cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
title: "Living On The Island But Staging the World": Can drama help children to understand how they belong in the world?
title: A joint exploration of values and identity by primary aged children and their teacher.
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Binns, Deborah
Publisher: name: Lancaster University
Year: 2020
Subjects: Drama
Values
Global Citizenship
Education
British Values

description: Abstract The aim of this project was to find out how drama might support an exploration of values, identity and citizenship with primary aged children within a critical pedagogical framework. The findings are offered as an alternative dialogue to the British Values agenda, which has been widely viewed as problematic and divisive. The project adds to existing research on the use of drama to support citizenship education and also adds to the literature on the practical application of critical pedagogical theory to classroom practice. The project uses a methodology which puts the children’s voices at the heart of the research. The methodological approach is critical grounded theory, utilising drama as a method. This research attempted to remain true to an immersive form of drama education known as “process drama” rooted in the classic “Theatre in Education” movement. The premise of this approach is that the work should facilitate social change and promote social justice. The findings demonstrate that participatory drama is an effective tool to critically engage children with values and identity. Drama deepened the children’s understanding of the concepts of a “value” and widened their appreciation of a range of values. The children in the project demonstrated that they were open to multiple identities and ways of belonging. The findings demonstrate clear links to recent articulations of critical pedagogy: pedagogies of “difference” and “discomfort”. This project includes strong evidence from the perspectives of the pupils and demonstrates that the development of shared values requires an investment of time and resources. It is a complex, challenging, yet worthwhile endeavour.
METHOD OF USING THE DRUG "ALBENDAZOLE" AS A TOPICAL GERMICIDE FOR THE PREVENTION AND RECURRENCE OF HEPATIC ECHINOCOCCOSIS
Creators: name: Radjabov, Jasur
name: Atoyeva, Mokhigul
name: Usmonov, Amirbek
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: One of the most common causes of parasitic liver invasions found in surgical practice is echinococcosis. According to WHO, about three million people worldwide get sick with echinococcosis every year. Uzbekistan is one of the regions endemic to echinococcosis [2, 3]. Climatic, geographical, social and economic conditions have traditionally developed in such a way that there are a number of zoonotic foci with varying degrees of intensity of epizootic processes on the territory of the republic [1, 4, 5].
College students’ personal listening device usage and knowledge
Creators: name: Hughes, Michael
name: Marron, Kathleen Hutchinson
name: Kendrah Marchiondo
name: Stephenson, Sarah
name: Wagner, Sarah
name: Cramer, Ian
name: Wharton, Theresa
name: Sproat, Brittany
name: Helaine Alessio
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: Science Policy
Biotechnology
Neuroscience
Medicine

description: Objective: To determine the usage and knowledge of safe limits on personal listening devices (PLD) among college students. Design: First, information on health history was collected. Second, microphone in real ear techniques determined eardrum to free-field correction factors. Third, hearing levels were evaluated and information gathered about knowledge of safe listening behaviors. Study sample: 180 college students participated in a one-hour session using their PLDs and earphones set to their personal preference. Results: Virtually all participants reported knowledge of hearing loss risk due to PLD use and accurately recognized their own PLD listening levels (p = .01) as either within or exceeding safe sound limits. Forty-four subjects listened at greater than 80-dBA free-field equivalent levels. Only 7% of these participants were aware of these hazardous levels and 15% of participants’ exposure surpassed free-field equivalent levels normalized to eight hours. Conclusions: Despite reported knowledge of hearing loss risk due to PLD use in virtually all college students, 1 in 4 were found to listen to their PLDs at free-field equivalent levels greater than 80-dBA, with 94% unaware of their potential risk. Further research is needed to provide accurate PLD listening information and evaluate the possibility of long term PLD intensities that surpass recommended safety levels on hearing loss in adults over time.
Systematic review of reports describing potential impact of the Sunshine Act on peer-reviewed medical publications
Creators: name: Dikran Toroser
name: Robinson, Micah
name: Gegner, Julie
name: Smith, Geoff
name: Nilsen, Jon
name: Hyatt, Lucy
name: Johnson, Tracy
name: Hassan, Ali
name: Gatchalian, Christine
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2018
Subjects: Medicine
Science Policy

