bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Matar en legítima defensa: Le viste la cara a Dios de Gabriela Cabezón Cámara
Authors: Bianchi Paula Daniela 
Published: November 2022

Resumen
Influida por las reflexiones de Josefina Ludmer y Eugenio Zaffaroni sobre el papel del género y de la sexualidad en el discurso delictual y penal, Paula Bianchi examina detalladamente tres de los planos discursivos que se entrecruzan en la novela Le viste la cara a Dios (2012) de Gabriela Cabezón Cámara: el político, el literario-cultural y el judicial. En la primera parte del artículo Bianchi detalla el modo en que la novela equipara la captura y prostitución forzada con la industria ganadera y, en particular, con la icónica imagen del matadero y la temática de la violación en la literatura fundacional argentina. A continuación, el ensayo explora la importancia de la cultura popular —en particular el mundo del espectáculo— en la representación de la venganza y de los homicidios cometidos en defensa propia por la protagonista. Un breve apartado hace referencia al papel del discurso religioso en la novela. Según Bianchi, todos estos planos discursivos en la novela están interpelados por el discurso jurídico-penal. Si la ley escrita es inherentemente misógina y quienes deben ejecutarla —desde los jueces hasta los policías— son totalmente corruptos, ¿cómo puede esperar justicia una víctima que decide tomar la justicia por sus manos al convencerse de que ella siempre quedará al margen de la justicia? La novela de Cabezón comienza con una dedicación a las víctimas de la trata de personas en Argentina; el artículo termina posicionando la novela en relación con los feminicidios en México y a la recepción mediática de “Diana, la cazadora de ruteros”, un relato periodístico sobre una mujer mexicana que confesó haber matado a dos de los conductores de autobuses responsables de la violación y muerte de jóvenes en Ciudad Juárez.
Vivir a muerte: escrituras dolientes y denuncias de género en El silencio de los cuerpos
Authors: Estrada Oswaldo 
Published: November 2022

Resumen
En este ensayo se analiza la colección titulada El silencio de los cuerpos. Relatos sobre feminicidios (México: Ediciones B, 2015). En el libro participan nueve escritoras mexicanas nacidas —todas excepto Cristina Rivera Garza— en los años setenta y ochenta, como Orfa Alarcón, Susana Iglesias y Tania Tagle, entre otras. La colección entera hace pensar en las palabras de Edward Said con respecto a la misión del verdadero intelectual que utiliza su voz para hablar por los que no pueden hacerlo, para decirle verdades al poder, siempre desde una posición marginal. Los cuentos son desgarradores, denuncian la normalización de la violencia de género e intentan despertar la conciencia de aquellos que viven lejos del peligro, la discriminación y el terror. En este análisis se toman en cuenta diversos estudios en torno a la violencia de género, la violencia subjetiva y la violencia simbólica, así como la cosificación de los cuerpos y la violencia sistemática contra las sexualidades disidentes.
La imposibilidad de la verdad en Chicas muertas de Selva Almada
Authors: Moret Zulema 
Published: November 2022

Resumen
Selva Almada, en su reciente novela Chicas muertas (2014) narra la historia de tres chicas que fueron asesinadas en los años ochenta, en una provincia argentina, tres muertes todavía impunes. La narración de ese presente, cuando todavía no existía #NiUnaMenos ni se hablaba de feminicidio, muestra el desorden informativo presentado por la radio, los diarios de los pueblos, las conversaciones de las personas. Almada escribe ese ‘presente’ entre géneros: el policial, la narración realista, dentro de un paisaje social del interior, rural y sórdido, en un ambiente en el que viven estos personajes encerrados y oprimidos. Almada se hunde en un recorrido que escapa a lo meramente literario, entrevista a familiares, recorre lugares, lee expedientes, habla con jueces, reflexiona sobre su género y la violencia ejercida sobre él. A partir de este engranaje discursivo, a la búsqueda de la verdad, como si fuera un thriller, pero sin responder a sus reglas, en este espacio intermedio entre géneros literarios, se desarrolla la historia de las tres chicas muertas, con el telón de fondo del retorno de la democracia. En esta búsqueda de la verdad recurre infructuosamente a diversos sistemas de información, desde videntes a familiares y amigos de las víctimas.
Measures of noncompactness of interpolated polynomials
Authors: Mastyło Mieczysław , da Silva Eduardo Brandani 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
We study interpolation of the measure of noncompactness of homogeneous polynomials on Banach spaces.
We prove that, for a large class of interpolation functors, preserving interpolation of measures of noncompactness
of interpolated linear operators between Banach couples can be lifted to polynomials. As an application,
we show that the measure of noncompactness of polynomials behaves well under the real method of interpolation.
Data-Driven Models of Efficient Chromatic Coding in the Outer Retina
Authors: Ramirez Luisa , Dickman Ronald 
Published: November 2022

