cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
СЕМЕЙНЫЙ СЛУЧАЙ ТУЛЯРЕМИИ В АРХАНГЕЛЬСКОЙ ОБЛАСТИ
Creators: name: АХМЕДОВА А.Е.
name: ЛЕОНТЬЕВА О.Ю.
name: ЛЯПУСТИНА Е.Е.
name: ГОЛУБЕВА А.Н.
Publisher: name: Вятский медицинский вестник
Year: 2020
Subjects: ТУЛЯРЕМИЯ
ДИАГНОСТИКА
ТЕРАПИЯ
TULAREMIA
DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT

description: Туляремия - бактериальное природно-очаговое инфекционное заболевание, для которого характерна летне-осенняя сезонность. В статье описаны современные представления об источниках, переносчиках и разнообразных механизмах передачи инфекции. В 2018 году в Российской федерации заболеваемость составила 0,05 на 100 тыс. населения (71 случай). В 2018 году в Архангельской области зарегистрировано 6 случаев, в 2019 году были инфицированы 2 человека. В статье представлен семейный случай туляремии, произошедший в Вельском районе Архангельской области в ноябре 2019 года. Пациенты - отец и сын, занимавшиеся разделкой шкуры убитого ими бурого медведя. В статье описаны клинические проявления заболевания, диагностика и методы лечения, а также представлена фотография бубона в подмышечной области у одного из заболевших. В обоих случаях диагноз вызвал затруднения у врачей, в связи с этим лечение было начато несвоевременно и привело к развитию осложнения в виде нагноения бубона у отца. Обращает на себя внимание нетипичный источник инфекции, которым являлся бурый медведь, и нехарактерное время возникновения заболевания - ноябрь. Наиболее эффективной мерой профилактики туляремии на сегодняшний день остается вакцинопрофилактика, но охват вакцинацией людей, выезжающих в эндемичные районы, недостаточен.
Qui Bono?: Cumulative advantage in Open Access publishing
Creators: name: Pride, David
name: Cancellieri, Matteo
name: Knoth, Petr
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022

description: This study examines the differences in production and consumption of Open Access (OA) literature across institutional prestige variables and examines who is gaining the most benefit from the adoption of current Open Access publishing practices. Our work is motivated by trying to identify whether barriers related to accessing research literature, such as being located at an institution with limited access to non-OA literature, affects the citation behaviour of scholars. Overall, we find medium to strong correlations between OA production and OA consumption. Importantly, we find a stronger correlation for higher ranked institutions, when using ranking data from the Times Higher Education (THE) World University Rankings. This may indicate that it is the higher ranked and more prosperous institutes that are best placed to benefit from current Open Science structures. Further, the levying of ‘Article Processing Charges’ (APCs) for the publication of Open Access literature may well serve to further embed the inequalities in the current academic publishing regime.
Repository Role in Transformative Agreement Implementation
Creators: name: Alsaedi, Yasmeen
name: Tomic, Nevena
name: Grenz, Daryl
name: Ba-Essa, Mohamed
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022

description: As the publishing landscape continues to evolve, libraries and publishers are experimenting with a wide range of new types of open access publishing agreements, and KAUST has been able to make transformative agreements with several STEM publishers. However, the related workflows are not yet mature, and differ greatly across publishers. Ideally, all available funds (free tokens / free article processing charges) covered by transformative agreements should be used and eligible articles should have immediate open access. What happens is that sometimes the author is not aware of the deal or did not properly follow the workflow, so eligible articles are published behind the paywall, or published as open access, but paid outside the deal. When this happens, the library tries to get the article published as open access retroactively or to get a refund if possible. To help address this, the repository team made several improvements to the existing publications tracking service, developing a mechanism to track and identify eligible articles, including an email alert and a dashboard page, to help the librarians managing transformative agreements monitor articles covered by the agreements.
ОСОБЕННОСТИ КЛИНИЧЕСКОЙ КАРТИНЫ ГИПЕРТРОФИЧЕСКОЙ ФОРМЫ КРАСНОГО ПЛОСКОГО ЛИШАЯ
Creators: name: БОБРО В.А.
name: КОШКИН С.В.
name: ЗАХУР И.И.
Publisher: name: Вятский медицинский вестник
Year: 2020
Subjects: КРАСНЫЙ ПЛОСКИЙ ЛИШАЙ
ГИПЕРТРОФИЧЕСКАЯ ФОРМА
ИММУНОГЕНЕТИЧЕСКИЕ ПОКАЗАТЕЛИ
АНТИГЕНЫ HLA-КОМПЛЕКСА
ГИСТОЛОГИЧЕСКАЯ КАРТИНА
LICHEN PLANUS
HYPERTROPHIC FORM
IMMUNOGENETIC PARAMETERS
HLA COMPLEX
HISTOLOGIC PATTERN