description: Objective: The Physician Payments Sunshine Act, enacted in 2010, is intended to increase the transparency of relationships between US physicians and teaching hospitals and manufacturers of drugs, biologics, and medical devices. We examined current opinion regarding the impact of the Sunshine Act on peer-reviewed medical publications. Research design and methods: We searched indexed databases (NLM/PubMed, EMBASE, and Scopus) and nonindexed sources (lay and medical press, medical websites, congress abstracts) for articles published between January 2010 and June 2015 that contained terms indicative of content related to the Sunshine Act (e.g., ‘Sunshine Act’, ‘open payment program’). Nine publication professionals then systematically reviewed identified articles for publications-related content. Main outcome measures: Quantification and characterization of publications that focused on the Sunshine Act and its implications for medical publishing. Results: Among 1200 indexed publications, 113 had content on the Sunshine Act. Thirty-one discussed its implications for publications; nine distinguished between financial and nonfinancial transfers of value. Of the 117 nonindexed publications with content on the Sunshine Act, 16 discussed implications for publications, and seven distinguished between financial and nonfinancial transfers of value. Reporting of such transfers of value was viewed as a potential barrier to participation in publications with industry support. Conclusions: There is limited literature on the impact of the Sunshine Act on peer-reviewed publications and limited physician awareness that publication support may be reported as a transfer of value.
Quality of Life: Application of the Concept and the Questionnaire for Evaluations in Food Systems
a first approximation
Creators: name: Rednak, Tjaša
Publisher: name: Universität Kassel
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: quality of life
subject: well-being
subject: (sustainable) food system
subject: organic consumers
subject: 630
subject: Nachhaltigkeit
subject: Ernährungssystem
subject: Lebensmittelqualität
subject: Lebensqualität

description: Zugl: Masterarbeit, Universität Kassel
Effect of input compression and input frequency response on music perception in cochlear implant users
Creators: name: Halliwell, Emily R.
name: Linor L. Jones
name: Fraser, Matthew
name: Lockley, Morag
name: Hill-Feltham, Penelope
name: McKay, Colette M.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: 111714 Mental Health
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Medicine

description: Objective: A study was conducted to determine whether modifications to input compression and input frequency response characteristics can improve music-listening satisfaction in cochlear implant users. Design: Experiment 1 compared three pre-processed versions of music and speech stimuli in a laboratory setting: original, compressed, and flattened frequency response. Music excerpts comprised three music genres (classical, country, and jazz), and a running speech excerpt was compared. Experiment 2 implemented a flattened input frequency response in the speech processor program. In a take-home trial, participants compared unaltered and flattened frequency responses. Study sample: Ten and twelve adult Nucleus Freedom cochlear implant users participated in Experiments 1 and 2, respectively. Results: Experiment 1 revealed a significant preference for music stimuli with a flattened frequency response compared to both original and compressed stimuli, whereas there was a significant preference for the original (rising) frequency response for speech stimuli. Experiment 2 revealed no significant mean preference for the flattened frequency response, with 9 of 11 subjects preferring the rising frequency response. Conclusions: Input compression did not alter music enjoyment. Comparison of the two experiments indicated that individual frequency response preferences may depend on the genre or familiarity, and particularly whether the music contained lyrics.
Transferable atoms: an intra-atomic perspective through the study of homogeneous oligopeptides
Creators: name: Maxwell, Peter
name: Popelier, Paul L.A.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: 29999 Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Computational Biology

description: Quantifying an atom's transferability, in a force field context, demands a quantitative understanding of how an atom ‘experiences’ the surrounding environment both intra-atomically and inter-atomically. Here we investigate the intra-atomic (EintraA) viewpoint through the study of the atoms Cα, Hα, N, O, and S in a series of ‘mono’-, tri- and penta-peptides. The remaining inter-atomic viewpoint consists of an electrostatic (via multipole moments), exchange and correlation components respectively, of which the electrostatic component has been previously reported. Together these four energy components, as calculated from the Interacting Quantum Atoms (IQA) partitioning approach, express the foundation of the Quantum Chemical Topological Force Field (QCTFF). In order to have transferability within a force field, smaller sample systems must be calculated and developed as representative of larger target systems. The Cα, Hα, N, O and S atoms in a tri-peptide are energetically comparable to those in their penta-peptide configurations, within 2.1 kJ/mol in absolute value (1 exception). Across all five elements, this energy difference is on average ∼0.3 kJ/mol. On average, the tri-peptide sample systems represent a ∼8.2 Å atomic horizon around the central atoms of interest. Thus, both the previous knowledge of the ∼10.3 Å horizon sphere and ∼0.4 kJ/mol error required by the electrostatic multipole moments, determine how two of the four key QCTFF energy components are affected by an atom's molecular environment.
Cells -Reticulocytes -Poikilocytosis -Normal Erythrocytes -Anisocytosis -Elliptical Cells/Sickle Cells -Basophilic Stippling (Medical illustrations, Drawings)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 0
Subjects: Medical Illustration
Cells
Erythrocytes
Reticulocytes
Erythrocytes, Abnormal
Anemia, Sickle Cell

