para que outros docentes possam se identificar com a narrativa aqui apresentada e ressignificar sua prática docente.