bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The level of community behaviour towards hearing loss in Indonesia
Authors: Purnami Nyilo , Zachreini Indra , Bashiruddin Jenny , Tamin Susyana , Priyono Harim , Mayangsari Ika Dewi , Indrasari Sagung Rai , Haryuna Tengku Siti Hajar , Manukbua Tjandra , Ranakusuma Respati , Suwento Ronny , Santosa Yanuar Iman , Savitri Eka 
Published: June 2022

Background: Hearing loss is the most common disability in the world, with a prevalence of 5% of the world's population of 466 million people. Knowledge about noise exposure and hearing protection equipment is related to hearing loss. Health is associated with a person's healthy lifestyle behaviour. This study aimed to determine the level of community behaviour towards hearing loss. Methods: This study used a descriptive analytical approach with a cross-sectional study design. The population in this study was Indonesian people who were not healthcare workers aged 17 years and over. The sample inclusion criteria included individuals who were not healthcare workers (such as doctors, nurses and midwives etc.), aged 17 years and over, and willing to participate in the study. The sampling method in this study was consecutive sampling. Results: Based on the distribution of patients, there were more female participants (1484, 61.6%) than male participants. Diploma-3 (D3) was the most common education type, with as many as 1095 people (45.4%), while the least common education type was not in school (eight, 0.3%). Most participants were in the ‘employee’ profession, namely 509 people (21.1%), while the lowest number of participants was in the Police profession (20, 0.8%). There were significant relationships between the respondent's knowledge and action about hearing loss, and the respondent’s knowledge and attitudes regarding hearing loss (p=0.000). Conclusions: There were significant relationships between the respondent's knowledge and actions about hearing loss and the respondent's knowledge and attitude, while there was no significant relationship between the respondent's attitude and actions regarding hearing loss.
Implementing a smoking cessation intervention for people experiencing homelessness: Participants’ preferences, feedback, and satisfaction with the ‘power to quit’ program
Authors: Odukoya Oluwakemi Ololade , Abdiwahab Ekland A. , Olubodun Tope , Azagba Sunday , Ogunsola Folasade Tolulope , Okuyemi Kolawole S. 
Published: June 2022

Background
Smoking rates among populations experiencing homelessness are three times higher than in the general population. Developing smoking cessation interventions for people experiencing homelessness is often challenging. Understanding participant perceptions of such interventions may provide valuable insights for intervention development and implementation. We assessed participants’ satisfaction and preferences for the Power to Quit (PTQ) program.

Methods
PTQ was a 26-week community-based smoking-cessation RCT among people experiencing homelessness. A total of 315 of the 430 enrolled participants completed the 26 week-study feedback survey. Overall program satisfaction was measured on a 5-point Likert scale by asking the question “Overall, how satisfied were you with the Power to Quit Program?” Analyses were conducted to identify factors associated with overall program satisfaction.

Results
Participants were mostly male (74.9%), African American (59.0%), 40 years and older (78.2%), and not married or living with a partner (94.9%). Visa gift cards were the most preferred incentive followed by bus tokens and Subway restaurant coupons. The patch and counseling were the top-ranked intervention component, 55.3% rated the patch as very helpful; 59.4% felt counseling sessions was very helpful; 48.6% found reminder phone calls or messages most helpful for appointment reminders. Majority (78.7%) said they were very satisfied overall, 80.0% were very satisfied with the program schedule, and 85.4% were very satisfied with program staff. Race and age at smoking initiation were predictors of overall program satisfaction. African American/Black participants were 1.9 times more likely to be satisfied with the program compared to White participants.

Conclusion
Majority of the participants of PTQ were satisfied with the program. This study supports the acceptability of a smoking cessation program implemented in a population experiencing homelessness. The high rate of satisfaction among African American participants may be in part because of race concordance between participants, study staff, and community advisory board. Including staff that have a shared lived experience with participants in a smoking cessation study may improve the participant satisfaction within such studies.
Increasing incidence of reported scabies infestations in the Netherlands, 2011–2021
Authors: van Deursen Babette , Hooiveld Mariëtte , Marks Susan , Snijdewind Ingrid , van den Kerkhof Hans , Wintermans Bas , Bom Ben , Schimmer Barbara , Fanoy Ewout 
Published: June 2022

Introduction
Several Public Health Services and general practitioners in the Netherlands observed an increase in scabies in the Netherlands. Since individual cases of scabies are not notifiable in the Netherlands, the epidemiological situation is mostly unknown. To investigate the scabies incidence in the Netherlands, we described the epidemiology of scabies between 2011 and 2021.

