cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23931228
title: A systematic review on visual scanning behaviour in hemianopia considering task specificity, performance improvement, spontaneous and training-induced adaptations

description: People with homonymous hemianopia (HH) benefit from applying compensatory scanning behaviour that limits the consequences of HH in a specific task. The aim of the study is to (i) review the current literature on task-specific scanning behaviour that improves performance and (ii) identify differences between this performance-enhancing scanning behaviour and scanning behaviour that is spontaneously adopted or acquired through training. The databases PsycInfo, Medline, and Web of Science were searched for articles on scanning behaviour in people with HH. The final sample contained 60 articles, reporting on three main tasks, i.e., search (<i>N</i> = 17), reading (<i>N</i> = 16) and mobility (<i>N</i> = 14), and other tasks (<i>N</i> = 18). Five articles reported on two different tasks. Specific scanning behaviour related to task performance in search, reading, and mobility tasks. In search and reading tasks, spontaneous adaptations differed from this performance-enhancing scanning behaviour. Training could induce adaptations in scanning behaviour, enhancing performance in these two tasks. For mobility tasks, limited to no information was found on spontaneous and training-induced adaptations to scanning behaviour. Performance-enhancing scanning behaviour is mainly task-specific. Spontaneous development of such scanning behaviour is rare. Luckily, current compensatory scanning training programs can induce such scanning behaviour, which confirms that providing scanning training is important.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONScanning behaviour that improves performance in people with homonymous hemianopia (HH) is task-specific.Most people with HH do not spontaneously adopt scanning behaviour that improves performance.Compensatory scanning training can induce performance-enhancing scanning behaviour. Scanning behaviour that improves performance in people with homonymous hemianopia (HH) is task-specific. Most people with HH do not spontaneously adopt scanning behaviour that improves performance. Compensatory scanning training can induce performance-enhancing scanning behaviour.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318213
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_1 (CMDB code rcm02321)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23918309
title: The effects of end-range interventions in the management of primary adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder: a systematic review and meta-analysis

description: To compare the effects of end-range manual therapy versus other conservative intervention on pain intensity, shoulder range of movement (ROM), and physical function in adhesive capsulitis (AC). Two reviewers conducted a comprehensive search from inception to December 2022. PUBMED, Cochrane Library, CINAHL, EMBASE, and PEDro databases were searched. Clinical trials investigating the effects of end-range mobilisation techniques on pain, ROM, and physical function in patients with AC were included. Methodological quality was evaluated using the PEDro scale, and bias risk was assessed using the Cochrane Collaboration tool. GRADE was used to assess the certainty of the evidence. Data were presented using forest plots, and the random effects models were applied according to the Cochrane handbook. Ten randomised controlled trials were reviewed, involving 424 AC patients aged 20–70 years. Methodological quality of studies ranged from high to low. The end-range mobilisation showed improvements in pain intensity, shoulder abduction, internal rotation, and external rotation, and physical function compared to other conservative interventions in the short-and medium-terms. Certainty of the evidence was downgraded to very low. Very low certainty evidence suggests that end-range mobilisation techniques improve pain intensity, shoulder ROM, and physical function in the short-and medium-term in AC. The Kaltenborn, Maitland, and Mulligan concepts are the most commonly used manual therapy approaches for adhesive capsulitis.The End-range mobilisation techniques seem to improve pain intensity, shoulder range of motion, and physical function at short- and medium-term of follow-up.The certainty of evidence was rated as very low for all the outcome measures.Despite the low certainty of evidence, it is recommended to continue using manual therapy for adhesive capsulitis due to the improvements demonstrated until further studies either confirm or refute its definitive efficacy. The Kaltenborn, Maitland, and Mulligan concepts are the most commonly used manual therapy approaches for adhesive capsulitis. The End-range mobilisation techniques seem to improve pain intensity, shoulder range of motion, and physical function at short- and medium-term of follow-up. The certainty of evidence was rated as very low for all the outcome measures. Despite the low certainty of evidence, it is recommended to continue using manual therapy for adhesive capsulitis due to the improvements demonstrated until further studies either confirm or refute its definitive efficacy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23918309.v1
title: The effects of end-range interventions in the management of primary adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder: a systematic review and meta-analysis

