cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Las Monjas de la Cañada de Córdoba
Creators: name: A.D.C.
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: Théâtre
''Les Nonnes''

description: Notes : Le document est composé d’un article et de quatre photocopies de coupures de presse collés au recto et au verso d‘un feuillet vierge au format A4. Les éléments ont été indexés séparément. Le document est classé dans le fonds d’archives à la cote EM-E1-1971-00-00b.
description: Titre de la publication : Indéterminé.
description: Présentation de la pièce ''Las Monjas'' (''Les Nonnes'') d’Eduardo Manet, mise en scène par Lisandro Selva, au Théâtre de La Cañada de Córdoba (Argentine).
description: Presentación de la obra “Las Monjas” de Eduardo Manet, dirigida por Lisandro Selva, en el Teatro La Cañada de Córdoba (Argentina).
description: Source: EM-E1-1971-10-00d
description: Source: Localisation de la ressource : Centre de Recherches Latino-Américaines (CRLA–Archivos, ITEM UMR8132). MSHS - Bât. A5, 1er étage 5 rue Théodore Lefebvre - TSA21103. 86073 Poitiers cedex 9.
description: Relation: EM-E1-1971-00-00b
description: Relation: EM-E1-1971-10-21
description: Relation: EM-E1-1971-10-23a
description: Relation: EM-E1-1971-10-23b
Ophidiaster reyssi Sibuet 1977
Creators: name: Madeira, Patrícia
name: Kroh, Andreas
name: Cordeiro, Ricardo
name: De, António M.
name: Martins, Frias
name: Ávila, Sérgio P.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Asteroidea
Valvatida
Ophidiasteridae
Ophidiaster
Ophidiaster reyssi

description: Ophidiaster reyssi Sibuet, 1977
Reports for the Azores:
Ophidiaster reyssi $ Sibuet, 1977: 1085–1090, figs. 1A–C; $ A.M. Clark & Downey 1992: 282, pl. 69, figs. G, H.
Type locality: Azores (39°33’00”N, 31°17’30”W).
See: Sibuet (1977); A.M. Clark & Downey (1992).
Occurrence: known only from the Azores (Sibuet 1977) and the Mediterranean Sea (A.M. Clark & Downey 1992).
Depth: 128–350 m (A.M. Clark & Downey 1992); AZO: 350 m (Sibuet 1977).
Habitat: hard substrate (Sibuet 1977).
Remarks: Ophidiaster reyssi was described by Sibuet (1977) based on an individual collected in Azores by the oceanographic mission Biacores (by the research vessel Jean Charcot). A.M. Clark & Downey (1992) reported a second specimen from the Mediterranean Sea (near Sicily), expanding the geographical distribution of Ophidiaster reyssi, which was otherwise known only from the holotype.
description: Published as part of Madeira, Patrícia, Kroh, Andreas, Cordeiro, Ricardo, De, António M., Martins, Frias & Ávila, Sérgio P., 2019, The Echinoderm Fauna of the Azores (NE Atlantic Ocean), pp. 1-231 in Zootaxa 4639 (1) on page 95, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4639.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3342161
[Las Monjas de Eduardo Manet – Teatro Reforma Paseo de la Reforma y Burdeos]
Creators: name: Héctor, Mendoza
name: Mendoza, Héctor
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: Théâtre
''Les Nonnes''

description: Promotion pour la pièce ''Las Monjas'' (''Les Nonnes'') d’Eduardo Manet, mise en scène par Héctor Mendoza et représentée au Teatro Reforma de Mexico (Mexique). Distribution et portraits des personnes composant la compagnie. Citation d'Héctor Mendoza sur le théâtre.
description: Promoción de la obra “Las Monjas” de Eduardo Manet, dirigida por Héctor Mendoza y representada en el Teatro Reforma de Ciudad de México (México). Reparto y retratos de las personas de la compañia. Cita d'Héctor Mendoza sobre el teatro.
description: Notes : Le document est composé de deux articles de presse et d’un programme de la pièce collés au recto et au verso d‘un feuillet vierge au format A4. Les éléments ont été indexés séparément. Le document est classé dans le fonds d’archives à la cote EM-E1-1972-01-06a.
description: Source: EM-C1-1-1971-10-00b
description: Source: Localisation de la ressource : Centre de Recherches Latino-Américaines (CRLA–Archivos, ITEM UMR8132). MSHS - Bât. A5, 1er étage 5 rue Théodore Lefebvre - TSA21103. 86073 Poitiers cedex 9.
description: Relation: EM-E1-1972-01-06a
description: Relation: EM-E1-1972-01-06b
Pelecocera tricincta Meigen
Creators: name: Mengual, Ximo
name: Kazerani, Farzaneh
name: Talebi, Ali Asghar
name: Gilasian, Ebrahim
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Syrphidae
Pelecocera
Pelecocera tricincta

