cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Loricella magnopustulosa Ashby and Cotton 1939
Creators: name: Darragh, Thomas A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Polyplacophora
Chitonida
Loricidae
Loricella
Loricella magnopustulosa

description: Loricella magnopustulosa Ashby and Cotton, 1939
Loricella magnopustulosa Ashby and Cotton, 1939: 235, pl. 21, figs 50, 53.— Cotton and Godfrey, 1940: 572, Fig. 581; Cotton, 1964: 125, Fig. 131.
Distribution. Otway Basin: Grange Burn Formation (type). Age: early Pliocene.
description: Published as part of Darragh, Thomas A., 2024, A checklist of Australian marine Cenozoic Mollusca, pp. 37-206 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 83 on page 192, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2024.83.02, http://zenodo.org/record/14704472
The role of prenatal choline and its impact on neurodevelopmental disorders
Creators: name: Trujillo-Gonzalez, Isis
name: Mujica-Coopman, María F.
name: Paules, Evan M.
Publisher: name: Frontiers
Year: 2024

description:
Extensive evidence demonstrates that prenatal nutrition is crucial for adequate fetal development. Specifically, maternal choline intake plays a significant role in gene expression, epigenetics, and cell membrane formation. Preclinical models have shown that maternal dietary intake improves the development of the cerebral cortex and hippocampus. This review focuses on the role of prenatal choline intake and discusses its potential role in neurodevelopmental disorders especially since choline has emerged as a promising coadjutant to mitigate cognitive and developmental disorders. However, more evidence regarding timing, dosage, and molecular mechanisms is needed. In this review, we discuss the impact of prenatal choline availability, evidence from current models, and gaps to address in how choline may impact the symptomology and manifestation of Rett syndrome, fragile X syndrome, and Down syndrome. Our ultimate goal is to highlight the importance of choline for maternal health and its potential beneficial impact on neurodevelopmental disorders.
Fiche d'inventaire - Objet n° 756 - Petit bol
Creators: name: École Française D'Extrême-Orient
name: Conservation D'Angkor
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: Terre

description: Source: FCA/3/2
description: IIIF manifest
description: created: 1950/1970
Research news in clinical context.
Creators: name: Villa, Giovanni
name: Vielot, Nadja A
name: Tang, Weiming
Publisher: name: BMJ
Year: 2024

description:
PUBLISHED IN STI: MEN WHO HAVE SEX WITH MEN FREQUENTLY RECEIVE ANTIBIOTICS DESPITE NEGATIVE STI TESTS


MAIL ORDER HIV SELF-TESTS REACH PRIORITY POPULATIONS AND
PREVIOUSLY UNTESTED INDIVIDUALS ACROSS THE USA


GC IS FREQUENTLY RESISTANT TO CEFIXIME IN MELBOURNE


WHICH RESISTANCE THRESHOLD FOR EMPIRIC GONORRHOEA TREATMENT?


MYCOPLASMA GENITALIUM AND PELVIC INFLAMMATORY DISEASE


STIS IN TRANSGENDER WOMEN WITH AND WITHOUT HIV IN THE EASTERN AND SOUTHERN USA
Latin Writing with inclined axis: P.Herc. 396
Creators: name: Marichal, Robert
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2015

description: vue 13
description: "Material description of the frames; palaeographic description and drawing of the letters; drawings of some fragments; addings in a different ink (light green); 'micro' written in pink ink of one sheet. - Pictures of several fragments (sometimes with the date on the back)."
description: Source: 4MAR_9_2_5-14.6
description: created: n.d., 1957
Pedionis (Pedionis) obtusata Dai & Li, 2012, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Dai, Ren-Huai
name: Li, Hu
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Pedionis
Pedionis obtusata

description: Pedionis (Pedionis) obtusata sp. nov.
Figs. 9–12, 29–36
description: Published as part of Dai, Ren-Huai & Li, Hu, 2012, Three new species of the leafhopper genus Pedionis Hamilton (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Macropsinae) from China, pp. 65-73 in Zootaxa 3568 on page 70, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.210086
Concurrent Programming
Creators: name: Bryant, Randal E.
name: Dennis, Jack B.
Publisher: name: California Institute of Technology
Year: 1982

description: In this paper the main approaches to constructing concurrent programs will be presented and compared. As a basis for comparison. two examples of systems
incorporating concurrent operations have been chosen. and programs for these examples will be presented using the different approaches to concurrent programming.
Of particular interest are the semantic issues in language design. i.e. how the computation is expressed. rather than the detailed syntax of the languages. Hence.
in the interest of uniformity. the example programs will be written in PASCAL [22] modified to include the necessary constructs. As will be seen. the different
approaches to concurrent programming differ greatly in their expressive power. clarity of expression. and ease and efficiency of implementation.
description: This paper will appear in "Operating Systems Engineering,"
M. Maekawa, ed., Springer-Verlag, 1982.

This paper is a revised version of one published in Research Directions in
Software Technology · , P. Wegner, editor. This research was supported by t~
National Science Foundation under grant DCR7 5-04060 and by the Advanced Research
Projects Agency of the Department of Defense, monitored by the Office of Naval
Research under contract number N00014-75-C-06661.
title: Rapport de voyage, Ile de France (1926) : Ligne de New-York, 1951, voyage n°34
Creators: name: Delafon, Michel
name: Leveque, Jacques
name: Taste, Pierre
name: Vaton, Paul
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Compagnie Générale Transatlantique
subject: Transports maritimes - Histoire
subject: Marine marchande
subject: Journaux de bord

