cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609784
title: Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis for Monitoring Fluid and Body Cell Mass Changes in Patients Undergoing Cardiopulmonary Bypass

description: Abstract Objective: To evaluate preoperative and postoperative body fluid distribution with a bioelectrical impedance analyzer in patients undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass. Methods: Fifteen adult patients undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass were included in this study. Total body fluid changes, basal metabolism rates, body fat masses, lean body masses, and total cell masses were recorded. The patients’ values were measured before anesthesia, after anesthesia, after sternotomy, at the 5th, 30th, and 60th minutes of cardiopulmonary bypass, and on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th postoperative days. All values were compared with preoperative values. Results: Total body fluid changed significantly after cardiopulmonary bypass (P&lt;0.01). Metabolic velocity significantly changed compared to preoperative measurements (P&lt;0.05). Fat mass and lean body mass also changed significantly. Body mass index and phase angle did not change significantly (P&gt;0.05). Conclusion: Changes in body fluids during and after cardiopulmonary bypass are inevitable. The increase in total body weight shows that this fluid load shifts to the extracellular space during bypass and the fluid load in this area passes into the intravascular area in the early postoperative period. This may cause edema and dysfunction in the major organs. Therefore, the fluid balance should be adjusted very carefully, especially during the bypass phase and the early postoperative period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609781
title: Kissing Lesion of Mitral Valve - A Case Report

description: Abstract Aortic valve endocarditis can lead to secondary involvement of aorto-mitral curtain and the adjacent anterior mitral leaflet (AML). The secondary damage to AML is often caused by the infected jet of aortic regurgitation hitting the ventricular surface of the mitral leaflet, or by the pronounced bacterial vegetation that prolapses from the aortic valve into the left ventricular outflow tract. This is called ‘kissing lesion’. We describe a patient with infective endocarditis of the aortic valve causing perforation of both noncoronary cusp of aortic valve and the AML, which is rare.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609781.v1
title: Kissing Lesion of Mitral Valve - A Case Report

description: Abstract Aortic valve endocarditis can lead to secondary involvement of aorto-mitral curtain and the adjacent anterior mitral leaflet (AML). The secondary damage to AML is often caused by the infected jet of aortic regurgitation hitting the ventricular surface of the mitral leaflet, or by the pronounced bacterial vegetation that prolapses from the aortic valve into the left ventricular outflow tract. This is called ‘kissing lesion’. We describe a patient with infective endocarditis of the aortic valve causing perforation of both noncoronary cusp of aortic valve and the AML, which is rare.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609784.v1
title: Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis for Monitoring Fluid and Body Cell Mass Changes in Patients Undergoing Cardiopulmonary Bypass

description: Abstract Objective: To evaluate preoperative and postoperative body fluid distribution with a bioelectrical impedance analyzer in patients undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass. Methods: Fifteen adult patients undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass were included in this study. Total body fluid changes, basal metabolism rates, body fat masses, lean body masses, and total cell masses were recorded. The patients’ values were measured before anesthesia, after anesthesia, after sternotomy, at the 5th, 30th, and 60th minutes of cardiopulmonary bypass, and on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th postoperative days. All values were compared with preoperative values. Results: Total body fluid changed significantly after cardiopulmonary bypass (P&lt;0.01). Metabolic velocity significantly changed compared to preoperative measurements (P&lt;0.05). Fat mass and lean body mass also changed significantly. Body mass index and phase angle did not change significantly (P&gt;0.05). Conclusion: Changes in body fluids during and after cardiopulmonary bypass are inevitable. The increase in total body weight shows that this fluid load shifts to the extracellular space during bypass and the fluid load in this area passes into the intravascular area in the early postoperative period. This may cause edema and dysfunction in the major organs. Therefore, the fluid balance should be adjusted very carefully, especially during the bypass phase and the early postoperative period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609772
title: Taxonomic notes in Verbenaceae of the Brazilian Flora

description: ABSTRACT The taxonomic identity of Lantana glaziovii Moldenke and Lippia nana Schauer is revised. These taxa have been accepted as synonyms of Lippia grandiflora Mart. & Schauer and Lippia pumila Cham., respectively. After a detailed analysis of protologues, herbarium collections, and relevant literature, Lantana glaziovii and Lippia nana are reestablished and accepted here as autonomous species. In addition, a lectotype is designated for Lippia nana.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609772.v1
title: Taxonomic notes in Verbenaceae of the Brazilian Flora

