cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Posttraumatic stress moderates return intentions: a factorial survey experiment with internally displaced persons in Nigeria
Creators: name: Thompson, Peter Onah
name: Hall, Jonathan
name: Hecker, Tobias
name: Walsh, James Igoe
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: Background: Persons displaced by conflict often consider returning to their area of origin. Lack of reliable information about conditions in the area of origin makes this decision more difficult. Displaced persons address this by seeking information from other sources, but must then assess the credibility of these sources. Objective: This study examines the role of symptoms of posttraumatic stress as a moderator of how information from a trustworthy source influences return intentions among displaced persons. Method: We test our hypotheses with a factorial survey experiment, drawing participants (N = 822) from residents of internally displaced person (IDP) camps in northeastern Nigeria. Results: Information from a more trustworthy source led to increased return intentions. However, the more participants reported symptoms of posttraumatic stress, the smaller the effect source trustworthiness had on their return intentions. Conclusions: Findings highlight how traumatic experiences during wartime can undermine the effectiveness of the provision of information from a trustworthy source about good conditions in displaced persons’ areas of origin, and suggest that interventions addressing posttraumatic stress could have downstream effects on safe, durable, and dignified return. Examines the impact of posttraumatic stress on the decision-making process of internally displaced persons in Nigeria.Credible information from trustworthy sources can positively influence return intentions, but this effect is diminished by symptoms of posttraumatic stress.Highlights the importance of addressing both information needs and mental health concerns to support displaced persons in making informed decisions about their future. Examines the impact of posttraumatic stress on the decision-making process of internally displaced persons in Nigeria. Credible information from trustworthy sources can positively influence return intentions, but this effect is diminished by symptoms of posttraumatic stress. Highlights the importance of addressing both information needs and mental health concerns to support displaced persons in making informed decisions about their future.
The Anglo Saxon cemetery at Headley Drive, Tadworth, near Banstead
Creators: name: Harp, Peter
name: Hines, John
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2004

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 90, 117-145
description: A cemetery from the seventh century AD was the subject of salvage excavations during 1986. The report looks at the evidence including the forty-four graves; a catalogue and analysis of the human remains; grave goods including knives, buckles, a wheel-thrown pot, a quartz crystal pendant, a pointed iron tool, a copper-alloy mount, and two objects of antler, horn or bone; and fragments of mineral-preserved textile. The context of the cemetery in the local community is discussed. The authors conclude that despite problems of poor recording, little immediate conservation of finds, and reburial of the skeletal material, and also the scarcity of grave goods, it is possible to investigate and discuss many aspects of the site. Reports include:
Additional file 1 of Malondialdehyde and anion patterns in exhaled breath condensate among subway workers
Creators: name: Sauvain, Jean-Jacques
name: Hemmendinger, Maud
name: Suárez, Guillaume
name: Creze, Camille
name: Hopf, Nancy B.
name: Jouannique, Valérie
name: Debatisse, Amélie
name: Pralong, Jacques A.
name: Wild, Pascal
name: Canu, Irina Guseva
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: Additional file 1: Supplemental Table S1. Average exposure level of the three different professional groups. Supplemental Table S2. Geomtric concentration of the selected variables in EBC samples collected during the two working weeks for the three professional categories. Supplemental Figure S1. Effect of the professional activity on the predicted EBC levels of MDA. Supplemental Table S3. Averaged EBC concentration of selected anions in pre- and post-shift for all volunteers.
Sexual violence affects adolescents’ health and prosocial behaviour beyond other violence exposure
Creators: name: Doerr, Carla Maria
name: Hoeffler, Anke
name: Goessmann, Kate
name: Olorunlambe, Wasiu
name: Hecker, Tobias
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Background: Sexual violence is a public health issue among adolescents globally but remains understudied in Sub-Saharan Africa. Objective: The present study focused on the association of cumulative exposure to different types of sexual violence with mental and physical health problems and prosocial behaviour. Method: We conducted a survey with a regionally representative sample of both in-school and out-of-school adolescents, aged 13–17 years, living in south-western Nigeria. Self-reported exposure to sexual violence, behavioural problems, physical complaints, and prosocial behaviour were assessed. Results: About three quarters of the participants reported the experience of sexual violence (74.6%). Multiple regression models revealed that the more types of sexual violence an individual reported, the more mental and physical health problems, and the fewer prosocial behaviours they reported when controlling for other forms of violence exposure. Latent class analysis revealed three severity classes of sexual violence. Symptoms of mental and physical health indicators were significantly higher as exposure increased by group whereas prosocial behaviours were non-significantly fewer in the opposite direction. Conclusion: This study revealed a consistent and unique relation between sexual violence exposure and negative health outcomes among adolescents. Further research on sexual violence in Sub-Saharan Africa and its associations is needed. Sexual violence is associated with health problems and prosocial behaviour among in- and out-of-school youth in Nigeria.Mental and physical health is particularly affected among youth who experience the highest levels of sexual violence. Yet, lower exposure levels are highly prevalent and are related to health issues, too.Prosocial behaviour is negatively related to sexual violence exposure indicating effect on social well-being. Sexual violence is associated with health problems and prosocial behaviour among in- and out-of-school youth in Nigeria. Mental and physical health is particularly affected among youth who experience the highest levels of sexual violence. Yet, lower exposure levels are highly prevalent and are related to health issues, too. Prosocial behaviour is negatively related to sexual violence exposure indicating effect on social well-being.
title: 03_0160
Creators: name: Wesley Baldwin, John
name: Baldwin, John W.
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: LaMOP
subject: Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris

