bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Tracking the Economic Benefits Generated by the Hard Clam Aquaculture Industry in Florida
Authors: Adams Charles , Sturmer Leslie , Hodges Alan 
Published: September 2022

The hard clam industry is a true success story for commercial aquaculture in Florida. From a cottage industry borne of reductions in commercial wild clam harvests in the Indian River Lagoon during the late 1980s, hard clam aquaculture has now developed into an industry that is rivaled by no other aquaculture food product in Florida. Although successful by virtually any metric, the risks and uncertainty associated with commercial hard clam culture has led to the evaluation of programs that help mitigate risk, such as the former pilot Cultivated Clam Crop Insurance Program administered by USDA Risk Management Agency. All of this alludes to the economic importance of the hard clam culture industry which, through the cultivation process and sales of products, generates local income and taxes, creates jobs and businesses, and draws new money into the local economy, as cultured hard clams are sold to non-residents and buyers outside the region and state. This 6-page fact sheet provides an overview of a recent study by the University of Florida to provide an estimate of the impact of the hard clam industry to the Florida economy. Written by Charles Adams, Leslie Sturmer, and Alan Hodges, and published by the UF Department of Food and Resource Economics, October 2014. (UF/IFAS photo by Tom Wright).
FE961/FE961: Tracking the Economic Benefits Generated by the Hard Clam Aquaculture Industry in Florida (ufl.edu)
De compras para la salud: Alimentos con fibra añadida
Authors: Dahl Wendy J. 
Published: September 2022

La fibra en los alimentos consiste de carbohidratos que no pueden ser digeridos. Aunque muchos alimentos naturalmente contienen fibra, hay ingredientes altos en fibra que comúnmente se añaden a los alimentos para aumentar el contenido de fibra. Los ingredientes con fibra se pueden adicionar por razones funcionales o de salud.
This 3-page fact sheet is the Spanish-language version of FSHN13-11/FS235: Shopping for Health: Foods with Added Fiber, written by Wendy J. Dahl, and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, October 2014. (Photo: iStock/Thinkstock.com)
FSHN14-09s/FS255: De compras para la salud: Alimentos con fibra añadida (ufl.edu)
Food Safety at Tailgating
Authors: Ahn Soohyoun , Simonne Amarat H. , Schneider Keith R. 
Published: September 2022

While tailgating can be a great fun for family and friends, you need to make plans and take on-site precautions to keep your food safe during these events. Since refrigerators and running water are not always available for the events, you should familiarize yourself with the safe food handling practices for these outdoor events and plan ahead so you will be prepared with enough coolers/ice and all the tools you need to keep and cook your food safely. This 3-page fact sheet provides information on safe food practices for tailgating and other outdoor sporting events. Written by Soohyoun Ahn, Amarat H. Simonne, and Keith R. Schneider, and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, October 2014.
FSHN14-10/FS256: Food Safety at Tailgating (ufl.edu)
Conventional and Specialty Eggplant Varieties in Florida
Authors: Ozores-Hampton Monica 
Published: September 2022

Eggplants are members of the nightshade family Solanaceae. Cultural practices employed in eggplant production are similar to tomatoes and peppers. In south Florida, where winters are mild and freezes are infrequent, eggplants are planted from August to March. This 5-page fact sheet is a guide to eggplant varieties commonly used in Florida. Written by Monica Ozores-Hampton, and published by the UF Department of Horticultural Sciences, October 2014.
HS1243/HS1243: Conventional and Specialty Eggplant Varieties in Florida (ufl.edu)
Peach Scab
Authors: Mancero-Castillo Daniel , Olmstead Mercy , Harmon Phillip 
Published: September 2022

Peach scab is a disease caused by the fungus Cladosporium carpophilum. The pathogen can infect other fruits and nuts within the Prunus species, like almonds, apricots, nectarines, and plums. Peach scab is common during periods of humid weather because rain splashes the conidia (asexual spores) from the fungus between leaves, twigs, and fruit in the tree canopy, which spreads the disease. This 6-page fact sheet was written by Daniel Mancero-Castillo, Mercy Olmstead, and Phillip Harmon, and published by the UF Department of Horticultural Sciences, July 2014.
HS1249/HS1249: Peach Scab (ufl.edu)
Sensation™ Brand ‘Florida127’ Strawberry
Authors: Whitaker Vance M. , Chandler Craig K. , Peres Natalia A. 
Published: September 2022