description: Красный плоский лишай (КПЛ) - распространенный хронический дерматоз кожи, который представлен поражением кожи и слизистых оболочек, реже вовлекаются ногтевые пластинки и волосистая часть головы. Заболевание может возникнуть в любом возрасте, но большинство клинических случаев приходится на возрастную группу от 30 до 60 лет. Заболевание развивается у женщин более чем в два раза чаще, чем у мужчин. Этиология красного плоского лишая на сегодняшний день остается не до конца изученной. А влияние дерматоза на психоэмоциональное состояние пациентов порой недооценивается. Отмечается значительное снижение качества жизни. В статье описываются современные представления об эпидемиологии, предрасполагающих факторах, особенностях патогенеза и клинической картины заболевания, результатов гистологического исследования и генетических показателей у пациента с гипертрофической формой красного плоского лишая. Представлены дифференциально-диагностические критерии заболевания, клинические и лабораторные критерии постановки диагноза, а также предложены методики лечения красного плоского лишая современными препаратами на основании анализа российских и зарубежных публикаций. В статье представлены фотографии и описание редкого случая заболевания из практики авторов.
title: Effects of Income Disparity on Relationships
Creators: name: McElyea, B. Lynn
Publisher: name: Old Dominion University Libraries
Year: 2022

description: Shifting social norms are leading to changes in family structures. More women are working, and more families are relying on dual income to provide for the household than ever before. These changes in family income are happening fairly quickly in our society and for that reason, as our society shifts towards a more egalitarian mindset, we should view these variables using primary and secondary earner as opposed to through the lens of a husband and a wife. The aim of this study was to examine relationship satisfaction and how that might be affected by differences in income or earner status of partners within a relationship in conjunction with domestic labor involvement and positive and negative life events.

Instead of looking at the impact of income on relationship satisfaction from a ‘breadwinner/homemaker’ mindset, we examined it from an earner status mindset and found that earner status impacted the relationship between domestic labor involvement and relationship satisfaction beyond that of what was seen by gender. When looking at income disparity we found that domestic labor involvement mediated the relationship between income disparity and relationship satisfaction, where greater income disparity between partners increased the amount of domestic labor that was reported, which also increased the amount of relationship satisfaction.

When looking at housework and emotional labor, non-parents who perceived themselves as more involved than their partner in housework and emotional labor also reported higher relationship satisfaction and when looking at both housework and emotional labor and earner status a primary earner within the relationship would perceive themselves as more involved in domestic labors in the household than their partner and they reported greater relationship satisfaction. Although secondary earners also demonstrated this positive association it was much weaker than that of primary earners.

When looking these results and the importance of them in society it should be noted that a lot of past studies have looked at domestic labor and how it's divided in a relationship through a gender-based lens. Our study found that earner status and emotional labor have an association with relationship satisfaction that's well beyond what's explained by gender.
VIVO-DSpace Integration
Creators: name: Ivanovic, Dragan
name: Héon, Michel
name: Mennielli, Michele
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022
DSpace
VIVO

description: There are many open source platforms and software out there that could be better serving our communities if they had a better and smoother interoperability between them. There are commercial vendors that are buying open source platforms to integrate them into locked-in ecosystems. We need open ecosystems, particularly in the research information domain. LYRASIS is the not for profit organization home of a variety of open source programs, among which are DSpace and VIVO. Users and community members around the world have been working on making these two platforms work together. After listening to the global community, the VIVO Governance with the support of LYRASIS, has decided to work on the VIVO-DSpace interoperability: defining a possible roadmap, allocated money, opened a call for participation, identified resources who will work on the 3 Phases project from 3 different countries. The process started in January, the team started meeting in February and by the time of the Conference we will be able to share the preliminary results and possibly to get other platforms interested in building up an open and interoperable ecosystem.
ПРИМЕНЕНИЕ СОВРЕМЕННЫХ МЕТОДОВ ЛЕЧЕНИЯ В ПОЭТАПНОЙ ОРТОПЕДИЧЕСКОЙ РЕАБИЛИТАЦИИ ПАЦИЕНТОВ С ДЕФЕКТАМИ ЧЕЛЮСТНО-ЛИЦЕВОЙ ОБЛАСТИ
Creators: name: КАРАСЕВА В.В.
Publisher: name: Вятский медицинский вестник
Year: 2020
Subjects: РЕЗЕКЦИЯ ЧЕЛЮСТЕЙ
ОРТОПЕДИЧЕСКАЯ РЕАБИЛИТАЦИЯ
СЪЕМНЫЙ ПУСТОТЕЛЫЙ ПРОТЕЗ
КОСТНО-МЫШЕЧНО-КОЖНЫЙ АУТОТРАНСПЛАНТАТ
ЗУБНОЙ ИМПЛАНТАТ
JAW RESECTION
ORTHOPEDIC REHABILITATION
REMOVABLE HOLLOW PROSTHESIS
BONE-MUSCLE-SKIN AUTOGRAFT
DENTAL IMPLANT

