bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Strategi Kepala Sekolah Dalam Menginternalisasi Nilai-Nilai Budaya Sekolah Berorientasi Mutu (Studi Multi Kasus sdn Kauman 1 Malang dan SD Plus Al-Kautsar Malang)
Authors: Rosidah Amalia , Sobri Ahmad Yusuf , Juharyanto Juharyanto 
Published: June 2022

Abstract: The purpose of this study, namely to describe: (1) school cultural values; (2) the principal's strategy in internalizing school cultural values; (3) inhibiting factors in internalizing school cultural values; and (4) efforts to overcome the inhibiting factors in the internalization of school cultural values. This study uses a qualitative approach with a type of multi-case. The technique of collecting data is done by interviews, observation, and documentation. Then test the validity of the data using source and technique triangulation, member checks, increase persistence, as well as sufficient reference material. The results of the study, namely: (1) cultural values include religious, nationalist, mutual cooperation, independence, integrity, social, literacy, environmental care, entrepreneurship, and life skills; (2) internalization strategies through making programs, disseminating information, involving all school members, exemplary, providing facilities, reward and punishment, commitment, lending activities, and guardian's statement; (3) obstacles to the internalization of school cultural values come from students, teachers and guardians of students; (4) efforts to overcome obstacles through cooperation with student guardians, parenting classes, routine and incidental coordination meetings, strengthening religious values, reminding, gradual training, and motivation.
Abstrak: Tujuan penelitian ini, yaitu untuk mendiskripsikan: (1) nilai-nilai budaya sekolah; (2) strategi kepala sekolah dalam menginternalisasi nilai-nilai budaya sekolah; (3) faktor penghambat dalam menginternalisasi nilai-nilai budaya sekolah; dan (4) upaya mengatasi faktor penghambat dalam internalisasi nilai-nilai budaya sekolah. Penelitian ini menggunakan pendekatan kualitatif dengan jenis multi kasus. Teknik pengumpulan data dilakukan dengan wawancara, observasi, dan dokumentasi. Kemudian uji keabsahan data menggunakan triangulasi sumber dan teknik, pengecekan anggota (member checks), meningkatkan ketekunan, sertakecukupan bahan referensi. Hasil penelitian, yaitu: (1) nilai-nilai budaya meliputi nilai religius, nasionalis, gotong royong, mandiri, integritas, sosial, literasi, peduli lingkungan, kewirausahaan, dan life skill; (2)strategi internalisasi melalui pembuatan program, sosialisasi, pelibatan seluruh warga sekolah, keteladanan, penyediaan sarana, reward and punishment, komitmen, kegiatan penjenjangan, dan surat peryataan wali murid; (3) hambatan internalisasi nilai-nilai budaya sekolah berasal dari peserta didik, guru, dan wali murid; (4) upaya mengatasi hambatan melalui kerja sama dengan wali murid, parenting class, rapat koordinasi rutin dan incidental, penguatan nilai religius, mengingatkan, pelatihan bertahap, dan motivasi.
Methodological foundations for the development of practice-oriented tasks in geography based on the activity approach
Authors: Kuandykova Elmira , Ussenov Nurbol , Karbayeva Sholpan , Tleubergenova Kenzhekey , Ziyavdinova Assyl , Karmenova Nursipa 
Published: June 2022

In this study, it is aimed to investigate and design the methodological foundations for the development of practical tasks in geography based on the effectiveness approach. The research was carried out in the spring semester of 2021–2022. The study with the participation of 360 secondary school students was conducted in a quantitative research model. In the study, 4 weeks of geography and activity training were given to the group of participants. In order to collect data, the ‘effectiveness approach’ data collection tool developed by the researchers was used in the study. The data collection tool used in the research was delivered to the students and collected by the online method . The analysis of the data was carried out using the SPSS programme; frequency analysis was carried out using t-test and the results obtained were added to the study accompanied by tables. As a result of the research, it was concluded that the group of participants had methodological foundations for the development of practical tasks in geography based on the effectiveness approach.
Keywords: Activity approach, distance education, geography, students
The effectiveness of digital module to improve career planning of junior high school students
Authors: Astuti Budi , Purwanta Edi , Lestari Rizqi , Bhakti Caraka Putra , Anggela Era , Herwin Herwin 
Published: June 2022