description: L'ensemble de ces notes ont été crée par John Baldwin lors d'une de ses premières périodes de résidence à Paris. Ces documents comprennent tous les magistri qu’il avait pu rencontrer dans ses sources. Aux XIIème et XIIIème siècles, les universités n'existant pas encore, le titre de magister s'il évoque certainement une compétence n'est pas rattaché de façon systématique au passage par les écoles. De surcroît, les magistris sont le plus souvent désignés par leur seul prénom. La lecture de ces données est donc difficile et suppose un long travail pour tenter d'identifier un individu auquel on pourrait rattacher plusieurs mentions. John Baldwin avait donc renoncé à utiliser ces données pour donner un prolongement à sa magnifique étude sur les gradués d'université et leur emploi par les Capétiens et les Plantagenêts. Néanmoins, il a conservé ces données et elles sont potentiellement très utile dans le cadre de Studium, comme le sont toutes les mentions dans les volumes des Fasti Ecclesiae Gallicanae de chanoines portant ce titre de magister sans autres précisions. L'ampleur des dépouillements rend ces données très utiles et nous devons une grande reconnaissance à John Baldwin pour avoir pris la peine de faire photocopier ses fiches et de nous les avoir transmises amicalement.
Les données ainsi que les images des fiches sont accessibles sur le site Internet à l'adresse suivante : http://studium-baldwin.lamop.fr/.
Les transcriptions des fiches ont été effectuées par des étudiants de Paris 1 Panthéon - Sorbonne mais elles n'ont pas été corrigées par la suite.
description: Relation: https://lamop.hypotheses.org/
Archaeology in Surrey 1988-1989
Creators: name: Bird, David G
name: Crocker, Glenys M
name: McCracken, J S
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 80, 201-227
description: Details of fieldwork undertaken in Surrey during the period divided into sections on the administrative county and the south-west London boroughs. IH
Supplementary Figures from How the heart speaks to the brain: neural activity during cardiorespiratory interoceptive stimulation
Creators: name: Mahlega S. Hassanpour
name: Lirong Yan
name: Wang, Danny J. J.
name: Lapidus, Rachel C.
name: Arevian, Armen C.
name: W. Kyle Simmons
name: Feusner, Jamie D.
name: Khalsa, Sahib S.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 170299 Cognitive Science not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology

description: Figures S1-S6
The swords from the Saxon cemetery at Mitcham
Creators: name: Hill, Paul
name: Thompson, Logan
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2004

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 90, 147-161
description: Review and interpretation of information on seven surviving swords from the cemetery, in the light of a recent investigative project by the authors. The background, measurements, manufacturing methods of the components and possible combat usage of each weapon is considered. The weapons are put into context and explained in the light of contemporary comparative material. Includes
Supplementary Tables from How the heart speaks to the brain: neural activity during cardiorespiratory interoceptive stimulation
Creators: name: Mahlega S. Hassanpour
name: Lirong Yan
name: Wang, Danny J. J.
name: Lapidus, Rachel C.
name: Arevian, Armen C.
name: W. Kyle Simmons
name: Feusner, Jamie D.
name: Khalsa, Sahib S.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 170299 Cognitive Science not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology

description: Tables S1-S4
Mesolithic, Iron Age and Saxon findings from excavations at Esher Park Avenue, Esher
Creators: name: Saxby, Dave
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2020