description: В статье описывается опыт многолетней поэтапной ортопедической реабилитации пациентки с приобретенным дефектом верхней челюсти с применением пустотелых съемных протезов обтураторного типа с литым металлическим базисом, а также протезом с опорой на имплантаты после закрытия дефекта оперативным путем. Значительное количество дефектов и деформаций челюстно-лицевой области образуются после онкологических операций, которые приводят к инвалидности пациентов и их социальной дезадаптации. Ортопедическая реабилитация имеет сложности, поскольку необходимо восстанавливать не только большие по объему дефекты, но и утраченные функции. Цель: изучить эффективность замещения дефектов верхней челюсти на этапах ортопедической реабилитации путем применения разных методов изготовления съемных протезов (в том числе пустотелого и с фиксацией на имплантаты после закрытия дефекта оперативным путем). Исследование проведено на примере десятилетнего клинического наблюдения пациентки Л. 1971 г.р. после тотальной резекции верхней челюсти слева по поводу злокачественного новообразования на разных этапах ортопедической реабилитации. Коррекция нарушений проводилась замещающими съемными обтураторными протезами: с металлическим базисом, пустотелым и съемным протезом с фиксацией на имплантаты (после хирургического закрытия оро-антрального сообщения костно-мышечно-кожным аутотрансплантатом). Получены положительные результаты поэтапной (в течение 10 лет) ортопедической реабилитации пациентки Л. 1971 г.р. с применением различных съемных протезов. Клиническое наблюдение выявило как положительные, так и отрицательные свойства используемых ортопедических конструкций. Применение разных методов поэтапной ортопедической реабилитации способствовало восстановлению утраченных функций зубочелюстной системы, улучшению психоэмоционального состояния, а также полной социальной реабилитации пациентки.
Building a community through a cultural heritage repository service
Creators: name: Basford, Jenny
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022

description: November 2019 saw the beta launch of a shared open access repository service for UK cultural heritage organisations. This platform brings together research outputs of national ‘GLAM’ sector organisations in receipt of Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) funding. The service was borne out of funder mandates for opening up research, in conjunction with a 2018 report from the Universities UK Open Access Repositories Working Group, which warned of the infrastructural and resource inefficiencies incurred where organisations have chosen to develop their own repositories independently. Coordinated by the British Library, the service has established a shared technical infrastructure and community of practice in open access for cultural heritage organisations. This paper will share the challenges faced, and benefits realised, during the first four years of the service, demonstrating what - and how - the participating institutions have gained from this close relationship, rather than going it alone.
Building a U.S. Repository Network
Creators: name: Baich, Tina
name: Shearer, Kathleen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022

description: The U.S. Repository Network initiative is a partnership between the Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR) and Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC) aiming to catalyze a new U.S. network. In its “Modernizing the Global Repository Network Initiative,” COAR identified the need for assistance in breaking down institutional silos and developing a more cohesive approach and greater collaboration around repositories in the U.S. Through a joint COAR/SPARC Visiting Program Officer, the partners engaged an expert group of library/repository professionals as well as the broader U.S. repository community to develop a strategic vision for U.S. repositories. This strategic vision informs the action plan for the U.S. repository network, which is intended to be inclusive of all U.S. repositories. The action plan is structured to advance the various elements of the vision and to ensure the ongoing engagement and sustainability of the network. After discussing the development process and foundational documents, the presenter will share opportunities to further engage in the refinement and execution of the action plan.
National OpenAIRE Explore Portals: A subset of the OpenAIRE Research Graph
Creators: name: Príncipe, Pedro
name: Shearer, Kathleen
name: Iatropoulou, Katerina
name: Pispiringas, Leonidas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022
OpenAIRE

description: This presentation outlines the OpenAIRE Open Science Gateway service available to unlock the potential of country's research outputs. OpenAIRE offer a customized portal where all the research output of a specific country can be searchable, accessible and interlink them to the rest of the world, built based on the OpenAIRE Research graph. OpenAIRE materializes an open, participatory research graph where products of the research life-cycle, such as scientific literature, research data, projects and software, are semantically linked to each other and carry information about their access rights and the data sources from which they have been collected and where they are hosted. This presentation aims to highlight the OpenAIRE research graph potential in offering services to national initiatives for aggregating research outputs and offering a catalogue of research products, presenting the example of the CANADA.EXPLORE portal available in canada.explore.openaire.eu. This customized portal is a Canadian subset of the OpenAIRE Research Graph and is a result of the collaboration between the Canadian Association of Research Libraries (CARL) and OpenAIRE Advance and OpenAIRE Nexus projects.
OpenAIRE Content Provider Dashboard: A service aiming to enable trust within the European repositories network
Creators: name: Príncipe, Pedro
name: Vieira, André
name: Moura, Paula
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022
OpenAIRE

