cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021250.v1
title: Changes in mandibular and cervical motor control of children with cerebral palsy

description: Purpose: to study was to analyze the electrical activity of Masseter and Temporalis muscles and the pattern of posture and movement of the head and jaws of children with cerebral palsy (CP).Methods: the sample comprised 32 volunteers with spastic CP and with normal development, with ages ranging from 7 to 13 years of age, characterized based on the Classification of Angle and Research Diagnostic Criteria for Temporomandibular Disorders (RDC/TMD). Simultaneously, we evaluated the position and movement of the head and jaw and electrical activity of Temporalis and Masseter muscles by means of kinematic and electromyography.Results: the CP was not associated with the presence of TMD or with the alteration of dental occlusion. In the CP group, there was greater asymmetry of the temporalis muscle (p&lt;0.05), more head extension at maximum mouth opening (p&lt;0.05), greater range of head extension (p&lt;0.01) and greater range of anterior projection of the head (p&lt;0.05).Conclusion: the greater asymmetry in muscle activity, the greater extension and projection of the head during the chewing cycle can be causes of disorders of the oral motor function of children with CP.
DOI: 10.48567/4m3w-dh06
title: Siple Automatic Weather Station, 1987 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/hm2q-mx35
title: Uranus Glacier Automatic Weather Station, 1987 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021253
title: Factors affecting the mandibular range of motion in children

description: Purpose: identify factors that may influence the mandibular movement range (MMR).Methods: 181 schoolchildren participated, both gender, 8 to 12 years old, asymptomatic for temporomandibular disorders, according to RDC/TMD. Was performed the measurement of the maximum mouth opening (MMO) range, excursive movements of right and left laterality (RL and LL, respectively), and protrusion (PROT), being measured with the digital caliper Starret Série 799 millimeter measurements. Nutritionists registered anthropometric evaluations of height and weight.Results: average data of height and weight was: 32,23 ± 8,74 kg and 137,42 ± 9,52 cm, respectively. To the male gender we found: 49,59 ± 5,03 mm, on the MMO; 8,40 ± 1,74 mm, on the RL; 8,45 ± 1,41 mm, on the LL; 7,60 ± 1,40 mm, on the PROT; and to the female gender: 49,06 ± 4,43 mm, on the MMO; 7,77 ± 1,87 mm, on the RL; 8,02 ± 1,91 mm, on the LL; 6,89 ± 1,74 mm, on the PROT. The correlation between MMO and weight wasn´t significant (P&gt;0,05). The variables frequently to the MMO were gender, age and height. However the gender wasn´t correlated with the MMO and LL, and without interference, after applied the regression, to the MMO, except to the PROT (P=0,001).Conclusion: the interfering factors on the movement range of MMO, RL, LL and PROT was: age, gender and height to the study sample, being the gender the less expressive variable. It´s suggested that to register the MMO, must be consider the age, height and gender, in children in between 8 to 12 years old.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021253.v1
title: Factors affecting the mandibular range of motion in children

description: Purpose: identify factors that may influence the mandibular movement range (MMR).Methods: 181 schoolchildren participated, both gender, 8 to 12 years old, asymptomatic for temporomandibular disorders, according to RDC/TMD. Was performed the measurement of the maximum mouth opening (MMO) range, excursive movements of right and left laterality (RL and LL, respectively), and protrusion (PROT), being measured with the digital caliper Starret Série 799 millimeter measurements. Nutritionists registered anthropometric evaluations of height and weight.Results: average data of height and weight was: 32,23 ± 8,74 kg and 137,42 ± 9,52 cm, respectively. To the male gender we found: 49,59 ± 5,03 mm, on the MMO; 8,40 ± 1,74 mm, on the RL; 8,45 ± 1,41 mm, on the LL; 7,60 ± 1,40 mm, on the PROT; and to the female gender: 49,06 ± 4,43 mm, on the MMO; 7,77 ± 1,87 mm, on the RL; 8,02 ± 1,91 mm, on the LL; 6,89 ± 1,74 mm, on the PROT. The correlation between MMO and weight wasn´t significant (P&gt;0,05). The variables frequently to the MMO were gender, age and height. However the gender wasn´t correlated with the MMO and LL, and without interference, after applied the regression, to the MMO, except to the PROT (P=0,001).Conclusion: the interfering factors on the movement range of MMO, RL, LL and PROT was: age, gender and height to the study sample, being the gender the less expressive variable. It´s suggested that to register the MMO, must be consider the age, height and gender, in children in between 8 to 12 years old.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021251
title: Prosopografia: comparative study about anthropometric measures of pattern and questioned images in known subjects