description: Six small mounted drawings depicting various shapes and conditions affecting red blood cells.
A long-term follow-up of children and adolescents referred for assessment of auditory processing disorder
Creators: name: Zoppo, Caitlin Del
name: Linnett Sanchez
name: Lind, Christopher
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Science Policy
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: Objective: This study investigated whether young adults (between 18 and 30 years at the time of the project) who were assessed for auditory processing disorder (APD) in childhood (between 7 and 16 years) experience persistence of listening and communication difficulties. Design: Participants completed a mixed methods questionnaire focusing on common areas of complaint in APD and two open-ended questions exploring participants’ past and present experiences with listening and communication difficulties. Study sample: Ninety-seven of the 722 potential participants returned completed questionnaires, of whom 66 had been diagnosed with APD (APD group) at the time of their auditory processing assessment and 31 had not met diagnostic criteria (NAPD group) at that time. Results: Substantial commonality was noted in the reported listening and communication difficulties between the APD and NAPD participants. Volunteered comments aggregated into four major content themes which included: listening and communication difficulties; participants’ sense of self; change; and participation. Members of the APD group reported greater communication difficulty than NAPD group members, irrespective of environmental listening conditions. Conclusions: Young adults with a prior referral for, and in some cases a diagnosis of, APD as children continue to experience auditory processing difficulties across a range of daily situations.
DREAM dataset package template
Creators: name: Wong, William
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Neuroscience
subject: Behavioral Neuroscience
subject: 170101 Biological Psychology (Neuropsychology, Psychopharmacology, Physiological Psychology)
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: Neuroscience and Physiological Psychology

description: This is a ZIP archive of a dataset package template for the Dream EEG and Mentation (DREAM) database. It embodies the minimal, basic directory structure and files required of a DREAM dataset package.
Version 0.2.1
A process evaluation of implementing a vocational enablement protocol for employees with hearing difficulties in clinical practice
Creators: name: Amika S. Singh
name: Anema, Johannes R.
name: Arjenne H.M. Gussenhoven
name: S. Theo Goverts
name: Til, Marten Van
name: Kramer, Sophia E.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: Science Policy
Biological Sciences
Biotechnology
Neuroscience
Biophysics

description: Objective: A multidisciplinary vocational rehabilitation programme, the Vocational Enablement Protocol (VEP) was developed to address the specific needs of employees with hearing difficulties. In the current study we evaluated the process of implementing the VEP in audiologic care among employees with hearing impairment. Design: In conjunction with a randomized controlled trial, we collected and analysed data on seven process parameters: recruitment, reach, fidelity, dose delivered, dose received and implemented, satisfaction, and perceived benefit. Study sample: Sixty-six employees with hearing impairment participated in the VEP. The multidisciplinary team providing the VEP comprised six professionals. Results: The professionals performed the VEP according to the protocol. Of the recommendations delivered by the professionals, 31% were perceived as implemented by the employees. Compliance rate was highest for hearing-aid uptake (51%). Both employees and professionals were highly satisfied with the VEP. Participants rated good perceived benefit from it. Conclusions: Our results indicate that the VEP could be a useful treatment for employees with hearing difficulties from a process evaluation perspective. Implementation research in the audiological setting should be encouraged in order to further provide insight into parameters facilitating or hindering successful implementation of an intervention and to improve its quality and efficacy.
Cross-cultural adaptation of an Arabic version of the 10-item hearing handicap inventory
Creators: name: Weinstein, Barbara E.
name: Rasheedy, Doha
name: Hend M. Taha
name: Fatouh, Fathy N.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: Science Policy
Biological Sciences
Earth and Environmental Sciences
Engineering

description: Objective: The purpose of this study was to translate and culturally adapt an Arabic version of the hearing handicap inventory for the elderly - screening (HHIE-S). Design: The HHIE-S was translated following cross-cultural adaptation guidelines, and pretested in 20 elderly patients with hearing impairment. Next, the adapted Arabic HHIE-S underwent psychometric evaluation. The results were confirmed by pure-tone audiometer (PTA) examination. The patients completed the HHIE-S again after one hour. The validation of the questionnaire using Cronbach's alpha (internal consistency), (construct validity), and intraclass correlation coefficients (repeatability) was performed. Study sample: Twenty elderly subjects with hearing impairment were recruited for the pretesting stage, and 100 elderly subjects were recruited for the psychometric evaluation stage. Patients with acute illness, functional dependency, cognitive impairment, and previous users of hearing aids were excluded. Results: The adapted Arabic HHIE-S showed good internal consistency (α = 0.902). Construct validity was good, as high correlations were found between the scale and the PTA outcome (r = 0.688, p = 0.000). Repeatability was high (ICC = 0.986). Conclusions: This study showed that the adapted Arabic HHIE-S is a valid and reliable questionnaire for the assessment of handicapping hearing impairment in Egyptian elderly patients.
Muscles in the Shoulder and Knee (Medical illustrations, Drawings)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 0
Subjects: Medical Illustration
Musculoskeletal System
Shoulder
Knee

description: Two sketches of the musculoskeletal structure of the shoulder and one of the knee. One shoulder drawing is taken from Francone and Jacob's "Structure and Function in Man."
Formative evaluation of a multimedia self-administered computerized hearing loss prevention program
Creators: name: Saunders, Gabrielle H.
name: Vachhani, Jay J.
name: Galvez, Gino
name: Griest, Susan E.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Science Policy
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Medicine