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 102, 1-41
description: An archaeological excavation at Esher Park Avenue, Esher revealed a 0.40m-thick layer of sand that produced some 1522 Early Mesolithic flints, including microlithic flint points, microburins and at least four core adze fragments and a scraper (c 9.3-9.0 ka BP). The flint assemblage suggests the presence of a discrete short-stay knapping episode, perhaps centred around a hearth or hearths. Activity appears to have been directed towards the maintenance and repair of hunting and foraging kit, rather than any long-stay 'base-camp' type occupation. The Iron Age is represented by a 3.80m-diameter circular structure indicated by a series of postholes that may be a small shelter. Pottery sherds from the fills of the postholes and within the nearby hill wash date the structure to the Middle to Late Iron Age. Lastly, a sequence of Saxon pits and gullies was truncated by a series of ard marks that represent a rare example of early ploughing on the site. Truncating the ard marks was a large pit, which produced pottery and loomweight fragments dated to the late 6th or 7th century AD.
From findspot to site: a spatial examination of the Mesolithic resource in Surrey
Creators: name: Black, Stuart
name: Hosfield, Robert T
name: Simmonds, M
name: Branch, N P
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2020

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 102, 43-69
description: Surrey has a diverse range of Mesolithic occupation evidence, spanning the Early Mesolithic, Horsham period and the Later Mesolithic. This paper collates these data and then quantitatively analyses the relationships between the geographical distributions of Mesolithic material and a range of environmental characteristics. The distribution of material is also analysed using a GIS to understand where 'hotspots' (and 'coldspots') of activity may be located and takes into account variations in collecting activity and modern discovery opportunities. There is evidence that the environment may have been important in determining the spatial extent of Mesolithic hunter-gatherer behaviour, and this is assessed through comparison of the Mesolithic resource and a range of environmental variables. The record shows a prevalence of hunting-type assemblages in the south-west of the county, where the majority of microliths and points were identified, together with sites with evidence for occupation (often excavated as such, or with evidence for domestic activities such as burning). There was also evidence that records identified on higher elevations and steeper slopes appeared to represent items used, discarded or lost on hunting trips and potentially highlighted the importance of these regions as lookout or observation locations; however, there was a lack of occupation sites based near these optimal viewing locations. The majority of occupation sites were located across an east-west Greensand band and situated within 5km of the Clay-with-Flints outcrops. These were wet/dry marginal regions, probably conducive to settlement owing to the benefits these locations may have had for hunting and gathering. A lower density of records from north-west and south-east Surrey appears to indicate these areas were used primarily for the processing of material while people were moving across the landscape. The overall high proportion of findspots and scatters within the dataset may result from the nature of hunter-gatherer living, with high levels of mobility within the landscape alongside ephemeral occupation and activity sites.
Additional file 1 of The image quality and diagnostic accuracy of T1-mapping-based synthetic late gadolinium enhancement imaging: comparison with conventional late gadolinium enhancement imaging in real-life clinical situation
Creators: name: Lee, Suji
name: Kim, Panki
name: Im, Dong Jin
name: Suh, Young Joo
name: Hong, Yoo Jin
name: Choi, Byoung Wook
name: Kim, Young Jin
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 1: Fig. S1. Bland-Altman plots for the inter-reader agreement of quantified area and percentage of myocardium in LGE-positive ischemic and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy subgroups. There was a small systematic difference between the two readers. Fig. S2. Distribution of quantified LGE fraction and area between conventional and synthetic magnitude IR and PSIR images. Fig.S3. Bland-Altman plots for the inversion time (TI) between conventional and synthetic LGE images in (a) Magnitude IR and (b) PSIR images. Fig. S4. Reconstructed synthetic LGE PSIR images between inversion times of 200 and 600 msec with 10 msec increments. The selected image for myocardial evaluation was TI of 340ms (yellow box).
Additional file 1 of Changes in medical students´ and anesthesia technician trainees´ attitudes towards interprofessionality – experience from an interprofessional simulation-based course
Creators: name: Becker, Veronika
name: Jedlicska, Nana
name: Scheide, Laura
name: Nest, Alexandra
name: Kratzer, Stephan
name: Hinzmann, Dominik
name: Wijnen-Meijer, Marjo
name: Berberat, Pascal O.
name: Haseneder, Rainer
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 1. Example Case – Anaphylactic Shock.
Additional file 2 of Changes in medical students´ and anesthesia technician trainees´ attitudes towards interprofessionality – experience from an interprofessional simulation-based course
Creators: name: Becker, Veronika
name: Jedlicska, Nana
name: Scheide, Laura
name: Nest, Alexandra
name: Kratzer, Stephan
name: Hinzmann, Dominik
name: Wijnen-Meijer, Marjo
name: Berberat, Pascal O.
name: Haseneder, Rainer
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 2. Course structure.
Additional file 3 of Changes in medical students´ and anesthesia technician trainees´ attitudes towards interprofessionality – experience from an interprofessional simulation-based course
Creators: name: Becker, Veronika
name: Jedlicska, Nana
name: Scheide, Laura
name: Nest, Alexandra
name: Kratzer, Stephan
name: Hinzmann, Dominik
name: Wijnen-Meijer, Marjo
name: Berberat, Pascal O.
name: Haseneder, Rainer
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 3. Analysis of qualitative data.
Additional file 4 of Changes in medical students´ and anesthesia technician trainees´ attitudes towards interprofessionality – experience from an interprofessional simulation-based course
Creators: name: Becker, Veronika
name: Jedlicska, Nana
name: Scheide, Laura
name: Nest, Alexandra
name: Kratzer, Stephan
name: Hinzmann, Dominik
name: Wijnen-Meijer, Marjo
name: Berberat, Pascal O.
name: Haseneder, Rainer
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 4. Teamwork with the other health profession.
The peasant land market on the bishop of Winchester's manor of Farnham, 1263-1349
Creators: name: Page, Mark
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2004