description: Chapitrage : Rapport d'inspecteur - Rapport général / du capitaine - Rapport du commissaire - Rapport du second - Rapport de l'officier de sécurité - Rapport de l'officier de navigation - Rapport du médecin - Rapport contentieux
description: Source: French Lines & Compagnies, 1997 004 5069-38
description: Coverage: 1951-09-25/1951-10-10
Bulbostylis barbata C. B. Clarke 1893
Creators: name: Li, Bang-Ze
name: Zhang, Shu-Ren
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Liliopsida
Poales
Cyperaceae
Bulbostylis
Bulbostylis barbata

description: Bulbostylis barbata (Rottb.) C.B. Clarke (1893: 651)
≡ Scirpus barbatus (Rottbøll 1772:27)
Type:— Locality unknown: Anonymous 68 (holotype: C, C1000999!).
= Bulbostylis eriophora (Steud.) H. Pfeiff (1943: 129), syn. nov. ≡ Cyperus eriophorus Steud. (1854: 50). Type:— China. Macao: 1832, J. Decaisne s.n. (holotype: P, P00068170!, the image of the holotype is available at https://science.mnhn.fr/institution/mnhn/collection/ p/item/p00068170).
Distribution and habitat: —In China, Bulbostylis barbata is distributed in Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Hebei, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Liaoning, Nei Mongol, Shandong, Taiwan, Zhejiang. It is also distributed in Bhutan, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kashmir, Korea, Laos, Nepal, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam; tropical Africa, Atlantic Ocean islands, Australia, Indian Ocean islands, and North and Central America. The species grows on swamps, river margins, sandy places by water, shallow water, along trails, shady places and fields at elevations between 100–1300(–2500) m above sea level.
Phenology: —Flowering and fruiting in July to November.
Additional specimens examined: CHINA. Guangdong: C.O. Levine 1118 (IBSC); Y.G. Liu 01230 (PE); X.L. Fan 200901207 (SN); Z. Huang 42061 (KUN); L. Deng 7032 (PE); Anonymous 35002 (PE); C.O. Levine s.n. (PE); Anonymous 869 (PE); T.N. Liou 738 (PE); W.D. Xu 00719 (PE); S.Q. Chen 8325 (PE); S.Y. Hu 8655 (PE).
description: Published as part of Li, Bang-Ze & Zhang, Shu-Ren, 2021, A new synonym in Bulbostylis (Cyperaceae) from China, pp. 174-176 in Phytotaxa 529 (1) on pages 175-176, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.529.1.14, http://zenodo.org/record/5814232
Identifying Facilitators and Barriers to Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Visitation in Mothers of Low Socioeconomic Status: A Qualitative Investigation
Creators: name: Wilson, Wylin D.
name: McCarty, Dana B.
name: Ferrari, Renée M.
name: Golden, Shelley
name: Shanahan, Meghan E.
name: Zvara, Bharathi J.
Publisher: name: MDPI
Year: 2024

description:
Background/Objectives: The experience of parenting in a highly medicalized, unnatural environment can result in impaired mother–infant bonding, but increased maternal presence at the infant’s bedside has been associated with improved infant and maternal outcomes. The primary objective of this study was to explore barriers and facilitators during the NICU Experience in regard to maternal presence in an NICU. Methods: We interviewed 12 mothers (7 Black, 5 white) of low socioeconomic status (SES) whose preterm infants (average birth gestational age of 27 weeks) were currently hospitalized in an NICU. We engaged the NICU Family Advisory Board in all steps of the research process. Results: Barriers and facilitators to maternal presence spanned all levels of the Socioecological Model; however, barriers were mostly at the societal, community, and institutional levels, while facilitators varied based on interpersonal and individual-level factors. Assets that mothers accessed to facilitate visits, such as free housing and shuttle services, were not available to all mothers based on individual circumstances (e.g., caregiving responsibilities). While a few mothers identified negative interactions with health care practitioners, these encounters were not attributed to racism or described as barriers to visitation. Conclusions: Hospitals can support families with infants in an NICU by providing free or inexpensive short-term sibling support, alleviating the burden of parking costs, and communicating early and frequently about available institutional resources during the hospital stay.
Unintended consequences of modifying coastal river systems
Creators: name: Mohrig, David
name: Malito, John
Publisher: name: Frontiers
Year: 2024

description:
Coastal infrastructure projects, particularly the modification of coastal river channels, are becoming increasingly significant to economic activities worldwide as a response to climate-driven changes and urbanization. The benefits of channel modification projects can be realized quickly, but the altered movement of sediments in the river channel can lead to unintended geomorphic changes years or decades later. An example of this is the closure of the San Bernard River mouth, located on the central coast of Texas, which was clogged with sediments by the 1990s as a result of two major projects in the area: the diversion of the Brazos River channel (1929) and the construction of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway (GIWW) (1940s). The objective of this study was to a) document the delayed geomorphic response to the projects using a GIS analysis of historical maps and aerial imagery, and b) provide a snapshot of altered flow pathways in the area using measurements collected in situ. Results showed that the GIWW was the main conduit for river flow as it bisects the San Bernard River 2 km inland of its river mouth, reducing discharge in the terminal limb of the river. Due to reduced flow, the river mouth became clogged with wave-transported sediment supplied by the still-adjusting Brazos River which had been diverted to within 6 km of the San Bernard River. With a limited connection to the sea, altered sediment and flow pathways have led to numerous hazards and costly corrective dredging projects surpassing $12 million to date. Optimizing the cost-effectiveness of channel modification projects requires considering their long-term impact as managers continue to adapt to ever-changing coastal zones.
Stirellus neospeciosus Duan, Webb & Zhang, 2016, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Duan, Yani
name: Webb, M. D.
name: Zhang, Yalin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Stirellus
Stirellus neospeciosus