description: This proposal aims to present the OpenAIRE Content Provider Dashboard service, detailing the main features and functionalities available for all the managers of data sources registered in the OpenAIRE infrastructure. The presentation will highlight how providing front-end access to the core OpenAIRE’s backend services via this dashboard, OpenAIRE is contributing to enable trust within the European repositories network. The OpenAIRE Provide Dashboard is a one-stop-service with added value services where content providers interact with OpenAIRE by validating and enriching the repository metadata and content and providing detailed information about the metadata aggregation stages and consolidated usage statistics reports. The OpenAIRE Provide Dashboard is a bundle of services for content providers to share and exchange metadata and content using the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) metadata frameworks and rules of participation. The service provides metadata validation, reporting and brokering functionalities, providing feedback about gaps between EOSC data sources, maintaining an up-to-date scholarly record. This service was developed in the context of OpenAIRE Advance project (2018-2020) and is currently being improved within the OpenAIRE-Nexus Horizon 2020 project that is onboarding to the EOSC fourteen OpenAIRE related services.
LWA352 Digitizers: Design Concept
Creators: name: D'Addario, Larry R.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: digital signal processing

description: The first stage of digital signal processing for LWA352 will use SNAP2 FPGA boards. Each SNAP2 is expected to be capable of handling at least 64 LWA signals sampled at about 200 MHz, but it is a challenge to get that many digitized signals into the board. Our design will achieve this by using both of the SNAP2's FPGA Mezzanine Card high-pin-count (FMC-HPC) connectors to accommodate daughter cards carrying the analog-to-digital converters. This memo discusses the design of those Digitizer Boards.
RightLib: Access to publications under copyright
Creators: name: Lhoták, Martin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022

description: The project aims to create an environment to ensure access through libraries to publications in digital form, which are protected by copyright and publishing rights. The project provides a technical framework for implementation of the new access options, which allows the amendment to the Czech Republic Copyright Act 121/2000 Sb. from 2017 and other legislative adjustments. These include secure remote access in different modes. The new environment provides various forms of access that are determined according to the type of publications and the possibilities offered by the legislation or collective or individual agreements between libraries and rights owners. Various modes of access can be set by the category to which the work will belong (e.g. public domain, out of print works, orphan works, works with the application of the collective agreement, legal deposit). The main objective of the project is to create a functioning pilot called RightLib which will be connected to the national aggregator of digital libraries – the Czech Digital Library. Other results of the project include the development of a new generation of open source system for Fedora repository based digital library Kramerius on bases of international standard IIIF, currently used in Czech libraries.
Author Names and Identity Management in Institutional Repositories
Creators: name: Ging, Ellis
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022

description: Can a repository include a diversity of authors when it cannot accurately represent the diversity of their names? This presentation will look at barriers to accurately representing creator names in institutional repositories, with a focus on established metadata practices and where they fail. Difficulties include name order, transliteration, alternate forms of names, and name changes. While researcher identifiers might address some of these issues, there is not an easy and universally applicable solution. This presentation considers solutions enacted by creators and information professionals working at other levels of the scholarly communications ecosystem and their potential application in repositories. These issues must be addressed if we are to move to a networked global repository infrastructure.
The relationship between the extent to which physicians use key electronic health record (EHR) interoperability domains and their performance on quality measures over time
Creators: name: Erhuanga, Grant
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Despite the recent national analysis concerning the value of interoperability, which suggested that fully standardized interoperability could save the nation $77.8 billion annually, the lack of compatibility between healthcare systems is still a national problem and a national priority. Studies indicate implementing approaches to ensure that Electronic Health Records (EHRs) can interoperate, is a high priority. Despite the urgencies there is still a lack of qualitative and quantitative evidence illustrating the use of the four key EHR interoperability domains related to Primary Care Practitioners’(PCPs) performance on quality measures in relation to the care adolescents between the ages of 12-19 years old receive over time. In order to validate and provide answers to the research questions and hypotheses, the study established a baseline econometric model constructed as a multivariable linear regression equation. Performance to quality care within PCPs when providing quality access and availability of care to adolescents ages 12-19 years is the dependent variable while the four core EHR interoperability domains –find, send, receive, and integrate patient healthcare information are the predictors (independent variables) for this study. The results on both econometric models constructed for this study shows that none of the variable coefficients as regards to the dependent variable is significant at α = 0.05% and 0.01%. However, at both levels of α, all four EHR interoperability domains—electronically send, find, receive, and integrate patient clinical information (independent variables) show a positive relationship with the dependent variable (performance of quality measures). This means that as the usage of these four EHR interoperability domains increases (Independent variables), the net benefit of the access and availability to care for adolescents between 12-19 years old in the United States increases (Dependent variable), which expresses a positive relationship. Based on the magnitude of R values, the “Send patient information” domain has the highest R value which is .810. The second highest R value is the “Integrate patient information” domain which is .705. This implies that the "Send patient information” domain has more robust predictive capability on performance of quality measures. Furthermore, the analysis of the marginal impact equation shows that the interaction of the ICI domain and Usage produces the highest and positive marginal value. This result means that the Integrate Clinic Information (ICI)domain gives additional benefits on access and availability to care for adolescents between the ages of 12-19 years in the United States when continuously utilized.
Time and Synchronization for OVRO LWA352
Creators: name: D'Addario, Larry R.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: timing