Methods
Two national data sources were analysed descriptively. One data source obtained incidence data of scabies (per 1,000 persons) of persons consulting in primary care from 2011–2020. The other data source captured the number of prescribed scabicides in the Netherlands from 2011–2021. To describe the correlation between the incidence of diagnoses and the number of dispensations between 2011 and 2020, we calculated a correlation coefficient.

Results
The incidence of reported scabies has increased by more than threefold the last decade (2011–2020), mainly affecting adolescents and (young) adults. This was also clearly reflected in the fivefold increase in dispensations of scabicide medication during 2011–2021. The incidence and dispensations were at an all-time high in 2021. We found a strong correlation between the reported incidence and the number of dispensations between 2011 and 2020.

Conclusions
More awareness on early diagnosis, proper treatment and treatment of close contacts is needed.
Time to death from cervical cancer and predictors among cervical cancer patients in Felege Hiwot Comprehensive Specialized Hospital, North West Ethiopia: Facility-based retrospective follow-up study
Authors: Mebratie Andamlak Eskale , Moges Nurilign Abebe , Meselu Belsity Temesgen , Melesse Misganaw Fikrie 
Published: June 2022

Introduction
A sexually transmitted virus called the Human Papillomavirus is responsible for more than 99% of cervical cancer cases and its precursors. In 2019, the median survival time of cervical cancer patients at 5 years was 37 months. The survival time and predictors of death from cervical cancer vary in different study settings. This study was aimed to assess the time to death and to identify the major predictors of death of cervical cancer patients in Felege Hiwot Comprehensive Specialized Hospital.

Methods
A facility-based retrospective follow-up study was conducted among 422 randomly selected cervical cancer patients in Felege Hiwot Comprehensive Specialized Hospital from 25th June 2017 to 31st March 2021. Data were extracted from the sampled patient charts by using a structured checklist which was prepared in an English version. Data were coded and then entered, edited, and cleaned using EPI-data 3.1 and exported to STATA14.2 statistical software for analysis. Frequencies and proportions were used to describe the study population with relevant variables and were presented using tables, pie charts, and graphs. Kaplan Meier and life table were used to describe the restricted mean survival time and the overall survival rates. Differences in survival among different variables were compared using the log-rank test. The assumption of proportional hazard was checked using Schoenfeld residual test. Variables having a P-value > 0.05 were considered as fulfilling the assumption. Variables with a significance level below 0.2 in the bivariable Cox regression model were included in a multivariable Cox regression model analysis, where Variables with a p-value < 0.05 were considered to be statistically significant at a 95% confidence interval. Model fitness was checked by Cox-Snell residual.

Results
The mean follow up time of this cohort was 27.66 (CI: 26.96, 28.36) months, and the restricted mean survival time of cervical cancer patients in this study was 40.21 (95% CI: 38.95, 41.47) months. Being FIGO stage IV [AHR = 6.10, 95% CI: 2.18, 16.90)], having adenocarcinoma [AHR = 3.12, 95% CI: 1.34, 7.28)], having co-morbidity [AHR = 2.57, 95% CI: 1.29, 5.11)], and being initiated with radiotherapy [AHR = 4.57, 95% CI: 1.60, 13.06)] were a significant predictors of death from cervical cancer.

Conclusion
The restricted mean survival time of cervical cancer patients in this study was 40.21 months. Marital status, type of tumor histology, stage of disease, type of treatment initiated, and presence of co-morbidity were significant predictors of death for cervical cancer. Treatment of comorbidities in the early stage of cervical cancer plays a key role in maximizing the survival time of cervical cancer patients.
Peripheral intravenous catheter insertion and use of ultrasound in patients with difficult intravenous access: Australian patient and practitioner perspectives to inform future implementation strategies
Authors: Schults Jessica A. , Calleja Pauline , Slaughter Eugene , Paterson Rebecca , Rickard Claire M. , Booker Catriona , Marsh Nicole , Fenn Mary , Kelly Jenny , Snelling Peter J. , Byrnes Joshua , Keijzers Gerben , Cooke Marie 
Published: June 2022

Objective
To understand healthcare worker and patient experience with peripheral intravenous catheter (PIVC) insertion in patients with difficult intravenous access (DIVA) including the use of ultrasound (US).

