bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Sinonasal Inflammation or Neoplasm: Raise the Red Flagsǃ—A Pictorial Review
Authors: Kumar Jyoti , Daga Radhika , Pradhan Gaurav , Meher Ravi 
Published: May 2023

AbstractInflammatory pathology remains the most common indication for sinonasal imaging. However, sinonasal region is also the epicenter of a variety of neoplasms. These are often missed both clinically and radiologically owing to nonspecific signs and symptoms and subtle imaging pointers. An early diagnosis of sinonasal neoplasms is critical for timely management and hence better prognosis and survival rate.This pictorial review aims to acquaint the reader with the “red flag” signs on computed tomography that should raise suspicion for an underlying neoplastic pathology and also highlights the imaging features of common sinonasal neoplasms.
Piggyback Technique—A Safe Way of Performing Rib Biopsy
Authors: Botchu Rajesh , Nischal Neha , Botchu Bhuvan , Iyengar Karthikeyan P. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractRib biopsy can be challenging. A spectrum of bone biopsy techniques are available to undertake Rib Bone biopsy and yield a histological specimen. In this technical report, we described a new Piggyback technique of performing rib biopsy to decrease the incidence of pneumothorax and consolidate diagnostic accuracy.
The relationship between home-based physical activity and general well-being among Chinese university students during the COVID-19 pandemic: the mediation effect of self-esteem
Authors: Cao Mei , Teng Yongzhen , Shao Na , Wu Yijin 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis study aimed to investigate the mediating effect of self-esteem on the relationship between home-based physical activity and the general well-being of university students. A web-based questionnaire survey was conducted on 311 Chinese university students using the Physical Activity Rating Scale, Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale, and General Well-Being Scale. The influence of home-based physical activity on self-esteem and general well-being in Chinese university students was explored using a one-way ANOVA analysis of variance. The mediating model was tested with regression analysis to determine the mediating effects of self-esteem between home-based physical activity and general well-being among Chinese university students during COVID-19. The amount of home-based physical activity had a significant effect on the general well-being (F = 3.46, P < 0.05) and self-esteem (F = 6.99, P < 0.01) of university students. The study found that self-esteem had a full mediation (T = 4.445, P < 0.001) between medium and large amounts of home-based physical activity and general well-being among university students, accounting for 32.5% of the total effect. The study concluded that self-esteem mediated the relationship between home-based physical activity and general well-being in university students during the COVID-19 pandemic. The findings in this study highlight the importance of home-based physical activity in increasing the general well-being of university students during the pandemic.
Humor negotiation in interactional sequences in Spanish
Authors: Ruiz-Gurillo Leonor 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This paper reports on the analysis of humor negotiation in
Spanish, using a database of 148 humorous sequences drawn from 67
colloquial conversations of the VALESCO.HUMOR corpus (accessible at
www.observahumor.com; cf. Ruiz-Gurillo, 2021; 2022). To this end, three variables were
addressed. First, following Martin et al. (2003), the style adopted by the speaker
in their turn was analyzed as affiliative,
aggressive, self-defeating or self-enhancing. Affiliative and aggressive styles
predominate in the data, whereas self-defeating and self-enhancing
styles are underrepresented. Second, we asked how participants are
seen to evaluate the verbal behavior within sequences in terms of
politeness, mock impoliteness, impoliteness and non-politeness
(Sinkeviciute, 2019).
Finally, an assessment was made of each sequence regarding how it
could be understood as creating intimacy (endogroup sequence) or as
a form of confrontation (confrontational sequence). Taken together,
these variables (style, evaluation of politeness, and the main
effect of the sequence) led to the identification of three main
trends: politeness with an affiliative style in endogroup sequences;
mock impoliteness with an aggressive style in endogroup sequences;
and mock politeness with an aggressive style in confrontational
sequences.
The response of growth and production in cauliflower with different doses of Paitan liquid organic fertilizer
Authors: Elinda F , Yora M , Renfiyeni  , Hendri J , Meyuliana A , Wulandari A 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Organic fertilizers can be used in cauliflower cultivation as liquid organic fertilizer from Paitan. Paitan is a weed with organic matter and nutrients that can increase soil and plant fertility. The response of growth and production of cauliflower was examined with different doses of paitan liquid organic fertilizer. The randomized block design in this research is five groups with five treatments and then tested applying the Duncan New Multiple Range Test at a significance level of 5 % and 1 % utilizing SAS. Paitan liquid organic fertilizer doses given include treatment 20 ml, 40 ml, 60 ml, and 80 ml paitan/plants. Parameters observed on cauliflower were plant height, amount of leaf, leaf width, flower diameter, flower production weight, and flower weight. The findings of the research indicated no significant effect of liquid organic fertilizer on cauliflower plant height, the amount of leaf, leaf width, and flower diameter. The best impact of this research on cauliflower is the weight of flower production and flower weight treatment doses of 80 ml paitan liquid organic fertilizer.