description: The two objectives of time tagging and synchronization usually have very different requirements for accuracy and precision. A fast signal is used to obtain the required accuracy, but with low ambiguity; a slower signal then has just enough accuracy to resolve the ambiguity of the fast signal, but larger ambiguity. We continue in this way with additional signals until the desired ambiguity is achieved, retaining the first signal's accuracy. The key is that each signal must resolve the ambiguity of its predecessor, and of course all signals must be consistent with each other (all derived from the same clock). This memo considers the time tagging of the 704 simultaneous OVRO-LWA samples received by the 11 FPGAs.
Understanding treatment patterns and patient-reported outcomes associated with the use of authorized generics and corresponding independent generics across multiple therapeutic areas
Creators: name: Alderfer, Justine
name: Alvir, Jose M. J.
name: Cook, Joseph P.
name: Gilchrist, Kim
name: Maculaitis, Martine C.
name: Thompson, Jeffrey
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Cancer

description: To assess patient characteristics, treatment patterns, and patient-reported outcomes (PROs) associated with authorized generics (AGs) and independent generics (IGs) use. Prescription claims and National Health and Wellness Survey (NHWS) data were linked. Adults with billable national drug code (AG or IG), NHWS completion from June 2015 to July 2019, AG or IG on-hand at NHWS completion, and continuous insurance eligibility in 12 months pre- and post-NHWS completion were included. To be included, all unique medication formulations had to have at least one AG and one IG observation. PRO index date was NHWS completion; claims index date was defined as the first prescription claim identified during the 180-day period prior to NHWS completion for the same active ingredient and formulation type that was on-hand at NHWS completion. Patients (N = 20,229; 17.2% AG users) in six therapeutic areas (attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder [ADHD], antidepressants, beta blockers [BBs], calcium channel blockers [CCBs], statins, and thyroid) were included. Generally, AG (vs. IG) users were younger and differed in regional access and insurance type (all, p < .05). In multivariable analysis, significant differences were observed for presenteeism and overall work impairment (BBs), healthcare provider visits (BBs), and indirect costs (thyroid) (all, p < .05). AG and IG users differed in persistence (ADHD and statins; both, p < .05) and switch (BBs and CCBs; both, p < .01) rates. PRO differences were often small in magnitude and varied by therapeutic area. The impact of switching should consider observed PRO differences, patient preferences, and market availability of AG and IG alternatives.
FMC Daughter Board Stacking on SNAP2: Signal Integrity Tests For LWA352 Digitizers
Creators: name: D'Addario, Larry R.
name: Hickish, Jack
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: digital signal processing

description: The digital processing design for LWA352 includes use of SNAP2 FPGA boards for the initial processing stage, including the F engine and cosmic ray detection. Calculations and benchmarking show [2] that the Xilinx Ultrascale XCKU115FLVF1924 FPGA on the SNAP2 board has sufficient processing and I/O capacity to handle at least 64 separate signals. However, creating enough digitizer channels to accept 64 analog signals and to deliver their quantized samples to the SNAP2 is challenging. ADC chips capable of nearly 200 MHz sampling rate can handle at most 4 signals each, so 16 such chips are needed. On the analog side, connectors for delivering those signals to the ADCs necessarily occupy significant PCB area, especially since they must be kept well separated to avoid cross-talk. A concern with this arrangement is whether the integrity of the high-speed LVDS signals can be maintained across two mated FMC connector pairs and through the lower board. This report describes tests that demonstrate satisfactory performance in that situation.
OpenAIRE Monitor Institutional Dashboard
Creators: name: Grypari, Ioanna
name: Fava, Ilaria
name: Jahn, Najko
name: Lempesis, Antonis
name: Manola, Natalia
name: Pierrakos, Dimitris
name: Pispiringas, Leonidas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022
OpenAIRE