Methods
Descriptive study using 1-on-1 semi-structured interviews conducted between August 2020 and January 2021. Purposeful sampling was used to recruit healthcare practitioners (HCPs) and patients with DIVA who had PIVC experience. Data were analysed using inductive thematic analysis. Interview data were than mapped to the implementation theory Behaviour Change Wheel to inform implementation strategies.

Results
In total 78 interviews (13 patients; 65 HCPs) were completed with respondents from metropolitan (60%), regional (25%) and rural/remote (15%) settings across Australia. Thematic analysis revealed 4 major themes: i) Harmful patient experiences persist, with patient insights not leveraged to effect change; ii) ‘Escalation’ is just a word on the front lines; iii) Heightened risk of insertion failure without resources and training; and iv) Paving the way forward–‘measures need to be in place to prevent failed insertion attempts. Themes were mapped to the behaviour change wheel and implementation strategies developed, these included: staff education, e-health record for DIVA identification, DIVA standard of care and DIVA guidelines to support escalation and ultrasound use.

Conclusion(s)
DIVA patients continue to have poor healthcare experiences with PIVC insertion. There is poor standardisation of DIVA assessment, escalation, US use and clinician education across hospitals. Quality, safety, and education improvement opportunities exist to improve the patient with DIVA experience and prevent traumatic insertions. We identified a number of implementation strategies to support future ultrasound and DIVA pathway implementation.
The association between body mass index and all-cause mortality in Japanese patients with incident hemodialysis
Authors: Inagaki Koji , Tawada Naoto , Takanashi Masahiro , Akahori Toshiyuki 
Published: June 2022

Background
A higher body mass index (BMI) has been associated with better survival among chronic kidney disease patients in some reports. However, more research is required to determine the associations between BMI and mortality in incident hemodialysis patients. Therefore, this study aimed to investigate the association between mortality and BMI measured at the first hemodialysis session and 2 weeks after hemodialysis initiation in Japanese patients with incident hemodialysis.

Methods
We retrospectively enrolled 266 adult patients with incident hemodialysis who were treated at our hospital between May 2013 and June 2019. The data on BMI was obtained at the first hemodialysis session and 2 weeks after hemodialysis initiation. Patients were divided into tertiles based on BMI [<18.5 (low), 18.5–23.9 (normal), and ≥24 (high) kg/m2]. The normal group was used as the reference group. The primary outcome was all-cause mortality.

Results
The mean age of patient was 68.9 ± 12.0 years, and the BMI was 23.3 ± 4.24 kg/m2 at the first hemodialysis session. The body mass index was 22.0 ± 3.80 kg/m2 at 2 weeks after hemodialysis initiation. During a mean follow-up of 3.89 ± 2.12 years, 80 (30.1%) deaths occurred. In multivariate analyses, low BMI at the first hemodialysis session was significantly associated with worse all-cause mortality (hazard ratio, 2.39; 95% confidence interval, 1.13–5.03). At 2 weeks after hemodialysis initiation, high BMI was significantly associated with better all-cause mortality (hazard ratio, 0.38; 95% confidence interval, 0.18–0.81).

Conclusion
At 2 weeks after HD initiation, high BMI was associated with lower mortality in Japanese patients with incident hemodialysis.
HBV seroprevalence and liver fibrosis status among population born before national immunization in Southern Thailand: Findings from a health check-up program
Authors: Sono Supinya , Sae-Chan Jirayu , Kaewdech Apichat , Chamroonkul Naichaya , Sripongpun Pimsiri 
Published: June 2022

Background
Hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection is the leading cause of liver-related death worldwide, particularly in Asia. Patients with either current or past HBV infection are at risk of cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Here, we investigated the HBV seroprevalence in residents of southern Thailand born before the national vaccination program.