description: Stirellus neospeciosus sp. nov.
(Figs. 17–19)
Length. Male: 3.8–4.0mm; female: 4.1–4.4mm.
Color. General color ochraceous (Fig. 17). Vertex with two orange-red longitudinal bands (Fig. 17 A–C). Face ochraceous (Fig. 17 E). Pronotum, mesonotum and scutellum with 3 orange-red bands (Fig. 17 A–C). Forewing usually with brown hue (Fig. 17 A–D).
Body. Head narrower than pronotum, anterior acutely angled. Vertex longer than width between eyes (Fig. 17 A–C). Ocellus next to eye on anterior margin (Fig. 17 D). Eye relatively large (Fig. 17 A–C). Anteclypeus parallel-sided, extending slightly beyond normal curve of genae (Fig. 17 E). Pronotum median length slightly nearly as long as median length of crown. Mesonotum and scutellum shorter than pronotum (Fig. 17 A–C). Forewing macropterous, usually exposing apex of abdomen in female (Fig. 17 A–D).
Male. Pygofer side with few macrosetae dorsally, apex truncate (Fig. 18 A). Subgenital plate concave laterally, macrosetae nearly uniseriate laterally (Fig. 18 C). Style apophysis digitate, slender, laterally curved (Fig. 18 D–E). Connective stem shorter than arms (Fig. 18 F). Aedeagal shaft in lateral view variable, usually relatively straight, diverging from basal apodeme (Figs. 18 G–H, 19).
Female. Hind margin of seventh sternum slightly concave in the middle (Fig. 17 F).
Material examined. Holotype: China, Yunnan Prov., Ruili, 1200m, 2 July 2007, coll. Wei Cong. Paratypes: China, Yunnan Prov.: 2Ƌ, Jinghong City, 30 May 1991, coll. Liu Guanchun & Cai Wanzhi (BMNH); Guangdong Prov.: 1♀, Guangzhou City, Conghua, 28 April 2006, coll. Lu Jianwen & Feng Yongjun (GDEI); Guangxi Prov.: 4♀, Fangchenggang City, Tongzhong, 3 December 2001, coll. He Zhiqiang; Hainan Prov.: 1♀, Mt. Jianfeng, 25 May 1983, coll. Zhang Yalin; 2Ƌ, 1♀, Yacheng, 9 June 1983, coll. Zhang Yalin (NWAFU, BMNH); 1Ƌ, 1♀, Mt. Bawang, 27 June 1983, coll. Zhang Yalin.
Remarks. This species is similar in appearance to S. rufolineatus (Melichar) and S. speciosus (Distant, 1918: 75, Fig. 42; Pruthi, 1934: 91, plate VII, Figs. 6 & 6 a, text-fig. 109), all having orange-red longitudinal bands on the vertex and pronotum. However, the identity of the former female type is uncertain as the structure of the male genitalia is needed to identify species in this genus and the latter has a longer head and differently shaped male genitalia (specimens examined, BMNH). The aedeagus of this species shows considerable variation in the specimens examined see Fig. 19.
Etymology. This species is named for its similarity to S. speciosus (Distant).
description: Published as part of Duan, Yani, Webb, M. D. & Zhang, Yalin, 2016, Review of the leafhopper tribe Stenometopiini (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae) from China with description of four new species, pp. 101-138 in Zootaxa 4171 (1) on pages 121-123, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4171.1.4, http://zenodo.org/record/255851
Maiestas dorsalis Motschulsky
Creators: name: Zhang, Yalin
name: Duan, Yani
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Maiestas
Maiestas dorsalis

description: Maiestas dorsalis (Motschulsky)
(Figs 6, 7; Plate I: H; Plate V: D; Plate VI: D)
Deltocephalus dorsalis Motschulsky, 1859: 114; Kuoh, 1966, Fig. 116. Deltocephalus (Recilia) dorsalis, Dash & Viraktamath, 1998: 27, Figs 202–207. Maiestas dorsalis, Webb & Viraktamath, 2009: 16, Fig. 36.
Material examined. China, Shaanxi Prov.: 10ɗɗ, 29ΨΨ, Xixiang County, October 1980, coll. Liu Shaoyou; Hainan Prov.: 1ɗ, 1Ψ, Jianfengling, 25 August 2002, coll. Wang Zongqing, Che Yanli & Wang Peiming; 1Ψ, Maoa Town, 3 August 2010, coll. Sun Jing. All NWAFU.
Distribution. Palaearctic and Oriental Region.
Remarks. This species is vector of rice orange leaf disease, rice tungro bacilliform virus disease, rice dwarf virus disease and rice tungro spherical virus disease.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Yalin & Duan, Yani, 2011, Review of the Deltocephalus group of leafhoppers (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae) in China, pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 2870 on pages 10-11, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.206115
Auer, Johann: Allgemeine Sakramentenlehre und das Mysterium der Eucharistie. Bd. 6, Kleine Katholische Dogmatik
Creators: name: Fries, A.
Publisher: name: Ordenskorrespondenz
Year: 1970

description: Ordenskorrespondenz, Bd. 13 (1972): Ordenskorrespondenz: Zeitschrift für Fragen des Ordenslebens, Band 13
Callochiton sulci Ashby 1939
Creators: name: Darragh, Thomas A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Polyplacophora
Callochitonida
Callochitonidae
Callochiton
Callochiton sulci