description: Pelecocera tricincta Meigen
Differential diagnosis. Pelecocera tricincta is similar to P. pergandei as both have a shiny pleuron, narrow frons and yellow markings on abdomen of both sexes, but it differs from the latter by a yellow postpronotum (black in P. pergandei) and male with eyes approximating each other half way between antennal insertions and anterior ocellus (male of P. pergandei has almost parallel eye margins). Sack (1932) and Bartsch et al. (2009) provide a full description of the species.
Distribution. Palaearctic species ranging from Fennoscandia south to Iberia; from Britain (southern England) eastwards through much of Europe (including Italy, northern parts of the Balkans) into European parts of Russia and the Caucasus, through Siberia to Cis-Baikal (Speight 2013).
Material examined. GERMANY: Baden-Württemberg, Königsfeld im Schwarzwald, 17.viii.1920 [1♂, ZMHB]; Baden-Württemberg, Küßnach bei Tiengen, NSG Orchideenwiese, 600–620 m, 19.vii.1990, D. Doczkal, malaise trap [1♂ 1♀, ZFMK]; Berlin, 3854, S. Erichson [1♂, ZMHB]; Hessen, Trendelburg-Eberschütz, Bunter Berg, 9–16.vi.1996, M. Kuhlmann et al., malaise trap [1♂ 1♀, ZFMK]; Bremen, Rekumer Geest, 24.vii.1998, J.-H. Stuke [1♂ 1♀, ZFMK]; Lower Saxony, Ostfriesland, Wittmunder Wald, 07.vii.1998, J.-H. Stuke [1♂ 3♀, ZFMK]; Hbg. (Hamburg?), 24.vii.1874, R. Oberthür [2♀, ZFMK]; Schleswig-Holstein, Sylt, Rantum, 3.vii.1975, C. Claußen [1♂ 1♀, ZFMK]. POLAND: Lower Silesian Province, Grafenort (Gorzanów), 12.ii.1929, Havelsda [1♀, ZMHB]; Lower Silesian Province, Wroclaw, Sulistrowice, 16.vi.1910, Duda [1♀, ZMHB].
description: Published as part of Mengual, Ximo, Kazerani, Farzaneh, Talebi, Ali Asghar & Gilasian, Ebrahim, 2015, A revision of the genus Pelecocera Meigen with the description of the male of Pelecocera persiana Kuznetzov from Iran (Diptera: Syrphidae), pp. 99-108 in Zootaxa 3947 (1) on page 106, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3947.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/243970
Eucidaris tribuloides ? (Lamarck 1816
Creators: name: Madeira, Patrícia
name: Kroh, Andreas
name: Cordeiro, Ricardo
name: De, António M.
name: Martins, Frias
name: Ávila, Sérgio P.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Echinoidea
Cidaroida
Cidaridae
Eucidaris
Eucidaris tribuloides

description: Eucidaris tribuloides? (Lamarck, 1816)
Reports for the Azores:
Cidaris tribuloides Lamarck, 1816 — $ Koehler 1895a: 224, 1898: 8–10; Pereira 1997: 333; García-Diez et al. 2005: 50; Micael & Costa 2010: 322;
Eucidaris tribuloides (Lamarck, 1816) — Mortensen 1928: 400–408, pl. 41, figs. 9–16, pl. 48, fig. 1, pl. 73, fig. 1, pl. 86, fig. 16; Harvey 1956: 63; Pérez-Ruzafa et al. 1999: 50–51; Micael et al. 2012: 3.
See: H.L. Clark (1925: 21–22); Mortensen (1928); Lares & McClintock (1991); Schultz (2006: 38–39, figs. 65–67); Lessios et al. (1999); Madeira et al. (2011: 245–248).
Occurrence: restricted to the tropical areas of the Atlantic; in the west from South Carolina and Bermuda to Brazil (Mortensen 1928); in the west, present in the Gulf of Guinea (Koehler 1914b), Cape Verde (Koehler 1909), the?Azores (Koehler 1898), Ascension (Mortensen 1936) and St Helena (Mortensen 1933c).
Depth: 0–450 m (Mortensen 1928);? AZO: 130 m (Koehler 1898).
Habitat: mainly a littoral form, occurring under stones and crevices and among corals (Mortensen 1928, Pawson 1978).
Larval stage: planktotrophic (Emlet 1995).
Fossil record: Eucidaris tribuloides is a common presence in the Pliocene fossiliferous outcrops in Santa Maria Island, Azores (Madeira et al. 2011, Ávila et al. 2015b).
Remarks: Koehler (1895a, 1898) identified a small individual of E. tribuloides among the material collected by Hirondelle in the Azores (sta 226: 38°31’19”N, 28°34’31”W, 130 m). The specimen may represent a vagrant that managed to arrive in the Azores, i.e. it does not represent a real self-sustained population (for discussion see Madeira et al. 2011). Thus, until new material is collected in this area, the presence of this species in the archipelago should be treated with caution.
description: Published as part of Madeira, Patrícia, Kroh, Andreas, Cordeiro, Ricardo, De, António M., Martins, Frias & Ávila, Sérgio P., 2019, The Echinoderm Fauna of the Azores (NE Atlantic Ocean), pp. 1-231 in Zootaxa 4639 (1) on page 97, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4639.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3342161
Stereocidaris ingolfiana ? Mortensen 1903
Creators: name: Madeira, Patrícia
name: Kroh, Andreas
name: Cordeiro, Ricardo
name: De, António M.
name: Martins, Frias
name: Ávila, Sérgio P.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Echinoidea
Cidaroida
Cidaridae
Stereocidaris
Stereocidaris ingolfiana