Career planning is an activity to help students determine future careers, such as high school, jobs and desired positions. The digital module is an alternative that can be used to convey career planning material to students. This study aims to determine the effectiveness of digital modules in improving junior high school students’ career planning. This research is an experimental study using a quasi-experimental design method. The career planning instruments was tested for validation using confirmatory factor analysis, resulting in 17 valid items and a reliability of 0.830. The subjects of this study were junior high school students from the seventh-grade level. The result shows that digital modules effectively improve junior high school students’ career planning, with an n-gain score of 0.60. The digital module contributes as a novelty in guidance and counselling to deliver career guidance services, besides making it easier for students to learn independently.

Keywords: Career planning, digital module, junior high school students.
Association between Food Choice, Consumption Pattern, Nutritional Status, and Stress among The First-Year University Students in Surabaya
Authors: Radjah Ayu Christien Lucia , Isaura Emyr Reisha , Nadhiroh Siti Rahayu 
Published: June 2022

Background: The trend of food types has transitioned during the Covid-19 pandemic. The food transition trend affects all people, including the first-year students at university. The food transition is a basic of the diet pattern transition process. Students are obligated to study from home during the pandemic, which means they are more likely to sit in front of the screen. Meanwhile, the pandemic is related to the disturbance of mental health outcomes such as stress. Objectives: This study was aimed to determine the relationship between food choices and consumption pattern, nutritional status, and stress among the first-year university students in Surabaya. Methods: This research used a cross-sectional design with a sample of 123 first-year university students. Sampling using a simple random sampling method. Data was collected by self-reported online questionnaire including variables of respondents’ characteristics, reason food choices, consumption pattern (score and level consumption of foods), nutritional status (body weight and height), and stress. Collected data were analyzed using the Chi-Square Test. Results: The results showed that respondents who reported stress were 13 (10.57%) students. Our study found that the food choices (e.g., health and convenience) (p = 0,007- 0.016), score of consumption of carbohydrates (p = 0,016) are significantly different between the one who reported stress and the one who did not report any stress.Conclusions: The stress reduction management could be optimized by awareness of the macronutrient intake control to prevent overweight among university students.
The Need for Gender-Responsive Policy During The COVID-19 Pandemic: A Literature Review
Authors: A Fransiska Pangesti , Putri Nuzulul Kusuma 
Published: June 2022

Background: Covid-19 has infected more than million of people globally. The Covid-19 pandemic has an impact in various aspects including gender. Pandemic Covid-19 are increasing the gender gap in terms of employment, income, and household responsibility. This provide that Covid-19 pandemic is not gender-neutral. Objectives: This study aims to identify the issues in promoting gender-responsive policy during the COVID-19 pandemic between women and men.Methods: This is a literature review of original articles discussing the need for gender-responsive policy during the COVID-19 pandemic. At least ten original articles obtained from Scholar Google were synthesized in this literature review.Discussion: Restrictions on mobility and activity during the pandemic have an impact on woman in social and economy term such as declining income, job loss, and increased burden of dual roles. The integration of gender mainstreaming can be a responsive way to overcome this problem. In this cases, several possible policies that will be evaluated predominantly are social protection for the community who identified as COVID-19 impacted and employee adjustment and well-being in the era of COVID-19 and post COVID-19.Conclusions: This detailed analysis of the intersection of these economic losses and gender-responsive policy are needed to correct the inequalities of economic productivity experienced by different sexes. The results of the analysis will help policymakers to be able to formulate what programs are gender-responsive in overcoming gender inequality during the pandemic.
Estimating Reservoir Permeability and Fracture Surface Area Using the Flowback DFIT (DFIT-FBA)
Authors: Zeinabady Danial , Clarkson Christopher , Tabasinejad Farshad , McClure Mark 
Published: June 2022