description: Callochiton sulci Ashby, 1939
(Type species of Ocellochiton Ashby, 1939 OD)
Callochiton (Ocellochiton) sulci Ashby, 1939: 187, pl. 3, figs 1–3.— Cotton and Godfrey, 1940: 573, Fig. 586; Cotton and Weeding, 1941: 446; Cotton, 1964: 127, Fig. 136.
Lorica oculea Ashby and Cotton, 1939; 237, pl. 21, fig. 48.
Lorica varena Ashby and Cotton, 1939: 238, pl. 21, fig. 49.
Distribution. Otway Basin: Muddy Creek Formation. Port Phillip Basin: Gellibrand Formation (type). Age: middle Miocene.
Remarks. Cotton and Weeding (1941) stated that L. oculea Ashby and Cotton and L. varena Ashby and Cotton were worn median valves of this species and thus synonyms of this species. Gowlett-Holmes and McHenry (1988b: 9) accepted this synonymy.
description: Published as part of Darragh, Thomas A., 2024, A checklist of Australian marine Cenozoic Mollusca, pp. 37-206 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 83 on page 193, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2024.83.02, http://zenodo.org/record/14704472
Designing Front-of-Package Labels to Inform Consumers and Encourage Healthier Food Choices in Bangladesh: A Qualitative Study
Creators: name: Abdel-Gawad, Nora
name: Choudhury, Sohel Reza
name: Abrar, Ahmad Khairul
name: Taillie, Lindsey Smith
name: Akhtar, Jubaida
name: Noe, Violet
name: Afroza, Ummay
name: Ide, Nicole
Publisher: name: MDPI
Year: 2024

description:
Background/Objectives: Front-of-package labeling (FOPL) policies are a useful strategy to inform consumers about foods high in nutrients of concern, but little is known about what type of label works best in Bangladesh, a country with increasing levels of unhealthy food intake and diet-related diseases. Methods: We conducted 10 focus groups with men and women in rural and urban Bangladesh (n = 76). Using a semi-structured discussion guide, we asked consumers for their perceptions of the healthfulness of nutrients and foods, two common FOPLs (a color-coded guideline daily allowance [GDA] label and a warning label), and different visual elements of the warning label (e.g., shape, icon, text). Results: Participants understood the health harms of sugar and salt consumption but were less clear on saturated fat. Both FOPLs were perceived as helpful for identifying unhealthy foods, but the warning labels were perceived as easier to understand and more likely to influence behaviors than the GDA. Regarding the design of warning labels, participants perceived warning devices, holding straps, and octagonal shapes as effective but had mixed reactions to which icons or textual statements were most effective. Conclusions: FOPLs are likely to facilitate Bangladeshi consumers’ ability to identify unhealthy products. Further research is needed to understand the impact on food choices as well as the most effective design in this population.
PrEP your step: Implementing an online crowdsourcing contest to engage young people in HIV prevention in Washington DC, USA
Creators: name: Mathews, Allison
name: Taggart, Tamara
name: Wright, Seraiya
name: Debnam, Charles
name: Junious, Toni
name: Tucker, Joseph D.
name: Lindsey, Joseph A.
name: Magnus, Manya
name: Boyd, Yavonne
name: Augustine, Andrea
Publisher: name: Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Year: 2024

description:
HIV incidence among young people (Black and Latinx women and men who have sex with men ages 16-24 years), in the United States is high. Traditional top-down approaches for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) social marketing are not effectively reaching this population. Crowdsourcing is a promising approach to engaging young people in the development of innovative solutions to raise awareness and use of PrEP among those at highest risk of HIV. This study engaged young people in the design and evaluation of an online crowdsourcing contest to promote PrEP among Washington, DC youth. The contest used standard methods recommended by the World Health Organization and feedback from our community partners. Online recruitment using social media elicited online votes and survey responses. We analyzed cross-sectional surveys using descriptive statistics, and semi-structured interviews with contest participants using thematic coding to explore barriers and facilitators to contest engagement. Approximately 82% of entries were from young people in DC. A convenience sample of 181 people voted on their favorite crowdsourced PrEP messages and shared their awareness and attitudes about PrEP. The contest website received 2,500 unique visitors and 4,600 page views. Themes from semi-structured interviews (n = 16) included the need for more community engagement in developing PrEP messaging and positive attitudes towards crowdsourcing. Survey data (n = 887) showed that the crowdsourced messages were well-liked and resonated with the community. Most preferred to see PrEP messages in social media (23%), email (17%) and videos (14%). Approximately 70% of survey participants reported that after viewing the crowdsourced message they would talk to their sexual partner or medical provider (63%) about PrEP, use PrEP (58%), and learn more about PrEP (56%). Crowdsourced messages solicit substantial online viewership. More implementation research is needed to understand the public health impact of integrating social media, crowdsourcing, and community engagement to develop PrEP promotional messages.
Wer ist in Gottes Namen dieser Jesus? Hrsg.: H. A. A. Mourits
Creators: name: Daut, W.
Publisher: name: Ordenskorrespondenz
Year: 1970

description: Ordenskorrespondenz, Bd. 13 (1972): Ordenskorrespondenz: Zeitschrift für Fragen des Ordenslebens, Band 13
Rhyssoplax fossicius
Creators: name: Darragh, Thomas A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Polyplacophora
Chitonida
Chitonidae
Rhyssoplax
Rhyssoplax fossicius

description: Rhyssoplax fossicius (Ashby and Torr, 1901)
Chiton fossicius Ashby and Torr, 1901: 140, pl. 4, fig. 4.
Chiton (Rhyssoplax) fossicius Ashby and Torr, 1901.— Ashby, 1925: 188, pl. 19, fig. 21.
Anthochiton fossicius (Ashby and Torr, 1901).— Cotton and Godfrey, 1940: 574, Fig. 588 [fossicus]; Cotton, 1964: 127, Fig. 138 [fossicus].
Distribution. Bass Basin: Freestone Cove Sandstone (type). Age: early Miocene.
description: Published as part of Darragh, Thomas A., 2024, A checklist of Australian marine Cenozoic Mollusca, pp. 37-206 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 83 on page 193, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2024.83.02, http://zenodo.org/record/14704472
Fiche d'inventaire - Objet n° 320 - Petite boîte plate
Creators: name: École Française D'Extrême-Orient
name: Conservation D'Angkor
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: Terre