Methods
A cross-sectional study of individuals born before the nationwide HBV vaccination program who sought check-up programs which included HBV serology and abdominal ultrasound at a tertiary care hospital in southern Thailand from 2019 to 2020 was conducted. HBV serology, cirrhosis and liver fibrosis status (determined by ultrasonography and FIB-4), and clinical notes regarding management following HBsAg+ detection were obtained.

Results
Of 1,690 eligible individuals, the overall prevalence of HBsAg+ and HBsAg-antiHBc+, indicating current and past HBV infections, were 2.9% and 27.8%, respectively. Among current HBV patients, 87.8% were unaware of their infection. Cirrhosis was found in 8.2%, 1.1%, and 0.3% of patients with current, past, and no HBV infection, respectively (p<0.001). One-fourth of past HBV patients had FIB-4≥1.45, which indicated indeterminate or significant liver fibrosis, which may increase the risk of HCC.

Conclusion
The prevalence of HBsAg+ in Southern Thailand was 2.9%, and that of past infection (HBsAg-antiHBc+) was 27.8%. Patients with current and past HBV infection have an increased risk of cirrhosis and significant liver fibrosis. Most current HBV patients were unaware of their infection. Identifying patients with current and past HBV infection who are at risk for HCC and linking them to a cascade of care is necessary to reduce the burden of HBV-related liver diseases in Thailand.
Vitamin D status in breast cancer cases following chemotherapy: A pre and post observational study in a tertiary hospital in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Authors: Puspitaningtyas Herindita , Sulistyoningrum Dian Caturini , Witaningrum Riani , Widodo Irianiwati , Hardianti Mardiah Suci , Taroeno-Hariadi Kartika Widayati , Kurnianda Johan , Purwanto Ibnu , Hutajulu Susanna Hilda 
Published: June 2022

Objectives
To observe pre- and post-treatment vitamin D level and its association with treatment and concomitant factors in breast cancer patients treated with chemotherapy.

Methods
We performed a pre-post observational analysis that nested in an ongoing prospective cohort study of breast cancer patients at Dr. Sardjito General Hospital, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. 136 subjects were recruited from the main study. Information on subjects’ socio-demographic characteristics clinical status, and tumour profile was assessed at baseline. Number of chemotherapy cycles and chemotherapy-induced nausea vomiting (CINV) were also recorded. Vitamin D concentration was measured using ELISA methods at baseline and post-treatment. Vitamin D level of <20 ng/ml and <12 ng/ml were defined as deficiency and severe deficiency. Correlation between socio-demographic and clinical profile with baseline vitamin D was tested using Spearman correlation. Paired t-test was used to evaluate changes in post-treatment vitamin D concentration. The odds ratio for a subject to experience post-treatment vitamin D decrease was assessed based on number of chemotherapy cycles and CINV severity.

Results
The mean vitamin D level before chemotherapy was very low (8.80±3.64 ng/ml) in the whole panel. Higher AST level were associated with lower vitamin D level at baseline (r = -0.188, p = 0.028). Severe deficiency was found in 82.4% subjects at baseline and the rate increased to 89.0% after chemotherapy. Eighty-five cases showed a decrease level whereas 51 showed a slight improvement. Overall, a significant decrease of the vitamin D level was observed after chemotherapy (median change 3.13±4.03 ng/ml, p <0.001). Subjects who received >6 cycles of chemotherapy were less likely to experience a decreased level of post-treatment vitamin D (OR = 0.436, 95% CI = 0.196–0.968, p = 0.039).

Conclusions
Indonesian breast cancer patients showed pre-existing severe vitamin D deficiency and deterioration of vitamin D after chemotherapy. Future research is needed to explore its implication towards patients’ survival in the local setting. Evidence-based approach also needs to be taken to address this modifiable condition, including increasing awareness of the importance of maintaining vitamin D sufficiency both in patients and the general population.
[RETRACTED] Pengaruh Internet Terhadap Intensi Migrasi Internasional Kaum Muda di Perdesaan (Studi Kasus di Desa Tambakasri)
Authors: Dewi Santy Paulla 
Published: June 2022