Summary
The main parameters of interest derived from a diagnostic fracture injection test (DFIT) are minimum in-situ stress, reservoir pressure, and permeability. The latter two can only be obtained uniquely from the transient reservoir responses, often requiring days to weeks of test time. The DFIT flowback analysis (DFIT-FBA) method, a sequence of pump-in/flowback (PIFB), is a fast alternative to the pump-in/falloff (conventional) DFIT for estimating minimum in-situ stress and reservoir pressure. Because the properties of the fracture are unknown, reservoir permeability cannot be estimated directly and therefore well productivity index (PI) has been reported in previous DFIT-FBA studies. The goal of the current study is to develop a methodology for estimating reservoir permeability and fracture properties from a DFIT-FBA test.
In this study, a fully coupled hydraulic fracturing, reservoir, and wellbore simulator was used as a first step to identify critical mechanisms operating during the flowback period of a DFIT-FBA test. Subsequently, findings from the simulator were used to develop an analytical solution to estimate reservoir permeability, fracture surface area, open fracture stiffness, and contact pressure. The analytical model relies on a new rate-transient analysis (RTA) technique that accounts for the dynamic behavior of the fracture and changing leakoff rate during the before-closure period. The proposed approach was validated against a simulation case, and its practical application was demonstrated using a field example performed in a tight reservoir.
The reservoir permeability and fracture surface area, derived from the analytical model at the contact point, agree within 2% of the simulation model input. The field example examined herein exhibited flow regimes similar to the simulation case, and fracture surface area, open fracture stiffness, contact pressure, minimum in-situ stress, reservoir pressure, and permeability were all obtained in a fraction of the time required by conventional DFITs.
Quizartinib and High-dose Ara-C plus Mitoxantrone in Relapsed/Refractory AML with FLT3-ITD
Authors: Jaramillo Sonia , Cornet Lucian Le , Kratzmann Markus , Krisam Johannes , Görner Martin , Hänel Mathias , Röllig Christoph , Wass Maxi , Scholl Sebastian , Ringhoffer Mark , Reichart Alexander , Steffen Björn , Kayser Sabine , Mikesch Jan-Henrik , Schaefer-Eckart Kerstin , Schubert Jörg , Geer Thomas , Martin Sonja , Kieser Meinhard , Sauer Tim , Kriegsmann Katharina , Hundemer Michael , Serve Hubert , Bornhäuser Martin , Müller-Tidow Carsten , Schlenk Richard F. 
Published: June 2022

Abstract
Background: About 50% of older patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) fail to attain complete remission (CR) following cytarabine plus anthracycline-based induction therapy. Salvage chemotherapy regimens are based on high dose cytarabine (HiDAC), which is frequently combined with mitoxantrone (HAM regimen). However, CR rates remain low, with less than one-third of the patients achieving a CR. FLT3 -ITD has consistently been identified as an unfavorable molecular marker in both relapsed and refractory (r/r)-AML. One-quarter of patients who received midostaurin are refractory to induction therapy and relapse rate at two years exceeds 40%. The oral second-generation bis-aryl urea tyrosine kinase inhibitor quizartinib, is a very selective FLT3 inhibitor, has a high capacity for sustained FLT3 inhibition, and an acceptable toxicity profile. Methods: In this multicenter, upfront randomized phase II trial, all patients receive quizartinib combined with HAM (cytarabine 3g/m² bidaily day one to day three, mitoxantrone 10mg/m² days two and three) during salvage therapy. Efficacy is assessed by comparison to historical controls based on the matched threshold crossing approach with achievement of CR or complete remission with incomplete hematologic recovery (CRi) as primary endpoints. During consolidation therapy (chemotherapy and allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation), patients receive either prophylactic quizartinib therapy or measurable residual disease (MRD)-triggered preemptive continuation therapy with quizartinib according to up-front randomization. Addressing the primary endpoint, CR/ CRi, after salvage therapy, the sample size required is of maximum 80 patients, assuming a logistic regression is performed at a one-sided significance level α=0.05, the aspired power is 0.8, and the number of matching partners per intervention patient is at least 1. After enrolling 30 patients, the trial sample size will be recalculated in an interim analysis based on a conditional power argument.Ethics and Dissemination: Ethical approval and approvals from the local and federal competent authorities were granted. Trial results will be reported via peer-reviewed journals and presented at conferences and scientific meetings. TRIAL REGISTRATION: Clinicaltrials.gov identifier: NCT03989713; EudraCT Number: 2018-002675-17. KEYWORDS (LIMIT: 3-10): Quizartinib, relapse, refractory, acute myeloid leukemia, measurable residual disease. matched threshold crossing approach
Characteristics and place of death in home care recipients in Germany - an analysis of nationwide health insurance claims data
Authors: Schnakenberg Rieke , Fassmer Alexander Maximilian , Allers Katharina , Hoffmann Falk 
Published: June 2022