description: Source: FCA/3/2
description: IIIF manifest
description: created: 1950/1970
Travels to Naples and opening Herculaneum papyri preserved in Paris (PHerc. Paris): documents and correspondence
Creators: name: Gigante, Marcello
name: Kleve, Knut
name: Laffitte-Larnaudie, Anne-Marie
name: Marichal, Robert
name: Rochette, Raoul
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2015

description: vue 3
description: Correspondence, documents and annotations on the attempts made by the French Academy of Sciences to opening the Herculaneum Papyri preserved in Paris (P.Herc. Paris). - Letters from M.Gigante on the organization of Marichal's stay in Naples in 1985 aimed at moving and unrolling some papyri in Naples. - Letter and offprint with dedication from K. Kleve (Phoenix from the Ashes: Lucretius and Ennius in Herculaneum, "The Norvegian Institute of Athens" (1991), 57-64); draft of the request for K.Kleve and his team to unroll the papyri.
description: Source: 4MAR_8_2_5-10
description: Relation: 4MAR_8_2_5-3 ## 4MAR_8_2_5-4 ## 4MAR_8_2_5-11 ## Marcello, Gigante (and I papiri ercolanesi e la Francia, in Contributi alla storia dell'Officina dei papiri Ercolanesi, 2 (1986), pp. 27-35) ## Knut, Kleve ## Raoul, Rochette ## Anne-Marie, Laffitte-Larnaudie ## Daniel, Delattre, Cronistoria dei papiri ercolanesi conservati a Parigi (1802-2012), CE 44/2014, pp. 129-144
description: created: n.d., February 1984 - September 1985
HER2DX genomic test in early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer
Creators: name: Ciruelos, E.
name: Tolaney, S.M.
name: Tung, N.
name: Cortés, J.
name: Harbeck, N.
name: Cejalvo, J.M.
name: Prat, A.
name: Carey, L.A.
name: Waks, A.G.
name: DeMichele, A.
name: Martínez-Sáez, O.
name: Martín, M.
name: Pascual, T.
name: Wolff, A.C.
name: Curigliano, G.
Publisher: name: Elsevier
Year: 2024

description:
Therapies targeting human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)-positive breast cancer significantly impact patient outcomes, quality of life, and health care systems. While chemotherapy and trastuzumab improve survival in early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer, variability in clinical and biological characteristics leads to different response to therapies and outcomes. Clinical guidelines provide general recommendations, but significant uncertainty persists in identifying an optimal treatment plan for individual patients. The HER2DX genomic test informs treatment decisions for stage 1-3 HER2-positive breast cancer by integrating biological factors and clinical factors (tumor size and nodal status). It provides three scores relevant to patient management: long-term prognosis (risk score), likelihood of achieving pathological complete response (pCR score), and ERBB2 mRNA expression (ERBB2 score). This article offers an expert overview of HER2DX, covering score interpretation, clinical applications, ongoing studies, and future directions. By analyzing the genomic profiles of HER2-positive tumors, HER2DX provides independent information regarding therapeutic responses and disease prognosis, thereby enabling physicians to navigate the increasing complexity of managing patients with HER2-positive early breast cancer. Key findings show that HER2DX predicts relapse-free survival and probability of pCR to a variety of neoadjuvant therapy regimens, which aids in personalizing treatment plans that could reduce over-treatment and under-treatment. The article underscores expert recommendations to help integrate HER2DX into clinical practice, aiming to enhance decision making and clinical outcomes.
Experiences with COVID-19 economic relief measures among low-wage worker families: a qualitative study
Creators: name: De Marco, Molly
name: Sheppard, Brett
name: Caspi, Caitlin E.
name: Fordyce, Kristi
name: Gombi-Vaca, Maria
name: Pratt, Rebekah
name: Welle, Emily
name: Antrum, Curtis
name: Gudaf, Salma
Publisher: name: BMC
Year: 2024

description: Background Economic stability is a core social determinant of health and a necessary condition for maintaining food security, housing stability, and both physical and mental health. Using a qualitative approach, we identified barriers, facilitators, and participant perceptions about utilizing these relief measures. This study aimed to understand experiences with COVID-19 economic relief measures among low-wage worker households with children during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods The study conducted semi-structured qualitative interviews from low-wage workers in households with children in two U.S. cities in 2022 (n = 40). The sample was recruited from a larger study which included survey measures of demographics and receipt or utilization of a range of relief measures with both broad and narrow eligibility criteria (e.g., Economic Impact Payments, expanded Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Pandemic Electronic Benefit Transfer (P-EBT), expanded Child Tax Credit, expanded unemployment insurance, and the eviction moratorium). A thematic analysis of 40 interviews was conducted using a constructivist approach to grounded theory, from which barriers, facilitators, and participant perceptions were identified. Results Interviews identified burdensome administrative processes, administrative errors, and a lack of information as barriers to access among those who were eligible; automatic processes for distributing benefits was identified as a facilitator. Participants expressed positive perceptions about benefits, mixed with some ambivalence about the need to receive them and concern over their discontinuation. Conclusions A segment of the population at risk of economic instability identified both barriers and facilitators to receiving an array of economic relief measures during the COVID-19 pandemic. Findings suggest that providing automatic processes for enrollment and reliable information streams for learning about benefits can bolster benefit receipt among those at risk of economic instability. These findings can contribute to the base of knowledge for policymakers involved in responding to the next public health emergency. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1186/s12889-024-20816-y.
ARID1A governs the silencing of sex-linked transcription during male meiosis in the mouse
Creators: name: Magnuson, Terry
name: Chakraborty, Prabuddha
name: Menon, Debashish U
name: Murcia, Noel
Publisher: name: eLife
Year: 2024

