cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835131
title: THE DENOMINATIVE VARIATION IN LIBRAS IN MARANHÃO: AN ANALYSIS OF THE SIGNS-TERM OF ELETROTECHNICAL USED AT IFMA/MONTE CASTELO AND AT SENAI-MA

description: ABSTRACT This article consists in a study about the terminological variation in the Brazilian Sign Language - Libras, in the context of the electrical engineering field in São Luís City -Maranhão State. More precisely, this research aimed to analyze the main factors of denominative variation of signs-term used in electrotechnical courses offered by the Instituto Federal do Maranhão - IFMA/Monte Castelo and by Serviço Nacional de Aprendizagem Industrial - SENAI/MA. Theoretically and methodologically, this work is supported by the studies developed by Cabré (1995), Felten (2016), Krieger (2001), Prometi et al. (2015), Quadros (2019), among others. The analyzed data were taken from two glossaries from Maranhão on electrotechnics produced for the deaf community: the glossary produced by SENAI-MA group (2011) and the author’s glossary (2019). The results obtained confirm the principles of the Communicative Theory of Terminology - CTT, since the expressive number of denominative variants cataloged in Libras, in the field of electrotechnics, it corroborates the assertion that there is variation in the specialized discourse and that this variation is caused by different factors: different interaction contexts, different social profiles, among others. For these reasons, it was aimed, in this work, highlighting the need to expand terminological studies related to Libras, contributing to the reflection on the importance of standardization as opposed to standardization in the area of Terminology and promote works that contribute to the inclusive education for the deaf people also in technical areas, such as the electrotechnics ones.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835131.v1
title: THE DENOMINATIVE VARIATION IN LIBRAS IN MARANHÃO: AN ANALYSIS OF THE SIGNS-TERM OF ELETROTECHNICAL USED AT IFMA/MONTE CASTELO AND AT SENAI-MA

description: ABSTRACT This article consists in a study about the terminological variation in the Brazilian Sign Language - Libras, in the context of the electrical engineering field in São Luís City -Maranhão State. More precisely, this research aimed to analyze the main factors of denominative variation of signs-term used in electrotechnical courses offered by the Instituto Federal do Maranhão - IFMA/Monte Castelo and by Serviço Nacional de Aprendizagem Industrial - SENAI/MA. Theoretically and methodologically, this work is supported by the studies developed by Cabré (1995), Felten (2016), Krieger (2001), Prometi et al. (2015), Quadros (2019), among others. The analyzed data were taken from two glossaries from Maranhão on electrotechnics produced for the deaf community: the glossary produced by SENAI-MA group (2011) and the author’s glossary (2019). The results obtained confirm the principles of the Communicative Theory of Terminology - CTT, since the expressive number of denominative variants cataloged in Libras, in the field of electrotechnics, it corroborates the assertion that there is variation in the specialized discourse and that this variation is caused by different factors: different interaction contexts, different social profiles, among others. For these reasons, it was aimed, in this work, highlighting the need to expand terminological studies related to Libras, contributing to the reflection on the importance of standardization as opposed to standardization in the area of Terminology and promote works that contribute to the inclusive education for the deaf people also in technical areas, such as the electrotechnics ones.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835135
title: Perioperative care for major elective surgery: a survey of Brazilian physiotherapists

description: Abstract Introduction: Major surgeries are highly complex procedures and have a higher incidence of respiratory morbidity and mortality compared to other types of surgery. Postoperative pulmonary complications (PPC) are common after such surgeries and are associated with increased hospital stay, health care costs and surgical patient mortality. Objective: To investigate the most commonly used physical therapy techniques for the prevention and treatment of PPC among thoracic and abdominal surgery patients in all regions of Brazil. Methods: A total of 489 randomly selected physiotherapists who provided perioperative care for patients undergoing elective abdominal, thoracic or cardiac surgeries participated in this study. A questionnaire with nine questions about routine care and therapeutic choices for the surgical population was developed and assessed by 10 specialists before being administered to the physiotherapists. Results: Among the physiotherapists (63% with at least 5 years of experience with surgical patients), 50.9% considered the patient’s surgical risk in their treatment either always or often. A total of 53.8% patients were treated by the physiotherapist following a physician’s prescription. The most mentioned physical therapy techniques used to prevent PPC were postoperative mobilization/exercises (59.3%), postoperative lung expansion (52.8%), and preoperative advice (50.7%). In addition, 80.6% of the physiotherapists believe that incentive spirometry prevents PPC, while 72.8% expected this effect from positive airway pressure devices. Conclusion: Most physiotherapists in Brazil who work with surgical patients offer preoperative professional advice, use postoperative early mobilization and lung expansion techniques to prevent PPC, and consider the patient's surgical risk during treatment. In addition, some physical therapy sessions are routinely performed preoperatively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835135.v1
title: Perioperative care for major elective surgery: a survey of Brazilian physiotherapists