description: Objective: To determine which features make a computer-based hearing health education intervention effective, easy to use, and enjoyable. The study examined which features of a multimedia self-administered computerized hearing loss prevention program, developed by the National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research (referred to as the NCRAR-HLPP), users liked and disliked, and the reasons why. Design: A formative evaluation was conducted in which participants completed a questionnaire to assess knowledge and attitudes towards hearing and hearing loss prevention, used the NCRAR-HLPP, completed the questionnaire for a second time, and were interviewed to learn their opinions about the NCRAR-HLPP. Study sample: Twenty-five male and four female Veterans recruited from the Portland VA Medical Center who were aged between 25 and 65 years. Results: Participants reported that using the NCRAR-HLPP was a positive experience. Ease of use, multimedia content, personal relevance, and use of emotion were positive features of the program. The questionnaire showed increased knowledge and improved attitude scores following use of the program. Conclusion: This formative evaluation showed changes designed to target user preferences and improve user instructions will be made in future versions of the program.
Pen and ink studies of tissue through a microscope, surgical instrument and gauze. (Medical illustrations, Drawings)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 0
Subjects: Medical Illustration
Microscopes
Surgical Instruments
Occlusive Dressings
Tissue Extracts

description: 13 detailed drawings made with ink pen, most of them mounted. Includes drawings of tissue through a microscope, eyes, the brain and the lungs.
The role and spectrum of SLC26A4 mutations in Iranian patients with autosomal recessive hereditary deafness
Creators: name: Yazdanpanahi, Nasrin
name: Tabatabaiefar, Mohammad Amin
name: Bagheri, Nader
name: Dehkordi, Fatemeh Azadegan
name: Effat Farrokhi
name: Chaleshtori, Morteza Hashemzadeh
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: 60506 Virology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Chemistry
subject: Genetics
subject: Microbiology
subject: Medicine

description: Objective: To determine the prevalence and types of SLC26A4 mutations and the relevant phenotypes in a series of Iranian deaf patients. Design: A descriptive laboratory study. Study sample: One hundred and twenty-one families including 60 unrelated patients and 61 unrelated multiplex families with autosomal recessive deafness were included. In the 61 multiplex families, linkage was conducted for short tandem repeats (STRs) of the DFNB4. Selected individuals from the linked families and all of the 60 deaf individuals were subjected to sequencing of SLC26A4. Results: Seven out of the 61 (11.5%) families were linked to the locus which upon further inquiry led to identification of eight different mutations. Also, five out of the 60 (8.3%) patients were positive for the mutations. The SLC26A4 mutations clarified in 9.1% (12 families) of total investigated alleles included: c.2106delG, c.65-66insT, c.881-882delAC, c.863-864insT, c.1226G> A, c.1238A> G, c.1334T> G, c.1790T> C, c.1489G> A, c.919-2A> G (IVS7-2A> G), c.1412delT, and c.1197delT. Six out of 12 (50%) families with mutations were confirmed to be Pendred syndrome (PS). Conclusions: The results probably suggest a high prevalence and specificity of SLC26A4 mutations among Iranian deaf patients. Molecular study of SLC26A4 may lead to elucidation of the population-specific mutation profile which is of importance in diagnostics of deafness.
Dermoid Cyst (Medical illustrations, Drawings)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 1925
Subjects: Medical Illustration
Dermoid Cyst

description: A single mounted pen drawing of a dermoid cyst with the note: "Printer- Please return original to Dr. C. Fearl 611 Med. Dental Bldg. Portland 5, Oregon."
Systematic Review of Reports Describing Potential Impact of the Sunshine Act on Peer-Reviewed Medical Publications
Creators: name: Dikran Toroser
name: Smith, Geoff
name: Robinson, Micah
name: Gegner, Julie
name: Nilsen, Jon
name: Hyatt, Lucy
name: Johnson, Tracy
name: Hassan, Ali
name: Gatchalian, Christine
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: Science Policy
Biological Sciences
Meta Science
Medicine

description: Objective: The Physician Payments Sunshine Act, enacted in 2010, is intended to increase the transparency of relationships between US physicians and teaching hospitals and manufacturers of drugs, biologics, and medical devices. We examined current opinion regarding the impact of the Sunshine Act on peer-reviewed medical publications.Research design and methods: We searched indexed databases (NLM/PubMed, EMBASE, and Scopus) and nonindexed sources (lay and medical press, medical websites, congress abstracts) for articles published between January 2010 and June 2014 that contained terms indicative of content related to the Sunshine Act (eg, “Sunshine Act,” “open payment program”). Nine publication professionals then systematically reviewed identified articles for publications-related content.Main outcome measures: Quantification and characterization of publications that focused on the Sunshine Act and its implications for medical publishingResults: Among 1200 indexed publications, 113 had content on the Sunshine Act. Thirty-one discussed its implications for publications; nine distinguished between financial and nonfinancial transfers of value. Of the 117 nonindexed publications with content on the Sunshine Act, 16 discussed implications for publications, and seven distinguished between financial and nonfinancial transfers of value. Reporting of such transfers of value was viewed as a potential barrier to participation in publications with industry support.Conclusions: There is limited literature on the impact of the Sunshine Act on peer-reviewed publications and limited physician awareness that publication support may be reported as a transfer of value.
"Muscle insertions of the medial canthal region ... as directed by Lester T. Jones, M.D." (Medical illustrations, Sketches)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 1961
Subjects: Medical Illustration
General Surgery
Facial Muscles