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 90, 163-179
description: The entry fines recorded in the Winchester pipe rolls indicate a number of features relating to land tenure and transfer, including the importance of inheritance, the availability and ownership of purpresture or land recently brought into cultivation, and the role of the Bishop in controlling land transfer.
Tidal volume as covariate in the analysis of respiratory modulation of startle from Respiratory modulation of startle eye blink: a new approach to assess afferent signals from the respiratory system
Creators: name: Schulz, André
name: Schilling, Thomas M.
name: Vögele, Claus
name: Larra, Mauro F.
name: Schächinger, Hartmut
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 60801 Animal Behaviour

description: Current approaches to assess interoception of respiratory functions cannot differentiate between the physiological basis of interoception, i.e. visceral-afferent signal processing and the psychological process of attention focusing. Furthermore, they typically involve invasive procedures, e.g. induction of respiratory occlusions or the inhalation of CO2-enriched air. The aim of this study was to test the capacity of startle methodology to reflect respiratory-related afferent signal processing, independent of invasive procedures. Forty-two healthy participants were tested in a spontaneous breathing and in a 0.25 Hz paced breathing condition. Acoustic startle noises of 105 dB(A) intensity (50 ms white noise) were presented with identical trial frequency at peak and on-going inspiration and expiration, based on a new pattern detection method, involving the online processing of the respiratory belt signal. The results show the highest startle magnitudes during on-going expiration compared with any other measurement points during the respiratory cycle, independent of whether breathing was spontaneous or paced. Afferent signals from slow adapting phasic pulmonary stretch receptors may be responsible for this effect. This study is the first to demonstrate startle modulation by respiration. These results offer the potential to apply startle methodology in the non-invasive testing of interoception-related aspects in respiratory psychophysiology.This article is part of the themed issue ‘Interoception beyond homeostasis: affect, cognition and mental health’.
The archaeology of 151-153 Bermondsey Street, Southwark
Creators: name: Wooldridge, Kevin
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2004

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 90, 181-210
description: Excavations revealed multiple layers of occupation from the time of the construction of Bermondsey Street in the late-twelfth century onwards. Although no evidence was found of the precinct wall of Bermondsey Abbey which documentary evidence suggested might be adjacent to the site, remains of a late-medieval building were found. This may have stood until c.1580. Three major phases of post-medieval construction activity were recorded including a major rebuilding phase dated to after 1660 and incorporating medieval building stone and ceramic building material probably robbed from Bermondsey Abbey. Photographs and drawings indicate that the late-seventeenth-century buildings were still standing at the end of the nineteenth century. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries the marshy hinterland behind the street frontage was used for various industrial processes associated with the leather industry. Reports include:
Excavations at 78 Eden Street, Kingston upon Thames, 2016-17
Creators: name: Good, O
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2020

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 102, 71-101
description: An archaeological excavation took place at 78 Eden Street, Kingston upon Thames on the site formerly occupied by an 18th century Friends' Meeting House that had been demolished in 2016, and an associated burial ground from which the burials had been exhumed. The excavation revealed evidence for a single Saxon ditch, as well as medieval ditches and a pit, and the remains of the post-medieval frontage of Eden Street. A small number of undated features was also recorded. The watching brief identified the continuation of the Saxon ditch to the east and a post-medieval well. The watching brief also uncovered the remains of seventeen Quaker burials which, in line with an agreed mitigation strategy, were either excavated under archaeological conditions or exhumed, depending on the date at which they were interred.
An analysis of accounts for repairs to buildings in the royal park of Guildford in 1514
Creators: name: Crocker, Alan G
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2004