description: ABSTRACT The taxonomic identity of Lantana glaziovii Moldenke and Lippia nana Schauer is revised. These taxa have been accepted as synonyms of Lippia grandiflora Mart. & Schauer and Lippia pumila Cham., respectively. After a detailed analysis of protologues, herbarium collections, and relevant literature, Lantana glaziovii and Lippia nana are reestablished and accepted here as autonomous species. In addition, a lectotype is designated for Lippia nana.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609769
title: Concurrent Validity of the Static and Dynamic Measures of Inspiratory Muscle Strength: Comparison between Maximal Inspiratory Pressure and S-Index

description: Abstract Objective: To verify the concurrent validity between the inspiratory muscle strength (IMS) values obtained in static (maximal inspiratory pressure [MIP]) and dynamic (S-Index) assessments. Methods: Healthy individuals were submitted to two periods of evaluation: i) MIP, static maneuver to obtain IMS, determined by the Mueller’s maneuver from residual volume (RV) until total lung capacity (TLC); ii) and S-Index, inspiration against open airway starting from RV until TLC. Both measures were performed by the same evaluator and the subjects received the same instructions. Isolated maneuvers with differences &lt; 10% were considered as reproducible measures. Results: Data from 45 subjects (21 males) were analyzed and that showed statistical difference between MIP and S-Index values (133.5 ± 33.3 and 125.6 ± 32.2 in cmH2O, respectively), with P=0.014. Linear regression showed r2=0.54 and S-Index prediction formula = 39.8+(0.75×MIP). Pearson’s correlation demonstrated a strong and significant association between the measures with r=0.74. The measurements showed good concordance evidenced by the Bland-Altman test. Conclusion: S-Index and MIP do not present similar values since they are evaluations of different events of the muscular contraction. However, they have a strong correlation and good agreement, which indicate that both are able to evaluate the IMS of healthy individuals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609766
title: Group Health Education in the Treatment of Obese Class III: a Challenge for Health Professionals

description: ABSTRACT Obesity has become a serious, global public health problem, with the number of people it affects reaching extreme numbers in recent years.In view of the increase in overweight and obese individuals in the municipality of Rio de Janeiro, the Municipal Health Department of Rio de Janeiro (SMSRJ), with the technical support of the Annes Dias Institute of Nutrition (INAD), implemented the first Obesity Reference Centre (CRO) in the district of Acari in July 2011.This service offers outpatient clinical treatment for class III obesity users (also known as morbid obesity), with individual consultations, as well as group visits. It also represents a specialized support service, contributing toward the increased capacity of Primary Health Care (PHC) teams to offer assistance to users with this profile through a cross-functional team composed of a physical education instructor, nurse, endocrinologist, nutritionist and psychologist.In this context, based on the experiences of the CRO, the objective of the study is to perform a literature review on the importance of group health education activities in the treatment of class III obese individuals and how health professionals have addressed this topic in publications of the last five years. Methodology This is an integrative literature review, according to the PICO strategy (participants, intervention, context and results), the data of which was collected between October and November 2018, in the Latin American Literature and Caribbean in Health Sciences (Lilacs), Web of Science, SciVerse Scopus, Pubmed databases and Nursing Databases (BDENF). Results Based on the analysis of the 11 articles selected in the study, three relevant themes were identified for discussion:network of users in treatment, primary health care and group activities in the treatment of class III obesity, implementation of specialized and qualified service to attend this group of users. Conclusion The evidence shows that the role of the health team in relation to the care of this user profile goes beyond guidelines and information and that the development and implementation of services and/or treatments for class III obesity are significant challenges and require qualified professionals to compose multidisciplinary teams acting in an interdisciplinary manner that make the user aware that he or she must take the lead role in their own treatment.And to this end, group health education activities are important tools to promote autonomy and share experiences in the search for health-related quality of life.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609766.v1
title: Group Health Education in the Treatment of Obese Class III: a Challenge for Health Professionals