description: A pencil drawing of an operation involving facial muscles near the eye. Also includes several pieces of paper describing the creation of the drawing and the operation.
Evaluation of new technology for intraoperative evoked compound action potential threshold measurements
Creators: name: Irwin, Colin
name: Tavartkiladze, George
name: Bakhshinyan, Vigen
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: Science Policy
Biological Sciences
Biotechnology
Cell Biology
Medicine
Engineering

description: Objective: To determine whether new technology for intraoperative evoked compound action potential (ECAP) threshold measurements—the CR120 Intraoperative Remote Assistant device—is comparable to the existing Custom Sound® clinical system, as well as assess test-retest accuracy of the systems. Design: Within subject, repeated measures comparative design. Study sample: ECAP data were collected from 81 pediatric subjects (41 females and 40 males). Results: The average ECAP threshold measurement time for the Custom Sound system was 6.2 minutes (SD = 1.0) versus 4.8 minutes (SD = 0.7) for the CR120 device. ECAP thresholds measured with Custom Sound and the CR120 device had an average Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient for all electrodes (N = 1724) of 0.92, p < 0.01; an average mean absolute difference of 6 CLs (SD = 6); and a 95% confidence interval of − 1 to 1 CLs. The test-retest results for Custom Sound and the CR120 device are also included. Conclusion: A significant reduction in the measurement time for ECAP thresholds was noted with the CR120 device. Furthermore, ECAP thresholds measured with the CR120 device are equivalent to Custom Sound within a clinically acceptable range.
Total abdominal hysterectomy continued (Medical illustrations, Drawings)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 0
Subjects: Medical Illustration
Hysterectomy
Gynecology
Genitalia, Female

description: Seven mounted drawings illustrating the process of a hysterectomy, belonging to the same series of drawings as the previous folder.
Brain (Medical illustrations)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 0
Subjects: Medical Illustration
Anatomy, Cross-Sectional
Brain
Brain Stem
Cerebral Arteries
Neurosurgery

description: 23 pencil sketches of the brain, including cross sections, brain surgery, veins and arteries in the brain and connection to the spinal cord.
Creating a metadata catalogue for multiple sensitive datasets: the Connecting Data in Child Development project
Creators: name: Lange, Otto
name: Huijser, Dorien
name: Veldkamp, Coosje Lisabet Sterre
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: research data management
subject: metadata
subject: FAIR data
subject: Developmental psychology
subject: child development
subject: cohort study

description: This upload contains the presentation given at the SURF Research Day 2024 on 30th May 2024 at the Prodentfabriek in Amersfoort, the Netherlands.

Abstract

To increase the findability and foster the reuse of the valuable data collected by six Dutch longitudinal cohort studies (YOUth, L-CID, RADAR, TRAILS, Generation R, and NTR) united in the Consortium on Individual Development (CID), the Connecting Data in Child Development (CD2) project has developed a metadata catalogue enlisting over 1000 individual measures collected within these cohort studies. These data are characterized not only by their multidisciplinarity – encompassing among others social, neural, psychiatric, and physical development -, but also by their sensitivity. Hence, the collected cohort data cannot be made publicly available, at least not in their entirety. In this session, we will demonstrate how we applied the FAIR principles to make the metadata of multiple sensitive data sets easily searchable for researchers and how at the same time we developed a sustainable community standard for sharing metadata for a particular research area: child development studies. We will discuss how this work was the result of an intensive collaboration between researchers involved in the cohort studies, and data support staff in the participating organizations, and elaborate on issues of metadata exchange with external infrastructures, sustainability questions, and how the platform we developed should fit into the larger context of (meta)data infrastructures.

The catalogue can be found here: https://data.individualdevelopment.nl/

Acknowledgements

The catalogue was developed through intensive collaboration with researchers and data managers at all six participating cohort studies in the Netherlands (YOUth, L-CID, RADAR, TRAILS, Generation R, and NTR). While they were not present during this presentation, their contributions have been crucial for the creation of the catalogue. Their names can be found at the end of the presentation slides.

