cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923869
title: Factors Associated with Abortion Complications after the Implementation of a Surveillance Network (MUSA Network) in a University Hospital

description: Abstract Objective To evaluate the factors associated with abortion complications following the implementation of the good-practice surveillance network Mujeres en Situación de Aborto (Women Undergoing Abortion, MUSA, in Spanish). Methods A cross-sectional study withwomen who underwent abortion due to any cause and in any age group at UNICAMP Women’s Hospital (part of MUSA network), Campinas, Brazil, between July 2017 and Agust 2019. The dependent variable was the presence of any abortion-related complications during hospitalization. The independent variables were clinical and sociodemographic data. The Chi-square test, the Mann-Whitney test, and multiple logistic regression were used for the statistical analysis. Results Overall, 305 women were enrolled (mean±standard deviation [SD] for age: 29.79±7.54 years). The mean gestational age was 11.17 (±3.63) weeks. Accidental pregnancy occurred in 196 (64.5%) cases, 91 (29.8%) due to contraception failure. At least 1 complication was observed in 23 (7.54%) women, and 8 (34.8%) of them had more than 1. The most frequent complications were excessive bleeding and infection. The factors independently associated with a higher prevalence of complications were higher gestational ages (odds ratio [OR]: 1.22; 95% confidence interval [95%CI]: 1.09 to 1.37) and contraceptive failure (OR: 3.4; 95%CI: 1.32 to 8.71). Conclusion Higher gestational age and contraceptive failure were associated with a higher prevalence of complications. This information obtained through the surveillance network can be used to improve care, particularly in women more susceptible to unfavorable outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923869.v1
title: Factors Associated with Abortion Complications after the Implementation of a Surveillance Network (MUSA Network) in a University Hospital

description: Abstract Objective To evaluate the factors associated with abortion complications following the implementation of the good-practice surveillance network Mujeres en Situación de Aborto (Women Undergoing Abortion, MUSA, in Spanish). Methods A cross-sectional study withwomen who underwent abortion due to any cause and in any age group at UNICAMP Women’s Hospital (part of MUSA network), Campinas, Brazil, between July 2017 and Agust 2019. The dependent variable was the presence of any abortion-related complications during hospitalization. The independent variables were clinical and sociodemographic data. The Chi-square test, the Mann-Whitney test, and multiple logistic regression were used for the statistical analysis. Results Overall, 305 women were enrolled (mean±standard deviation [SD] for age: 29.79±7.54 years). The mean gestational age was 11.17 (±3.63) weeks. Accidental pregnancy occurred in 196 (64.5%) cases, 91 (29.8%) due to contraception failure. At least 1 complication was observed in 23 (7.54%) women, and 8 (34.8%) of them had more than 1. The most frequent complications were excessive bleeding and infection. The factors independently associated with a higher prevalence of complications were higher gestational ages (odds ratio [OR]: 1.22; 95% confidence interval [95%CI]: 1.09 to 1.37) and contraceptive failure (OR: 3.4; 95%CI: 1.32 to 8.71). Conclusion Higher gestational age and contraceptive failure were associated with a higher prevalence of complications. This information obtained through the surveillance network can be used to improve care, particularly in women more susceptible to unfavorable outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923871
title: Somatosensory evoked potentials in clinical practice: a review

description: Abstract The authors present a review of the current use of somatosensory evoked potentials (SSEPs) in neurological practice as a non-invasive neurophysiological technique. For this purpose we have reviewed articles published in English or Portuguese in the PubMed and LILACS databases. In this review, we address the role of SSEPs in neurological diseases that affect the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system, especially in demyelinating diseases, for monitoring coma, trauma and the functioning of sensory pathways during surgical procedures. The latter, along with new areas of research, has become one of the most important applications of SSEPs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923871.v1
title: Somatosensory evoked potentials in clinical practice: a review

description: Abstract The authors present a review of the current use of somatosensory evoked potentials (SSEPs) in neurological practice as a non-invasive neurophysiological technique. For this purpose we have reviewed articles published in English or Portuguese in the PubMed and LILACS databases. In this review, we address the role of SSEPs in neurological diseases that affect the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system, especially in demyelinating diseases, for monitoring coma, trauma and the functioning of sensory pathways during surgical procedures. The latter, along with new areas of research, has become one of the most important applications of SSEPs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923872
title: Unfolding the impact of trait emotional intelligence facets and co-worker trust on task performance