description: The OpenAIRE Monitor Institutional Dashboard, a tailor-made data and visualization service of OpenAIRE, showcases how the growing repository infrastructure can lead to actionable monitoring of research activities for institutions and other types of organizations. Built upon the OpenAIRE research graph, the Institutional Dashboard allows organizations to get a a 360º view of their publications-datasets-software, monitor their Open Science compliance, discover Open Science trends, see how they fare in EOSC, measure impact, discover trends, connections and collaborations and overall turn data into insights, so as to improve and optimize their future actions. The data from repositories and other content providers, passing through the OpenAIRE Research pipeline to be aggregated, deduplicated, enriched and cleaned, is the stepping stone for providing accurate and timely indicators, and a well-rounded monitoring dashboard.
Next Generation Library Publishing: integrating multiple platforms with OpenID Connect, a shared authentication service
Creators: name: Pottinger, Hardy Joseph
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022
NGLP
Authentication service
OpenID Connect

description: The Next Generation Library Publishing Project (NGLP) is striving to improve publishing pathways and services for authors, editors and readers. The project facilitates the integration of existing journal and repository platforms, such as Janeway and DSpace, and while other talks will dive into those details, this talk will be about one of the key points of integration: sharing an authentication service between those multiple platforms. A shared authentication service builds trust between technical teams and users. It's a key requirement for any sort of integration between systems, and beneficial functionality for all platforms. Developing this capacity for each platform builds the kind of trust that facilitates further integration work. This talk will focus on the successful porting of an existing OpenID Connect authentication plugin from DSpace-CRIS to the larger DSpace project, as well as plans for developing an OpenID Connect (OIDC) plugin for Janeway. We'll look at the code, watch it in action, and cover how to test without having an existing OIDC server. We'll also briefly talk about Open ID, and options for adopting it (hosted and self-hosted).
Improving emergency department triage with accurate emergency severity index allocation
Creators: name: Ugbo, Saturday Matthew
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Introduction: Unlike any other aspects of the American Health System, the Emergency Department (ED) receives an average of 145.6 million visits per year (CDC, 2019). The high number of visits with the limited resources presents a growing challenge to the healthcare professionals who are constantly evaluating new ways to provide safe and timely intervention to wide range of patients’ chief complaints in the ED. Unlike other parts of the healthcare system, the ED continues to screen and treat all Americans regardless of their ability to pay or other social-political determinant of health. ED visits across the country does not require appointments or time of visits. Overcrowding in the emergency department (ED) has become a worldwide public health problem over the last decade (DiSomma et al., 2015). As a result of upsurge and the problem of over crowdedness, the five-level Emergency Severity Index (ESI) triage was developed to help prioritize incoming patients and to identify those who cannot wait to be seen. Purpose: The purpose of this project was to improve current ED triage knowledge and confidence level through education and training to provide a safer practice and improve health outcomes for all ED visits. The authors of the ESI triage algorithm recommended that the rate of ED mistriage should be kept less than 10% (Gilboy, Tanabe, Travers, & Rosenau, 2015).Method: The quality improvement project utilized a pretest and a post-test method to evaluate if ESI education increased nurses' triage knowledge and confidence level. The setting was an urban institute of higher learning in northern New Jersey. The participants were graduate nursing students working as registered nurses in the ED. A standardized case base scenario was provided to each participant in pre and post-education phases. Implications: The quality improvement project increased ESI knowledge, which will improve the current ED triage practice. Improvements in ED triage practice was evident by improved accuracy of ESI triage level assignation and confidence in triaging.
Connecting EPrints Repository Systems with the Archivematica Open Source Digital Preservation Workflow
Creators: name: Neugebauer, Tomasz
name: Lake, Sarah
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022
EPrints
Archivematica
Digital preservation

description: In 2018, we proposed an integration plan between the EPrints Digital Repository and the Archivematica digital preservation system. Following three years of software development, requirements refinement and testing, we released the integration as a plugin to EPrints in 2021. This presentation will revisit the original rationale for the integration of these two systems and explain how the current version of the plugin is being used and how it compares to the original integration plan. We will conclude with a discussion of some possible future enhancements envisioned for the integration.
Development and evaluation of a predictive algorithm for unsatisfactory response among patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension using health insurance claims data
Creators: name: Gauthier-Loiselle, Marjolaine
name: Tsang, Yuen
name: Lefebvre, Patrick
name: Agron, Peter
name: Royer, Jimmy
name: Lynum, Karimah S. Bell
name: Bennett, Lucas
name: Panjabi, Sumeet
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: Hematology