description: Stereocidaris ingolfiana? Mortensen, 1903
Reports for the Azores:
Stereocidaris ingolfiana Mortensen, 1903 —? $ Pérès 1992: 254, 258.
Type locality: Denmark Strait.
See: Mortensen (1903: 38–41, pl. 6, figs. 1–5, pl. 8, figs. 4, 10–11, 16, 19–21, 23, 26, 28, 30, 36, pl. 11, figs. 12, 16–17, 23, 28, 30, 32–33; 1928: 267–268, pl. 27, figs. 1–3, pl. 70, fig. 6).
Occurrence: North Atlantic, from the Denmark Strait south to the Caribbean in the west and to Cape Verde in the east (Mortensen 1928).
Depth: 300– 1,745 m (Mortensen 1928);? AZO: 2,050 –3,300 m (Pérès 1992).
Habitat: soft sediments (Koehler 1909).
Larval stage: lecithotrophic (Emlet 1995).
Remarks: Pérès (1992) claimed to have observed Stereocidaris ingolfiana during a dive made by the bathyscaphe Archimède north of S„o Miguel Island (2,050 m depth) and east of Santa Maria Island (3,150 –3,300 m depth). No specimen was collected and the identification seems to have rested solely on the long size of the spines of the observed animals. Pérès observations could represent an intermediary record between the east and West Atlantic populations, though S. ingolfiana known depth range is slightly shallower than the depth reported by this author. In the other hand, Cidaris cidaris is the only cidaroid confirmed species to occur in the archipelago with abundant documented material (see above). At macroscopic level these two species are almost identical, and in many instances the diagnose rests on the observation of pedicellaria (see Mortensen 1927a, 1928). Thus, until material belonging to S. ingolfiana is documented in the archipelago, Pérès observation must be placed as a dubious record (see also remarks under Histocidaris purpurata).
description: Published as part of Madeira, Patrícia, Kroh, Andreas, Cordeiro, Ricardo, De, António M., Martins, Frias & Ávila, Sérgio P., 2019, The Echinoderm Fauna of the Azores (NE Atlantic Ocean), pp. 1-231 in Zootaxa 4639 (1) on page 98, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4639.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3342161
Improving Employee Safety in an Outpatient Psychiatric Private Practice via De-escalation Training: A Quality Improvement Project
Creators: name: Berglund, Hannah
Publisher: name: Oregon Health and Science University
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Workplace Violence
subject: Oregon
subject: De-escalation training, workplace violence, employee training, patient aggression, verbal de-escalation

description: This quality improvement project sought to improve employee confidence in coping with patient aggression in an outpatient psychiatric private practice via de-escalation training. Training consisted of a 50-minute didactic presentation facilitated by a content expert that utilized original training materials informed by Richmond’s 10 Domains of De-escalation (2012) and the content expert’s experience in the field. The specific aim was to improve knowledge and comfort by 15% following the intervention. This aim was met by an average 50.41% increase in knowledge and 15.9% increase in comfort reported by in-person attendants (N=9). It further indicated a need for education of best practice self-defensive strategies to improve feelings of safety during an incident. These results suggest that providing de-escalation training to private practice employees may lead to improved levels of confidence when navigating instances of patient aggression.
Histocidaris purpurata ? (Thomson 1872
Creators: name: Madeira, Patrícia
name: Kroh, Andreas
name: Cordeiro, Ricardo
name: De, António M.
name: Martins, Frias
name: Ávila, Sérgio P.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Echinoidea
Cidaroida
Histocidaridae
Histocidaris
Histocidaris purpurata

description: Histocidaris purpurata? (Thomson, 1872b)
Reports for the Azores:
Porocidaris purpurata Thomson, 1872 b—? $ Pérès 1992: 252.
Type locality: about 100 miles to the north of the Hebrides.
See: Mortensen (1928: 104–107, pl. 1, fig. 6, pl. 3, figs. 3–5, as Poriocidaris purpurata); Gage et al. (1985: 179 as Poriocidaris purpurata).
Occurrence: North Atlantic; in the East from southern Iceland south to the Canaries and Western Sahara (Koehler 1909, Mortensen 1927b, 1928); in the west known only from the Caribbean (Phelan 1970); reported elsewhere in South African waters (Filander et al. 2019).
Depth: 300– 1,800 m (Gage et al. 1985); AZO:? 800 m (Pérès 1992).
Habitat: soft sediments, from sandy mud to muddy bottoms (Koehler 1909, Mortensen 1928); gut contents revealed bottom material and fragments of crustaceans (Mortensen 1928).
Larval stage: lecithotrophic (Emlet 1995).
Remarks: on a dive made by the bathyscaphe Archimède in the Azores, Pérès (1992) reported to have observed animals of Histocidaris purpurata with their typical long spines with alternating bands of purple and violet. This cidaroid species has a wide distribution in the Atlantic, thus its report in the Azores could be easily considered as an intermediate location between its distribution in the Caribbean and the European or NW Africa records. However, no specimen was collected in the Azores that on a close examination in the laboratory could substantiate Pérès observations. Another cidaroid species known to occur in area Cidaris cidaris is characterised by high morphological variability, including the colour of its spines (primary or secondary) which can vary from the typical white or pinkish to brownish-purplish spines (Fig. 20; see also Mortensen 1928). Historically, the Azores was extensively dredged at depths similar to the observations by Pérès (e.g., Koehler 1898, 1909). As a result, abundant material of Cidaris cidaris became available, but remarkable none of the oceanographic cruises managed to secure a single specimen of H. purpurata. Thus, until animals collected in the area prove to belong to this species, the record of this species in the archipelago should be treated with caution.
description: Published as part of Madeira, Patrícia, Kroh, Andreas, Cordeiro, Ricardo, De, António M., Martins, Frias & Ávila, Sérgio P., 2019, The Echinoderm Fauna of the Azores (NE Atlantic Ocean), pp. 1-231 in Zootaxa 4639 (1) on pages 98-99, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4639.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3342161
Pelecocera
Creators: name: Mengual, Ximo
name: Kazerani, Farzaneh
name: Talebi, Ali Asghar
name: Gilasian, Ebrahim
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Syrphidae
Pelecocera

