bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
PERAN EMOSI PELANGGAN SEBAGAI PENENTU LOYALITAS PELANGGAN RESTORAN
Authors: Amabela  , Andajani Erna , Juliani Dyah Trisnawati  
Published: March 2022

This study aims to analyze the effect of food quality, service quality, atmosphere, other customers, and positive and negative emotions on customer loyalty. The research method uses measurement and structural model analysis. The sample used is the Domicile Kitchen & Lounge Surabaya restaurant consumers. This study found that positive and negative customer emotions determine customer loyalty. Positive and negative emotions in this study were influenced by the quality of food and service as well as other customers, while the atmosphere had no influence on positive and negative emotions. The research implication is for restaurant owners to maintain the quality of service and food by providing feedback and conducting evaluations.
Abstrak
Penelitian ini bertujuan menganalisis pengaruh kualitas makanan, kualitas layanan, suasana, pelanggan lain, dan emosi positif serta negatif terhadap loyalitas pelanggan. Metode penelitian menggunakan analisis model pengukuran dan sruktural. Adapun sampel yang digunakan adalah konsumen restoran Domicile Kitchen & Lounge Surabaya. Penelitian ini menemukan emosi pelanggan yang sifatnya postif dan negatif menjadi penentu loyalitas pelanggan. Emosi positif dan negatif dalam penelitian ini dipengaruhi faktor kualitas makanan dan pelayanan serta pelanggan lain, sedangkan suasana tidak memiliki pengaruh terhadap emosi positif dan negatif. Implikasi penelitian bagi pemilik restauran agar tetap menjaga kualitas layanan dan makanan dengan memberikan feedback dan melakukan evaluasi.
Patient Satisfaction Level Concerning Dentistry Services during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Sandy Nicholaus , Juliawati Mita , Andayani Lia H. 
Published: March 2022

Abstract: Patient satisfaction is a comparison between the patient’s perception of the service received and their expectation before getting the service. The level of patient satisfaction is very important because it could be a measure of the success of a health care facility. The COVID-19 pandemic has an impact on patient satisfaction due to changes in the service flow. This study aimed to determine the level of patient satisfaction with dental services during the COVID-19 pandemic. This is an observational descriptive study with a cross sectional research design. The study was conducted by distributing the patient satisfaction questionnaire to 100 patients who received dental treatment at Puskesmas (Public Health Center) Kampung Sawah, Kecamatan Tanjung Karang Timur, Bandar Lampung. The results showed that 60.1% of patients had high level of satisfaction; 20.08% had moderate level of satisfaction; and 19.32% had low level of satisfaction. In conclusion, the majority of patients who received dental treatment at Puskesmas Kampung Sawah had high level of satisfaction of the services provided.Keywords: patient satisfaction; COVID-19; patient satisfaction questionnaire; dental services Abstrak: Kepuasan pasien merupakan suatu perbandingan antara persepsi pasien terhadap pelayanan yang diterima dengan harapan sebelum mendapatkan pelayanan. Tingkat kepuasan pasien sangat penting karena dapat menjadi tolak ukur keberhasilan suatu fasilitas pelayanan kesehatan. Pandemi COVID-19 memiliki dampak terhadap kepuasan pasien akibat adanya alur pelayanan yang berubah. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui gambaran tingkat kepuasan pasien terhadap pelayanan kedokteran gigi pada masa pandemi COVID-19. Jenis penelitian ialah observasional deskriptif dengan desain potong lintang. Penelitian ini dilakukan dengan menyebarkan patient satisfaction questionnaire kepada 100 pasien yang menerima perawatan kedokteran gigi di Puskesmas Kampung Sawah, Kecamatan Tanjung Karang Timur, Bandar Lampung. Hasil penelitian mendapatkan 60,01% pasien memiliki tingkat kepuasan tinggi; 20,08% memiliki tingkat kepuasan sedang; dan 19,32% memiliki tingkat kepuasan rendah. Simpulan penelitian ini ialah mayoritas pasien yang menerima perawatan kedokteran gigi di Puskesmas Kampung Sawah memiliki tingkat kepuasan yang tinggi terhadap pelayanan yang diberikan.Kata kunci: kepuasan pasien; COVID-19; patient satisfaction questionnaire; pelayanan kedokteran gigi
Jual Beli Barang Bekas Melalui Bank Sampah Perspektif Hukum Ekonomi Syariah
Authors: Arifin Zarul 
Published: March 2022