description: We present evidence implicating the BAF (BRG1/BRM Associated Factor) chromatin remodeler in meiotic sex chromosome inactivation (MSCI). By immunofluorescence (IF), the putative BAF DNA binding subunit, ARID1A (AT-rich Interaction Domain 1 a), appeared enriched on the male sex chromosomes during diplonema of meiosis I. Germ cells showing a Cre-induced loss of ARID1A arrested in pachynema and failed to repress sex-linked genes, indicating a defective MSCI. Mutant sex chromosomes displayed an abnormal presence of elongating RNA polymerase II coupled with an overall increase in chromatin accessibility detectable by ATAC-seq. We identified a role for ARID1A in promoting the preferential enrichment of the histone variant, H3.3, on the sex chromosomes, a known hallmark of MSCI. Without ARID1A, the sex chromosomes appeared depleted of H3.3 at levels resembling autosomes. Higher resolution analyses by CUT&RUN revealed shifts in sex-linked H3.3 associations from discrete intergenic sites and broader gene-body domains to promoters in response to the loss of ARID1A. Several sex-linked sites displayed ectopic H3.3 occupancy that did not co-localize with DMC1 (DNA meiotic recombinase 1). This observation suggests a requirement for ARID1A in DMC1 localization to the asynapsed sex chromatids. We conclude that ARID1A-directed H3.3 localization influences meiotic sex chromosome gene regulation and DNA repair.
The Energy Sharing Timescale in an Analytic Framework for Common Envelope Hydrodynamics
Creators: name: Everson, Rosa Wallace
name: MacLeod, Morgan
name: Ramirez-Ruiz, Enrico
Publisher: name: American Astronomical Society
Year: 2025

description:
We propose a new predictive theory for the analysis of common envelope (CE) events that incorporates the effects of relevant hydrodynamical processes into a simple analytical framework. We introduce the ejection and dynamical parameters ξ and β, which define whether envelope ejection is energetically or hydrodynamically favorable, respectively, during CE inspiral. When combined, these parameters offer a detailed narrative of how inspiral begins, proceeds, and ends that is consistent with preliminary comparisons to 3D hydrodynamical models. This physically motivated framework impacts predictions for CE outcomes, especially for systems that have energy excess, and offers promise as a potential alternative for the treatment of CEs in binary population synthesis.
Angioarchitectural alterations in the retina and choroid in frontotemporal dementia
Creators: name: Ma J.P
name: Fekrat S
name: Kundu A
name: Robbins C.B
name: Grewal D.S
name: Hemesat A
name: Allen A
name: Joseph S
name: Stinnett S.S
name: Bozoki A.C
name: Johnson K.G
name: Agrawal R
name: Winslow L
name: Haystead A
Publisher: name: Public Library of Science
Year: 2024

description: Objective Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain, leading to cognitive decline and personality changes. The objective of this cross-sectional study was to characterize angioarchitectural changes in the retina and choroid of individuals with FTD compared to cognitively normal controls using optical coherence tomography (OCT) and OCT angiography (OCTA). Methods Cross-sectional comparison of patients with FTD and controls with normal cognition. All participants underwent Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) at the time of imaging. Outcome measures included OCT parameters: retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL) thickness, ganglion cell layer-inner plexiform layer (GC-IPL) thickness, central subfield thickness (CST), subfoveal choroidal thickness (SFCT), choroidal vascularity index (CVI); and OCTA superficial capillary plexus parameters: foveal avascular zone (FAZ) area, 3x3mm and 6x6mm macular perfusion density (PD) and vessel density (VD), 4.5x4.5mm peripapillary capillary perfusion density (CPD) and capillary flux index (CFI). Generalized estimating equation analysis was used to account for the inclusion of 2 eyes from the same participant. Results 29 eyes of 19 patients with FTD and 85 eyes of 48 controls were analyzed. In FTD, 3x3mm macular PD (p = 0.02) and VD (p = 0.02) and CFI (p = 0.01) were reduced compared to controls. There was no difference in average 4.5x4.5mm CPD, RNFL thickness, GC-IPL thickness, CST, SFCT, CVI, FAZ, or 6x6mm VD or PD between FTD and controls (all p > 0.05); however, there was a trend toward lower macular 6x6mm PD and VD in patients with FTD.Conclusion Decline of peripapillary and macular OCT and OCTA parameters merit further investigation as potential biomarkers for FTD detection. Noninvasive retinal and choroidal imaging may hold promise for earlier detection, and future longitudinal studies will clarify their role in monitoring of FTD.
Gnilka, Joachim: Der Epheserbrief. Herders theologischer Kommentar zum Neuen Testament. Bd. X/2
Creators: name: Barbel, J.
Publisher: name: Ordenskorrespondenz
Year: 1970

description: Ordenskorrespondenz, Bd. 13 (1972): Ordenskorrespondenz: Zeitschrift für Fragen des Ordenslebens, Band 13
Fiche d'inventaire - Objet n° 969 - Couvercle à bouton
Creators: name: École Française D'Extrême-Orient
name: Conservation D'Angkor
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: Terre

description: Source: FCA/3/2
description: IIIF manifest
description: created: 1950/1970
Rhyssoplax relatus
Creators: name: Darragh, Thomas A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Polyplacophora
Chitonida
Chitonidae
Rhyssoplax
Rhyssoplax relatus

description: Rhyssoplax relatus (Ashby and Cotton, 1936)
Chiton (Anthochiton) tricostalis relata Ashby and Cotton, 1936: 509, fig. 1.— Ludbrook, 1956: 6.
Anthochiton tricostalis relatus (Ashby and Cotton, 1936).— Cotton and Godfrey, 1940: 572, Fig. 583; Cotton, 1964: 126, Fig. 133.
Chiton (Rhyssoplax) tricostalis relatus Ashby and Cotton, 1936.—Gowlett-Holmes and McHenry, 1988b: 5.
Distribution. St Vincent Basin: Dry Creek Sands (type). Age: middle Miocene.
description: Published as part of Darragh, Thomas A., 2024, A checklist of Australian marine Cenozoic Mollusca, pp. 37-206 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 83 on page 193, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2024.83.02, http://zenodo.org/record/14704472
A Hierarchical Simulator Based on Formal Semantics
Creators: name: Chen, Marina
name: Mead, Carver
Publisher: name: California Institute of Technology
Year: 1983

description: N/A
description: This work is sponsored by the System Development Foundation.