description: ABSTRACT Obesity has become a serious, global public health problem, with the number of people it affects reaching extreme numbers in recent years.In view of the increase in overweight and obese individuals in the municipality of Rio de Janeiro, the Municipal Health Department of Rio de Janeiro (SMSRJ), with the technical support of the Annes Dias Institute of Nutrition (INAD), implemented the first Obesity Reference Centre (CRO) in the district of Acari in July 2011.This service offers outpatient clinical treatment for class III obesity users (also known as morbid obesity), with individual consultations, as well as group visits. It also represents a specialized support service, contributing toward the increased capacity of Primary Health Care (PHC) teams to offer assistance to users with this profile through a cross-functional team composed of a physical education instructor, nurse, endocrinologist, nutritionist and psychologist.In this context, based on the experiences of the CRO, the objective of the study is to perform a literature review on the importance of group health education activities in the treatment of class III obese individuals and how health professionals have addressed this topic in publications of the last five years. Methodology This is an integrative literature review, according to the PICO strategy (participants, intervention, context and results), the data of which was collected between October and November 2018, in the Latin American Literature and Caribbean in Health Sciences (Lilacs), Web of Science, SciVerse Scopus, Pubmed databases and Nursing Databases (BDENF). Results Based on the analysis of the 11 articles selected in the study, three relevant themes were identified for discussion:network of users in treatment, primary health care and group activities in the treatment of class III obesity, implementation of specialized and qualified service to attend this group of users. Conclusion The evidence shows that the role of the health team in relation to the care of this user profile goes beyond guidelines and information and that the development and implementation of services and/or treatments for class III obesity are significant challenges and require qualified professionals to compose multidisciplinary teams acting in an interdisciplinary manner that make the user aware that he or she must take the lead role in their own treatment.And to this end, group health education activities are important tools to promote autonomy and share experiences in the search for health-related quality of life.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609769.v1
title: Concurrent Validity of the Static and Dynamic Measures of Inspiratory Muscle Strength: Comparison between Maximal Inspiratory Pressure and S-Index

description: Abstract Objective: To verify the concurrent validity between the inspiratory muscle strength (IMS) values obtained in static (maximal inspiratory pressure [MIP]) and dynamic (S-Index) assessments. Methods: Healthy individuals were submitted to two periods of evaluation: i) MIP, static maneuver to obtain IMS, determined by the Mueller’s maneuver from residual volume (RV) until total lung capacity (TLC); ii) and S-Index, inspiration against open airway starting from RV until TLC. Both measures were performed by the same evaluator and the subjects received the same instructions. Isolated maneuvers with differences &lt; 10% were considered as reproducible measures. Results: Data from 45 subjects (21 males) were analyzed and that showed statistical difference between MIP and S-Index values (133.5 ± 33.3 and 125.6 ± 32.2 in cmH2O, respectively), with P=0.014. Linear regression showed r2=0.54 and S-Index prediction formula = 39.8+(0.75×MIP). Pearson’s correlation demonstrated a strong and significant association between the measures with r=0.74. The measurements showed good concordance evidenced by the Bland-Altman test. Conclusion: S-Index and MIP do not present similar values since they are evaluations of different events of the muscular contraction. However, they have a strong correlation and good agreement, which indicate that both are able to evaluate the IMS of healthy individuals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609763
title: The influence of supplier integration and lean practices adoption on operational performance

description: Abstract This study investigates the influence of supplier integration and lean practices on operational performance indicators: cost, quality, delivery, flexibility and speed of new products introduction. The proposed relationships are analyzed using survey data from a sample of 112 medium-sized textile companies in Brazil. The results suggest that supplier integration is significantly and positively associated with the speed of new products introduction, while lean practices are significantly and positively associated with operational performance indicators, except delivery. In addition, supplier integration does not support lean practices for any of operational performance indicators tested.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609763.v1
title: The influence of supplier integration and lean practices adoption on operational performance

description: Abstract This study investigates the influence of supplier integration and lean practices on operational performance indicators: cost, quality, delivery, flexibility and speed of new products introduction. The proposed relationships are analyzed using survey data from a sample of 112 medium-sized textile companies in Brazil. The results suggest that supplier integration is significantly and positively associated with the speed of new products introduction, while lean practices are significantly and positively associated with operational performance indicators, except delivery. In addition, supplier integration does not support lean practices for any of operational performance indicators tested.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609751
title: ENZYMATIC PRODUCTION OF β-CYCLODEXTRIN FROM JACKFRUIT SEEDS (Artocarpus intergrifolia L.)