description: Abstract Purpose: Building upon the relevance of emotional intelligence (EI) in predicting individual performance at work, this research paper examines the links between trait EI facets, co-worker trust, and task performance in a software engineering job. Theoretical framework: Specifically, it draws upon the Joseph and Newman cascading model to hypothesize that trait EI facets impact on task performance in a sequential way. It also empirically tests the mediating effect of co-worker trust on the link between emotion regulation and task performance. Design/methodology/approach: This study follows a predictive design with two data collection phases. In the first phase EI facets and co-worker trust were self-rated by the participants. The second phase was implemented after six months to collect the employees’ task performance ratings from direct supervisors. A final sample was obtained of 102 employees, all of whom were project software engineers. Findings: The results from structural equation modelling provided support for the expected sequential effect between the EI facets under study (from appraisal of others’ and one’s own emotions to emotion regulation). They further showed that the effect of emotion regulation on task performance is fully indirect and occurs via co-worker trust. Research Practical & Social implications: Managers should build and develop a workforce of individuals with high trait EI, since they are more able to achieve stronger levels of task performance by developing feelings of trust towards their co-workers. Originality/value: To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to focus on the interplay between trait EI facets and co-worker trust in determining task performance at work.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923872.v1
title: Unfolding the impact of trait emotional intelligence facets and co-worker trust on task performance

description: Abstract Purpose: Building upon the relevance of emotional intelligence (EI) in predicting individual performance at work, this research paper examines the links between trait EI facets, co-worker trust, and task performance in a software engineering job. Theoretical framework: Specifically, it draws upon the Joseph and Newman cascading model to hypothesize that trait EI facets impact on task performance in a sequential way. It also empirically tests the mediating effect of co-worker trust on the link between emotion regulation and task performance. Design/methodology/approach: This study follows a predictive design with two data collection phases. In the first phase EI facets and co-worker trust were self-rated by the participants. The second phase was implemented after six months to collect the employees’ task performance ratings from direct supervisors. A final sample was obtained of 102 employees, all of whom were project software engineers. Findings: The results from structural equation modelling provided support for the expected sequential effect between the EI facets under study (from appraisal of others’ and one’s own emotions to emotion regulation). They further showed that the effect of emotion regulation on task performance is fully indirect and occurs via co-worker trust. Research Practical & Social implications: Managers should build and develop a workforce of individuals with high trait EI, since they are more able to achieve stronger levels of task performance by developing feelings of trust towards their co-workers. Originality/value: To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to focus on the interplay between trait EI facets and co-worker trust in determining task performance at work.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923878
title: Rhetorical structure of systematic reviews published in dental journals: implications for teaching reading and writing in ESP courses

description: Abstract Systematic reviews (SRs) are relevant for the dentistry community; however, a multidisciplinary literature review suggests that, to date, no linguistic study on the rhetorical structure of dental SRs in English has been carried out, a gap the present study hopes to partly fill. Integrating Swales’ and Bhatia’s models and the New Rhetoric approach to genre studies, we analyzed the rhetorical organization of 100 SRs in the field of dentistry. The results indicate that SRs follow a prototypical structure: Introduction-Method-Results-Discussion-Conclusion (IMRDC). It can be broken down into 18 moves, 14 of which could be considered obligatory. The template proposed could be a practical resource for oral health scholars, clinicians and students to not only raise genre-consciousness but also effectively write and publish SRs in international dentistry journals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923878.v1
title: Rhetorical structure of systematic reviews published in dental journals: implications for teaching reading and writing in ESP courses

description: Abstract Systematic reviews (SRs) are relevant for the dentistry community; however, a multidisciplinary literature review suggests that, to date, no linguistic study on the rhetorical structure of dental SRs in English has been carried out, a gap the present study hopes to partly fill. Integrating Swales’ and Bhatia’s models and the New Rhetoric approach to genre studies, we analyzed the rhetorical organization of 100 SRs in the field of dentistry. The results indicate that SRs follow a prototypical structure: Introduction-Method-Results-Discussion-Conclusion (IMRDC). It can be broken down into 18 moves, 14 of which could be considered obligatory. The template proposed could be a practical resource for oral health scholars, clinicians and students to not only raise genre-consciousness but also effectively write and publish SRs in international dentistry journals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923880
title: “Of pearls and stars, he made the verse”: the literary career of the founders of Brazilian Neurology

description: ABSTRACT In the beginning of modern Neurology, between the 19th and the 20th centuries, neurologists often assumed simultaneous positions of intellectual prominence and gained significant cultural credentials. Not only observers and admirers of music, literature, and the fine arts, many neurologists and neuroscientists worldwide developed significant cultural careers. When studying the careers and lives of the founders of Brazilian Neurology, one finds only sparse information on their cultural activities, which are often relegated to side notes. Therefore, the author aims to focus on the literary output of some of the most important early Brazilian neurologists, who excelled in poetry or longer written forms and were eventually immortalized by the Academia Brasileira de Letras: Antônio Austregésilo, Aloysio de Castro, Deolindo Couto, and Miguel Couto, contextualizing their artistic production in their respective academic lives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923880.v1
title: “Of pearls and stars, he made the verse”: the literary career of the founders of Brazilian Neurology