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 90, 211-232
description: Information from the accounts relating to repairs to the manor house and main entrance lodge provide indirect information about these buildings, which were demolished during the post-medieval period, as well as itemizing materials used and their suppliers, listing workmen and providing other details. Includes
A 3rd century AD cremation cemetery at Franklands Drive, near Addlestone
Creators: name: Howell, Isca J
name: Henderson, Michael
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2020

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 102, 131-168
description: Archaeological investigations on an open field site to the south-west of Addlestone revealed two foci of Middle-Late Bronze Age activity that involved the setting of pottery vessels in pits. A lone Late Iron Age unurned cremation burial was accompanied by an unusual North Gaulish Gallo-Belgic facet-cut barrel beaker, dated to c 10 BC-AD 14. An isolated pit contained a range of early/mid-2nd century ceramics related to consumption. However, the most significant feature of the site was a mid-late 3rd century AD cremation cemetery that comprised 28 urned cremation burials and nine possible (or unurned) cremation burials. The remains were indicative of a rural population and the urns were mostly of a regional type. A curious aspect of the cemetery was the near absence of grave goods but there is some evidence for pyre goods and analysis of the iron nails from cremation deposits reveals the presence of footwear and possibly upholstered biers. It is suggested that this cemetery was located in a special place in the landscape with little evidence for an adjacent settlement. There was no evidence for any later land use until the site was crossed by field boundaries, in the 18th century.
Prehistoric ploughing and post-medieval occupation at 7-9 Holland Street, Bankside, Southwark
Creators: name: Saxby, Dave
name: Francis, Antony
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2020

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 102, 191-226
description: In the Late Neolithic and Bronze Age the Holland Street site occupied a Thames flood plain eyot surrounded by tidal channels. It was fertile, well-drained, farmed land and fieldwork recovered ard marks, cut features, pottery and evidence of on-site flint working. In the later prehistoric period, the eyot became inundated owing to rising river levels and was gradually buried beneath alluvial clay. Medieval ditches indicate repeated efforts to drain and stabilise land that was at least periodically flooded. These ditches provide botanical and invertebrate indicators of local environmental history and development. As occupation spread southwards from Bankside, the site was fully reclaimed and buildings were constructed in the late 17th century. A boundary ditch or sewer, eventually lined with reused boat timbers, was backfilled around the turn of the 17th/18th century and produced a rich assemblage of household artefacts. Later periods were represented by a series of wells and cesspits that provide a wealth of information on domestic occupation, the local tavern trade and industrial processes carried out in the area in the 18th and 19th centuries, including pottery manufacture and glass working.
Cluster peak coordinates submitted to meta-analysis from Neural correlates of heart-focused interoception: an functional magnetic resonance imaging meta-analysis
Creators: name: Schulz, Stefan M.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: Neuroscience

description: Interoception is the ability to perceive one's internal body state including visceral sensations. Heart-focused interoception has received particular attention, in part due to a readily available task for behavioural assessment, but also due to accumulating evidence for a significant role in emotional experience, decision-making and clinical disorders such as anxiety and depression. Improved understanding of the underlying neural correlates is important to promote development of anatomical-functional models and suitable intervention strategies. In the present meta-analysis, nine studies reporting neural activity associated with interoceptive attentiveness (i.e. focused attention to a particular interoceptive signal for a given time interval) to one's heartbeat were submitted to a multilevel kernel density analysis. The findings corroborated an extended network associated with heart-focused interoceptive attentiveness including the posterior right and left insula, and right claustrum, precentral gyrus and medial frontal gyrus. Right-hemispheric dominance emphasizes non-verbal information processing with the posterior insula presumably serving as major gateway for cardioception. Prefrontal neural activity may reflect both top-down attention deployment and processing of feed-forward cardioceptive information, possibly orchestrated via the claustrum.This article is part of the themed issue ‘Interoception beyond homeostasis: affect, cognition and mental health’.
title: John David
Creators: name: Leibowitch, Jacques (1942-2020)
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2020

description: Autres destinataires : Lisa David, Caroline Petit. 1 fichier (4 pages).
Additional file 1 of The impact of a rapid home test on telehealth decision-making for influenza: a clinical vignette study
Creators: name: Cai, Xinyan
name: Ebell, Mark H.
name: Geyer, Rachel E.
name: Thompson, Matthew
name: Gentile, Nicole L.
name: Lutz, Barry
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Cancer
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1: Appendix Box 1. Sample clinical vignette
An evaluation and excavation of Iron Age and Roman occupation at Mansfield Road, RAF Chessington, 1994
Creators: name: Torrance, Leigh J
name: Durden, Tess
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2004