RETRACTION TO:Prayitno, G., Nursaputra, Z. N., Subagiyo, A., & Wigayatri, M. (2021). Pengaruh Internet Terhadap Intensi Migrasi Internasional Kaum Muda di Perdesaan (Studi Kasus di Desa Tambakasri). TATALOKA, 23(2), 281-297. https://doi.org/10.14710/tataloka.23.2.281-297The article has been withdrawn at the request of the author.Reason:2019The published article was part of collaborative research from several authors, where the topic research came from the principal researcher, which was also part of his research roadmap. However, the principal researcher could not continue participating in the joint research because he was awarded a scholarship to study abroad. Afterward, the research was handled by the co-author.2020The research has been completed, and then compiles an article submitted to the Tataloka. The authors' composition of the articles sent to Tataloka did not mention the previous principal researcher because he was not involved in the research completion process and the preparation of the articles.2021:The article was published in Tataloka Vol. 23. No. May 2, 2021. In July, the previous principal researcher confirmed an objection to the published article. It was because the published material was part of his ongoing doctoral study. Therefore, based on COPE (Publication Ethics Committee) Retraction Guidelines, the published paper can be retracted if there are materials or data without permission to be used from the principal author.
THE NEXUS BETWEEN EMBODIED TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION AND PRODUCTIVITY: KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTION
Authors: DURMAZ Cemil Faruk 
Published: June 2022

This study examines embodied technology flows through intermediate good transactions between industries
in various economies and focuses on the ambiguity about their link to innovation. The model consists
of two equations measuring labor productivity and knowledge production, and knowledge production
is measured as the explanatory variable of productivity. We compare direct effect of embodied research
transfer on labor productivity through intermediate good transactions between industries and its indirect
effect via knowledge creation. We use input-output tables as a proximity mechanism for research capital
and utilize production function approach. Simultaneous equations results support the system we introduce,
indicating that both channels of embodied technology spillovers are significant. We observe that labor
productivity soars with direct and indirect utilization of technology transfer via knowledge production.
THE DISCURSIVE LEGITIMATION OF THE EU-TURKEY REFUGEE DEAL IN EUROPEAN POLITICAL DISCOURSE
Authors: TEKİN Beyza Çağatay 
Published: June 2022

This study explores the legitimation strategies employed in European political discourse on EU’s migration
cooperation with Turkey. More specifically, this paper elucidates factors that shape argumentation in
European parliamentary debates on 18 March 2016 EU-Turkey Statement, also known as the EU-Turkey
Refugee Deal. Adopting an interdisciplinary research methodology rooted in Critical Discourse Analysis
and using analytical tools of Cognitive Linguistics, this study aims to provide empirical insights into the
legitimation of migration and asylum policies. This study connects to the growing body of literature on
discursive legitimation in an attempt to extend the existing set of categories of legitimation proposed in
earlier studies.
Active versus resting neuro‐navigated robotic transcranial magnetic stimulation motor mapping
Authors: Kahl Cynthia K. , Giuffre Adrianna , Wrightson James G. , Kirton Adam , Condliffe Elizabeth G. , MacMaster Frank P. , Zewdie Ephrem 
Published: June 2022

AbstractTranscranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) motor mapping is a safe, non‐invasive method that can be used to study corticomotor organization. Motor maps are typically acquired at rest, and comparisons to maps obtained during muscle activation have been both limited and contradictory. Understanding the relationship between functional activation of the corticomotor system as recorded by motor mapping is crucial for their use clinically and in research. The present study utilized robotic TMS paired with personalized neuro‐navigation to examine the relationship between resting and active motor map measures and their relationship with motor performance. Twenty healthy right‐handed participants underwent resting and active robotic TMS motor mapping of the first dorsal interosseous to 10% maximum voluntary contraction. Motor map parameters including map area, volume, and measures of map centrality were compared between techniques using paired sample tests of difference and Bland–Altman plots and analysis. Map area, volume, and hotspot magnitude were larger in the active motor maps, while map center of gravity and hotspot locations remained consistent between both maps. No associations were observed between motor maps and motor performance as measured by the Purdue Pegboard Test. Our findings support previous suggestions that maps scale with muscle contraction. Differences in mapping outcomes suggest rest and active motor maps may reflect functionally different corticomotor representations. Advanced analysis methods may better characterize the underlying neurophysiology of both types of motor mapping.