‘Florida127′ is a new strawberry cultivar released from the University of Florida in 2013, the fruit of which are eligible for marketing under the Sensation™ brand. It is a short-day plant adapted to annual, winter plasticulture growing systems. The plant is moderately compact, robust, and upright with long pedicels, making the fruit easy to harvest. This 4-page fact sheet provides information and recommendations based on several years of testing in field plots in west-central Florida. Comparisons are made to ‘Florida Radiance’ and ‘Strawberry Festival’ for disease resistance. Written by Vance M. Whitaker, Craig K. Chandler, and Natalia A. Peres, and published by the UF Department of Horticultural Sciences, October 2014. (Photo by Vance M. Whitaker)
HS1256/HS1256: Sensation® Brand ‘Florida127’ Strawberry (ufl.edu)
Hydrilla leaf mining flies (unofficial common name) Hydrellia spp. (Insecta: Diptera: Ephydridae)
Authors: Weeks Emma , Cuda James 
Published: September 2022

Several native and introduced species of flies in the genus Hydrellia are important because they feed on hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata L.f. Royle), an invasive aquatic plant that has been classified as a Federal Noxious Weed. Hydrilla has invaded aquatic ecosystems in Florida and across the U.S. Larvae of Hydrellia spp. mine the leaves of hydrilla. In Florida, there are four species that have been associated with the invasive aquatic weed hydrilla: two native species and two species that were introduced for biological control of hydrilla. The native species are Hydrellia bilobifera Cresson and Hydrellia discursa Deonier. The introduced species are Hydrellia pakistanae Deonier and Hydrellia balciunasi Bock. This 6-page fact sheet was written by Emma Weeks and James Cuda, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, April 2014.
EENY590/IN1034: Hydrilla Leaf Mining Flies (unofficial common name) Hydrellia spp. (Insecta: Diptera: Ephydridae) (ufl.edu)
Grass Carp, the White Amur: Ctenopharyngodon idella Cuvier and Valenciennes (Actinopterygii: Cyprinidae: Squaliobarbinae)
Authors: Weeks Emma N.I. , Hill Jeffrey E. 
Published: September 2022

The grass carp, Ctenopharyngodon idella Cuvier and Valenciennes, was imported to the U.S. in 1963 as a biological control agent for hydrilla (Hydrilla verticilliata (L.f.) Royle) and other aquatic plants. Concerns of escape and reproduction, and the potential impacts that colonization of the fish could have on native flora and fauna led to research that developed a non-reproductive fish, which was equally effective in controlling hydrilla. In the warm waters of Florida, with abundant food, grass carp grow quickly at around 2 lbs/month or 0.91 kg/month and may achieve weights of 97 lbs (44 kg). Younger fish and female fish grow faster than older or male fish. Grass carp are the most effective biological control tool that has been identified for hydrilla. This 7-page fact sheet was written by Emma N.I. Weeks and Jeffrey E. Hill, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, June 2014.
EENY593/IN1038: Grass Carp, the White Amur: Ctenopharyngodon idella Cuvier and Valenciennes (Actinopterygii: Cyprinidae: Squaliobarbinae) (ufl.edu)
Giant Woolly Bear (larva), Giant or Great Leopard Moth (adult) Hypercompe scribonia (Stoll 1790) (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae)
Authors: Hall Donald W. 
Published: September 2022

The giant leopard moth is our largest eastern tiger moth. It was formerly in the family Arctiidae, which now composes the subfamily Arctiinae in the family Erebidae. Giant leopard moths are nocturnal. Males are commonly attracted to lights at night. Sometimes dozens of males come to bright lights set out in good habitat. This 6-page fact sheet was written by Donald W. Hall and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, August 2014.
EENY599/IN1043: Giant Woolly Bear (larva), Giant or Great Leopard Moth (adult) Hypercompe scribonia (Stoll 1790) (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae) (ufl.edu)
Pavement ant Tetramorium caespitum (Linnaeus) (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Authors: Vitone Tyler , Lucky Andrea 
Published: September 2022