description: This study aimed to develop and validate a predictive algorithm for unsatisfactory response to initial pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) therapy using health insurance claims. Adult patients with PAH initiated on a first PAH therapy (index date) were identified from Optum’s de-identified Clinformatics Data Mart Database (1/1/2010–12/31/2019). A random survival forest algorithm was developed using patient-month data and predicted the “survival function” (i.e. risk of not having unsatisfactory response) over time. For each patient-month observation, risk factors were assessed in the 12 months prior. Unsatisfactory response was defined as the first instance of (1) new PAH therapy, (2) PAH-related hospitalization or emergency room visit, (3) lung transplant or atrial septostomy, (4) PAH-related death or (5) chronic oxygen therapy initiation. To facilitate use in clinical practice, a simplified risk score was also developed based on a linear combination of the most important risk factors identified in the algorithm. In total, 4781 patients were included (median age = 69.0 years; 58.6% female). Over a median follow-up of 14.0 months, 3169 (66.3%) had an unsatisfactory response. The most important risk factors included in the algorithm were healthcare resource use (i.e. PAH-related outpatient visits, pulmonologist visits, cardiologist visits, all-cause hospitalizations), time since first PAH diagnosis, time since index date, Charlson Comorbidity Index, dyspnea, and age. Predictive accuracy was good for the full algorithm (C-statistic: 0.732) but was slightly lower for the simplified risk score (C-statistic: 0.668). The present claims-based algorithm performed well in predicting time to unsatisfactory response following initial PAH therapy.
SMARDY: A Research Data Marketplace
Creators: name: McGuinness, Luke
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022
Data sharing
SMARDY
Data traceability
Blockchain technology

description: The “Marketplace for technology transfer of R&I data, software and results (SMARDY)” project aims to develop a data marketplace where academia, industry, and government, can exchange curated datasets, technology, and tools to foster economic and social development. From a business perspective, such a marketplace puts together data producers and data consumers to foster the delivery of cross-cutting solutions based on an open innovation model. To do so, SMARDY proposes a blockchain-based system to build a decentralised data sharing platform. Key aspects of this project involve providing data traceability, regulating data access, guaranteeing intellectual property rights, and checking permissions for further usage of the data. This is also extended to the software developed in relation to certain databases and studies, pursuing the reproducibility of the results and enabling to truly follow the logic and rationale behind scientific publications based on data analysis.
Reducing compassion fatigue in rehabilitation nurses working at the bedside
Creators: name: Vermiglio-Kohn, Valerie
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2020

description: Compassion fatigue occurs when individuals who care for others suffer trauma and no longer have the ability to nurture others. When this happens to nurses, their ability to provide compassion and appropriate nursing care is reduced. Purpose: This project worked to reduce compassion fatigue in nurses working at the bedside in a large rehabilitation hospital in New York using interventions which were successful in other types of settings. Methodology: In this project, the challenge of compassion fatigue was addressed using the Knowledge to Action (KTA) model. Rehabilitation nurses were given the ProQOL survey instrument to measure compassion fatigue at the start of the study and then 6 weeks after the start of interventions. Three interventions which were successful in oncology and ER settings were used with the rehabilitation nurses to determine if they could reduce compassion fatigue in this setting. The interventions used were self-care planning, mindfulness meditation, and knitting.Results: The sample which included 17 nurses demonstrated that interventions which were tested in oncology and emergency room settings can be applied to the rehabilitation setting and can significantly reduce the level of burnout and secondary traumatic stress which are both components of compassion fatigue. Results of the project demonstrated that nurses were able to reduce their level of burnout following the interventions. The survey before the interventions demonstrated that 76% (n=13) of nurses had low levels of burnout prior to the interventions. Twenty four percent (n=4) had average levels of burnout. Following the 6-week intervention period, 88% (n=15) of nurses had low levels of burnout and 12% (n=2) had average levels of burnout. This project demonstrates that these low-cost simple interventions can be useful in reducing compassion fatigue in the rehabilitation setting.Implications for Practice: Providing frequent education and incorporating training on compassion fatigue and helpful interventions should be provided on a regular basis as part of maintaining a healthy work environment. Compassion fatigue is adding to the nursing profession’s challenges with retaining new graduate nurses and is contributing to the nearly 20% of nurses who leave the profession within the first year (Kelly & Todd, 2017). By incorporating effective interventions into onboarding, throughout the first year of practice, and as part of annual competencies, this New York hospital hopes to reduce turnover and increase retention of new nurses.
Clinical scoring algorithm for the prescription opioid misuse and abuse questionnaire (POMAQ)
Creators: name: Coyne, Karin S.
name: Schnoll, Sidney H.
name: Butler, Stephen F.
name: Barsdorf, Alexandra I.
name: Currie, Brooke M.
name: Mazière, Jean-Yves
name: Pierson, Renee F.
name: Porter, Leslie N.
name: Franks, CAPT Michael J.
name: Farrar, John T.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: Hematology