description: To compare the effects of end-range manual therapy versus other conservative intervention on pain intensity, shoulder range of movement (ROM), and physical function in adhesive capsulitis (AC). Two reviewers conducted a comprehensive search from inception to December 2022. PUBMED, Cochrane Library, CINAHL, EMBASE, and PEDro databases were searched. Clinical trials investigating the effects of end-range mobilisation techniques on pain, ROM, and physical function in patients with AC were included. Methodological quality was evaluated using the PEDro scale, and bias risk was assessed using the Cochrane Collaboration tool. GRADE was used to assess the certainty of the evidence. Data were presented using forest plots, and the random effects models were applied according to the Cochrane handbook. Ten randomised controlled trials were reviewed, involving 424 AC patients aged 20–70 years. Methodological quality of studies ranged from high to low. The end-range mobilisation showed improvements in pain intensity, shoulder abduction, internal rotation, and external rotation, and physical function compared to other conservative interventions in the short-and medium-terms. Certainty of the evidence was downgraded to very low. Very low certainty evidence suggests that end-range mobilisation techniques improve pain intensity, shoulder ROM, and physical function in the short-and medium-term in AC. The Kaltenborn, Maitland, and Mulligan concepts are the most commonly used manual therapy approaches for adhesive capsulitis.The End-range mobilisation techniques seem to improve pain intensity, shoulder range of motion, and physical function at short- and medium-term of follow-up.The certainty of evidence was rated as very low for all the outcome measures.Despite the low certainty of evidence, it is recommended to continue using manual therapy for adhesive capsulitis due to the improvements demonstrated until further studies either confirm or refute its definitive efficacy. The Kaltenborn, Maitland, and Mulligan concepts are the most commonly used manual therapy approaches for adhesive capsulitis. The End-range mobilisation techniques seem to improve pain intensity, shoulder range of motion, and physical function at short- and medium-term of follow-up. The certainty of evidence was rated as very low for all the outcome measures. Despite the low certainty of evidence, it is recommended to continue using manual therapy for adhesive capsulitis due to the improvements demonstrated until further studies either confirm or refute its definitive efficacy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23931228.v1
title: A systematic review on visual scanning behaviour in hemianopia considering task specificity, performance improvement, spontaneous and training-induced adaptations

description: People with homonymous hemianopia (HH) benefit from applying compensatory scanning behaviour that limits the consequences of HH in a specific task. The aim of the study is to (i) review the current literature on task-specific scanning behaviour that improves performance and (ii) identify differences between this performance-enhancing scanning behaviour and scanning behaviour that is spontaneously adopted or acquired through training. The databases PsycInfo, Medline, and Web of Science were searched for articles on scanning behaviour in people with HH. The final sample contained 60 articles, reporting on three main tasks, i.e., search (<i>N</i> = 17), reading (<i>N</i> = 16) and mobility (<i>N</i> = 14), and other tasks (<i>N</i> = 18). Five articles reported on two different tasks. Specific scanning behaviour related to task performance in search, reading, and mobility tasks. In search and reading tasks, spontaneous adaptations differed from this performance-enhancing scanning behaviour. Training could induce adaptations in scanning behaviour, enhancing performance in these two tasks. For mobility tasks, limited to no information was found on spontaneous and training-induced adaptations to scanning behaviour. Performance-enhancing scanning behaviour is mainly task-specific. Spontaneous development of such scanning behaviour is rare. Luckily, current compensatory scanning training programs can induce such scanning behaviour, which confirms that providing scanning training is important.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONScanning behaviour that improves performance in people with homonymous hemianopia (HH) is task-specific.Most people with HH do not spontaneously adopt scanning behaviour that improves performance.Compensatory scanning training can induce performance-enhancing scanning behaviour. Scanning behaviour that improves performance in people with homonymous hemianopia (HH) is task-specific. Most people with HH do not spontaneously adopt scanning behaviour that improves performance. Compensatory scanning training can induce performance-enhancing scanning behaviour.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318214
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_2 (CMDB code rcm02297)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318215
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_2 (CMDB code rcm02299)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24005555
title: Robotic locomotor training in a low-resource setting: a randomized pilot and feasibility trial