This research was conducted to explain the practice of selling used goods through a waste bank. This study aims to clearly illustrate the practice of buying and selling used goods through garbage banks in Sajad District and a review of Islamic law on buying and selling used goods through garbage banks in Sajad District .
Based on the results of the study concluded that the practice of buying and selling used goods through a garbage bank in Sajad Subdistrict already meets the terms and conditions of sale and purchase and is carried out on a like and like basis and no party feels disadvantaged. Review of sharia economic law on the sale and purchase of used goods through waste banks including legal buying and selling because in terms of purity of used goods sold in garbage banks are sacred goods and for used goods in accordance with the opinion of Hanafiyah scholars allow the sale and purchase of goods affected by unclean not to eaten. In terms of prices in the sale and purchase of used goods there has been an agreement between the two parties and no one is harmed.
Prevalence of Depression among Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) at the Kenyatta National Hospital.
Authors: Kioko Angeline Mutindi , Mutavi Teresia Ndilu , Kigamwa Pius Akivanga 
Published: March 2022

Background: Depression is a common comorbidity among patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD). Preceding studies indicates that this condition causes increased mortality and is also linked to poor quality of life. The study aimed to establish the occurrence of depression among patients with chronic kidney disease in Kenyatta National Hospital in Kenya. Method: The study was carried out at the Kenyatta National Hospital in Kenya. The study was done at the renal unit and general medical wards of the hospital and was a cross-sectional descriptive study. The study enrolled 289 patients with CKD who met the inclusion criteria on follow up for kidney transplant and dialysis at the renal unit, those on outpatient follow up at the renal clinic and patients with CKD admitted in the medical wards. The participants were enrolled using systematic random sampling. They were then interviewed using a researcher designed a socio-demographic questionnaire with clinical characteristics and the Beck Depression Inventory-II. IBM Statistics Software Version 21 was used to analyse data and the results reported in narratives, tables and charts. Results: A total of 169(58.5%) participants were male, while 120 (41.5%) were female. Study participants had a mean age of 45.9 years. The prevalence of depression (borderline clinical depression to extreme depression) was found to be 28.4%. 24.9% of participants had mild mood disturbances and 46.7% did not have depression. The most common symptoms of depression among the participants were loss of energy as reported by 78.5% of them and increased fatigue which was reported by 77.9% of the research participants. Conclusion: There is a high prevalence of depression among patients with CKD and patients should be managed effectively for CKD and any other co-existing comorbidity to improve their health outcomes and their quality of life.
Patterns of choice adaptation in dynamic risky environments
Authors: Konstantinidis Emmanouil , Harman Jason L. , Gonzalez Cleotilde 
Published: March 2022