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 90, 233-246
description: A number of ditches and associated finds were revealed, as well as a small assemblage of pottery dating from the Mid-Late Iron Age through to the third century AD, suggesting continuing activity on the site over this period. The small number and poor condition of the finds indicate that the site was perhaps an impoverished farmstead or was peripheral to a more densely settled area. A number of well-preseved grain samples recovered from the site provide an insight into crop growing and processing for this region. Reports include:
Roman tilery at Doods Farm, Reigate
Creators: name: Masefield, Robert
name: Williams, David
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2004

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 90, 247-259
description: The report brings together references to a number of discoveries of Roman tile in the vicinity of the former Doods Farm, which taken together strongly suggest the site of a tilery. The report also describes the result of limited excavations in the gardens of three houses on the site and identifies tiles from Doods Farm among those supplying Roman London. Reports include:
Supplementary methods and results from Changes in interoceptive processes following brain stimulation
Creators: name: Pollatos, Olga
name: Herbert, Beate M.
name: Mai, Sandra
name: Kammer, Thomas
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 60801 Animal Behaviour
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: The processing and perception of individual internal bodily signals (interoception) has been differentiated to comprise different levels and processes involved. The so-called heartbeat-evoked potential (HEP) offer an additional possibility to examine automatic processing of cardiac signals. Knowledge on neural structures potentially supporting different facets of interoception is still sparse. One way to get insights into neuroanatomical function is to manipulate the activity of different brain structures. In this study, we used repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) and a continuous theta-burst protocol to inhibit specific central locations of the interoceptive network including the right anterior insula and the right somatosensory cortices and assessed effects on interoceptive facets and the HEP in 18 male participants. Main results were that inhibiting anterior insula resulted in a significant decline in cardiac and respiratory interoceptive accuracy (IAc) and in a consistent decrease in perception confidence. Continuous theta-burst stimulation (cTBS) over somatosensory cortices reduced only cardiac IAc and affected perception confidence. Inhibiting right anterior insula and right somatosensory cortices increased interoceptive sensibility and reduced the HEP amplitude over frontocentral locations. Our findings strongly suggest that cTBS is an effective tool to investigate the neural network supporting interoceptive processes.This article is part of the themed issue ‘Interoception beyond homeostasis: affect, cognition and mental health’.
Further excavations at the former Goblin Works, Ashtead (TQ 182 567)
Creators: name: Hayman, Graham N
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 81, 1-18
description: Further excavations at this site during 1989 yielded eleven more skeletons and some loose bone. Five were pagan burials and six the result of executions. Finds included copper alloy spiral headed pins and iron knives. There are details of mineral preserved remains on the metalwork and notes on `The human remains' by Tony Waldron (6--8) and `The seeds from burial S506' by Nick Branch (9).
Additional file 1 of Incidence of acute otitis media in children
Creators: name: Hu, Tianyan
name: Podmore, Bélène
name: Barnett, Rosemarie
name: Beier, Dominik
name: Galetzka, Wolfgang
name: Qizilbash, Nawab
name: Haeckl, Dennis
name: Weaver, Jessica
name: Boellinger, Timo
name: Mihm, Sarah
name: Petigara, Tanaz
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Cancer
subject: Statistics
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Science Policy
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1: Supplementary Table 1. AOM and OME ICD-10-GM code definitions. Supplementary Table 2. EBM and OPS codes for estimation of diagnosis date. Supplementary Table 3. AOM-related complications code definitions. Supplementary Table 4. AOM-related surgical procedures code definitions. Supplementary Table 5. Incidence rates of AOM-related surgical procedures occurring during the same calendar year as an AOM episode.
Moral injury in psychiatric patients with personality and other clinical disorders: development, psychometric properties, and validity of the Moral Injury Events Scale–Civilian Version
Creators: name: Szabó, Dominik
name: Békés, Vera
name: Lévay, Erika Evelyn
name: Salgó, Ella
name: Unoka, Zsolt Szabolcs
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health
subject: Hematology