description: ABSTRACT In the beginning of modern Neurology, between the 19th and the 20th centuries, neurologists often assumed simultaneous positions of intellectual prominence and gained significant cultural credentials. Not only observers and admirers of music, literature, and the fine arts, many neurologists and neuroscientists worldwide developed significant cultural careers. When studying the careers and lives of the founders of Brazilian Neurology, one finds only sparse information on their cultural activities, which are often relegated to side notes. Therefore, the author aims to focus on the literary output of some of the most important early Brazilian neurologists, who excelled in poetry or longer written forms and were eventually immortalized by the Academia Brasileira de Letras: Antônio Austregésilo, Aloysio de Castro, Deolindo Couto, and Miguel Couto, contextualizing their artistic production in their respective academic lives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923883
title: Is it possible to argue multimodally in discursive genres produced by college students?: encounters and differences between students and teachers

description: Abstract This article focuses on university writing practices with a multimodal approach. (KRESS, 2010; ARCHER; BREUER, 2016) In Latin America, inquiries in multimodal writing have had scarce attention, as a logocentric view predominates in the studies. (KRESS, 2010; PARODI, 2010) Therefore, we propose to broaden the gaze when approaching university writing in two senses: on the one hand, involving the students’ voice (LEA; STREET, 1998; ROMERO; ALVAREZ, 2019), on the other hand, taking the inquiries beyond the verbal mode. (BEZEMER; KRESS, 2008; VÁSQUEZ-ROCCA; VARAS, 2019) Thus, the social representations of students and teachers in relation to multimodal productions were contrasted. The results indicate that both groups recognize the importance of semiotic resources, however, their teaching is still incipient.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923883.v1
title: Is it possible to argue multimodally in discursive genres produced by college students?: encounters and differences between students and teachers

description: Abstract This article focuses on university writing practices with a multimodal approach. (KRESS, 2010; ARCHER; BREUER, 2016) In Latin America, inquiries in multimodal writing have had scarce attention, as a logocentric view predominates in the studies. (KRESS, 2010; PARODI, 2010) Therefore, we propose to broaden the gaze when approaching university writing in two senses: on the one hand, involving the students’ voice (LEA; STREET, 1998; ROMERO; ALVAREZ, 2019), on the other hand, taking the inquiries beyond the verbal mode. (BEZEMER; KRESS, 2008; VÁSQUEZ-ROCCA; VARAS, 2019) Thus, the social representations of students and teachers in relation to multimodal productions were contrasted. The results indicate that both groups recognize the importance of semiotic resources, however, their teaching is still incipient.
DOI: 10.5523/bris.3v9229rx5z79w1zxnwphwzh4mf
title: Serrage_eDNA_revised

description: Updated experimental data for project entitled 'Quantification of eDNA network abundance and architecture within Streptococcus gordonii biofilms reveals modulatory factors'
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923886
title: Small mammals in high fragmented landscape in Cerrado/Atlantic Forest ecotone, Southeastern Brazil

description: ABSTRACT Exploratory human activities have resulted in small fragments inserted into a matrix which is inhospitable to small non-flying mammals. The effects of landscape changes alter the distribution patterns of species. Landscape fragmentation patterns for small mammals are controversial, especially considering small fragments and ecotonal regions. Based on these arguments, we investigated the diversity patterns of small mammals in small fragments in the ecotonal Cerrado/Atlantic Forest region. A total of 24 fragments (&lt;40 ha) were studied using tomahawk, sherman and pitfall traps. We found low species richness (11 species, six marsupials and five rodents), which was not expected because it is an ecotonal region. It was verified that composition and community structure are simplified by the marked presence of generalist species and with the increase of species turnover. The small forest fragments present a microhabitat structure with lianas and streams as main environmental filters of groups with ecological similarities. Our findings suggest that these fragments must be managed in order to conserve the local biodiversity and maintain the needed characteristics to enable the occurrence of different ecological groups.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923886.v1
title: Small mammals in high fragmented landscape in Cerrado/Atlantic Forest ecotone, Southeastern Brazil

description: ABSTRACT Exploratory human activities have resulted in small fragments inserted into a matrix which is inhospitable to small non-flying mammals. The effects of landscape changes alter the distribution patterns of species. Landscape fragmentation patterns for small mammals are controversial, especially considering small fragments and ecotonal regions. Based on these arguments, we investigated the diversity patterns of small mammals in small fragments in the ecotonal Cerrado/Atlantic Forest region. A total of 24 fragments (&lt;40 ha) were studied using tomahawk, sherman and pitfall traps. We found low species richness (11 species, six marsupials and five rodents), which was not expected because it is an ecotonal region. It was verified that composition and community structure are simplified by the marked presence of generalist species and with the increase of species turnover. The small forest fragments present a microhabitat structure with lianas and streams as main environmental filters of groups with ecological similarities. Our findings suggest that these fragments must be managed in order to conserve the local biodiversity and maintain the needed characteristics to enable the occurrence of different ecological groups.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923887
title: Social representation of animal-assisted activity in hospitals