AbstractRecent experimental work on zebrafish has shown thein vivoactivity of photoreceptors and horizontal cells (HCs) as a function of the stimulus spectrum, highlighting the appearance of chromatic-opponent signals at their first synaptic connection. Altogether with the observed lack of excitatory intercone connections, these findings suggest that the mechanism yielding early color opponency in zebrafish is dominated by inhibitory feedback. We propose a neuronal population model based on zebrafish retinal circuitry to investigate whether networks with predominantly inhibitory feedback are more advantageous in encoding chromatic information than networks with mixed excitatory and inhibitory mechanisms. We show that networks with dominant inhibitory feedback exhibit a unique and reliable encoding of chromatic information. In contrast, this property is not guaranteed in networks with strong excitatory intercone connections, exhibiting bistability. These findings provide a theoretical explanation for the absence of excitatory intercone couplings in zebrafish color circuits. In addition, our study shows that these networks, with only one type of horizontal cell, are suitable to encode most of the variance from the zebrafish environment. However, at least two successive layers of inhibitory neurons are needed to reach the optimum. Finally, we contrast the encoding performance of networks with different opsin sensitivities, showing an improvement of only 13% compared with zebrafish, suggesting that the zebrafish retina is adapted to encode color information from its habitat efficiently.
The lysosomal Ragulator complex activates NLRP3 inflammasome in vivo via HDAC6
Authors: Tsujimoto Kohei , Jo Tatsunori , Nagira Daiki , Konaka Hachiro , Park Jeong Hoon , Yoshimura Shin‐ichiro , Ninomiya Akinori , Sugihara Fuminori , Hirayama Takehiro , Itotagawa Eri , Matsuzaki Yusei , Takaichi Yuki , Aoki Wataru , Saita Shotaro , Nakamura Shuhei , Ballabio Andrea , Nada Shigeyuki , Okada Masato , Takamatsu Hyota , Kumanogoh Atsushi 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe cellular activation of the NLRP3 inflammasome is spatiotemporally orchestrated by various organelles, but whether lysosomes contribute to this process remains unclear. Here, we show the vital role of the lysosomal membrane‐tethered Ragulator complex in NLRP3 inflammasome activation. Deficiency of Lamtor1, an essential component of the Ragulator complex, abrogated NLRP3 inflammasome activation in murine macrophages and human monocytic cells. Myeloid‐specific Lamtor1‐deficient mice showed marked attenuation of NLRP3‐associated inflammatory disease severity, including LPS‐induced sepsis, alum‐induced peritonitis, and monosodium urate (MSU)‐induced arthritis. Mechanistically, Lamtor1 interacted with both NLRP3 and histone deacetylase 6 (HDAC6). HDAC6 enhances the interaction between Lamtor1 and NLRP3, resulting in NLRP3 inflammasome activation. DL‐all‐rac‐α‐tocopherol, a synthetic form of vitamin E, inhibited the Lamtor1–HDAC6 interaction, resulting in diminished NLRP3 inflammasome activation. Further, DL‐all‐rac‐α‐tocopherol alleviated acute gouty arthritis and MSU‐induced peritonitis. These results provide novel insights into the role of lysosomes in the activation of NLRP3 inflammasomes by the Ragulator complex.
Rapid Genome Sequencing: Consent for New Technologies in the Neonatal Intensive Care Context
Authors: Lynch Fiona , Prentice Trisha , Gillam Lynn , Stark Zornitza , Gyngell Christopher 
Published: November 2022