description: Purpose : to compare the results of measurements of known faces in order to establish the foundations of existing measures and ratios in science concepts used by prosopography.Methods : the collection of this research consisted of 3 subjects. We collected photographs of Civil Identification documents, withdrew picture of the front face, it was computer-retired measurements and angles for comparison.Results : there was the identification of known subjects in images at different ages; Conclusion: it was found that the proposed quantitative method presents effective to prove the compatibility of familiar faces.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021251.v1
title: Prosopografia: comparative study about anthropometric measures of pattern and questioned images in known subjects

description: Purpose : to compare the results of measurements of known faces in order to establish the foundations of existing measures and ratios in science concepts used by prosopography.Methods : the collection of this research consisted of 3 subjects. We collected photographs of Civil Identification documents, withdrew picture of the front face, it was computer-retired measurements and angles for comparison.Results : there was the identification of known subjects in images at different ages; Conclusion: it was found that the proposed quantitative method presents effective to prove the compatibility of familiar faces.
DOI: 10.48567/ze5v-g794
title: Whitlock Automatic Weather Station, 1987 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021256
title: Breast feeding as a protection factor to avoid non-nutritive sucking habits

description: Purpose: evaluate association between social and demographic variables, breastfeeding interruption and deleterious oral habits and the prevalence of non-nutritive sucking habits in 03 to 05 years old school children in Vitória, Espírito Santo.Method: this is a retrospective longitudinal study with a final random sample of 903 children from a universe of 9.829 students. The comparison between predictive variables and non-nutritive sucking habits used Fisher Exact test and strength of association verified by Odds Ratio.Results: 12,4% of the children present or had presented finger sucking habit and 37,7% of sucking pacifier. There was no statistically significant association between finger sucking with weaning. Female children had 20% more chance to have habit of sucking pacifier (p=0,000). Children that had early breast feeding interruption presented approximately 4 times more chance of developing the habit of sucking pacifiers (p= 0.000).Conclusions: the association of pacifier sucking habit and weaning was verified. Early weaning can be considered a risk factor for maintenance of pacifiers sucking habit.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021256.v1
title: Breast feeding as a protection factor to avoid non-nutritive sucking habits

description: Purpose: evaluate association between social and demographic variables, breastfeeding interruption and deleterious oral habits and the prevalence of non-nutritive sucking habits in 03 to 05 years old school children in Vitória, Espírito Santo.Method: this is a retrospective longitudinal study with a final random sample of 903 children from a universe of 9.829 students. The comparison between predictive variables and non-nutritive sucking habits used Fisher Exact test and strength of association verified by Odds Ratio.Results: 12,4% of the children present or had presented finger sucking habit and 37,7% of sucking pacifier. There was no statistically significant association between finger sucking with weaning. Female children had 20% more chance to have habit of sucking pacifier (p=0,000). Children that had early breast feeding interruption presented approximately 4 times more chance of developing the habit of sucking pacifiers (p= 0.000).Conclusions: the association of pacifier sucking habit and weaning was verified. Early weaning can be considered a risk factor for maintenance of pacifiers sucking habit.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021259
title: Emotional facial expressions in individuals with total laryngectomy

description: Purpose: to verify whether there are differences in the degree of intelligibility of individuals with total laryngectomy, using different forms of oral communication (speech whispered, electronic larynx, esophageal voice and tracheoesophagealspeech); verify whether there are differences in facial expression (number and duration of facial movements) in total laryngectomized individuals using different forms of oral communication during spontaneous happy and sad speeches and verify if there are differences in facial expression (number and duration of facial movements) of individuals with high and low intelligibility of spontaneous happy and sad speeches.Methods: treated an exploratory, descriptive and comparative basic methodology cross, and constituted a group of thirteen individuals with total laryngectomy. Subjects were videotaped during both spontaneous happy and sad speeches and evaluated for speech intelligibility for people without pathology of communication, and facial expression analysis was performed using the Facial Action Coding System. We used Statistical Package for the Social Sciences 19for descriptive and inferential analysis, and held the Mann-Whitney and Kruskall-Wallis statistical tests.Results: we found that different types of communication have varying degrees of intelligibility in speech and descriptively differences in facial expression of laryngectomized subjects during the two different type of speeches used in this study. We also verified statistically significant differences in facial expression in groups of low and high intelligibility, the average duration of each unit of sad eyes in spontaneous speech (p-value=0.01).Conclusion: it was found that the two emotional contexts, the laryngectomy, regardless of their communicative way, are less facially expressive than normofalantes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021259.v1
title: Emotional facial expressions in individuals with total laryngectomy