description: Abstract β-Cyclodextrin (β-CD) is a compound of great application for pharmaceutical and food industries, and is generally produced by starchy substrates by cyclomaltodextrin glucanotransferase (CGTase) action. The objective of this study was to produce β-CD using an alternative source of starch, such as jackfruit seed (Artocarpus intergrifolia L.) bran (JSB) by a commercial CGTase. The highest productivity of β-CD (52.10 µM/h.g) was obtained from 10 g of JSB in 100 mL of citrate buffer (10 mM / pH 6.0), with 17 % (v/v) of ethanol and 1.34 U/g of CGTase, at 59 °C for 4 hours. These same conditions were applied to starches extracted from the JSB (SJSB) and ginger (SG) and also, potato starch (SP). The SJSB and SG performances were similar to SP, and resulted in productivities around 2.7 times higher in relation to JSB. Thus, it is possible to conclude that both JSB and SJSB are promising substrates for β-CD production.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864902
title: Additional file 1 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 1. Biochemical analyses of dogs after single intramuscular injection of TG6002. No significant anomalies were noted. Bold numbers refer to values outside the reference interval.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864911
title: Additional file 4 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 4. Detection of virus shedding by plaque assay after three intramuscular injections of TG6002. Infectious VACV was not detected in blood, urine and saliva samples by plaque assay from dogs treated with three successive injections of TG6002 at 5 × 107 PFU/kg. All samples were
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864911.v1
title: Additional file 4 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 4. Detection of virus shedding by plaque assay after three intramuscular injections of TG6002. Infectious VACV was not detected in blood, urine and saliva samples by plaque assay from dogs treated with three successive injections of TG6002 at 5 × 107 PFU/kg. All samples were
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864902.v1
title: Additional file 1 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 1. Biochemical analyses of dogs after single intramuscular injection of TG6002. No significant anomalies were noted. Bold numbers refer to values outside the reference interval.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864914.v1
title: Additional file 5 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 5. Detection of virus shedding by qPCR assay after a single intramuscular injection of TG6002. VACV DNA was not detected in blood, urine and saliva samples by qPCR assay from dogs treated with escalating doses of TG6002. All samples were run in triplicate.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864905.v1
title: Additional file 2 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 2. Biochemical analyses of dogs after three intramuscular injections of TG6002. No significant anomalies were noted. Bold numbers refer to values outside the reference interval.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864908
title: Additional file 3 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 3. Detection of virus shedding by plaque assay after single intramuscular injection of TG6002. Infectious VACV was not detected in blood, urine and saliva samples by plaque assay method from dogs treated with escalating doses of TG6002. All samples were run in triplicate.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609751.v1
title: ENZYMATIC PRODUCTION OF β-CYCLODEXTRIN FROM JACKFRUIT SEEDS (Artocarpus intergrifolia L.)

description: Abstract β-Cyclodextrin (β-CD) is a compound of great application for pharmaceutical and food industries, and is generally produced by starchy substrates by cyclomaltodextrin glucanotransferase (CGTase) action. The objective of this study was to produce β-CD using an alternative source of starch, such as jackfruit seed (Artocarpus intergrifolia L.) bran (JSB) by a commercial CGTase. The highest productivity of β-CD (52.10 µM/h.g) was obtained from 10 g of JSB in 100 mL of citrate buffer (10 mM / pH 6.0), with 17 % (v/v) of ethanol and 1.34 U/g of CGTase, at 59 °C for 4 hours. These same conditions were applied to starches extracted from the JSB (SJSB) and ginger (SG) and also, potato starch (SP). The SJSB and SG performances were similar to SP, and resulted in productivities around 2.7 times higher in relation to JSB. Thus, it is possible to conclude that both JSB and SJSB are promising substrates for β-CD production.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864905
title: Additional file 2 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 2. Biochemical analyses of dogs after three intramuscular injections of TG6002. No significant anomalies were noted. Bold numbers refer to values outside the reference interval.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11609745
title: Tricuspid Valve Repair with Autologous Pericardium in a Patient with Infective Endocarditis

description: Abstract Infective endocarditis is a rather uncommon disease, but it has significant mortality rates in the pediatric population (5% to 10%). We report a case of an infant patient with multiple vegetation in the tricuspid valve secondary to infective endocarditis caused by Corynebacterium diphtheriae. A tricuspid valvuloplasty was performed with a fenestrated autologous pericardium patch, providing satisfactory outcomes. This technique is simple, innovative, effective, and it could be applied in similar cases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864908.v1
title: Additional file 3 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 3. Detection of virus shedding by plaque assay after single intramuscular injection of TG6002. Infectious VACV was not detected in blood, urine and saliva samples by plaque assay method from dogs treated with escalating doses of TG6002. All samples were run in triplicate.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864914
title: Additional file 5 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 5. Detection of virus shedding by qPCR assay after a single intramuscular injection of TG6002. VACV DNA was not detected in blood, urine and saliva samples by qPCR assay from dogs treated with escalating doses of TG6002. All samples were run in triplicate.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12864917.v1
title: Additional file 6 of Safety studies and viral shedding of intramuscular administration of oncolytic vaccinia virus TG6002 in healthy beagle dogs

description: Additional file 6. Detection of virus shedding by qPCR assay after three intramuscular injections of TG6002. VACV DNA was not detected in blood, urine and saliva samples by qPCR assay from dogs treated with three successive injections of TG6002 at 5 × 107 PFU/kg. All samples were run in triplicate.