The clinical utility of rapid genome sequencing (rGS) in critically unwell infants has been consistently demonstrated, and there are calls for rGS to be implemented as a first-line test in the NICU. A diagnosis from rGS can enable rapid initiation of precision treatment, making it potentially lifesaving. However, in many patients rGS leads to the diagnosis of severe and life-limiting conditions, prompting discussion with families about withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment.
The complexity of information about rGS, together with the heightened emotions of parents in the NICU, poses significant challenges for informed decision making in this context. We present a case where both parents are unable to provide informed consent, and the treating team must decide whether to proceed with rGS. Our discussion highlights the important differences between genome sequencing and other types of genetic testing, and the crucial role played by pre-test counseling in facilitating informed consent and preparing parents for a range of possible outcomes. We then discuss the consent paradigms at play in NICUs; whereas admission generally comes with an understanding that the treating team will perform interventions thought to be in the best interest of the child, rGS is substantially different because of its long-term implications for patients and family members. Finally, we look at the ethical interplay between parental consent and the interests of the child. We conclude by showing how cases like this are resolved at our tertiary center and how they may be resolved differently in future.
ALBERT C. KOCH’S MISSOURIUM AND THE DEBATE OVER THE CONTEMPORANEITY OF HUMANS AND THE PLEISTOCENE MEGAFAUNA OF NORTH AMERICA
Authors: MCMILLAN R. BRUCE 
Published: November 2022

ABSTRACT
Albert Koch was one of those fascinating characters who burst upon the American scene in the early nineteenth century. He was a fossil collector who has been lauded and ridiculed by both scientists and laymen alike. After collecting natural history specimens in Pennsylvania and Michigan, he opened a museum in St. Louis, an amalgam of natural history objects, curiosities, and theatrical performances. He is best known for his famous Missourium, a grossly misassembled American mastodon skeleton that ended up in the British Museum. Because of the hokum he peddled, many scientists considered his exaggerated and misassembled skeleton a hoax. Albert Koch created additional controversy when he observed that he had uncovered evidence that the extinct megafauna and early man were contemporaneous, a debate that remained unsettled for several decades. This essay critically examines Koch’s fossil collecting pursuits, his claims of human-megafauna associations, as well as his contributions to science and natural history.
This is the first of a two-part paper, the second focusing on Koch’s discovery and exhibition of an early archaeocete whale that he called Hydrarchos, an exaggerated skeleton that created significantly more controversy than his Missourium.
A study on over-the-counter drug use in community pharmacies
Authors: Kumaraswamy M. , . Jithin , K. Haritha , John Jithin T. 
Published: November 2022

Background: The usage of over-the-counter (OTC) medications has steadily increased in recent years. Improper use of OTC medications might result in health and other drug-related issues. Easy access to OTC medications has become a more critical concern in developing countries. Objective of the study was to assess the OTC drugs dispensed in community pharmacies.Methods: A prospective cross-sectional study was conducted in selected community pharmacies. To evaluate the OTC drugs dispensed; 700 participants were polled using questionnaires through a validated data collection form, and a patient interview respectively. Descriptive statistics and multivariate logistic regression were performed using statistical package for the social sciences (SPSS) (version 20). The Chi-square test was used to test for significant differences between groups (p<0.05).Results: A total of 700 patients were recruited for the study to assess the use of OTC drugs. Analgesics/NSAIDs are the most often used OTC medications, accounting for (30.4%), followed by antacids (15.7%). The primary sources of information to purchase OTC medications were taken from community phapharmacists1.6%). Recurrence of minor ailments (68%) is the major influencing factor for OTC drug purchase, whereas (80.9%) agree that OTC medication is cheaper and more convenient.Conclusions: As per the findings of the study; OTC medication dispensing is prominent, and there is a need for awareness programs to ensure rational drug usage.
Role of primary care physician in health promotion and education
Authors: Abdullah Marwah Yakoop , Alshehri Samaher Ali , Mahnashi Haneen Ali , Alshahrani Saeed Saad , Alkhaldi Shahad Saad , Alshammari Saad Munawwikh , Alotaibi Renad Sultan , Qutub Razan Muneer , Jamhan Abdullah Yahya , Alhussain Sarah Abbas , Abdulqader Ahmad Khaled , Binmahri Moaid Khalid 
Published: November 2022