Evaluation of nutrition content of six local job’s tears (Coix lacryma jobi-L.) accessions in West Sumatera, Indonesia
Authors: Ramadhan N , Hervani D , Martinsyah R H , Muhsanati  , Mutia Y D 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This research is an advanced stage of exploration and characterization of job tears plants in West Sumatera Province. This study aimed to evaluate the nutrition content of six local job tears accessions of West Sumatra. The experiment used a completely randomized design (6 treatments and 4 replications) and was conducted from June until September 2022. The material was the seed from six accessions local job’s tears of West Sumatera, namely PTA- 1, KKD-3, PH-4, BTA-2, GT-2, and TJR-2. The data was analyzed using the F-test at 5%, and if there were significant differences, it was continued by analyzing DNMRT at 5%. Nutrition tests on ash and water content using the Gravimetric method, protein content using the Khjedal method, fat content using the Soxhlet method, and carbohydrate content using the by-difference method. The results showed that the PTA-1 accession had the highest percent ash content and the BTA-2 accession had the highest water content. The PTA-1, PH-4, BTA-2, GT-2, and TJR-2 accessions contained the best percentage of protein levels. In contrast, the PTA-1, KKD-3, PH-4, GT-2, and TJR-2 accessions have the highest rate of fat content, and the highest percentage of carbohydrate levels was found in the KKD-3 accession.
Study of surface charge and chemical properties of ex-gold mining soil ameliorated with Indonesian sub-bituminous coal
Authors: Prasetyo T B , Maulana A , Harianti M , Lita A L , Herviyanti H 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Contamination of mercury (Hg) in ex-gold mining soil is the impetus for the development of amelioration technology that utilizes Indonesian sub-bituminous coal to study the soil surface charge and the chemical properties of ex-gold mining soil. This research was aimed to study surface charge and chemical properties of ex-gold mining soil ameliorated with Indonesian sub-bituminous coal. The experimental design used in this study was a Completely Randomized Design with three replications. The treatment was implemented in a pot with the equivalent dose: A = 0 (0.0g); B = 10 (0.5g); C = 20 (1.0g); D = 30 (1.5g), and (E) 40 t ha−1 (2g 100g−1 soil). The results showed amelioration technology with Indonesian sub-bituminous coal, at the application of 40 t ha-1 on ex-gold mining soils, could increase the soil surface charge (ΔpH) by 0.60 through changes in chemical properties of the ex-gold mining soil, where there was an increase in pH (H2O) EC, CEC, and SOM, respectively of 0.37; 0.04 dS m−1; 2.14 cmol kg−1 and 7.83% compared to the control. Soil surface charge was supported by soil minerals [Quartz (SiO2)] and an increase in the chemical properties of the ex-mining soil ameliorated with Indonesian sub-bituminous coal which caused Hg to decrease by 2.50 mg kg−1 compared to the control.
Golden apple snail management (Pomacea canaliculata Lamarck) using integrated pest management (IPM) and non-integrated pest management (non-IPM) on paddy cultivation
Authors: Rusli R , Hidrayani  , Putra R E 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The golden apple snail (Pomacea canaliculata Lamarck) is one of the main pests of rice (Oryza sativa Linnaeus) that can be controlled by integrated pest management (IPM). This research aimed to compare the population and the attack rate of golden apple snails and rice production using IPM and non-IPM. This research was conducted from April to August 2021 in Nagari Koto Tuo Sijunjung Regency, West Sumatera. It used an experimental design that compares IPM and non-IPM treatments and analyzed with a t-test. The control techniques in the IPM were making trenches and maintaining the water level very low, using filters on water inlets and outlets, using ripe Artocarpus heterophyllus Lamark skin as bait, using botanical pesticides from Nothopanax scutellarium Merr leaves, and planting 21-day-old seedlings. The parameters observed were the attacked clumps (%), attacked tillers (%), golden apple snail population (individuals/m2), and rice production (kg/m2). The result showed that the percentage of rice clumps attacked in the IPM treatment was 11.33%, while the non-IPM treatment was 54.66%. The percentage of rice tillers attacked in the IPM treatment was 11.28%, while the non-IPM treatment was 32.51%. The population of golden apple snails in the IPM treatment was 0.19 individuals/m2, while in the non-IPM treatment was 2.04 individuals/m2. The production of rice plants under IPM treatment was 2,69 kg/m2, while the non-IPM treatment was 0,71 kg/m2. The implementation of IPM by combining various techniques effectively controlled golden apple snail attacks on clumps and tillers, and increased rice production compared to non-IPM.