description: The Prescription Opioid Misuse and Abuse Questionnaire (POMAQ) was developed to identify prescription opioid misuse and abuse among patients with chronic pain. A clinical scoring algorithm was developed and refined to align with the patient experience. This study utilized data from the POMAQ validation study (3033-4, NCT02660606) conducted on a sample of patients with chronic pain living in the United States. The study was carried out in two phases. Two purposefully enriched patient samples, one for each phase, were created based on patient responses to select POMAQ items and the availability of urine and hair samples. Two clinical experts (SHS, SFB) reviewed patient data to classify prescription opioid use behavior. Classification differences were adjudicated by a third clinical expert (JTF). Comparisons were made between the final clinical classification determined by the experts and the proposed classification based on the POMAQ algorithm. Sixty patients were included in Phase I (only POMAQ data) and 52 in Phase II (including POMAQ and ancillary sources [e.g. electronic medical records, urine toxicity screen]). Refinements were made to the POMAQ scoring algorithm following discussions with clinical experts to ensure it was clinically relevant. For both phases, classifications were reviewed and discussed to achieve maximal concordance of classifications across experts. The proposed scoring algorithm was then modified to maximize agreement with the expert interpretation of clinically relevant patient experiences. The clinical scoring algorithm for the POMAQ was developed and refined to reflect clinically relevant patient behaviors identified by expert review. Future testing is needed to determine the sensitivity and specificity of this measure.
BSATableS2.docx
Creators: name: Yuenting Kwong
name: Mehta, Kala M.
name: Miaskowski, Christine
name: Hanjing Zhuo
name: Yee, Kimberly
name: Jauregui, Alejandra
name: Ke, Serena
name: Deiss, Thomas
name: Abbott, Jason
name: Kangelaris, Kirsten
name: Pratik Sinha
name: Hendrickson, Carolyn
name: Gomez, Antonio
name: Leligdowicz, Aleksandra
name: Matthay, Michael A
name: Calfee, Carolyn S.
name: Liu, Kathleen D.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 110312 Nephrology and Urology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: Biomarkers comparison, excluding patients with mild AKI
Bringing IIIF to the DSpace Community
Creators: name: Bollini, Andrea
name: Cortese, Claudio
name: Spalti, Michael
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: OR2022
DSpace
IIIF Manifests
Cultural heritage
Heritage management

description: Starting with version 7.2, DSpace, provides basic support for IIIF out of box. This result was achieved thanks to the joint work of Willamette University and 4Science. Now the DSpace 7 IIIF support allows institutions to upload images in DSpace, getting automatically a IIIF manifest for the item, based on item and bitstream (images) level metadata; in this way the TOC can be easily managed. Ideally, any IIIF compliant image server can be used, although instructions and full configuration examples are provided for Cantaloupe. Experimental support for the IIIF Search API is also available and it is expected to be refined in future releases. Implementing IIIF is a fundamental achievement in DSpace history, since it is going to promote its use in contexts such those related to digital cultural heritage management, who were hitherto reluctant to use this Digital Asset Management System, not least because of the lack of tools for digital images management, navigation and sharing. The presentation will introduce the available features, the architecture, the tools and strategies that can help institutions to deal with large collections using bulk imports.
Clinical scoring algorithm for the Prescription Opioid Misuse and Abuse Questionnaire (POMAQ)
Creators: name: Coyne, Karin S.
name: Schnoll, Sidney H.
name: Butler, Stephen F.
name: Barsdorf, Alexandra I.
name: Currie, Brooke M.
name: Mazière, Jean-Yves
name: Pierson, Renee F.
name: Porter, Leslie N.
name: Franks, CAPT Michael J.
name: Farrar, John T.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: Hematology

description: The Prescription Opioid Misuse and Abuse Questionnaire (POMAQ) was developed to identify prescription opioid misuse and abuse among patients with chronic pain. A clinical scoring algorithm was developed and refined to align with the patient experience. This study utilized data from the POMAQ validation study (3033-4, NCT02660606) conducted in a sample of patients with chronic pain living in the United States. The study was carried out in two phases. Two purposefully enriched patient samples, one for each phase, were created based on patient responses to select POMAQ items and availability of urine and hair samples. Two clinical experts (SHS, SFB) reviewed patient data to classify prescription opioid use behavior. Classification differences were adjudicated by a third clinical expert (JTF). Comparisons were made between the final clinical classification determined by the experts and the proposed classification based on the POMAQ algorithm. Sixty patients were included in Phase I (only POMAQ data) and 52 in Phase II (including POMAQ and ancillary sources [e.g., electronic medical records, urine toxicity screen]). Refinements were made to the POMAQ scoring algorithm following discussions with clinical experts to ensure it was clinically relevant. For both phases, classifications were reviewed and discussed to achieve maximal concordance of classifications across experts. The proposed scoring algorithm was then modified to maximize agreement with the expert interpretation of clinically relevant patient experiences. The clinical scoring algorithm for the POMAQ was developed and refined to reflect clinically relevant patient behaviors identified by expert review. Future testing is needed to determine the sensitivity and specificity of this measure.