description: Purpose: to verify whether there are differences in the degree of intelligibility of individuals with total laryngectomy, using different forms of oral communication (speech whispered, electronic larynx, esophageal voice and tracheoesophagealspeech); verify whether there are differences in facial expression (number and duration of facial movements) in total laryngectomized individuals using different forms of oral communication during spontaneous happy and sad speeches and verify if there are differences in facial expression (number and duration of facial movements) of individuals with high and low intelligibility of spontaneous happy and sad speeches.Methods: treated an exploratory, descriptive and comparative basic methodology cross, and constituted a group of thirteen individuals with total laryngectomy. Subjects were videotaped during both spontaneous happy and sad speeches and evaluated for speech intelligibility for people without pathology of communication, and facial expression analysis was performed using the Facial Action Coding System. We used Statistical Package for the Social Sciences 19for descriptive and inferential analysis, and held the Mann-Whitney and Kruskall-Wallis statistical tests.Results: we found that different types of communication have varying degrees of intelligibility in speech and descriptively differences in facial expression of laryngectomized subjects during the two different type of speeches used in this study. We also verified statistically significant differences in facial expression in groups of low and high intelligibility, the average duration of each unit of sad eyes in spontaneous speech (p-value=0.01).Conclusion: it was found that the two emotional contexts, the laryngectomy, regardless of their communicative way, are less facially expressive than normofalantes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021260
title: Education program on genetic syndromes: motivational evaluation of an e-learning material

description: Purpose: to evaluate the motivational aspects of an material e-learning known as Cybertutor on genetic syndromes for elementary school students.Methods: 21 students of the 9 th grade in the city of Bauru participated in the study. After 30 days of access Cybertutor, was used a Web Site Motivational Analysis Checklist adapted (FPM) to assess motivational aspects of this tool. The questionnaire is composed of 32 statements grouped into four domains: stimulating, meaningful, organized and easy-to-use.Results: all participants evaluated positively material e-learning developed, considering it as “impressive.” The Friedman Test found statistically significant differences between the domains, with p = 0.002239. The comparison between the individual domains, shows significant results in the scoring area organized.Conclusion: Cybertutor on genetic syndromes developed received high motivational satisfaction. Thus, we conclude that this material e-learning can be used as a strategy of health education on this theme.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021260.v1
title: Education program on genetic syndromes: motivational evaluation of an e-learning material

description: Purpose: to evaluate the motivational aspects of an material e-learning known as Cybertutor on genetic syndromes for elementary school students.Methods: 21 students of the 9 th grade in the city of Bauru participated in the study. After 30 days of access Cybertutor, was used a Web Site Motivational Analysis Checklist adapted (FPM) to assess motivational aspects of this tool. The questionnaire is composed of 32 statements grouped into four domains: stimulating, meaningful, organized and easy-to-use.Results: all participants evaluated positively material e-learning developed, considering it as “impressive.” The Friedman Test found statistically significant differences between the domains, with p = 0.002239. The comparison between the individual domains, shows significant results in the scoring area organized.Conclusion: Cybertutor on genetic syndromes developed received high motivational satisfaction. Thus, we conclude that this material e-learning can be used as a strategy of health education on this theme.
DOI: 10.48567/989v-xq57
title: Buckle Island Automatic Weather Station, 1988 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021262
title: Analysis the conceptions of information, education and health communications among the coordinators of voice campaigns in the Federal District of Brazil

description: Purpose: to understand and discuss the conceptions of information, education and health communication (IEC) of speech therapists who coordinated and developed the Voice Campaigns in Brasilia, in the years 2009 and 2010.Methods: the study used a qualitative approach in which semi-structured questions were used to collect data. The data analysis followed the steps of content analysis and the discussion was based on information, education and health communication theories.Results: it showed that, health Information is seen only as the description of the vocal tract functions and not as data that could be helpful triggers for planning and implementing effective action for the Voice campaigns; the Health Education is seen as a transference of information and not as a collective process with regards to the needed care for vocal and well-being; and Communication in health is limited to press media and not as a strategy for construction of a communication based on the population’s knowledge about the subject.Conclusion: the IEC technologies can be observed in the campaigns studied, but the conceptions involved in this process are still far from a consensus. The difficulty in talking about information, education and health communication reflects a fragility of the voice campaigns.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021262.v1
title: Analysis the conceptions of information, education and health communications among the coordinators of voice campaigns in the Federal District of Brazil