Coffee berry borer population on the arabica coffee beans from three different cropping patterns in Karo, North Sumatera
Authors: Efrata E , Hidayat P , Harahap I S 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe coffee berry borer or CBB (Hypothenemus hampei) is a critical pest overgrowing on coffee plants. This study was conducted to find out the intensity of CBB infestation. The method was based on the field primarily from direct observations of pest populations in coffee plants. The sampling method was used to systematically calculate the pest population in coffee plantations, with the sample of 50 coffee plants repeated three times for each type of cropping pattern. In each observation of the coffee plants, four samples of branches were taken according to the cardinal direction with the densest branches, and the infested berries were taken and separated according to the color of the berries to observe the population of CBB in it. Yield loss due to CBB infestation in Karo District was around 30-40%. Based on the observational data obtained up to the 10th observation, the highest CBB infestation was found in the coffee plant fields with a monoculture cropping pattern of 0.55%, polyculture (coffee - vegetable) of 0.43%, and the infestation was found in polyculture cropping pattern (coffee - citrus) by 0.24%. Plant spacing could affect the presence of CBB, and polyculture (coffee–citrus) in coffee cultivation is advised in Karo District since it has the lowest infestation rate of CBB.
Land optimization using tubers based agroforestry system in Semin, Gunung Kidul
Authors: Maharani D , Sudomo A , Swestiani D , Handayani W 
Published: May 2023

AbstractPrivate forest farmers in Semin Village, Semin District, Gunung Kidul Regency transformed the cropping patterns from monoculture to polyculture to meet increasing needs. The farmers planted a variety of food crops to fulfill their short and medium-term needs, and woody plants to meet the long-term needs. Beside this, farmers have processed arrowroot tubers into flour, which can increase household income. The tuber plants apart from being able to live under the shade, have a low glycemic index value so they can be consumed by the diabetics. The method used randomized block design, trials were conducted by cultivating 3 species of tuber plants under the teak shade. Species of tuber plants were arrowroot, canna and yam. The treatments given were: 1) without shade, 2) under 5-year-old teak, 3) under 7-year-old teak. The aim was to understand the relationship between tuber plant growth variables and their environments. Tuber plant growth variables were height and diameter of plant, number of leaves and number of shoot. Environment variables were height and diameter of the teak trees, soil characteristic, and micro climate condition. The relationship was analyzed using linear regression. The results of regression analysis showed that there was a relationship between soil characteristics and plant height (R2=100%), stand height and number of leaves (R2=25.50%), air temperature and number of shoots (R2=22.60%), humidity and the number of shoots (R2=16.70%), light intensity and the number of shoots (R2=14.80%), as well as temperature, humidity, light intensity, percent canopy cover simultaneously and tuber weight/clump (R2=39.10%).
Developing a Real-time Luminous Facilities Management System in Residential Care Homes
Authors: Leung M Y , Wang C D 
Published: May 2023

AbstractAn integrated Real-time Luminous Facilities Management (Rt-LFM) system website has been developed, including hardware for data collection and software for data storage and download instantly. Two lighting sensors (illuminance, and color temperature) have been combined into a single device for measuring the continuous luminous data in the residential care homes. A wireless sensor network has been established through the combination and connection of lighting sensors to monitor the luminous conditions. The dynamic luminous environment data can then be saved and downloaded in the cloud-based system. By using the Rt-LFM system, the caregivers and managers in the residential care homes can promptly realize the luminous environment based on the instant data, while the construction professionals can then well design the building services for new homes or renovation. It is expected that the long-term health of our elderly will be improved finally. Furthermore, the subsequently improved elderly health conditioning will also relieve the medical burden of the government in central.
Delivery of healthcare facility management services: A literature review
Authors: Lavy Sarel , Terzioğlu Sinan 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The delivery of healthcare services around the world has changed significantly over the past 25 years. Governments have realized that in order to achieve social and economic success in their countries, their health services should be improved, and these services should be sustainable. The World Health Organization (WHO) presents various approaches for people to access quality and adequate healthcare. Within this approach, the importance of hospitals in creating healthy societies is increasing. Healthcare facilities differ from any other facilities. These facilities, with their own characteristics, produce and offer complex and interdisciplinary services. Each country has its own unique and different approaches for its healthcare system, which are related to the level of development and to the cultural structure. Although there are different approaches to healthcare facility management (HFM) in various countries, it has been concluded that an HFM application model can emerge in all circumstances with a good understanding of the main components of HFM that this study describes. Today, the scope and service range of HFM in modern hospitals has expanded considerably, and the execution of these services depends on a wide variety of components, such as unique features, standards, codes, technological developments, planning of services, and operational management. In this study, the current components of HFM are explained by conducting a literature review of published studies on HFM. The main characterizing components of HFM are described in detail, and current trends are discussed within this framework.