The catalogue was developed thanks to funding from Platform Digitale Infrastructuur Social Science and Humanities (PDI-SSH) in the Netherlands (2020).
Relations between psychophysical measures of spatial hearing and self-reported spatial-hearing abilities
Creators: name: T.E.M. Van Esch
name: M.E. Lutman
name: M. Vormann
name: J. Lyzenga
name: M. Hällgren
name: B. Larsby
name: S.P. Athalye
name: T. Houtgast
name: B. Kollmeier
name: W.A. Dreschler
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Science Policy
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Chemistry
subject: Earth and Environmental Sciences
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Microbiology
subject: Medicine
subject: Biophysics

description: Objective: The aim of the present study was to investigate how well the virtual psychophysical measures of spatial hearing from the preliminary auditory profile predict self-reported spatial-hearing abilities. Design: Virtual spatial-hearings tests (conducted unaided, via headphones) and a questionnaire were administered in five centres in Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, and the UK. Correlations and stepwise linear regression models were calculated among a group of hearing-impaired listeners. Study sample: Thirty normal-hearing listeners aged 19–39 years, and 72 hearing-impaired listeners aged 22–91 years with a broad range of hearing losses, including asymmetrical and mixed hearing losses. Results: Several significant correlations (between 0.24 and 0.54) were found between results of virtual psychophysical spatial-hearing tests and self-reported localization abilities. Stepwise linear regression analyses showed that the minimum audible angle (MAA) test was a significant predictor for self-reported localization abilities (5% extra explained variance), and the spatial speech reception threshold (SRT) benefit test for self-reported listening to speech in spatial situations (6% extra explained variance). Conclusions: The MAA test and spatial SRT benefit test are indicative measures of everyday binaural functioning. The binaural SRT benefit test was not found to predict self-reported spatial-hearing abilities.
Determinants of hearing-aid adoption and use among the elderly: A systematic review
Creators: name: Loke, Alice Yuen
name: Ng, Janet Ho-Yee
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: Science Policy
Biological Sciences
Biotechnology
Medicine
Biochemistry

description: Objective: While the benefits of hearing aids among older adults with presbycusis have been well documented, there is limited research on hearing-aid usage. The aim of this review is to synthesize current evidence to identify the determinants of hearing-aid adoption and use among the elderly. Design: Systematic review. Study sample: Articles were identified through systematic searches in the Web of Science, Medline, CINAHL, and a manual search. Studies that explore the potential determinants of hearing-aid usage were to be included. Results: A total of twenty-two articles were reviewed. Four audiological determinants (the severity of hearing loss, the type of hearing aids, background noise acceptance, and insertion gain) and seven non-audiological determinants (self-perceived hearing problems, expectation, demographics, group consultation, support from significant others, self-perceived benefit, and satisfaction) were identified as affecting the adoption and use of hearing aids. Conclusions: There is a need to explore the influence of significant others, health professionals, and user demographics on hearing rehabilitation for future research. The determinants identified in this review depicted the stage progression of the trans-theoretical model (TTM) in explaining an individual's readiness to hearing-aid usage.
Systematic review of reports describing potential impact of the Sunshine Act on peer-reviewed medical publications
Creators: name: Dikran Toroser
name: Robinson, Micah
name: Gegner, Julie
name: Smith, Geoff
name: Nilsen, Jon
name: Hyatt, Lucy
name: Johnson, Tracy
name: Hassan, Ali
name: Gatchalian, Christine
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: Medicine
Science Policy

description: Objective: The Physician Payments Sunshine Act, enacted in 2010, is intended to increase the transparency of relationships between US physicians and teaching hospitals and manufacturers of drugs, biologics, and medical devices. We examined current opinion regarding the impact of the Sunshine Act on peer-reviewed medical publications. Research design and methods: We searched indexed databases (NLM/PubMed, EMBASE, and Scopus) and nonindexed sources (lay and medical press, medical websites, congress abstracts) for articles published between January 2010 and June 2015 that contained terms indicative of content related to the Sunshine Act (e.g., ‘Sunshine Act’, ‘open payment program’). Nine publication professionals then systematically reviewed identified articles for publications-related content. Main outcome measures: Quantification and characterization of publications that focused on the Sunshine Act and its implications for medical publishing. Results: Among 1200 indexed publications, 113 had content on the Sunshine Act. Thirty-one discussed its implications for publications; nine distinguished between financial and nonfinancial transfers of value. Of the 117 nonindexed publications with content on the Sunshine Act, 16 discussed implications for publications, and seven distinguished between financial and nonfinancial transfers of value. Reporting of such transfers of value was viewed as a potential barrier to participation in publications with industry support. Conclusions: There is limited literature on the impact of the Sunshine Act on peer-reviewed publications and limited physician awareness that publication support may be reported as a transfer of value.
GMorph: Accelerating Multi-DNN Inference via Model Fusion
Creators: name: Yang, Qizheng
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: This is the codebase and artifact evaluation for paper GMorph which is accepted by EuroSys'24.