AbstractAn important aspect of making good decisions is the ability to adapt to changes in the values of available choice options, and research suggests that we are poor at changing behavior and adapting our choices successfully. The current paper contributes to clarifying the role of memory on learning and successful adaptation to changing decision environments. We test two aspects of changing decision environments: the direction of change and the type of feedback. The direction of change refers to how options become more or less rewarding compared to other options, over time. Feedback refers to whether full or partial information about decision outcomes is received. Results from behavioral experiments revealed a robust effect of the direction of change: risk that becomes more rewarding over time is harder to detect than risk that becomes less rewarding over time; even with full feedback. We rely on three distinct computational models to interpret the role of memory on learning and adaptation. The distributions of individual model parameters were analyzed in relation to participants’ ability to successfully adapt to the changing conditions of the various decision environments. Consistent across the three models and two distinct data sets, results revealed the importance of recency as an individual memory component for choice adaptation. Individuals relying more on recent experiences were more successful at adapting to change, regardless of its direction. We explain the value and limitations of these findings as well as opportunities for future research.
Modifying the Free Energy in Skye
Authors: Jermyn Adam S. , Timmes F. X. 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
The Skye Equation of State (EOS) is built on top of automatic differentiation machinery. This makes it straightforward to modify, because all the requisite partial derivatives of the Helmholtz free energy are computed automatically via operator overloading. Here we demonstrate this advantage by implementing a new prescription for the anharmonic free energy of a crystalline one-component plasma. Apart from boilerplate and variable declarations, only 7 new lines of code were needed.
The Case for a New Frontiers–Class Uranus Orbiter: System Science at an Underexplored and Unique World with a Mid-scale Mission
Authors: Cohen Ian J. , Beddingfield Chloe , Chancia Robert , DiBraccio Gina , Hedman Matthew , MacKenzie Shannon , Mauk Barry , Sayanagi Kunio M. , Soderlund Krista M. , Turtle Elizabeth , Ahrens Caitlin , Arridge Christopher S. , Brooks Shawn M. , Bunce Emma , Charnoz Sebastien , Coustenis Athena , Dillman Robert A. , Dutta Soumyo , Fletcher Leigh N. , Harbison Rebecca , Helled Ravit , Holme Richard , Jozwiak Lauren , Kasaba Yasumasa , Kollmann Peter , Luszcz-Cook Statia , Mandt Kathleen , Mousis Olivier , Mura Alessandro , Murakami Go , Parisi Marzia , Rymer Abigail , Stanley Sabine , Stephan Katrin , Vervack, Jr. Ronald J. , Wong Michael H. , Wurz Peter 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
Current knowledge of the Uranian system is limited to observations from the flyby of Voyager 2 and limited remote observations. However, Uranus remains a highly compelling scientific target due to the unique properties of many aspects of the planet itself and its system. Future exploration of Uranus must focus on cross-disciplinary science that spans the range of research areas from the planet’s interior, atmosphere, and magnetosphere to the its rings and satellites, as well as the interactions between them. Detailed study of Uranus by an orbiter is crucial not only for valuable insights into the formation and evolution of our solar system but also for providing ground truths for the understanding of exoplanets. As such, exploration of Uranus will not only enhance our understanding of the ice giant planets themselves but also extend to planetary dynamics throughout our solar system and beyond. The timeliness of exploring Uranus is great, as the community hopes to return in time to image unseen portions of the satellites and magnetospheric configurations. This urgency motivates evaluation of what science can be achieved with a lower-cost, potentially faster-turnaround mission, such as a New Frontiers–class orbiter mission. This paper outlines the scientific case for and the technological and design considerations that must be addressed by future studies to enable a New Frontiers–class Uranus orbiter with balanced cross-disciplinary science objectives. In particular, studies that trade scientific scope and instrumentation and operational capabilities against simpler and cheaper options must be fundamental to the mission formulation.
Psychometric Properties of the Maslach Burnout Inventory Adaptation and Validation among Moroccan Mathematics Teachers
Authors: Douelfiqar Ikram , El Madhi Youssef , El Faylali Hanan 
Published: March 2022