The pavement ant is one of the most commonly encountered ants in the United States. Since first introduced from Europe at the beginning of the nineteenth century, the ant has become well established and is prevalent in urban areas in the northern U.S. and parts of Canada. However, the extent of their invasiveness and severity as a pest is not well characterized. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Tyler Vitone and Andrea Lucky, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, September 2014.
EENY600/IN1047: Pavement ant Tetramorium caespitum (Linnaeus) (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae) (ufl.edu)
African malaria mosquito Anopheles gambiae Giles (Insecta: Diptera: Culicidae)
Authors: White Sabrina A. , Kaufman Phillip E. 
Published: September 2022

Anopheles gambiae Giles is commonly called the African malaria mosquito because it is the most efficient vector of human malaria in the Afrotropical Region. They are considered to be one of the world’s most important human malaria vectors because of their susceptibility to the Plasmodium parasite, their preference for humans as a host, and their indoor-feeding behavior. Due to their short development time and their preference for developmental habitats near human dwellings, Anopheles gambiae are considered effective vectors of human malaria, as well as lymphatic filariasis (elephantiasis). This 6-page fact sheet was written by Sabrina A. White and Phillip E. Kaufman, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, September 2014.
EENY601/IN1048: African Malaria Mosquito Anopheles gambiae Giles (Insecta: Diptera: Culicidae) (ufl.edu)
Savvy Survey #17: Reporting Survey Findings
Authors: Newberry Milton G. , Gouldthorpe Jessica L. , Israel Glenn D. 
Published: September 2022

Wrapping up the Savvy Survey Series, this fact sheet is the last of three publications that outline procedures to follow after implementing a survey. With the surveys in, data collected, and analyses conducted, the next logical step deals with communicating the results. Through communication, ideas and thoughts are shared with others in a manner that will be easily understood. In Extension, some common communication channels include the annual Report of Accomplishment (ROA), grant project reports, abstracts, and oral presentations. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Milton G. Newberry, III, Jessica L. Gouldthorpe, and Glenn D. Israel, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, September 2014.
AEC411/PD081: The Savvy Survey #17: Reporting Survey Findings (ufl.edu)
Mancha foliar causada por Xanthomonas en Ficus elastica
Authors: Campoverde E. Vanessa , Palmateer Aaron J. , Lopez P. 
Published: September 2022

En verano del 2010, en viveros de Homestead se reportaron casos de Ficus elastica con manchas foliares circulares que se asemejan a los síntomas causados por la bacteria fitopatógena Xanthomonas campestris pv fici, aún no reportada en Ficus elastica. El daño severo affectó a la mayoría de los productores comerciales del sur de la Florida.
This is the Spanish-language version of PP305/PP305: Bacterial Blight of Ficus elastica Caused by Xanthomonas. This 3-page fact sheet was written by E. V. Campoverde (Vassilaros), A. J. Palmateer, and P. Lopez, and published by the UF Department of Plant Pathology, July 2014.
PP312/PP312: Mancha foliar causada por Xanthomonas en Ficus elastica (ufl.edu)
Soil and Plant Tissue Testing
Authors: Silveira Maria L. 
Published: September 2022

Soil testing is the best tool for monitoring soil fertility levels and providing baseline information for cost-effective fertilization programs. But a major limitation is that it typically accounts for the plant-available nutrient pool present in the surface soil layer. Because of the extensive root system in some plants, plant analysis is a complement to the soil test to better assess the overall nutrient status of a perennial forage system, while revealing imbalances among nutrients that may affect crop production. This 4-page fact sheet was written by Maria L. Silveira and published by the UF Department of Soil and Water Science, June 2014.
SL412/SS625: Soil and Plant Tissue Testing (ufl.edu)
Alligator Abundance and Hydrology (2003–2013): What Long-term Monitoring Can Tell Us about Everglades Restoration
Authors: Harvey Rebecca G. , Beauchamp Jeff , Bijlani Robin , Mazzotti Frank J. , Brandt Laura A. 
Published: September 2022