description: Activity-based Training (ABT) represents the current standard of neurological rehabilitation. Robotic Locomotor Training (RLT), an innovative technique, aims to enhance rehabilitation outcomes. This study aimed to conduct a randomized pilot and feasibility trial of a locomotor training program within South Africa. Individuals with chronic traumatic motor incomplete tetraplegia (<i>n</i> = 16). Each intervention involved 60-minute sessions, 3x per week, for 24-weeks. Outcomes included feasibility measures and functional capacity. 17 out of 110 individuals initiated the program (recruitment rate = 15.4%) and 16 completed the program (drop-out rate = 5.8%) and attended sessions (attendance rate = 93.9%). Both groups showed a significant increase in upper extremity motor score (MS) and abdominal strength post intervention. Only the RLT group showed a significant change in lower extremity MS, with a mean increase of 3.00 [0.00; 16.5] points over time. Distance walked in the Functional Ambulatory Inventory (SCI-FAI) increased significantly (<i>p</i> = 0.02) over time only for the RLT group. Feasibility rates of the intervention and functional outcomes justify a subsequent powered RCT comparing RLT to ABT as an effective rehabilitation tool for potentially improving functional strength and walking capacity in people with incomplete SCI. Spinal cord injury causes severe limitations to functional capacity, independence, and quality of life. Robotic Locomotor Training is growing rehabilitation modality for people with spinal cord injury, but currently its effects on functional capacity are limited. In a relatively small sample, this study shows that large, randomized control trials are feasible within a low-income setting. The preliminary findings of this study show that 12 weeks of locomotor training can improve ambulatory function and functional strength in individuals with spinal cord injury.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24005555.v1
title: Robotic locomotor training in a low-resource setting: a randomized pilot and feasibility trial

description: Activity-based Training (ABT) represents the current standard of neurological rehabilitation. Robotic Locomotor Training (RLT), an innovative technique, aims to enhance rehabilitation outcomes. This study aimed to conduct a randomized pilot and feasibility trial of a locomotor training program within South Africa. Individuals with chronic traumatic motor incomplete tetraplegia (<i>n</i> = 16). Each intervention involved 60-minute sessions, 3x per week, for 24-weeks. Outcomes included feasibility measures and functional capacity. 17 out of 110 individuals initiated the program (recruitment rate = 15.4%) and 16 completed the program (drop-out rate = 5.8%) and attended sessions (attendance rate = 93.9%). Both groups showed a significant increase in upper extremity motor score (MS) and abdominal strength post intervention. Only the RLT group showed a significant change in lower extremity MS, with a mean increase of 3.00 [0.00; 16.5] points over time. Distance walked in the Functional Ambulatory Inventory (SCI-FAI) increased significantly (<i>p</i> = 0.02) over time only for the RLT group. Feasibility rates of the intervention and functional outcomes justify a subsequent powered RCT comparing RLT to ABT as an effective rehabilitation tool for potentially improving functional strength and walking capacity in people with incomplete SCI. Spinal cord injury causes severe limitations to functional capacity, independence, and quality of life. Robotic Locomotor Training is growing rehabilitation modality for people with spinal cord injury, but currently its effects on functional capacity are limited. In a relatively small sample, this study shows that large, randomized control trials are feasible within a low-income setting. The preliminary findings of this study show that 12 weeks of locomotor training can improve ambulatory function and functional strength in individuals with spinal cord injury.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24033427
title: The influence of food packaging on independent eating in individuals with hand impairments

description: Hand function plays a major role in the successful performance of activities of daily living (ADLs), such as eating. There is a lack of data exploring how persons with hand impairment manage food packaging and its impact on eating. A convenience sample of 12 inpatients with hand impairments undergoing rehabilitation participated in a qualitative interview where they were asked questions about their experiences with food packaging and independent eating, and asked to open a set of commonly available hospital food packages, first without any tools/aids, and then with tools/aids if they desired to use them. Audio data were transcribed and cross-referenced with video data. Data were analyzed using codebook thematic analysis. An overarching theme of “Messiness” along with four major themes were identified: a) Inaccessibility of food packaging; b) Lack of control; c) Eating avoidance; and d) Preferred packaging and strategies. Inpatients with a hand impairment often experience several challenges with independent eating while in hospital as a result of their difficulties with hard to open food packaging. A greater consideration of universal design principles may be relevant for designers to make packaging more accessible. Inaccessible food packaging may lead to psychological distress in patients with hand impairments, which can involve avoidance of eating.Food packaging that is large, lightweight and that has clear tabs or markers for pulling or tearing are better suited for patients with functional hand impairments.The use of a non-slip mat and/or tool with a sharp end might be useful aids to help patients be more independent with opening food packages while in hospital. Inaccessible food packaging may lead to psychological distress in patients with hand impairments, which can involve avoidance of eating. Food packaging that is large, lightweight and that has clear tabs or markers for pulling or tearing are better suited for patients with functional hand impairments. The use of a non-slip mat and/or tool with a sharp end might be useful aids to help patients be more independent with opening food packages while in hospital.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24033427.v1
title: The influence of food packaging on independent eating in individuals with hand impairments