description: Key to the species of Pelecocera
(Translated and modified from Kuznetzov 1989)
1 Pleuron very pollinose: dense pollinosity covering anepisternum, anepimeron, katepisternum, katatergum and meron (Figs 3, 5). Frons broad, broader than eye width (Figs 4, 6, 7). Male with yellow abdominal markings (Figs 1, 2); female without yellow abdominal markings (Figs 10, 11)...................................................................... 3
- Pleuron less pollinose: most of katepisternum, katatergum and meron shining; posterior anepisternum may be pollinose (Figs 12, 14, 16). Frons narrower, width of frons less than eye width (Figs 8, 9, 15). Male and female with yellow abdominal markings (Figs 13, 14, 18)...................................................................................2
2 Postpronotum black, slightly pollinose (Figs 14, 16). Male: eye margins almost parallel on frons level (Fig. 18) [Nearctic, East coast]............................................................................. P. pergandei (Williston)
- Postpronotum yellow, partly pollinose (Figs 12, 13). Male: eyes approximating to each other half way between antennal insertions and the anterior ocellus (Figs 8, 13) [Palaearctic, from Europe into European parts of Russia and Siberia].................................................................................................. P. tricincta Meigen
3 Male: postpronotum dark (Figs 2, 5, 19); scutellum black (Figs 2, 19, 20). Male genitalia: surstylus with a small incision on the dorsal margin (Fig. 22). Female: frons at level of antennal insertions about 1.5 times broader than eye width (Fig. 7); basoflagellomere with an apical extension (Fig. 2.2 in Kuznetzov 1989) [from Central Europe into European parts of Russia and the Near East]............................................................................. .. P. latifrons Loew
- Male: postpronotum yellow (Figs 1, 3); scutellum black with yellow fascia on posterior margin (Fig. 1). Male genitalia: surstylus without incision on dorsal margin (Fig. 23). Female: frons at antennal base level about 2.5 times broader than eye width; basoflagellomere not extended apically (Figs 7, 11; Fig. 1.2 in Kuznetzov 1989) [Iran].............. P. persiana Kuznetzov
description: Published as part of Mengual, Ximo, Kazerani, Farzaneh, Talebi, Ali Asghar & Gilasian, Ebrahim, 2015, A revision of the genus Pelecocera Meigen with the description of the male of Pelecocera persiana Kuznetzov from Iran (Diptera: Syrphidae), pp. 99-108 in Zootaxa 3947 (1) on page 106, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3947.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/243970
Tethysuchia BUFFETAUT 1982
Creators: name: Souza, Rafael G.
name: Figueiredo, Rodrigo G.
name: Azevedo, Sérgio A. K.
name: Riff, Douglas
name: Kellner, Alexander W. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Crocodylia

description: TETHYSUCHIA BUFFETAUT 1982 (SENSU ANDRADE ET AL., 2011)
TETHYSUCHOIDEA NEW CLADE
Definition: Stem-based on all species that share a more recent common ancestor with Meridiosaurus valliparadisi and Dyrosaurus phosphaticus than to Pholidosaurus purbeckensis.
Diagnosis: Posterodorsal process of premaxilla extends anterior to the third maxillary alveolous (Char. 53: 1 -> 0); the ventral margins of premaxilla and maxilla are at the same level (Char. 56: 2 -> 1); occlusion pits for the first dentary teeth at the palatal surface of premaxilla (Char. 58: 0 -> 1); no lacrimal process beneath the orbits (Char. 85: 1 -> 0); upper temporal bar is oblique (Char. 127: 0 -> 1); pterygoid participates at the posterior, lateral and parts of the anterior margin of the choana (Char. 208: 1 -> 2); and, posterodorsal-directed retroarticular process in lateral view (Char. 241: 1 -> 2).
description: Published as part of Souza, Rafael G., Figueiredo, Rodrigo G., Azevedo, Sérgio A. K., Riff, Douglas & Kellner, Alexander W. A., 2020, Systematic revision of Sarcosuchus hartti (Crocodyliformes) from the Recôncavo Basin (Early Cretaceous) of Bahia, north-eastern Brazil, pp. 552-578 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 188 on pages 555-556, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlz057, http://zenodo.org/record/5719160
Adjusting retrospective noise exposure assessment for use of hearing protection devices
Creators: name: Sbihi, Hind
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2008

description: Earlier retrospective noise exposure assessments for use in epidemiological research were not adequately characterized because they did not properly account for use of hearing protection devices (HPD) which would result in potential misclassification. Exposure misclassification has been shown to attenuate exposure-outcomes relations. In the case of already subtle relationships such as noise and cardiovascular diseases, this would potentially annihilate any association. We investigated two approaches using Workers’ Compensation Board (WorkSafe BC) audiometric surveillance data to (i) re-assess the noise exposure in a cohort of lumber mill workers in British Columbia using data on the use of HPD and the determinants of their use available through WorkSafe BC, and (ii) test the validity of the new exposure measures by testing their predictions of noise-induced hearing loss, a well-established association. Work history, noise exposure measurements, and audiometric surveillance data were merged together, forming job-exposure-audiometric information for each of 13,147 lumber mill workers. Correction factors specific to each type and class of HPD were determined based on research and standards. HPD-relevant correction factors were created using 1) deterministic methods and self-reported HPD use after filling gaps in the exposure history, or 2) a model of the determinants of use of HPD, then adjusting noise estimates according to the methods’ predictions and attenuation factors. For both methods, the HPD-adjusted and unadjusted noise exposure estimates were cumulated across all jobs each worker held in a cohort-participating lumber mill. Finally, these noise metrics were compared by examining how well each predicted hearing loss. Analyses controlled for gender, age, race as well as medical and non-occupational risk factors. Both methods led to a strengthening of the noise-hearing loss relationships compared to methods using HPD-unadjusted noise estimates. The method based on the modeling of HPD use had the best performance with a four-fold increase in the slope compared to the unadjusted noise-hearing loss slope. Accounting for HPD use in noise exposure assessment is necessary since we have shown that misclassification attenuated the exposure-response relationships. Exposure-response analyses subsequent to exposure reassessment provide predictive validity and gives confidence in the exposure adjustment methods.
Gambitz v. Clark (3); Victoria; 1861.94
Creators: name: (:Null)
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2019