description: Abstract Introduction: Major surgeries are highly complex procedures and have a higher incidence of respiratory morbidity and mortality compared to other types of surgery. Postoperative pulmonary complications (PPC) are common after such surgeries and are associated with increased hospital stay, health care costs and surgical patient mortality. Objective: To investigate the most commonly used physical therapy techniques for the prevention and treatment of PPC among thoracic and abdominal surgery patients in all regions of Brazil. Methods: A total of 489 randomly selected physiotherapists who provided perioperative care for patients undergoing elective abdominal, thoracic or cardiac surgeries participated in this study. A questionnaire with nine questions about routine care and therapeutic choices for the surgical population was developed and assessed by 10 specialists before being administered to the physiotherapists. Results: Among the physiotherapists (63% with at least 5 years of experience with surgical patients), 50.9% considered the patient’s surgical risk in their treatment either always or often. A total of 53.8% patients were treated by the physiotherapist following a physician’s prescription. The most mentioned physical therapy techniques used to prevent PPC were postoperative mobilization/exercises (59.3%), postoperative lung expansion (52.8%), and preoperative advice (50.7%). In addition, 80.6% of the physiotherapists believe that incentive spirometry prevents PPC, while 72.8% expected this effect from positive airway pressure devices. Conclusion: Most physiotherapists in Brazil who work with surgical patients offer preoperative professional advice, use postoperative early mobilization and lung expansion techniques to prevent PPC, and consider the patient's surgical risk during treatment. In addition, some physical therapy sessions are routinely performed preoperatively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835137
title: Physiological and morphological responses of seedlings of Guazuma ulmifolia (Malvaceae) grown under phosphorus levels

description: Abstract Phosphorus (P) is one of the nutrients most required by plants, especially in the initial phase, however, there are species whose growth effects promoted by phosphorus are still unknown. Therefore, this study aimed to test whether increasing levels of phosphorus influence the physiological and morphological behavior and the quality of seedlings of Guazuma ulmifolia. For that purpose, the seedlings were grown in a substrate produced only with Dystrophic RED LATOSOL (Oxisol) under a completely randomized design and subjected to five levels of phosphorus (0, 100, 200, 300, and 400 mg dm-3 ). At 120 days, the biometric and physiological evaluations were performed, and the chlorophyll indices, biomass, allometric relationships, Dickson Quality Index, and the phosphorus content were determined. The data were subjected to analysis of variance by the F-test and subsequently to regression analysis and Pearson’s linear correlation. Phosphorus fertilization promoted significant gains (p ? 0.05) for all variables morphological e physiological, except for the specific leaf area and allometric relationships. The phosphorus content was positively correlated with all tested variables. Based on the results obtained, it is concluded that the seedlings responded positively to phosphorus fertilization. Furthermore, phosphorus fertilization promoted better physiological and morphological performance and higher seedling quality.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835137.v1
title: Physiological and morphological responses of seedlings of Guazuma ulmifolia (Malvaceae) grown under phosphorus levels