AI-powered applications often involve multiple deep neural network (DNN)-based prediction tasks to support application-level functionalities. However, executing multi-DNNs can be challenging due to the high resource demands and computation costs that increase linearly with the number of DNNs. Multi-task learning (MTL) addresses this problem by designing a multi-task model that shares parameters across tasks based on a single backbone DNN. This paper explores an alternative approach called model fusion: rather than training a single multi-task model from scratch as MTL does, model fusion fuses multiple task-specific DNNs which are pre-trained separately and can have heterogeneous architectures into a single multi-task model. We materialize model fusion in a software framework called GMorph to accelerate multi-DNN inference while maintaining task accuracy. GMorph features three technical contributions including graph mutation that fuses multi-DNNs into resource-efficient multi-task models, search-space sampling algorithms, and predictive filtering that reduce the high search costs. Our experiments show that GMorph can outperform MTL baselines and reduce the inference latency of multi-DNNs by 1.1-3× while meeting the target task accuracy.
cVEMPs: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Creators: name: Meyer, Nathalie
name: Vinck, Bart
name: Heinze, Barbara
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Science Policy
subject: Mathematics
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Cell Biology

description: Objective: A systematic literature review and meta-analysis was performed to determine the effect of stimulus type, SCM muscle activation method, transducer type, and method to control SCM muscle EMG level on response parameter values for 0.1-ms click-evoked and 500-Hz tone burst cVEMPs. A description of normative response values was attempted. Design: An electronic systematic literature review was performed to obtain normative cVEMP response data. Subsequently a meta-analysis was conducted to determine significant effects on cVEMP response parameters and to obtain norms. Study sample: Scopus was used to identify reports containing normative data. Reports were selected based on inclusion and exclusion criteria determined beforehand. Weighted means were calculated and compared to identify significant effects and normative data. Results: Sixty-six reports were included in the systematic review. Stimulus type, SCM muscle activation method, transducer type, and method to control SCM muscle EMG level had significant effects on all response parameters. Conclusions: Optimal stimulus and recording parameters suggested by previous research are confirmed by the current systematic review and meta-analysis and are suggested for clinical use. Response parameter values are influenced by variations in stimulus and recording parameters and normative response values are suggested as guideline for cVEMP interpretation.
Séminaire de clôture du projet ANR CHOUCAS - présentations
Creators: name: Ana-Maria RAIMOND
name: Favre, Olivier
name: Gaio, Mauro
name: Marie-Dominique Van Damme
name: Duchêne, Cécile
name: Bunel, Mattia
name: Viry, Matthieu
name: Meriem Halilali
name: Marlène Villanova-Oliver,
name: Gouardères, Eric
name: Paule-Annick Davoine
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: localisation victimes en montagne, ANR,

description: Programme du 13 avril 2022 9h30 : Accueil Café 10h00 – 10h45 : Introduction  Présentation globale du projet Choucas (Ana-Maria Raimond, LASTIG, coordinatrice du projet) Présentation Olivier Favre (PGHM) 10h45 – 12h00 Session 1 : Enrichissement sémantique Annotation et Catégorisation des Entités Spatiales Nommées (Mauro Gaio, LMAP) Intégration sémantique d'objets de repères pour un référentiel métier (Marie-Dominique Van Damme, LASTIG) Enrichissement sémantique via l’analyse spatiale (Cécile Duchêne, LASTIG) Discussions Pause déjeuner (12h00-13h30) -plateaux repas pour les participants et animations 13h30 – 14h40 Session 2 : Aide au raisonnement – présentations des résultats de thèses  Spatialisation de positions imparfaitement décrites (Mattia Bunel, LASTIG) Génération des géovisualisations (Matthieu Viry, LIG) Description et découverte sémantique de services web géospatiaux (Meriem Halilali, LMAP) Discussions 14h40 – 15h50 Session 3 : Représentation et modélisation de connaissances Ontologie d’alerte Choucas (Marlène Villanova-Oliver, LIG) Ontologies d’objets repère et de relations de localisation (Ana-Maria Raimond et Cécile Duchêne, LASTIG) Ontologie de services web géospatiaux (Eric Gouardères, LMAP) Discussions  Pause-café et animations (15h50 – 16h20) 16h20 – 17h30 Démonstrations et discussions  « Je suis perdu, je descends du Grand Veymond : outil GASPAR » (Matthieu Viry, LIG) Exemple d’utilisation de services Web pour la reconnaissance et la géolocalisation d'entités spatiales à partir d'un texte issu d’alertes réelles (Eric Gouardères, Meriem Halilali, LMAP) Comment trouver les itinéraires qui partent d'un parking isolé, avec une portion en lacet et qui passent par un abri ? (Marie-Dominique Van Damme, LASTIG) 17h30 Conclusions
description: Ce dépôt contient toutes les présentations du séminiare de clôture du projet ANR Choucas qui a eu lieu le 13 avril 2022
Abdominal Incision (Medical illustrations, Drawings)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 0
Subjects: Medical Illustration
Abdominal Wound Closure Techniques
Open Abdomen Techniques
Abdomen

description: Four mounted, detailed drawings of an abdominal incision, depicting the process of closing an incision after surgery.
___
Creators: name: Mittal, Aayushi
name: Vishakha Gautam
name: S, Roshan
name: Sakshi Arora
name: Sheetanshu Saproo
name: Gupta, Ria
name: Mohanty, Sanjay Kumar
name: Prakriti Garg
name: Anmol Aggarwal
name: Padmasini R
name: Nilesh Kumar Dixit
name: Singh, Vijay Pal
name: Anurag Mehta
name: Tayal, Juhi
name: Srivatsava Naidu
name: Debarka Sengupta
name: Ahuja, Gaurav
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Yeast
human
carcinogens
DNA damage
ROS
Deep Learning
Artificial intelligence