description: Background: Moral injury emerges when someone perpetrates, fails to prevent, or witnesses acts that violate their own moral or ethical code. Nash et al. [(2013). Psychometric evaluation of the moral injury events scale. Military Medicine, 178(6), 646–652] developed a short measure, the Moral Injury Events Scale (MIES) to facilitate the empirical study of moral injury in the military. Our study aimed to develop a civilian version of the measure (MIES–CV) and examine its psychometric properties in a sample of psychiatric inpatients . Methods: In this cross-sectional study, the sample comprised 240 adult patients (71.7% female) with a mean age of 31.57 (SD = 11.69). The most common diagnoses in the sample were anxiety disorders (58.3%), depressive disorders (53.8%), and borderline personality disorder (39.6%). Participants were diagnosed using structured clinical interviews and filled out psychological questionnaires. Results: Exploratory factor analysis suggested that Nash et al.’s model (Perceived Transgressions, Perceived Betrayals) represents the data well. This two-factor solution showed an excellent fit in the confirmatory factor analysis, as well. Meaningful associations were observed between moral injury and psychopathology dimensions, shame, reflective functioning, well-being, and resilience. The Perceived Betrayals factor was a significant predictor of bipolar disorders, PTSD, paranoid personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, and avoidant personality disorder. Conclusions: Our study demonstrated that this broad version of the MIES is a valid measure of moral injury that can be applied to psychiatric patients. The Moral Injury Events Scale–Civilian Version is a reliable and valid instrument.The original 2-factor solution (Perceived Transgressions, Perceived Betrayals) yielded a good fit to the data.Moral injury’s Perceived Betrayals factor predicted bipolar disorders, PTSD, and three personality disorders (paranoid PD, borderline PD, avoidant PD). The Moral Injury Events Scale–Civilian Version is a reliable and valid instrument. The original 2-factor solution (Perceived Transgressions, Perceived Betrayals) yielded a good fit to the data. Moral injury’s Perceived Betrayals factor predicted bipolar disorders, PTSD, and three personality disorders (paranoid PD, borderline PD, avoidant PD).
Excavation of Roman and medieval deposits at the rear of 29-55 High Street, Dorking
Creators: name: Pine, Joanna
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2004

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 90, 261-271
description: Report of an excavation revealing a small number of archaeological features of Roman, medieval and post-medieval date together with a few Saxon finds. The most notable structural find was a late medieval well. Finds included an incomplete polished bone pinbeater, possibly of Saxon date. Reports include:
title: Planar cell polarity signalling coordinates heart tube remodelling through tissue-scale polarisation of actomyosin activity
Creators: name: Merks, Anne Margarete
name: Swinarski, Marie
name: Meyer, Alexander Matthias
name: Müller, Nicola Victoria
name: Özcan, Ismail
name: Donat, Stefan
name: Burger, Alexa
name: Gilbert, Stephen
name: Mosimann, Christian
name: Abdelilah-Seyfried, Salim
name: Panáková, Daniela
Publisher: name: Universität Potsdam
Year: 2020

description: Development of a multiple-chambered heart from the linear heart tube is inherently linked to cardiac looping. Although many molecular factors regulating the process of cardiac chamber ballooning have been identified, the cellular mechanisms underlying the chamber formation remain unclear. Here, we demonstrate that cardiac chambers remodel by cell neighbour exchange of cardiomyocytes guided by the planar cell polarity (PCP) pathway triggered by two non-canonical Wnt ligands, Wnt5b and Wnt11. We find that PCP signalling coordinates the localisation of actomyosin activity, and thus the efficiency of cell neighbour exchange. On a tissue-scale, PCP signalling planar-polarises tissue tension by restricting the actomyosin contractility to the apical membranes of outflow tract cells. The tissue-scale polarisation of actomyosin contractility is required for cardiac looping that occurs concurrently with chamber ballooning. Taken together, our data reveal that instructive PCP signals couple cardiac chamber expansion with cardiac looping through the organ-scale polarisation of actomyosin-based tissue tension.
description: Postprints der Universität Potsdam : Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Reihe, 849
The influence of age on interoceptive accuracy across cardiac, respiratory and touch from Interoceptive dimensions across cardiac and respiratory axes
Creators: name: Garfinkel, Sarah N.
name: Manassei, Miranda F.
name: Hamilton-Fletcher, Giles
name: Bosch, Yvo In Den
name: Critchley, Hugo D.
name: Engels, Miriam
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 170299 Cognitive Science not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: 60801 Animal Behaviour

description: Interoception refers to the sensing of signals concerning the internal state of the body. Individual differences in interoceptive sensitivity are proposed to account for differences in affective processing, including the expression of anxiety. The majority of investigations of interoceptive accuracy focus on cardiac signals, typically using heartbeat detection tests and self-report measures. Consequently, little is known about how different organ-specific axes of interoception relate to each other or to symptoms of anxiety. Here, we compare interoception for cardiac and respiratory signals. We demonstrate a dissociation between cardiac and respiratory measures of interoceptive accuracy (i.e. task performance), yet a positive relationship between cardiac and respiratory measures of interoceptive awareness (i.e. metacognitive insight into own interoceptive ability). Neither interoceptive accuracy nor metacognitive awareness for cardiac and respiratory measures was related to touch acuity, an exteroceptive sense. Specific measures of interoception were found to be predictive of anxiety symptoms. Poor respiratory accuracy was associated with heightened anxiety score, while good metacognitive awareness for cardiac interoception was associated with reduced anxiety. These findings highlight that detection accuracy across different sensory modalities are dissociable and future work can better delineate their relationship to affective and cognitive constructs.This article is part of the themed issue ‘Interoception beyond homeostasis: affect, cognition and mental health’.
Additional file 1 of Diversity and structure of sparids external microbiota (Teleostei) and its link with monogenean ectoparasites
Creators: name: Scheifler, Mathilde
name: Sanchez-Brosseau, Sophie
name: Magnanou, Elodie
name: Desdevises, Yves
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Ecology