description: No. of Plaint – 693 Summons; Invoice for £8.17.7; Judgment Confessed - Clark is summoned to appear in court to answer the Plaintiff for the total amount of £10.19.1. The amount is due for various goods sold to the Defendant by the Plaintiff.
Additional file 2: of Identification of V-ATPase as a molecular sensor of SOX11-levels and potential therapeutic target for mantle cell lymphoma
Creators: name: Emruli, Venera
name: Olsson, Roger
name: Ek, Fredrik
name: Ek, Sara
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Inorganic Chemistry

description: Additional methods including gene expression studies and western blotting. Figure S1. The expression of isoform a1 of V-ATPase on a) mRNA is partly anti-correlated to SOX11, as observed here in two different cell line models with altered expression of SOX11. However, no correlation of V-ATPase to SOX11 is visible on b) protein level. The mRNA expression of V-ATPase was assessed by HuGene ST 1.0 arrays. Each data point represents a unique sample. GAPDH expression was used as a protein-loading control for western blot analysis. (DOCX 111 kb)
Caenopedina cubensis Agassiz 1869
Creators: name: Madeira, Patrícia
name: Kroh, Andreas
name: Cordeiro, Ricardo
name: De, António M.
name: Martins, Frias
name: Ávila, Sérgio P.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Echinoidea
Pedinoida
Pedinidae
Caenopedina
Caenopedina cubensis

description: Caenopedina cubensis Agassiz, 1869
Reports for the Azores:
Hemipedina cubensis (Agassiz, 1869) — $ Koehler 1909: 221–226, pl. 1, fig. 1, pl. 30, figs. 8–17, pl. 31, fig. 21;
Caenopedina cubensis Agassiz 1869 — Mortensen 1927a: 277, 1940a: 96–99, pl. 2, figs. 19–20, pl. 66, figs. 1–9; Serafy & Fell 1985: 20, fig. 11; García-Diez et al. 2005: 50.
Type locality: off Havana, Cuba.
See: Koehler (1909); Mortensen (1940a).
Occurrence: North Atlantic, in the West, in USA coast from northern Nova Scotia to the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico (Downey 1968, Serafy & Fell 1985); in the East recorded from the Azores and Canaries (Koehler 1909).
Depth: 250– 1,187 m (Koehler 1909, Serafy & Fell 1985); AZO: 1,187 m (Koehler 1909).
Habitat: soft substrates (Koehler 1909); feeds on bottom detritus (Serafy & Fell 1985).
Larval stage: planktotrophic (Emlet 1995).
Remarks: Caenopedina cubensis is known from the Azores by two specimens reported by Koehler (1909) on the material collected by Princesse Alice (sta 1311: 37°37’00”N, 25°20’45”W, 1,187 m).
description: Published as part of Madeira, Patrícia, Kroh, Andreas, Cordeiro, Ricardo, De, António M., Martins, Frias & Ávila, Sérgio P., 2019, The Echinoderm Fauna of the Azores (NE Atlantic Ocean), pp. 1-231 in Zootaxa 4639 (1) on pages 102-103, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4639.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3342161
Sarcosuchus SP. (DE BROIN & TAQUET 1966
Creators: name: Souza, Rafael G.
name: Figueiredo, Rodrigo G.
name: Azevedo, Sérgio A. K.
name: Riff, Douglas
name: Kellner, Alexander W. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Crocodylia
Crocodylidae
Sarcosuchus

description: SARCOSUCHUS DE BROIN & TAQUET, 1966
Type species: Sarcosuchus imperator de Broin & Taquet, 1966
Emended diagnosis for the genus: Sarcosuchus is diagnosed by the following combination of characters: large-sized crocodyliforms with longirostrine snout; mandibles with straight margins in lateral view; flared anterior tip of mandibular symphysis; teeth 1–4 at the anteriormost region of the symphysis; enamel of mid-posterior teeth with many basi-apical low ridges, feeble and set close to each other, poorly anastomosed, with anastomosis stronger apically; premaxillary alveoli are transversally aligned; highly procumbent dentary teeth 1 and 2; confluent dentary alveoli 1 and 2; dentary teeth 3 medial relative to dentary teeth 4; dentary teeth 5 occluding at the premaxilla–maxilla contact. Also, the synapomorphies from the phylogenetic analysis are: the posterior dentition of maxillary and dentary present a weakdeveloped ridges on the enamel surface (Char. 268: 1 -> 0); the maxilla–dentary anterior dentition has bulbous crown shape (Char. 270: 0 -> 1); the dentary alveoli have a transitional morphology from circular to oval (Char. 272: 0 -> 1); the dentary alveoli 1 and 2 are close to each other (Char. 276: 0 -> 1); and the third dentary alveolus is medial in relation to the fourth (Char. 279: 2 -> 0).
Comments: In the original diagnosis of the genus, de Broin & Taquet (1966: 2328) based it on some general cranial features that today we known to be synapomorphies of more general groups or homoplastic, such as the relation between the orbits and supratemporal fenestrae and the participation of the frontal on the supratemporal fenestrae. Later, Buffetaut & Taquet (1977) provided some potential mandibular features to define Sarcosuchus, such as the lateral expansion of the anterior end of the mandible and a general teeth ornamentation description (‘fine sinuous wrinkles’), but still they did not provide a revision or expansion of the diagnosis. However, both features are known to be shared with other crocodyliform genera such as Chalawan and Elosuchus. The most recent work on Sarcosuchus was made by Sereno et al. (2001), but no diagnosis was provided for the genus.
description: Published as part of Souza, Rafael G., Figueiredo, Rodrigo G., Azevedo, Sérgio A. K., Riff, Douglas & Kellner, Alexander W. A., 2020, Systematic revision of Sarcosuchus hartti (Crocodyliformes) from the Recôncavo Basin (Early Cretaceous) of Bahia, north-eastern Brazil, pp. 552-578 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 188 on page 556, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlz057, http://zenodo.org/record/5719160
Ankle sprain prevention - the effect of the Nike Free shoe in elite male soccer players
Creators: name: Nembhard, Nadine Alethia
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2008