the teaching profession is particularly vulnerable to the development of stress and burnout syndrome, this research is used to adapt the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI) to members of middle and high schools in Morocco. This study aims to evaluate the psychometric properties of Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI) in terms of validity, reliability, and sensitivity. The sample consists of 218 mathematics teachers, working in public schools in the Marrakech-Safi region (Morocco). The psychometric properties were examined by the following analyses: confirmative factor analysis (CFA) to test the validity of theStatistical model, Reliability (Cronbach's alpha), exploratory factor analysis (EFA) to extract factors and complete dimensionality. Cronbach's reliability analysis gives a value of (0.814), Principal component analysis with varimaxRotation gives three factors and explain 54.22% of the total variance. The three dimensions give values well above the accepted minimum reliability threshold namely (0.847) for emotional exhaustion (0.766) for depersonalization and (0.720) for a sense of personal accomplishment. The overall adjustment of the model and very satisfactory, which affects the (0.71). The results indicate that the main psychometric properties of reliability and validity of the theoretical model of MBI appear to be satisfactory for the study of burnout syndrome in the cultural context of Moroccan teachers.
Large-Scale Assessment of Rapid Monitoring Methods for Estimating Moist-Soil Seed Production
Authors: Martin B. Cody , Hagy Heath M. , Askren Ryan J. , Osborne Douglas C. 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
Federal, state, and private entities manage seasonal flooded, shallow wetlands to provide food and other habitat resources for wetland-dependent migratory birds, including migrating and wintering waterfowl. Individual National Wildlife Refuges managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service annually monitor seed production in moist-soil wetlands to track performance relative to regional foraging habitat objectives and to evaluate local habitat management activities. The National Wildlife Refuge System does not currently have a standard sampling protocol, and thus seeks a reliable rapid assessment method for estimating seed production to achieve standardized estimates and to avoid inconsistencies in data collection, metrics used, and usefulness of the monitoring efforts. We compared seed yield estimates derived from a suite of commonly used seed production assessment methods with those from soil core samples across six National Wildlife Refuges in the southeastern United States. The most parsimonious model included only common plant species and a single visual assessment of overall coverage (1–5) and seed quality (1–4) for each moist-soil unit (r2adj = 0.71). Generally, models that included only common plant species and a visual estimate of seed yield for moist-soil wetlands overall had greater support than models that included all plant species and those that included data from subplots (n = 10) nested within moist-soil wetlands. Experience level of observer had a moderate effect on accuracy (r2mar = 0.20) and geographic range increased variation in overall seed yield estimates within moist-soil wetlands. Notably, we found that similar indices developed in different geographic regions performed well across the Southeast, but a widely used index based on estimates of seed yield for individual plant species performed poorly in this study. Standardizing the use of a single, efficient, and reliable method to estimate seed abundance in moist-soil wetlands will provide wetland mangers the ability to consistently estimate performance relative to objectives, evaluate management actions, and track trends on National Wildlife Refuges in the southeastern United States.
Increasing prevalence of obesity and diabetes among patients evaluated for liver transplantation in a Swiss tertiary referral center: a 10-year retrospective analysis
Authors: Kasmi Sophie , Artru Florent , Vieira Barbosa Joana , Rudolf Deibel Ansgar , Favre Lucie , Peuble Claire , Saouli Anne-Catherine , Goossens Nicolas , Müllhaupt Beat , Pascual Manuel , Moradpour Darius , Vionnet Julien , Fraga Montserrat 
Published: March 2022

BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is now the first cause of chronic liver disease in developed countries. We aimed to assess trends in the prevalence of obesity, type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and NAFLD in patients undergoing liver transplantation evaluation and to assess whether obese patients were less likely to be listed or had an increased drop-out rate after listing.
METHODS: We conducted a retrospective study of all consecutive patients who underwent liver transplantation evaluation at a Swiss tertiary referral centre between January 2009 and March 2020.
RESULTS: A total of 242 patients were included, 83% were male. The median age was 59 years (IQR, 51–64 years). The most common causes of end-stage liver disease were viral hepatitis (28%), alcoholic liver disease (21%) and NAFLD (12%). Obesity was present in 28% of our cohort, with a significant increase over time. Prevalence of type 2 diabetes mellitus followed the same trend (p = 0.02). The proportions of non-listed and listed obese patients did not differ (21% vs. 30% respectively; p = 0.3).
CONCLUSIONS: The prevalence of obesity and type 2 diabetes mellitus significantly increased over our study period. Obese patients had similar chances of being listed. The landscape of liver transplantation indications is shifting towards NAFLD, highlighting the urgent need to prevent NAFLD progression.
Cohort profile: the Swiss Cerebral Palsy Registry (Swiss-CP-Reg) cohort study
Authors: Belle Fabiën N. , Hunziker Sandra , Fluss Joël , Grunt Sebastian , Juenemann Stephanie , Kuenzle Christoph , Meyer-Heim Andreas , Newman Christopher J. , Ramelli Gian Paolo , Weber Peter , Kuehni Claudia E. , Tscherter Anne 
Published: March 2022