Abstract
Background: Most care-dependent people live at home, where they also would prefer to die. Unfortunately, this wish is often not fulfilled. This study aims to investigate place of death of home care recipients, taking characteristics and changes in care settings into account.Methods: We retrospectively analysed a cohort of all home-care receiving people of a German statutory health insurance who were at least 65 years and who deceased between January 2016 and June 2019. Next to the care need, duration of care, age, sex, and disease, care setting at death and place of death were considered. We examined the characteristics by place of care, the proportion of dying in hospital by care setting and characterised the deceased cohort stratified by their actual place of death.Results: Of 46,207 care-dependent people initially receiving home care, 57.5% died within 3.5 years (n=26,590; mean age: 86.8; 66.6% female). More than half of those moved to another care setting before death with long-term nursing home care (32.3%) and short-term nursing home care (11.7%) being the most frequent transitions, while 48.1% were still cared for at home. Overall, 36.9% died in hospital and in-hospital deaths were found most often in those still receiving home care (44.7%) as well as care in semi-residential arrangements (43.9%) at the time of death. People who died in hospital were younger (mean age: 85.5 years) and with lower care dependency (low care need: 28.2%) as in all other analysed care settings.Conclusion: In Germany, changes in care settings before death occur often. The proportion of in-hospital death is particularly high in the home setting and in semi-residential arrangements. These settings should be considered in interventions aiming to decrease the number of unwished care transitions and hospitalisations at the end of life.
The Impact of a Cancer Diagnosis on Sexual Quality of Life: A Qualitative Study
Authors: Haber Lauren , Allen Andrew , Rune Karina 
Published: June 2022

Abstract
Sexual quality of life (SQoL) challenges are prevalent and persistent for people with a cancer diagnosis. Using a qualitative design, this study investigated the impact of a cancer diagnosis on SQoL. Participants (N = 18) with a current or past cancer diagnosis of various sites and severity. Thematic analysis identified three themes: gender attachment, vulnerability, and growth vs. fixed mindset. The theme of gender attachment is related to the impact of understanding SQoL based on heteronormative definitions of masculinity and femininity. The second theme of vulnerability suggested that pre-existing relational or personal challenges can amplify the impact of a cancer diagnosis on SQoL. The third theme of growth vs. fixed mindset explored how cognitive flexibility and optimism can support SQoL, while a rigid and pessimistic mindset can exacerbate SQoL challenges. The findings of this study build on the traditional medical understanding of SQoL and can inform SQoL support in cancer care settings.
Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Treatment for Mental Health Needs: A Perspective on Service Use Patterns and Expenditures from Commercial Medical Claims Data
Authors: Li Ta-Hsin , Kamin Leah , George Judy , Saiz Fernando Suarez , Meyer Pablo 
Published: June 2022