The American alligator is a powerful indicator for Everglades restoration. It responds clearly to environmental change and is easy and inexpensive to monitor. As top predators and ecological “engineers,” alligators affect nearly all aquatic life in the ecosystem. Thus, trends in alligator populations can tell us whether restoration projects are successful. Alligators may be monitored for both short-term responses (body condition) and longer-term responses to ecosystem change (abundance). This 3-page fact sheet discusses trends in alligator abundance. It was written by Rebecca G. Harvey, Jeff Beauchamp, Robin Bijlani, Frank J. Mazzotti, and Laura A. Brandt, and published by the UF Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, July 2014.
WEC342/UW387: Alligator Abundance and Hydrology (2003–2013): What Long-term Monitoring Can Tell Us about Everglades Restoration (ufl.edu)
Extension and the Environment: Understanding Florida Residents’ Perceptions of Environmental Water-Related Topics
Authors: Roper Caroline G. , Lamm Alexa J. 
Published: September 2022

By understanding Florida residents’ perceptions of water quality and quantity issues, Extension faculty can better communicate with them about water quantity and quality issues. This 4-page fact sheet explores Florida residents’ perceptions of water topics related to environmental issues. Written by Caroline G. Roper and Alexa J. Lamm, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, September 2014.
AEC503/WC167: Extension and the Environment: Understanding Florida Residents' Perceptions of Environmental Water-Related Topics (ufl.edu)
Talking Local: Florida Consumer Definitions of Local Food
Authors: Roper Caroline G. , Rumble Joy N. , Ma Yiqian , Irani Tracy A. 
Published: September 2022

This EDIS publication focusing on consumer definitions of local food is the first of the Talking Local series, a six-part EDIS publication series about Florida consumers and their perceptions of local food. This series focuses on ways Extension agents can assist Florida farmers and ranchers in the labeling, sale, and promotion of locally produced products. This series provides information about Florida consumers’ perceptions of local food to Extension faculty who are interested in local food programming or who work with local food clientele.
This 3-page publication provides an introduction to the local food climate in Florida by examining how consumers define “local.” It was written by Caroline G. Roper, Joy N. Rumble, Yiqian Ma, and Tracy A. Irani, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, August 2014.
AEC509/WC174: Talking Local: Florida Consumer Definitions of Local Food (ufl.edu)
Extension Professionals: Anticipating and Solving Common Challenges in Planning and Delivering Educational Programs
Authors: Warner Laura A. , Stofer Kathryn A. 
Published: September 2022

The work of an Extension agent demands much more than just subject knowledge. An Extension career is exciting because no two days are the same. With that comes a variety of unexpected challenges. The delivery of programs to diverse clienteles is, in itself, a skill and something that Extension agents improve over time. This article summarizes some common problems associated with delivering Extension programs and recommends solutions. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Laura A. Warner and Kathryn A. Stofer, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, September 2014.
AEC513/WC178: Extension Professionals: Anticipating and Solving Common Challenges in Planning and Delivering Educational Programs (ufl.edu)
Floridians’ Perceptions of Endangered Species
Authors: Miller Mary Hannah , Dodds Nicole M. W. , Lamm Alexa J. 
Published: September 2022

In July 2014, the UF/IFAS Center for Public Issues Education in Agriculture and Natural Resources (PIE Center) initiated a study to explore the attitudes, perceptions, opinions, and knowledge of Floridians on endangered and invasive species. The majority of respondents to the survey have favorable views of endangered species but few consider themselves knowledgeable on the issue. This 4-page fact sheet can equip Extension faculty to more effectively communicate with and educate clientele about endangered species. Written by Mary Hannah Miller, Nicole M.W. Dodds, and Alexa J. Lamm, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, October 2014.
AEC523/WC185: Floridians' Perceptions of Endangered Species (ufl.edu)
An Analysis of Students’ Difficulties in Comprehending Report Text at the Eleventh Grade of SMA Swasta Islam Terpadu Daar Al Uluum Kisaran
Authors: Nasution Susi Masniari , Sapitri Anisa , Sari Rafika Muspita 
Published: September 2022