BACKGROUND: Cerebral Palsy (CP) is a group of permanent disorders of movement and posture that follow injuries to the developing brain. It results in motor dysfunction and a wide variety of comorbidities like epilepsy; pain; speech, hearing and vision disorders; cognitive dysfunction; and eating and digestive difficulties. Central data collection is essential to the study of the epidemiology, clinical presentations, care, and quality of life of patients affected by CP. CP specialists founded the Swiss Cerebral Palsy Registry (Swiss-CP-Reg) in 2017. This paper describes the design, structure, aims and achievements of Swiss-CP-Reg and presents its first results.
METHODS: Swiss-CP-Reg records patients of any age diagnosed with CP who are born, are treated, or live in Switzerland. It collects data from medical records and reports, from questionnaires answered by patients and their families, and from data linkage with routine statistics and other registries. The registry contains information on diagnosis, clinical presentation, comorbidities, therapies, personal information, family history, and quality of life.
RESULTS: From August 2017 to August 2021, 546 participants (55% male, mean age at registration 8 years [interquartile range IQR: 5–12]), were enrolled in Swiss-CP-Reg. Most had been born at term (56%), were less than two years old at diagnosis (73%, median 18 months, IQR: 9–25), and were diagnosed with spastic CP (76%). Most (59%) live with a mild motor impairment (Gross Motor Function Classification System [GMFCS] level I or II), 12% with a moderate motor impairment (GMFCS level III), and 29% with a severe motor impairment (GMFCS level IV or V). In a subset of 170 participants, we measured intelligence quotient (IQ) and saw lower IQs with increasing GMFCS level. Swiss-CP-Reg has a strong interest in research, with four nested projects running currently, and many more planned.
CONCLUSIONS: Swiss-CP-Reg collects and exchanges national data on people living with CP to answer clinically relevant questions. Its structure enables retrospective and prospective data collection and knowledge exchange between experts to optimise and standardise treatment and to improve the health and quality of life of those diagnosed with CP in Switzerland.
ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT04992871
Observational study of suicide in Switzerland: comparison between psychiatric in- and outpatients
Authors: Stauffacher Maurice W. D. , Stiefel Friedrich , Dorogi Yves , Michaud Laurent 
Published: March 2022

AIMS OF THE STUDY: In Switzerland, suicide is a major cause of years of potential life lost. Among people who died by suicide, a significant number suffered from mental illness and were treated by psychiatric care institutions. Psychiatric patients are thus a specific target for suicide prevention. Based on data from a clinical committee reviewing every death by suicide of psychiatric patients in the Canton of Vaud (Switzerland), this observational study aimed to gain knowledge on sociodemographic and clinical characteristics of psychiatric patients who died by suicide by comparing in- and outpatients.
METHODS: Sociodemographic and clinical characteristics of patients who died by suicide in our department from January 2007 to December 2019 were analysed. In- and outpatients were compared.
RESULTS: The sample included 153 patients (64.7% males, n = 99). Three quarters (76.4%, n = 81) of the patients had at least one previous suicide attempt. In- and outpatients did not differ significantly in terms of sociodemographics data, psychiatric diagnosis or method of suicide. Almost all (97.2%) of the outpatients had at least one past psychiatric hospitalisation. We found gender disparities for several variables and a lower male/female suicide ratio than in the general Swiss population. Seventy-two percent of the outpatients (n = 49) had a last personal contact with clinicians less than a week before their suicide and 38.8 % of those less than 24 hours (28% of outpatients, n = 19).
CONCLUSIONS: Patients dying by suicide present most of the time a serious psychiatric history. In- and outpatients seem to have a similar clinical and sociodemographic profile and suicide prevention should thus not be addressed differently in these two groups. The time between death of outpatients and last contact with a therapist was shorter than expected.
CONDICIONES TECNOLÓGICAS DE HUERTAS DE LIMA PERSA (CITRUS LATIFOLIA TAN.) PARA EL MERCADO JAPONÉS EN VERACRUZ, MÉXICO
Authors: Joél Corrales-García  , Juan Guillermo Cruz-Castillo  , Epifanía Lozano-López  , Franco Famiani  
Published: March 2022

CONDICIONES TECNOLÓGICAS DE HUERTAS DE LIMA PERSA (CITRUS LATIFOLIA TAN.) PARA EL MERCADO JAPONÉS EN VERACRUZ, MÉXICO
Providing Virtual Health-Related Shadowing Experiences to Combat Growing Opportunity Gaps in PreHealth Education
Authors: Dempsey John , Lau Justin , Lee Rachel , Wittgen Victoria , Lin Keldon K. , Luna Rafael E. 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
An important factor in applying to medical school and health professions graduate school is garnering health-related experiences such as clinical shadowing. Prehealth college students must obtain health-related experiences in order to assess whether healthcare fits the narrative of their career journey. EagleShadow (ES) is a virtual shadowing program for Boston College prehealth students and alumni that reduces current barriers to premedical career exposure to health careers due in part to increased COVID-19 restrictions, allowing students to explore health careers by engaging with professionals in the field virtually.