Undisputedly, healthy behaviours and lifestyles have a positive impact on health outcomes, and its individual, social, environmental, and cultural determinants are well understood. Primary care physicians can effectively intervene with patients to encourage healthy behaviour through numerous chances. Regular clinical practice includes health promotion as a necessary element. Health systems can support a person's health requirements through primary health care, including illness prevention, treatment, palliative care, and more. This approach also guarantees that the delivery of healthcare is centred on patients' needs and supports their preferences. Regular care must incorporate health promotion strategies if the healthcare system is to be effective. Giving individuals the information, they need to improve and take better control of their health is the goal of health promotion. Primary care physicians are the immediate contact with the community which makes them the ideal candidates for health promotion and education. The purpose of this research is to review the available information about the role of primary care physician in health promotion and education. Health promotion and education is necessary for the prevention of diseases as it aids in educating population regarding diseases and risk factors. Also, because of its accessibility to care and continuity of treatment, primary healthcare is in a prime position to potentially intervene to modify unhealthy habits. Primary care physicians being first line of contact plays a key role in this regard. Although further research is needed for the implementation of health promotion and education strategies by primary care physicians.
DETERMINANTS OF UNINTENDED PREGNANCY AMONG MARRIED WOMEN AGED 15-49 YEARS IN EAST JAVA
Authors: Lutfiya Indah , Ibad Mursyidul , Kurniawan Afif , Amalia Nuke , Herowati Diyah 
Published: November 2022

The percentage of Unintended Pregnancy or Kehamilan Tidak Diinginkan (KTD) in Indonesia is still 17.5%. East Java contributed for 14.6% of cases of KTD during 2019. The increase in fertility rates and maternal mortality cases in Indonesia is partly due to KTD. This study will analyze the determinants of the incident of KTD in women of childbearing age or Wanita Usia Subur (WUS) in East Java. This study is a non-reactional study with a Cross-sectional design using data on the Program Performance and Accountability Survey (PPAS) for Family Planning and Family Development Program (KKBPK) 2019. Sample in this study were 2,650 married WUS with ages 15-49 years. Secondary data were analyzed using multiple logistic regression tests. Some factors that determine the incidence of unintended pregnancy include mother's age (p=0.000), age of first marriage or Usia Kawin Pertama (UKP) (p=0.004), number of living children (p=0.000), welfare level (p=0.004), residence (p=0.043), knowledge of contraception (p=0.022), history of contraceptive use (p=0.001), access of information (p=0.000), and family planning decisions (p=0.003). Meanwhile mother's education (p=0.998), mother's occupation (p=0.362), and insurance ownership (p=0,750) did not affect the case of KTD in East Java. New policies and innovations that are more targeted are needed so that prospective acceptors receive contraceptive services easily and affordably so as to reduce the number of KTD. Optimizing the role of the Family Planning Field Officer or Petugas Lapangan Keluarga Berencana (PLKB) to increase the rate of the use of modern contraceptives in East Java.
Plug-In Platforms: The Push for Offshore Electrification
Authors: Wright Blake 
Published: November 2022