description: Purpose: to understand and discuss the conceptions of information, education and health communication (IEC) of speech therapists who coordinated and developed the Voice Campaigns in Brasilia, in the years 2009 and 2010.Methods: the study used a qualitative approach in which semi-structured questions were used to collect data. The data analysis followed the steps of content analysis and the discussion was based on information, education and health communication theories.Results: it showed that, health Information is seen only as the description of the vocal tract functions and not as data that could be helpful triggers for planning and implementing effective action for the Voice campaigns; the Health Education is seen as a transference of information and not as a collective process with regards to the needed care for vocal and well-being; and Communication in health is limited to press media and not as a strategy for construction of a communication based on the population’s knowledge about the subject.Conclusion: the IEC technologies can be observed in the campaigns studied, but the conceptions involved in this process are still far from a consensus. The difficulty in talking about information, education and health communication reflects a fragility of the voice campaigns.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021263
title: Pitch pattern sequence and duration pattern tests in Brazil: literature review

description: This study has as a theme the pitch pattern and duration tests in Brazil and as a purpose to review and explain the temporal auditory processing evaluation in Brazil, specifically the temporal ordering tasks (pitch pattern and duration pattern tests). In order to achieve this objective was performed a systematic literature review on national journals, electronically accessed on the Scielo and Lilacs database, no restrictions related to year of publication. The research was structured using the descriptors: temporal processing, auditory temporal processing, temporal tests, pitch pattern sequence test, duration pattern test, auditory perception and auditory tests. The survey returned 33 national publications including 28 articles from journals, a master thesis and four doctoral theses. Thus, it can be seen that the use of the tests to assess the ability of temporal ordering in Brazil are recent and it’s remarkable the significant increase of publications over the last past years. The emerging knowledge in Brazil made possible by the access to the tests allows extending a research field to all professionals committed to this issue.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021263.v1
title: Pitch pattern sequence and duration pattern tests in Brazil: literature review

description: This study has as a theme the pitch pattern and duration tests in Brazil and as a purpose to review and explain the temporal auditory processing evaluation in Brazil, specifically the temporal ordering tasks (pitch pattern and duration pattern tests). In order to achieve this objective was performed a systematic literature review on national journals, electronically accessed on the Scielo and Lilacs database, no restrictions related to year of publication. The research was structured using the descriptors: temporal processing, auditory temporal processing, temporal tests, pitch pattern sequence test, duration pattern test, auditory perception and auditory tests. The survey returned 33 national publications including 28 articles from journals, a master thesis and four doctoral theses. Thus, it can be seen that the use of the tests to assess the ability of temporal ordering in Brazil are recent and it’s remarkable the significant increase of publications over the last past years. The emerging knowledge in Brazil made possible by the access to the tests allows extending a research field to all professionals committed to this issue.
DOI: 10.48567/qway-eh31
title: Butler Island Automatic Weather Station, 1988 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/qs87-bz69
title: Byrd Automatic Weather Station, 1988 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/0bee-b048
title: Clean Air Automatic Weather Station, 1988 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/1z9a-sb53
title: D-10 Automatic Weather Station, 1988 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021266.v1
title: Noise and its impact on brazilian hospitals: a literature review

description: The increase in noise levels at hospitals could be attributed to many factors as incorporation of new technologies, concentration and flow of people and non-compliance of silence by the workers and patients. Noise provokes negatively impact the work process and people’s health. This study aimed a review the national literature on noise in hospital services in Brazil, by the analysis of the follow aspects: scientific research, measuring methods, noise levels in hospitals, and the findings and proposed strategies in studies. The noise level in Brazilian hospitals is above the recommended levels. There is an increasing knowledgement of this subject in Brazil. In order to expand this knowledge, intervention studies were recommended to eliminate the excessive noise into the hospitals. The noise control in hospitals should be considered as a priority to improve their surroundings.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20021266
title: Noise and its impact on brazilian hospitals: a literature review

description: The increase in noise levels at hospitals could be attributed to many factors as incorporation of new technologies, concentration and flow of people and non-compliance of silence by the workers and patients. Noise provokes negatively impact the work process and people’s health. This study aimed a review the national literature on noise in hospital services in Brazil, by the analysis of the follow aspects: scientific research, measuring methods, noise levels in hospitals, and the findings and proposed strategies in studies. The noise level in Brazilian hospitals is above the recommended levels. There is an increasing knowledgement of this subject in Brazil. In order to expand this knowledge, intervention studies were recommended to eliminate the excessive noise into the hospitals. The noise control in hospitals should be considered as a priority to improve their surroundings.
DOI: 10.48567/e71b-9b50
title: D-47 Automatic Weather Station, 1988 unmodified ten-minute observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/31vx-hj22
title: D-57 Automatic Weather Station, 1988 unmodified ten-minute observational data.