description: Hand function plays a major role in the successful performance of activities of daily living (ADLs), such as eating. There is a lack of data exploring how persons with hand impairment manage food packaging and its impact on eating. A convenience sample of 12 inpatients with hand impairments undergoing rehabilitation participated in a qualitative interview where they were asked questions about their experiences with food packaging and independent eating, and asked to open a set of commonly available hospital food packages, first without any tools/aids, and then with tools/aids if they desired to use them. Audio data were transcribed and cross-referenced with video data. Data were analyzed using codebook thematic analysis. An overarching theme of “Messiness” along with four major themes were identified: a) Inaccessibility of food packaging; b) Lack of control; c) Eating avoidance; and d) Preferred packaging and strategies. Inpatients with a hand impairment often experience several challenges with independent eating while in hospital as a result of their difficulties with hard to open food packaging. A greater consideration of universal design principles may be relevant for designers to make packaging more accessible. Inaccessible food packaging may lead to psychological distress in patients with hand impairments, which can involve avoidance of eating.Food packaging that is large, lightweight and that has clear tabs or markers for pulling or tearing are better suited for patients with functional hand impairments.The use of a non-slip mat and/or tool with a sharp end might be useful aids to help patients be more independent with opening food packages while in hospital. Inaccessible food packaging may lead to psychological distress in patients with hand impairments, which can involve avoidance of eating. Food packaging that is large, lightweight and that has clear tabs or markers for pulling or tearing are better suited for patients with functional hand impairments. The use of a non-slip mat and/or tool with a sharp end might be useful aids to help patients be more independent with opening food packages while in hospital.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318216
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_3 (CMDB code rcm02300)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318217
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_3 (CMDB code rcm02302)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318218
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_4 (CMDB code rcm02304)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318219
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_4 (CMDB code rcm02305)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318220
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_4 (CMDB code rcm02306)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318221
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_5 (CMDB code rcm02308)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318222
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_5 (CMDB code rcm02309)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318223
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_6 (CMDB code rcm02311)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318224
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_6 (CMDB code rcm02312)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318225
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_6 (CMDB code rcm02313)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318226
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_7 (CMDB code rcm02314)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318227
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_7 (CMDB code rcm02315)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318228
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_7 (CMDB code rcm02316)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318230
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_A (CMDB code rcm03191)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318231
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_A (CMDB code rcm03192)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318232
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_B (CMDB code rcm03193)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318233
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_B (CMDB code rcm03194)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318234
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_B (CMDB code rcm03195)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318235
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_C (CMDB code rcm03196)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318236
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_C (CMDB code rcm03197)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318237
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_C (CMDB code rcm03198)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318238
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_D (CMDB code rcm03199)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318239
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_D (CMDB code rcm03200)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318240
title: Current meter data at station ACM28_D (CMDB code rcm03201)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318241
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1168 (CMDB code rcm02290)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318242
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1168 (CMDB code rcm02291)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318243
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1168 (CMDB code rcm02292)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318244
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1168 (CMDB code rcm02293)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318247
title: Current meter data at station ICM3_1 (CMDB code rcm01686)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318073
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1227 (CMDB code rcm02644)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318074
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1244 (CMDB code rcm02645)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318061
title: Current meter data at station ACM24_1 (CMDB code rcm02320)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318063
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1168 (CMDB code rcm02295)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318064
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1168 (CMDB code rcm52294)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318065
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1194 (CMDB code rcm02577)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318066
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1194 (CMDB code rcm02578)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318067
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1194 (CMDB code rcm02579)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318068
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1200 (CMDB code rcm02580)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318069
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1226 (CMDB code rcm02640)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318071
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1226 (CMDB code rcm02642)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318072
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1226 (CMDB code rcm02643)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318075
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1244 (CMDB code rcm02646)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318076
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1244 (CMDB code rcm02647)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318077
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1244 (CMDB code rcm02648)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.318078
title: Current meter data at station ACM29_1246 (CMDB code rcm02649)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.317652
title: Current meter data at station ACM9_S4 (CMDB code rcm04117)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.317653
title: Current meter data at station ACM9_S4 (CMDB code rcm04118)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.317876
title: Current meter data at station ACM13_358 (CMDB code rcm02353)

description: This record contains two temperature series, which have been designated temp 1 and temp 2. The resolution of temp 1 is better than that of temp 2, and its mean value is different. The PI suggests that both be made available and that the user make an independent judgement as to which series is more accurate.