The energy transition march toward net zero moves to different beats all around the world. With much of the initial focus on industry and what it can do to help curb CO2 emissions, attention soon turns to the worst offenders.
According to the US Environmental Protection Agency in 2020, one quarter of all CO2 emissions came from electricity generation. Approximately 60% of our electricity comes from burning fossil fuels, mostly coal and natural gas. Coming in second, at 24%, was industry. Greenhouse-gas (GHG) emissions from industry primarily come from burning fossil fuels for energy, as well as GHG emissions from certain chemical reactions necessary to produce goods from raw materials.
While these numbers pertain to the US, they ring mostly true around the globe where across the Atlantic Ocean some oil and gas companies are facing the challenge on both fronts by working to eliminate gas-fired turbines that generate electricity offshore. No country has done more with offshore electrification to date than Norway.
Oil and gas extraction on the Norwegian Continental Shelf (NCS) accounts for 27% of the country’s total CO2 emissions. Norway’s top producer Equinor has been on the forefront of offshore electrification for almost 3 decades. Electrification requires an efficient solution to convert electric power transmitted to an offshore field into mechanical motion to operate components. Size, weight, efficiency, cost, and equipment availability play key factors in determining the outcome. Historically, the solution has been the use of shore power but today, innovative approaches can be implemented using renewable sources.
“The Norwegian Climate Action Plan for 2021 to 2030 came one-and-a-half year ago, where the previous government, then with actually strong support from most politicians, said that the CO2 tax shall rise to NOK 2,000 ($200) per tonne within 2030,” explained Simen Moxnes, senior advisor, new energy systems, Climate Initiative Norway for Equinor. “CO2 tax is a quite strong signal because then abatement projects that earlier had negative net present value suddenly get profitable since we don’t have to pay that tax if we can avoid emissions. Then we got the new government one year ago and, in their platform, they said that the target of 40% for oil and gas industry shall be increased to 50%. We have a quite large toolbox to obtain this. Operational measures that need energy efficiency is the go-to solution first. The best energy is the energy we don’t use.”
Moxnes added, “We also have several other technologies developed like carbon capture and storage on brownfield platforms. These have proved to be very difficult to implement due to weight and space limitations. Weight and space on platforms are a scarce quality resource. Even these compact plants are quite weight intensive. In addition, you must install big equipment close to exhaust channels to catch the flue gas, and a lot of the brownfield projects have really struggled with that. For greenfield it’s much simpler.”
Lessons Learned from a Prematurely Ended High-Pressure Air Injection Test in a Light Oil Naturally Fractured Reservoir
Authors: Gonzalez Guevara Jose Antonio , Chavez Morales Silvia Maria , Hernandez Hernandez Thalia Iveth , Gachuz-Muro Heron , Lopez Jimenez Bruno A. 
Published: November 2022

Summary
Sixty billion barrels of oil still reside in the matrix of mature onshore and offshore Mexican reservoirs located in the southeast basins after primary and secondary recovery. Capillary and viscous forces are responsible for this amount of oil retained within the pore structure of the matrix (immobile oil). Gravitational forces are not enough to counterattack these forces due to the high fracturing intensity. On the other hand, laboratory testing demonstrates that oil residing in the matrix could be mobilized by the exothermic reaction that takes place with air injection.
Air injection in homogeneous heavy and light oil sandstones and nonfractured limestones, at small or large scales during short and long periods of time, is feasible for producing resources technically and economically nonrecoverable by other means. However, to the best of our knowledge, the published literature does not report any application of an air injection project in naturally fractured reservoirs.
During 2015, an air injection pilot test was performed in a light oil naturally fractured reservoir in Mexico, referred to as “A” field. The implementation of the pilot test was preceded by its corresponding laboratory study, which consisted of five accelerating rate calorimeter (ARC) tests and two combustion tube (CT) experiments. The analysis of the aforementioned experimental work led us to corroborate that air and oil react at reservoir conditions. Based on the above finding, the pilot test was conducted by injecting air at a rate of 10 MMscf/D with a wellhead pressure of 4,500 psia for 1.5 years, which was followed by a 1.5-year production period giving a total of 3 years for the pilot test.
The results indicate that combustion was successfully applied in the reservoir. However, no oil was produced. This paper discusses the results of a prematurely ended air injection pilot test in “A” field and the main lessons learned from it, which could help in the design and its subsequent implementation in other naturally fractured reservoirs.