Economic appraisal standards for planning earthquake early warning infrastructure acquisition
Authors: Wanigarathna N , Jones K , Mulder F , Borzi B , Bozzoni F , Festa E 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Earthquake early warning systems can reduce potential economic losses caused by earthquakes. However, they are expensive to implement and maintain, as examples from around the word show. These examples also show the challenges in accurately estimating their costs during the acquisition phase and the consequences of poor cost estimating practices. Indeed, current approaches to early cost estimates lack consistency and a well thought out structure as there are currently no established standards to support cost planning for EEW systems. This paper argues that standards for estimating capital and maintenance costs are important during the infrastructure acquisition phase to ensure the financial viability and effective cost management of earthquake early warning systems. By comparing cost estimates of selected existing EEW systems against generic economic appraisal standards and using cost data from a research project which developed and tested a new EEW system, this paper provides insights into the factors that need to be considered when estimating the capital and maintenance costs of new EEW systems. As such, it provides the foundation for the development of economic appraisal standards for EEW systems. Standards for estimating costs could help decision makers develop well thought through estimates for capital and maintenance costs for major investments such as earthquake early warning systems and, assist subsequent cost controlling activities throughout the project life cycle.
Planned maintenance vs Unplanned maintenance and facility costs
Authors: Weidner Theodore J 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Planned maintenance, preventive, predictive, or reliability-based, are assumed to minimize costs and ensure facility sustainment and provide for high customer satisfaction. Good facility management supports sustainability and occupant satisfaction. Planned maintenance is the most efficient means to serve a facility while unplanned maintenance, reactive response to service failures and interruptions, is costly. Customer survey results can be used to measure the effectiveness of preventive maintenance and identify alternative approaches. This research looks at maintenance records from several North American universities, focusing on planned and unplanned maintenance activities and occupant surveys. The ultimate goal is to find the appropriate mix of planning and unplanned maintenance and achieve occupant satisfaction.
The Role of Sustainable Project Management in Facilities Management
Authors: Zahid A , Klungseth N J , Andersen B 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Growth in facilities management (FM) and project management (PM) have been remarkable over the last decade. Simultaneously, the adoption of sustainability principles among organisations has also increased. The purpose of this study was to determine the connection between sustainability in PM and FM. Specifically, this research study aimed at understanding the common principles involved in both PM and FM that allowed sustainable development goals (SDGs) to be achieved by the United Nations in 2015 and to be an integral part of the European Green Deal in 2019. A systematic literature review of more than 200 different resource materials was performed, 55 of which were finally selected as falling under the scope of the study. The chosen literature was published between 2001 and 2020, except for the Brundtland Commission Report, which was published in 1987. Based on the collected material, a simplified facility lifecycle model was produced to illustrate the connection between sustainability in FM and PM. Developing this model will help practitioners and researchers incorporate PM as a function of FM, including the application of sustainable activities in different phases of a facility’s lifecycle.
Air pollution and health impacts of oil & gas production in the United States
Authors: Buonocore Jonathan J , Reka Srinivas , Yang Dongmei , Chang Charles , Roy Ananya , Thompson Tammy , Lyon David , McVay Renee , Michanowicz Drew , Arunachalam Saravanan 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Oil and gas production is one of the largest emitters of methane, a potent greenhouse gas and a significant contributor of air pollution emissions. While research on methane emissions from oil and gas production has grown rapidly, there is comparatively limited information on the distribution of impacts of this sector on air quality and associated health impacts. Understanding the contribution of air quality and health impacts of oil and gas can be useful for designing mitigation strategies. Here we assess air quality and human health impacts associated with ozone, fine particulate matter, and nitrogen dioxide from the oil and gas sector in the US in 2016, and compare this impact with that of the associated methane emissions. We find that air pollution in 2016 from the oil and gas sector in the US resulted in 410 000 asthma exacerbations, 2200 new cases of childhood asthma and 7500 excess deaths, with $77 billion in total health impacts. NO2 was the highest contributor to health impacts (37%) followed by ozone (35%), and then PM2.5 (28%). When monetized, these air quality health impacts of oil and gas production exceeded estimated climate impact costs from methane leakage by a factor of 3. These impacts add to the total life cycle impacts of oil and gas, and represent potential additional health benefits of strategies that reduce consumption of oil and gas. Policies to reduce oil and gas production emissions will lead to additional and significant health benefits from co-pollutant reductions that are not currently quantified or monetized.