Abstract
Objective: To examine changes in use patterns, cost of healthcare services before and after the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, and their impacts on expenditures for patients receiving treatment for depression, anxiety, eating disorders, and substance use. Methods: This cross-sectional study employed statistical tests to analyze claims in Marketscan® Commercial Database in March 2020-February 2021 and quarterly from March 2020 to August 2021, compared to respective pre-pandemic periods. Results: Comparing year-over-year changes before and after the pandemic outbreak, proportion of patients receiving anxiety treatment among all individuals obtaining healthcare services grew at a higher rate (13.7% versus 10.0%) which, along with a higher rate of increase in price per episode (5.5% versus 4.3%) resulted in a greater increase in per claimant expenditure ($0.61 versus $0.41 per month); proportion of patients receiving treatment for depression grew at a lower rate (3.7% versus 6.9%), but per claimant expenditure grew by same amount due to an increase in price per episode (4.8%). Proportion of patients receiving treatment for anorexia started to increase in the fall of 2020 (21.1% or higher). Patient proportion of alcohol use in age group 18-34 decreased (17.9%) during the pandemic but price per episode increased (26.3%). Patient proportion of opioid use increased in March-May 2020 (11.5%) but decreased or had no significant changes in subsequent periods. Conclusions: The COVID-19 pandemic resulted in use pattern and expenditure changes for patients receiving mental health services that varied across conditions and time periods. Some use patterns were unexpected.
Effect of Hydrophobic Groups on Adsorption of Arginine Based Amino Acids to Solid Surfaces in Water
Authors: Fukushima Akinori , Hirano Masaya , Sato Ryuichi 
Published: June 2022

Abstract
We calculate the free energies of adsorption between a solid wall and various arginine derivatives in water using molecular dynamics simulations. We vary the hydrophobic group size of the amino acids in two ways and the hydrophilicity of the solid wall in five ways. The free energy of adsorption decreases by increasing the hydrophilicity of the solid wall, regardless of the size of the hydrophobic group. Amino acids with small hydrophobic groups are adsorbed on the solid wall with the strongest hydrophilicity, but the free energy of the amino acids with large hydrophobic groups is relatively small. The free energy of adsorption in benzene solvent is increased by increasing the hydrophilicity of the solid wall; however, analogous to results in water solvent, it is independent of the size of the hydrophobic group. We attribute these differences in free energy to the effect of solvent molecules localized on the solid wall. Thus, these results may modulate peptide adsorption on a solid surface by the size of the peptide’s hydrophobic groups.
Assessment of Helicobacter pylori positive infected patients according to Clarithromycin resistant 23S rRNA, rpl22 associated mutations and cyp2c19*1, *2, *3 genes pattern in the Early stage of Gastritis
Authors: Maghami Atena Abedi , Mohabati Ashraf Mohabati , Esmaeili Saber , Yadegar Abbas , Nikkhah Maryam , Sadeghi Amir 
Published: June 2022

Abstract
Objective. Clarithromycin resistant Helicobacter pylori (CAM-R) is the main cause of standard triple therapy eradicating failure. Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) directly poses bacteriocidic activity and prepare the optimum condition for clarithromycin best function. In counter with Poor metabolizer subjects, Homozygote Extensive Metabolizer patients have well characterized within treatment failure. Eventually, determination of CAM-R profile and estimation of PPIs metabolization rate support clinicians in better prescription. This experiment explored mutations in 23S rRNA and rpl22 resistant genes, cyp2c19 allele variations *1, *2, *3 and PPIs metabolization patterns, consequently the results reported to the physician. RESULTS. Sixteen out of 96 patients considered to be CAM-R Helicobacter pylori. A2143C (1/16), rpl22 insertion (16/16), and GTG deletion (2/16) recorded in CAM-R strains. P450 2C19 human genotyping demonstrated that the highest proportion of the H. pylori positive strains infected patients 43/61(70.49%) categorized in Homozygote extensive metabolizer class. The rest (12/61)19.66% classified as Poor metabolizer, and 6/61(9.83 %) distinct for Heterozygote extensive metabolizer group. Proportion of poor metabolizer and Heterozygote extensive metabolizer phenotypes between CAM-R strains mentioned to be 10/16(62.5%), and 6/16(37.5%). Cross points between the most frequent distributed allele in CAM-R strains indicated 81.25% for *2, and w2 for 18.75%.