We wish to thank Randy Bryant for insightful discussions and suggestions on the subject of simulation, and Alain Martin for his valuable comments in the preparation of this paper.
How Do School Salad Bars Impact Elementary School Students’ Dietary Quality and Energy Intake at Lunch? A Randomized Controlled Plate Waste Investigation
Creators: name: Mendoza, Ashley
name: Farthing, Sarah
name: Raynor, Hollie A.
name: Mazzeo, Suzanne E.
name: Thornton, Laura M.
name: de Jonge, Lilian
name: Bean, Melanie K.
Publisher: name: MDPI
Year: 2024

description: Background: Children’s dietary quality is suboptimal, increasing the risk of numerous chronic illnesses. Salad bars (SBs) have potential to enhance children’s nutritional intake within the National School Lunch Program (NSLP); yet, empirical support is lacking. To address this gap, we evaluated the impact of school salad bars on dietary quality and energy intake at lunch. Methods: Seven matched elementary school pairs were randomly selected. All schools served pre-portioned fruit and vegetables (F&V) at baseline. Within each pair, one school received an SB. Digital imagery plate waste methods were applied at baseline and 4–6 weeks post salad bar installation to determine intake (20% increments for food, ounces for beverages). Dietary quality (Healthy Eating Index (HEI-2015)) and energy intake (kcal) were evaluated in NDSR. Multilevel modeling evaluated group (SB vs. control) and time (baseline vs. post) differences and group-by-time interactions for: (1) HEI-2015 (total and component scores) and (2) kcal intake (overall, F&V, non-F&V, and beverage kcals). Results: Data from 5674 trays are reported. Significant group-by-time interactions were observed for HEI-2015 total scores and Greens and Beans, Total Fruit, Whole Fruit, Refined Grains, and Added Sugar component scores (p < 0.0001), supporting improved dietary quality in SB schools. SB HEI-2015 scores were 60.1 ± 9.8 at post (+5.3 from baseline; p < 0.0001) compared with 57.2 ± 9.5 in controls (+1.0 from baseline; p = 0.065). Total energy intake significantly increased in SB schools (376 ± 151 kcal (baseline) → 434 ± 176 kcal (post)), driven by F&V energy (+59 kcal), with no change for controls. Discussion: Within the NSLP, SBs improved dietary quality and increased energy intake due to increased F&V intake without replacing other foods. Results can inform school nutrition policies designed to reduce chronic illness risk.
Evaluating Disparities in COVID‐19 Clinical Outcomes Among Patients With Cirrhosis in North America and Europe—An International Registry Study
Creators: name: Aziz, Muhammad
name: Ali, Hassam
name: Mirza, Wasique
name: Inamdar, Sumant
name: Hasan, Fariha
name: Marjot, Thomas
name: Hayat, Umar
name: Deivert, Duane
name: Garcia‐Saenz‐de‐Sicilia, Mauricio
name: Barritt, A. Sidney
name: Moon, Andrew M.
name: Gangwani, Manesh K.
name: Dahiya, Dushyant Singh
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2024

description: Background Patients with decompensated cirrhosis have a higher risk of hospitalization, ICU admission, and death from COVID‐19. The impact of demographics on these outcomes remains uncertain. Methods The SECURE‐Liver and COVID‐Hep databases were utilized to evaluate disparities in COVID‐19 outcomes. Patients were stratified by North American and European cohorts. Bivariate and multivariable logistic regression was performed. Results A total of 718 cirrhosis patients with COVID‐19 were evaluated. In the North American cohort, Black patients had more comorbidities (CI: 1.86 vs. 1.83, p < 0.01), higher rates of hospitalization (77% vs. 85%, p < 0.01), ICU admission (27% vs. 40%, p = 0.05), and death (18% vs. 28%, p = 0.07). Hispanic patients had the lowest adverse outcome rates. In the European cohort, White patients had more comorbidities (CI; 1.63 vs. 1.31, p = 0.02), but non‐White patients had higher hospitalization rates (82% vs. 67%, p = 0.01), ICU admissions (15% vs. 18%, p = 0.04), and lower mortality rates (28% vs. 34%, p = 0.01). Conclusion Black patients in North America had higher hospitalization, ICU admission, and death rates. In the European subgroup, White patients had higher death rates than non‐White patients. These disparities became statistically insignificant after adjusting for confounders, suggesting that non‐liver‐related comorbidities might increase the risk of adverse outcomes.
Fiche d'inventaire - Objet n° 302 - Fond d'assiette
Creators: name: École Française D'Extrême-Orient
name: Conservation D'Angkor
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: Terre

description: Source: FCA/3/2
description: IIIF manifest
description: created: 1950/1970
Trisetum spicatum K. Richter 1890
Creators: name: Talebi, Amir
name: Naqinezhad, Alireza
name: Attar, Farideh
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Liliopsida
Poales
Poaceae
Trisetum
Trisetum spicatum