This research aimed to analyze the most dominant difficulties faced by the eleventh grade students of SMA Swasta Islam Terpadu Daar Al Uluum Kisaran in comprehending reading texts and to identify factors that triggered the obstacles. This study was a qualitative research and the subject was the eleventh grade students of SMA Swasta Islam Terpadu Daar Al Uluum Kisaran in 2020/2021 Academic Year. The techniques of data collection were test and interviews. The researchers used the technique of data analysis constructed by Miles and Huberman. The steps are first, data collection; the data were collected from the students’ test. The second is data reduction; the researchers classified and reduced the data based on the research focus. Third is data display, the researcher arranged all information and drew conclusions. Results of the research showed that15,80% students had difficulties in determining main idea (35 incorrect answers). 14,40% students had difficulties in identifying references (32 incorrect answers), 26,60% students had difficulties in understanding vocabulary (59 incorrect answers). Furthermore, 25,20% found difficulties in making inference (56 incorrect answers)and 18,00% students had difficulties in identifying detailed information of the text which the total incorrect answer was 40. The factors causing the difficulties were problems in understanding vocabulary, home and school environments, and students’ lack of learning English.
The Role Of Ventriculoatrial Shunts For The Shunt Placement In Modern Medicine : A Case Report
Authors: Yudhadi Adhitya , Budiwaluyo Christian , Morota Nobuhito , Ihara Satoshi , Tsuda Kyoji 
Published: September 2022

Introduction: Although Ventriculoatrial (VA) shunt is one of the oldest solution for hydrocephalus, after the recognition of serious complication and operative difficulties, VA shunt procedure has fallen into disrepute. Since 1970s, most of neurosurgeons has changed their practice from VA shunt to ventriculoperitoneal (VP) shunt. It provides a prolong relief of intracranial pressure and easy to be performed. However, shunt revision may still be expected due to shunt infection, obstruction, migration and so on. When the peritoneum is precluded and no more available owing to the intra-abdominal adhesions, local sepsis and scarring from the previous surgery, VA shunt can be one of the choices to do the shunt revision. Whenever laparotomy for VP shunt has high possibility of serious complications and operative difficulties due to preexisting peritoneal compolication, VA shunt can be a safe and effective alternative in the neurosurgeon’s armamentarium for the cerebrospinal fluids (CSF) drainage.

Case Report: In this case report, we described a case of premature 6-month-old baby boy with hydrocephalus, whose abdominal cavity had the previous history of peritonitis and stoma placement.

Result: Because his abdominal condition excluded placement of a distal catheter for VP shunt, VA shunt was planned as alternative procedure for VP shunt.

Conclusion: Role of VA shunt in the era of modern neurosurgery is also discussed based on the literature review.
Traumatic Brain Injury Cases Through Emergency Department During Covid-19 Pandemic Era 2020 In Adam Malik General Hospital Medan
Authors: Mahyudanil Mahyudanil , Sinaga Patrice LWY , Irsyad M. Ari , Faisal Faisal , Hutagalung Tommy Rizky 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Introduction: Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has been infecting nearly 800.000 individuals of all ages in 31 March 2020. Based on Harvard Medical school experience, almost over 80% of patients have switched to telemedicine services. In Indonesia, there are almost 1,22 million cases with recovery of 1 million case and the death of 33.183 cases. In North Sumatera, the COVID-19 cases occurred in 22.999 cases and the recovery of 19.758 cases with death of 786 cases. Here, we report the trend of traumatic brain injury (TBI) cases in pandemic era 2020 in our institution in Adam Malik General Hospital, Medan, North Sumatera.
Method: This retrospective observational study reported 343 TBI cases from January 2020 to December 2020. January 2020 to March 2020 regarded as pre pandemic and April 2020 to December 2020 as the pandemic era.
Results: There is significant decrease of traumatic brain injury patients from March 2020 to April 2020. It was 61% decrease in patients admission to our Emergency Department (ED). Demographically, male patients in productive age group and mild TBI has the most common presentation to our ED.
Discussion: There is significant decrease of patients with TBI in our institution. The number of cases was declining from 55 patients on January to 21 patients on April. This also occurred concurrently with the start of social distancing in Indonesia on April 2020 and the civilian suggested to stay at home during this period. This decline was also found in other countries, like Massachusetts, USA and India.
Conclusion: We reported significant decrease in traumatic brain injury cases in Adam Malik General Hospital during COVID-19 pandemic era in 2020. Neurosurgeons and Residents of Neurosurgery have to be cautious in assessing the TBI patients to limit the spread of COVID-19 in ED.