description: The original purpose of this investigation was to determine if soccer players who performed an agility training program in a specialized training shoe would have a lower incidence of acute ankle sprains as compared to controls. Two elite male college soccer teams participated in the study. The experimental team performed an agility training program two to three days per week over a three month period wearing the Nike Free Trainer. Data on ankle sprain incidence throughout the season was collected, as well as scores on tests of ankle strength, static balance, dynamic balance, agility and self-reports of ankle function. These scores were compared to those of the control team. Statistical analysis showed a statistically significant improvement in the experimental team members in the anteromedial reach direction of the dynamic balance test (p=0.001). This group also showed positive trends in ankle strength ratio and five of the eight other reach directions of the dynamic balance test. Unfortunately, pre-test, post-test statistical analysis was possible for only half of the experimental team subjects. Post-test data was not generated for the other half of these subjects due to unrelated injury or subject noncompliance. Lack of pre-test data due to subject non-compliance in the control team hindered between group statistical comparisons. This study uncovered promising trends as to the potential for gains in dynamic balance as a result of agility training with Nike Free Trainer. This study also established the reliability of three clinical tests of ankle strength, static balance and dynamic balance. Future well-designed studies are recommended to research this area further to discern the effect of this agility training program on dynamic balance and establish its’ effect on ankle sprain incidence.
Salenocidaris hastigera
Creators: name: Madeira, Patrícia
name: Kroh, Andreas
name: Cordeiro, Ricardo
name: De, António M.
name: Martins, Frias
name: Ávila, Sérgio P.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Echinoidea
Salenioida
Saleniidae
Salenocidaris
Salenocidaris hastigera

description: Salenocidaris hastigera (Agassiz, 1879)
Reports for the Azores:
Salenia hastigera Agassiz, 1879 — $ Koehler 1895a: 224, 1898: 9, 1921a: 3; Nobre 1938: 109–110;
p.p. Salenia hastigera Agassiz, 1879 — $ Koehler 1895b: 228, 1909: 219–220;
non Salenia profundi (Duncan, 1877) — Mortensen 1927a: 289;
non Salenocidaris profundi (Duncan, 1877) — Mortensen 1935: 354–357, pl. 85, figs. 1, 2, 29, 30, 35, 36, pl. 86, figs. 1, 2; Salenocidaris hastigera (Agassiz 1879) — $ Sibuet 1972: 122–123; $ Mironov 2014: 122;
non Salenocidaris profundi profundi (Duncan, 1877) — García-Diez et al. 2005: 50 [based on Mortensen 1927a].
Type locality: Pacific (Banda Sea).
See: Agassiz (1879: 198–199, as Salenia hastigera).
Occurrence: cosmopolitan, in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans; in the Atlantic confirmed from the Azores and Atlantis Seamount (Mironov 2014).
Depth: 370– 2,605 m (Mironov 2014); AZO: 793– 2,440 m (Koehler 1909).
Remarks: historically, S. hastigera was confused with two closely resembling species, S. varispina Agassiz, 1869 and S. profundi (Duncan, 1877). Following Agassiz’s (1879, 1881) descriptions, Koehler (1895a, 1895b, 1898, 1909, 1921a) recorded this species from the Azores. Later, Mortensen (1927a, b, 1935, 1940b) considered all the records of this species in the Atlantic as misidentifications of S. profundi, retaining the name S. hastigera to the form from the Indo-Malayan region. Sibuet (1972) ignored Mortensen’s decision and place the identification of a small specimen collected by the bathyscaphe Archimède in the Azores (1,730 m depth) under the later species. More recently, Mironov (2006, 2014) confirmed the presence of this species in the Azorean waters, at a maximum depth of 2,440 m. The true geographical distribution and depth range in the Atlantic of S. hastigera is still pending on a future review (Mironov 2006, 2014). Regardless, if all reports for the archipelago are returned back to the original determination of S. hastigera by Koehler (1895a, 1895b, 1898, 1909) it leaves no record of S. profundi in the archipelago. Additionally, Mortensen (1935) assumed that among the material of S. hastigera reported by Koehler there were specimens belonging to S. varispina, and the re-examination of a specimen from Princesse Alice collected within the Azorean waters (sta 578: 38°26’N, 26°30’45”W, 1,732 m) confirmed his suspicions (see below).
description: Published as part of Madeira, Patrícia, Kroh, Andreas, Cordeiro, Ricardo, De, António M., Martins, Frias & Ávila, Sérgio P., 2019, The Echinoderm Fauna of the Azores (NE Atlantic Ocean), pp. 1-231 in Zootaxa 4639 (1) on page 103, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4639.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3342161
Gambitz v. Cooper (2); Victoria; 1861.93
Creators: name: (:Null)
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2019

description: No. of Plaint – 873 Summons; Invoice for £8.14.5 - Cooper is summoned to appear in court to answer the Plaintiff for the total amount of £9.6.5. The amount is due for numerous goods sold to the Defendant by the Plaintiff.
Additional file 2: of Initiating maize pre-breeding programs using genomic selection to harness polygenic variation from landrace populations
Creators: name: Gorjanc, Gregor
name: Jenko, Janez
name: Hearne, Sarah
name: Hickey, John
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Marine Biology
subject: Plant Biology