description: Trisetum spicatum (Linnaeus 1753: 64) K. Richter (1890: 59).
Basionym: Aira spicata Linnaeus (1753: 64).
Synonym: Avena subspicata Linnaeus (1759: 873).
Description
Perennial, caespitose, culms up to 20 cm high, densely tufted, erect, or geniculately ascending, totally covered with sparse to dense hairs (densely tomentose below the inflorescence), hairs retrorse, spreading, or horizontal in upper parts. Leaf sheath and blade sparsely tomentose, leaf blade flat or convolute, -8.0 cm × 1.0–2.0 mm, hirsute, leaf sheath membranous on margin, ligule 1.0–2.0 mm long, obtuse and irregularly laciniate. Peduncle 1.0 mm wide, with dense intricate and retrorse hair (up to 0.7 mm long), mostly retrorse. Inflorescence a panicle, dense, linear to ovate, 2.0–6.0 × 0.5–1.0 cm, interrupted in lower part (slightly loose at base), branches appressed pubescent throughout the panicle. Floret callus pubescent. Spikelet laterally compressed, up to 5.0 mm (9.0 mm including an awn), with 2 (3) florets, rhachilla internodes pubescent, glumes persistent, membranous, subequal, lower glume 3.0–4.0 mm, upper glume 4.0–5.0 mm, glume apex acute, keel scaberulous, lemma 4 mm, membranous, keeled, glabrous, or puberulous, dentate (2 -fid) at apex, 0.5-0.7 mm, awned from upper 1/3, awn 3.0–4.0 mm, geniculate, Palea keel scaberulous. Anther 3, ca.1.0 mm long. Ovary glabrous.
Specimens examined:— IRAN. Mazandaran Province, Damavand Mt., 4070 m a.s.l, 35˚55’ 42.6ʺN, 52˚08’ 03.7ʺ E, 8/17/2011, Talebi 68424 (TUH)
Chromosome number:— 2n=28, 42 (Randal & Hilu 1986, Dawson 2000)
description: Published as part of Talebi, Amir, Naqinezhad, Alireza & Attar, Farideh, 2022, Trisetum spicatum (Poaceae: Pooideae): an interglacial relict in the Iranian mountains, pp. 85-92 in Phytotaxa 532 (1) on page 87, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.532.1.7, http://zenodo.org/record/5900940
Schnackenburg, Rudolf: Das Johannesevangelium. Bd. IV, II. Teil
Creators: name: Barbel, J.
Publisher: name: Ordenskorrespondenz
Year: 1970

description: Ordenskorrespondenz, Bd. 13 (1972): Ordenskorrespondenz: Zeitschrift für Fragen des Ordenslebens, Band 13
Abortion provision and characteristics of abortion patients in an academic medical center in Washington state before and after Dobbs
Creators: name: Riley, Taylor
name: Willerford, Amy
name: Benson, Lyndsey S.
name: Godfrey, Emily M.
name: Fiastro, Anna
name: Prager, Sarah W.
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2025

description:
Objective To examine abortion care in the largest academic medical center in Washington, a state protective of abortion rights, before and after the Supreme Court Dobbs decision. Methods This retrospective cohort study evaluated abortion provision at the University of Washington between January 1, 2022 and October 31, 2023. Data on patient sociodemographic and clinical characteristics were extracted from electronic medical records. We assessed differences in patient sociodemographics, clinical characteristics, and type of care (medication vs. procedural) comparing the pre-Dobbs (January 1, 2022- June 23, 2022) and post-Dobbs (June 24, 2022 – October 31, 2023) periods using chi-squared tests for categorical variables and t-tests for continuous variables. Results Among the 494 abortions performed during the study period, most were procedural (63 %) and performed in the hospital setting (68 %), over one-third (37 %) had a fetal anomaly, and 4 % were from out of state. The distribution of gestational duration was bimodal: over one-third of abortions occurred at less than 8 weeks gestation (34 %) and 38 % were 18 weeks or greater. The weekly number of abortions remained stable and there were minimal significant differences in patient characteristics or type of care comparing the pre-and-post Dobbs periods. Conclusion Academic medical centers provide comprehensive abortion services that span primary to complex specialty care. The minimal changes in abortion care following Dobbs suggests academic medical centers have important patient care and training opportunities to expand abortion access in Washington state.
Implementing the MIRROR-TCM Randomised Control Trial During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Mixed-Methods Evaluation
Creators: name: Morgan B
name: Osokpo O
name: Hirschman K.B
name: Naylor M.D
name: McCauley K
name: Pauly M.V
name: Hanlon A.L
name: Ahrens M
name: McHugh M
name: Shaid E.C
name: Toles M.P
Publisher: name: John Wiley and Sons Inc
Year: 2024

description:
Aim: To evaluate the implementation of the Transitional Care Model (TCM), an evidence-based, advanced practice registered nurse-led multi-component intervention, as part of a randomised controlled trial during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. Design: Parallel convergent mixed-methods approach. Methods: Data for this study were collected between June 2020 and February 2021. Data from 78 patients who received the intervention and 68 recorded meetings with system leaders and clinical teams were analysed using descriptive statistics, directed content analysis, and joint display. Results: Fidelity to delivery of elements of the TCM components was variable, with the Hospital-to-Home visit elements having the widest range (14.3%–100%) and Maintaining Relationships elements having the highest range (97.3%–98.6%). There were 27 identified challenges and 15 strategies for implementing the TCM with fidelity during the pandemic. Conclusion: The COVID-19 pandemic impacted all aspects of the delivery of the TCM across all sites. This historical event highlighted the need for services and support for patients and caregivers transitioning from the hospital to home. Implications for Nursing and Patient Care: Evidence-based solutions are needed to enhance healthcare delivery and patient outcomes. Findings will guide nurses in implementing proven transitional care interventions. Impact: Findings will inform the implementation and scaling of transitional care and other evidence-based interventions across diverse healthcare settings. Reporting Method: GRAMMS reporting guidelines. Patient or Public Contribution: No patient or public contribution. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT04212962. https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT04212962?titles=NCT04212962&rank=1.