description: --
Brain (Medical illustrations)
Creators: name: Francone, Clarice Ashworth
Publisher: name: Oregon Health & Science University
Year: 0
Subjects: Medical Illustration
Brain
Corpus Callosum
Spinal Cord
Frontal Lobe
Occipital Lobe
Limbic Lobe
Parietal Lobe
Temporal Lobe

description: 34 black and colored pencil sketches of the brain. Includes depictions of the corpus callosum, the interior of the spinal cord and sketches labeling the lobes of the brain.
Condiciones, vicios y propiedades de las señoras mujeres: Digital edition
Creators: name: Leblanc Elina
name: Miguel, Betti
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Spanish literature
Digital edition
XML-TEI

description: Digital edition of a Spanish pliego de cordel, published by the Andalusian printer José María Moreno (19th c.). It contains the XML-TEI file of the edition, as well as the files that led to this edition, i.e. the digital facsimiles (raw and retouched), and the transcription produced by the OCR tool Transkribus (PAGE-XML). This digital edition is a part of the research project Desenrollando el cordel / Untangling the cordel / Démêler le cordel (2020-2022), led by the professor Constance Carta at the University of Geneva and supported by the philanthropic Sandoz-Monique de Meuron Family Foundation.
Perceptions of adults with hearing impairment regarding the promotion of trust in hearing healthcare service delivery
Creators: name: Preminger, Jill E.
name: Oxenbøll, Maria
name: Barnett, Margaret B.
name: Jensen, Lisbeth D.
name: Laplante-Lévesque, Ariane
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: 111714 Mental Health
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: Biological Sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Medicine

description: Objective: This paper describes how trust is promoted in adults with hearing impairment within the context of hearing healthcare (HHC) service delivery. Design: Data were analysed from a previously published descriptive qualitative study that explored perspectives of adults with hearing impairment on hearing help-seeking and rehabilitation. Study sample: Interview transcripts from 29 adults from four countries with different levels of hearing impairment and different experience with the HHC system were analysed thematically. Results: Patients enter into the HHC system with service expectations resulting in a preconceived level of trust that can vary from low to high. Relational competence, technical competence, commercialized approach, and clinical environment (relevant to both the clinician and the clinic) influence a patient's resulting level of trust. Conclusions: Trust is evolving rather than static in HHC: Both clinicians and clinics can promote trust. The characteristics of HHC that engender trust are: practicing good communication, supporting shared decision making, displaying technical competence, offering comprehensive hearing rehabilitation, promoting self-management, avoiding a focus on hearing-aid sales, and offering a professional clinic setting.
Condiciones, vicios y propiedades de las señoras mujeres: Digital edition
Creators: name: Betti Miguel
name: Leblanc Elina
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Spanish literature
Digital edition
XML-TEI

description: Digital edition of a Spanish pliego de cordel, published by the Andalusian printer José María Moreno (19th c.). It contains the XML-TEI file of the edition, as well as the files that led to this edition, i.e. the digital facsimiles (raw and retouched), and the transcription produced by the OCR tool Transkribus (PAGE-XML). This digital edition is a part of the research project Desenrollando el cordel / Untangling the cordel / Démêler le cordel (2020-2024), led by professor Constance Carta at the University of Geneva and supported by the philanthropic Sandoz-Monique de Meuron Family Foundation.
Condiciones, vicios y propiedades de las señoras mujeres: Digital edition
Creators: name: Betti Miguel
name: Leblanc Elina
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Spanish literature
Digital edition
XML-TEI

description: Digital edition of a Spanish pliego de cordel, published by the Andalusian printer José María Moreno (19th c.). It contains the XML-TEI file of the edition, as well as the files that led to this edition, i.e. the digital facsimiles (raw and retouched), and the transcription produced by the OCR tool Transkribus (PAGE-XML). This digital edition is a part of the research project Desenrollando el cordel / Untangling the cordel / Démêler le cordel (2020-2024), led by the professor Constance Carta at the University of Geneva and supported by the philanthropic Sandoz-Monique de Meuron Family Foundation.
Advantages of organic halogen bonding for halide recognition
Creators: name: Wageling, Nicholas B.
name: Neuhaus, George F.
name: Rose, Ariana M.
name: Decato, Daniel A.
name: Berryman, Orion B.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Hematology
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 60506 Virology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: The synthesis of a bidentate halogen bonding receptor and a nearly isostructural hydrogen bonding analogue is described. Crystal structures reveal the interactions of each receptor with anions in the solid state, while NMR titrations elucidate bidentate binding and association constants in solution. Of the two, the halogen bonding receptor demonstrates stronger, water resistant halide binding in competitive solvents.