description: Additional file 1. Table S1 to Table S8 and Figure S1 to Figure S7.
Influence of mild asthma on interoceptive dimensions from Interoceptive dimensions across cardiac and respiratory axes
Creators: name: Garfinkel, Sarah N.
name: Manassei, Miranda F.
name: Hamilton-Fletcher, Giles
name: Bosch, Yvo In Den
name: Critchley, Hugo D.
name: Engels, Miriam
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 170299 Cognitive Science not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: 60801 Animal Behaviour

description: Interoception refers to the sensing of signals concerning the internal state of the body. Individual differences in interoceptive sensitivity are proposed to account for differences in affective processing, including the expression of anxiety. The majority of investigations of interoceptive accuracy focus on cardiac signals, typically using heartbeat detection tests and self-report measures. Consequently, little is known about how different organ-specific axes of interoception relate to each other or to symptoms of anxiety. Here, we compare interoception for cardiac and respiratory signals. We demonstrate a dissociation between cardiac and respiratory measures of interoceptive accuracy (i.e. task performance), yet a positive relationship between cardiac and respiratory measures of interoceptive awareness (i.e. metacognitive insight into own interoceptive ability). Neither interoceptive accuracy nor metacognitive awareness for cardiac and respiratory measures was related to touch acuity, an exteroceptive sense. Specific measures of interoception were found to be predictive of anxiety symptoms. Poor respiratory accuracy was associated with heightened anxiety score, while good metacognitive awareness for cardiac interoception was associated with reduced anxiety. These findings highlight that detection accuracy across different sensory modalities are dissociable and future work can better delineate their relationship to affective and cognitive constructs.This article is part of the themed issue ‘Interoception beyond homeostasis: affect, cognition and mental health’.
Parent-led stepped care for traumatised children: parental factors that predict treatment completion and response
Creators: name: Fagermoen, Else Merete
name: Skjærvø, Ingeborg
name: Jensen, Tine K.
name: Ormhaug, Silje Mørup
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2023
Subjects: Medicine
Neuroscience
Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
Science Policy
Mental Health

description: Background: Stepped care cognitive behavioural therapy for children after trauma (SC-CBT-CT; aged 7–12 years) can help to increase access to evidence-based trauma treatments for children. SC-CBT-CT consists of a parent-led therapist-assisted component (Step One) with an option to step up to standard therapist-led treatment (Step Two). Studies have shown that SC-CBT-CT is effective; however, less is known about what parent variables are associated with outcome of Step One. Objective: To examine parent factors and their relationship with completion and response among children receiving Step One. Method: Children (n = 82) aged 7–12 (M = 9.91) received Step One delivered by their parents (n = 82) under the guidance of SC-CBT-CT therapists. Logistic regression analyses were used to investigate whether the following factors were associated with non-completion or non-response: the parents’ sociodemographic variables, anxiety and depression, stressful life experiences and post-traumatic symptoms, negative emotional reactions to their children's trauma, parenting stress, lower perceived social support, and practical barriers to treatment at baseline. Results: Lower level of educational achievement among parents was related to non-completion. Higher levels of emotional reactions to their child's trauma and greater perceived social support were related to non-response. Conclusions: The children seemed to profit from the parent-led Step One despite their parents` mental health challenges, stress, and practical barriers. The association between greater perceived social support and non-response was unexpected and warrants further investigation. To further increase treatment completion and response rates among children, parents with lower education may need more assistance on how to perform the interventions, while parents who are very upset about their child's trauma may need more emotional support and assurance from the therapist. Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT04073862; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04073862. Retrospectively registered 03 June 2019 (first patient recruited May 2019). The children seemed to profit from Step One despite parents' mental health challenges and practical barriers.Response may improve if parents’ emotional reactions to a child's trauma is addressed.Parents with lower education may need more assistance in performing Step One. The children seemed to profit from Step One despite parents' mental health challenges and practical barriers. Response may improve if parents’ emotional reactions to a child's trauma is addressed. Parents with lower education may need more assistance in performing Step One.