description: Abstract Pet visits to hospitals have become increasingly more frequent, and although its biopsychosocial benefits have been empirically and scientifically ascertained, this activity has risk-related limitations that should be properly addressed. This exploratory, quantitative and qualitative study sought to characterize the social representation of animal-assisted activity. Respondents selected from society in general (N=116), volunteers (N=15), staff members (N=16), and patients (N=16) who participate in animal interventions were receptive to the presence of animals, praising the benefits – especially the emotional – of the activity, and disregarding its limitations, mainly related to biosafety and animal well-being. Results show that the risks involved in the activity can be mitigated by the dialogical, multidisciplinary, deliberative and consultative nature of a bioethical approach aimed at assessing the costs, benefits and alternatives to ensure the well-being of all the actors involved.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923887.v1
title: Social representation of animal-assisted activity in hospitals

description: Abstract Pet visits to hospitals have become increasingly more frequent, and although its biopsychosocial benefits have been empirically and scientifically ascertained, this activity has risk-related limitations that should be properly addressed. This exploratory, quantitative and qualitative study sought to characterize the social representation of animal-assisted activity. Respondents selected from society in general (N=116), volunteers (N=15), staff members (N=16), and patients (N=16) who participate in animal interventions were receptive to the presence of animals, praising the benefits – especially the emotional – of the activity, and disregarding its limitations, mainly related to biosafety and animal well-being. Results show that the risks involved in the activity can be mitigated by the dialogical, multidisciplinary, deliberative and consultative nature of a bioethical approach aimed at assessing the costs, benefits and alternatives to ensure the well-being of all the actors involved.
DOI: 10.3886/e171521
title: Escape Underway? Malthusian Pressures in Late Imperial Moscow

description: Did late Imperial Russia suffer from Malthusian pressures? At first glance, with its rising levels of population and per capita income, it seems Russia was in a transition away from Malthusian equilibrium. However, the joint increase in population and per capita income could also have been the result of Russia's high land-to-labor ratio. Which of the two is it? Such a problem is a frequent one in economic history, as many frontier economies have high land-to-labor ratios, which foil the researcher's ability to determine whether an economy was transitioning or whether it was growing because of weak land constraints. In this paper, we use quarterly demographic and economic data from Moscow (which we take as a proxy for Russia) in conjunction with a Cointegrated Vector Autoregression approach to determine whether the Russian economy was transitioning away from a Malthusian equilibrium. We find signs of Malthusian pressures still operating while wages had stopped responding to changes in death and birth rates. This combination suggests that a vulnerable transition was truly underway even though a Malthusian shadow remained.
DOI: 10.3886/e171521v1
title: Escape Underway? Malthusian Pressures in Late Imperial Moscow

description: Did late Imperial Russia suffer from Malthusian pressures? At first glance, with its rising levels of population and per capita income, it seems Russia was in a transition away from Malthusian equilibrium. However, the joint increase in population and per capita income could also have been the result of Russia's high land-to-labor ratio. Which of the two is it? Such a problem is a frequent one in economic history, as many frontier economies have high land-to-labor ratios, which foil the researcher's ability to determine whether an economy was transitioning or whether it was growing because of weak land constraints. In this paper, we use quarterly demographic and economic data from Moscow (which we take as a proxy for Russia) in conjunction with a Cointegrated Vector Autoregression approach to determine whether the Russian economy was transitioning away from a Malthusian equilibrium. We find signs of Malthusian pressures still operating while wages had stopped responding to changes in death and birth rates. This combination suggests that a vulnerable transition was truly underway even though a Malthusian shadow remained.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19923898.v1
title: Creating a multimedia material for the study of augmented reality incorporation during a poem reading in the initial cycle of middle school

description: Abstract This study in Applied Linguistics was motivated by the increasing research on immersive media within the educational field and the identification of (para)didactic materials focused mainly on the hard sciences. It aims to understand the development of a multimidiatic material with didactic purposes that incorporated Augmented Reality (AR) and poem reading for students of the initial cycle of Middle School. With this end, this research comprises a qualitative case study that sought to understand, among other questions, students’ interpretations about the poem both before and after the use of technology, as well as their impressions of the material. The results show that the use of AR aroused students’ interest, indicating the potentialities of its use with the poem in this study sample.