description: Fig. {S1, S2, S3}. Scheme of the discovery phase with the {Landrace,LandraceDH,LandraceElite} approach; Fig. S4. Scheme of the improvement phase; Fig. {S5, S6, S7, S8}. {Genetic merit, Kinship with the elite hybrid, Accuracy of genomic evaluation/prediction, Heterozygosity} in different stages by approach, genetic diversity of the founding population, genetic diversity within accessions, and heritability; Fig. {S9, S10, S11}. Decision tree for accuracy of {selecting accessions in the discovery phase, selecting seeds from the selected accessions in the discovery phase, in the final stage of improvement phase}; Table {S1, S2, S3, S4}. {Genetic merit, Kinship with the elite hybrid, Accuracy of genomic evaluation/prediction, Heterozygosity} in different stages by approach, genetic diversity of the founding population, genetic diversity within accessions, and heritability. (PDF 4858 kb)
Additional file 1: of Perceptions of environmental health risks among residents in the â  Toxic Doughnutâ  : opportunities for risk screening and community mobilization
Creators: name: White, Brandi
name: Hall, Eric
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Focus group survey. (DOCX 23 kb)
Sarcosuchus hartti HARTTI (MARSH 1869
Creators: name: Souza, Rafael G.
name: Figueiredo, Rodrigo G.
name: Azevedo, Sérgio A. K.
name: Riff, Douglas
name: Kellner, Alexander W. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Crocodylia
Crocodylidae
Sarcosuchus
Sarcosuchus hartti

description: SARCOSUCHUS HARTTI (MARSH, 1869)
(FIGS 3–7, 10A)
Basionym: Crocodylus hartti Marsh, 1869.
Synonym: Goniopholis hartti (Marsh, 1869) Mawson & Woodward, 1907.
Lectotype (designated here): YPM 516.
Comments: The syntypes are the teeth listed by Marsh (1869), but he did not present the collection numbers of those teeth and only referred to those described and illustrated by Allport (1860: pl. XVI, figs 1–3, 5). The tooth YPM 516 mistakenly designated as holotype by Norell & Storrs (1989) must be treated as the lectotype and all other teeth studied by Marsh are paralectotypes.
Referred material: A large-sized and incomplete mandible with some preserved teeth (BMNH R3423), a fragment of a right mandibular ramus with a few crosssectioned teeth bases inside the alveoli (MN 7459-V), three isolated teeth crowns with anastomosing enamel (BMNH R 3079, MN 7460-V, MN 7461-V).
Horizon and locality: The type specimens and referred material were recovered from strata of the Lower Cretaceous Recôncavo Basin, Bahia Supergroup, Ilhas Group (Late Hauterivian–Early Barremian). No further details are available.
Revised diagnosis: Sarcosuchus hartti is diagnosed by the following combination of characters (autapomorphies indicated by *): false ziphodont teeth; heterodont dentition with large and tall anterior caniniforms and circular and blunt posterior teeth; smooth crenulations on both carinae; delicate longitudinal and oblique lines forming an anastomosed enamel surface*; elliptic dentary alveoli; ventral depressed and sculptured area between the mandibular symphysis and the medial alveolar margin*; double festooned mandible with the first concavity being the deeper one and located between the fourth and tenth alveoli, while the second one is shallow and is placed between the 13 th and the 21 st alveoli*. Based on the phylogenetic inference, two characters are considered autapomorphies in all trees: the dorsal margin of dentary in lateral view is double festooned (Char. 224: 0 -> 4) and the posterior dentitions of maxilla and dentary are elliptical (Char. 265: 1 -> 0).
description: Published as part of Souza, Rafael G., Figueiredo, Rodrigo G., Azevedo, Sérgio A. K., Riff, Douglas & Kellner, Alexander W. A., 2020, Systematic revision of Sarcosuchus hartti (Crocodyliformes) from the Recôncavo Basin (Early Cretaceous) of Bahia, north-eastern Brazil, pp. 552-578 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 188 on page 556, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlz057, http://zenodo.org/record/5719160
MOESM4 of Regulation of chaperone binding and nucleosome dynamics by key residues within the globular domain of histone H3
Creators: name: Hainer, Sarah
name: Martens, Joseph
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 60506 Virology

description: Additional file 4: Fig. S4. Histone mutants cause decreased interaction with Spt2, Spt6, and Spt16. Pull down of Spt2-TAP (a), Spt6-TAP (b), or Spt16-TAP (c) in strains expressing WT, H3 K122A, H3 Q120A, or H3 R49A histone alleles. Extracts from strains expressing WT (YS482, YS485, YS490), K122A (YS497, YS538, YS501), Q120A (YS508, YS511, YS514) or R49A (YS565, YS570, YS522) were incubated with IgG sepharose. Immunoblot analysis was performed to assess the presence of histone H3 and TAP-Spt2, Spt6, or Spt16 in the pull-down fractions (lanes 5–8). Lanes 1–4 in each blot represent 1 % of input material.
MOESM1 of Nanoaerosols reduce required effective dose of liposomal levofloxacin against pulmonary murine Francisella tularensis subsp. novicida infection
Creators: name: Propst, Crystal
name: Nwabueze, Albert
name: Kanev, Igor
name: Pepin, Rachel
name: Gutting, Bradford
name: Morozov, Victor
name: Hoek, Monique
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 60506 Virology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1: Equation S1. Example Dosing Calculation. This calculation shows the equation for estimating the nanoaerosolized levofloxacin dose deposited in each mouse during one spray session and the general principle behind all of the dosing calculations in this study. The spray variable was determined through the use of PVP filters for nanoaerosol treatments and AGI for standard aerosol treatments and varies for each treatment. The ITV (inspiratory tidal volume) and RR (respiratory rate) variables use mouse physiological data measured by Flandre et al. [25] The mass variable is the average weight of all mice in that particular run of the experiment. The deposition variable is the total respiratory tract deposition percentage as determined by MPPD based on the mean particle diameter, in this case 56 nm. Figure S1. Levofloxacin and Liposome-Encapsulated Levofloxacin Survival Curves from Traditional Delivery Methods. The survival curves of intraperitoneal and oral levofloxacin (A, B) and liposome-encapsulated levofloxacin (C, D) against 100LD50 intranasal Francisella tularensis subsp. novicida shows the lowest effective dose is approximately 3 and 33 mg/kg, respectively. Table S1. Histopathologic Scoring of Murine Lungs, Livers, and Spleens. Histopathologic findings of pathologist are shown. A corresponds with an infected, untreated mouse, B corresponds with an infected mouse treated with nanoaerosolized liposome-encapsulated levofloxacin, C corresponds with an uninfected mouse treated with nanoaerosolized liposome-encapsulated water, and D corresponds with an uninfected, untreated mouse. The magnitude of inflammatory or degenerative lesions was graded on a scale of 1 to 5, with Grade 1 being minimal and Grade 5 being severe. P is indicative of bacteria being present. Figure S2. Conductive Whole Body Exposure Chamber. Modified whole body exposure unit that allows for greater conductivity and less loss of nanoaerosol during treatments. (1) Aerosol input/output ports, (2) viewing window, (3) conductive paint, and (4) latch. Figure S3. qNano Liposome Analysis. qNano analysis of liposome-encapsulated levofloxacin prior to nanoaerosol generation shows a mean and mode diameter of 172.1 and 124.9 nm, respectively.
Additional file 1: Table S1. of Identification of V-ATPase as a molecular sensor of SOX11-levels and potential therapeutic target for mantle cell lymphoma
Creators: name: Emruli, Venera
name: Olsson, Roger
name: Ek, Fredrik
name: Ek, Sara
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer

description: Library of 75 small molecule inhibitors targeting proteins of the Wnt signaling pathway. Table S2. Small molecule inhibitors with an anti-proliferative effect observed in three different MCL cell lines at a minimum of two different concentrations per cell line. Reduction in proliferation is presented as mean percentage compared to the used vehicle control, DMSO. Table S3. Small molecule inhibitors with an anti-viability effect on Z138 cells. Reduction in viability is presented as mean percentage compared to the used vehicle control, DMSO. (DOCX 28 kb)
Expedited partner treatment for sexually transmitted infections: chlamydia and gonorrhea
Creators: name: Shah, Parini
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2024

description: Purpose of Project: The purpose of this quality improvement project was to determine the rates of EPT and its correlation to re-infection rates, specifically for patients who test positive for Chlamydia and Gonorrhea. Methods: A secondary analysis via a retrospective chart review was conducted for patients who tested positive for chlamydia and gonorrhea during January 2023 and February 2023. Results: A total of 33 patient charts were evaluated. Patient demographics were collected including age, race, insurance status, and educational background. A total of 33 patients tested positive for chlamydia and gonorrhea. Of the 33 patients, 66.67% (n=22) patients were offered EPT; of those 22.73% (N=5) patients were reinfected. Of the 33 patients, 33.33% (n=11) patients were not offered EPT; of those 9.09% (n=1) patients were reinfected. Regardless of whether EPT was provided, 42.42% (n=14) of patients did not have follow-up cultures, and therefore re-infection status could not be determined for those patients. Implications for Practice: Implications of these results involve practice change initiatives including the implementation of clinical practice guidelines, increased patient education, annual provider training, and reduced health-care economic burdens. Overall, expedited partner treatment and follow-up cultures are important in the reduction of reinfection rates.
The acute effects of two different training models on markers of inflammatory activation and skeletal muscle injury in patients with chronic heart failure
Creators: name: Taylor, Arlana
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2008

description: Background: Patients with heart failure (HF) are characterized by exercise intolerance, breathlessness, fatigue and excessive neurohormonal activation associated with premature mortality. Recently, inflammatory activation has been described as an important factor in the progression of HF. Increased levels of certain pro-inflammatory cytokines (e.g., TNF-ɑ, IL-6) have been related to increased severity of left ventricular dysfunction, the activation of the sympathetic and renin-angiotensin systems and the catabolism of skeletal muscle. Although exercise training is important in the management of HF, acute bouts of exercise may lead to increases in proinflammatory cytokines. It is believed that the skeletal muscle abnormalities associated with HF may increase the risk of damage to skeletal muscle, (i.e., exercise-induced muscle injury (EIMI) with associated inflammatory activation) especially following unaccustomed exercise training. Recently, several training methods have been proposed for patients with HF that challenge the traditional “steady-state” (SS) training model, including interval training (IT). Interval training methods employ greater muscular loading than SS and therefore may increase the risk of inflammatory system activation EIMI, and/or reduced muscle function. There is no study that has examined the effects of IT on EIMI, muscle function and/or inflammatory markers. Material and Methods: Fourteen male participants with HF (mean age: 59 +/- 7.8 yrs; mean VO2 peak: 13.64 +/- 4.5 ml/kg/m-1; EF < 45%) were matched (for body mass and aerobic fitness) and randomized into SS or IT for 20 minutes. The IT involved 2 minute work:recovery phases of 90% and 40% of heart rate reserve, respectively. The SS involved continuous exercise at 65% of heart rate reserve. Biochemical markers of muscle damage and acute inflammation, concentric and eccentric isokinetic muscle torque, and subjective indicators of delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) and lower extremity function were evaluated at baseline, and then immediately following the training bout, and at 6, 24, and 48 hours post. Results: There were no significant differences between the IT and the SS training group for markers of skeletal muscle injury or inflammatory activation. Conclusions: The findings from the present study suggest that IT or SS do not result in excessive inflammatory system activation or skeletal muscle injury. These results have important implications for clinicians prescribing exercise regimes for HF patients who may be starting back into activity after a prolonged sedentary period. Additionally, results from this study indicate that there is a need for future research looking at the actual and perceived effect of even a single about of exercise on lower extremity function.