description: Abstract Phosphorus (P) is one of the nutrients most required by plants, especially in the initial phase, however, there are species whose growth effects promoted by phosphorus are still unknown. Therefore, this study aimed to test whether increasing levels of phosphorus influence the physiological and morphological behavior and the quality of seedlings of Guazuma ulmifolia. For that purpose, the seedlings were grown in a substrate produced only with Dystrophic RED LATOSOL (Oxisol) under a completely randomized design and subjected to five levels of phosphorus (0, 100, 200, 300, and 400 mg dm-3 ). At 120 days, the biometric and physiological evaluations were performed, and the chlorophyll indices, biomass, allometric relationships, Dickson Quality Index, and the phosphorus content were determined. The data were subjected to analysis of variance by the F-test and subsequently to regression analysis and Pearson’s linear correlation. Phosphorus fertilization promoted significant gains (p ? 0.05) for all variables morphological e physiological, except for the specific leaf area and allometric relationships. The phosphorus content was positively correlated with all tested variables. Based on the results obtained, it is concluded that the seedlings responded positively to phosphorus fertilization. Furthermore, phosphorus fertilization promoted better physiological and morphological performance and higher seedling quality.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835138
title: Whole and ground sorghum replacing corn on the performance of carcass parts and relative weight of 28-day-old turkey offal

description: ABSTRACT: The study evaluated the effects of replacing corn with whole and ground sorghum on the zootechnical performance of turkeys fed from one to 28 days of age. A total of 3,960 male Nicholas turkeys were used, divided into six treatments: A) Whole sorghum (100%Sw); B) Ground corn (100%Cg); C) 75% Ground Corn + 25% Ground Sorghum (75%Cg/25%Sg); D) 50% Ground Corn + 50% Ground Sorghum (50%Cg/50%Sg); E) 25% Ground Corn + 75% Ground Sorghum (25%Cg/75%SG) and F) Ground Sorghum (100%Sg). At seven days, live weight was the same between treatments (164 g per bird). At 28 days, the percentage of breast, thigh-drumstick, and wings remained constant in the corn-based diet or partial and total replacements by ground or whole sorghum grain. The length of the small intestine was shorter in treatments B and C. The digestibility of the lipid fraction of the diet (DEE) was significantly higher in the diet with ground sorghum. The treatment based on ground sorghum grain showed the same result for ground corn in the dry matter (DM) and mineral matter (MM DM%) composition of the turkey carcass at 28 days. Ground sorghum influenced the lipid portion of the carcasses (EE DM%). Thus, it is concluded that whole sorghum grain presented the same results as ground sorghum and ground corn for zootechnical performance, carcass muscle mass, and viscera morphometry in turkeys at 28 days of age.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835138.v1
title: Whole and ground sorghum replacing corn on the performance of carcass parts and relative weight of 28-day-old turkey offal

description: ABSTRACT: The study evaluated the effects of replacing corn with whole and ground sorghum on the zootechnical performance of turkeys fed from one to 28 days of age. A total of 3,960 male Nicholas turkeys were used, divided into six treatments: A) Whole sorghum (100%Sw); B) Ground corn (100%Cg); C) 75% Ground Corn + 25% Ground Sorghum (75%Cg/25%Sg); D) 50% Ground Corn + 50% Ground Sorghum (50%Cg/50%Sg); E) 25% Ground Corn + 75% Ground Sorghum (25%Cg/75%SG) and F) Ground Sorghum (100%Sg). At seven days, live weight was the same between treatments (164 g per bird). At 28 days, the percentage of breast, thigh-drumstick, and wings remained constant in the corn-based diet or partial and total replacements by ground or whole sorghum grain. The length of the small intestine was shorter in treatments B and C. The digestibility of the lipid fraction of the diet (DEE) was significantly higher in the diet with ground sorghum. The treatment based on ground sorghum grain showed the same result for ground corn in the dry matter (DM) and mineral matter (MM DM%) composition of the turkey carcass at 28 days. Ground sorghum influenced the lipid portion of the carcasses (EE DM%). Thus, it is concluded that whole sorghum grain presented the same results as ground sorghum and ground corn for zootechnical performance, carcass muscle mass, and viscera morphometry in turkeys at 28 days of age.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835141
title: Between copies and simulacrums: transgression of the poetic norm and the Cuban revolutionary narrative in Fuera del juego and Otras Cartas a Milena

description: Abstract After the triumph of the 1959 Cuban Revolution, aesthetic forms were established in Cuban poetry that exalted the achievements and key figures of the revolutionary process. This "poetic norm", which became hegemonic, was characterized by the use of a historical and social “self” and was underpinned by an exalted nationalism, an ascending and progressive vision of history and an epic tone that glorified the values and achievements of the revolution. In this sense, and in dialogue with Deleuze’s and Foucault’s theoretical proposals on simulacrum and similitude, we propose to study the books Fuera del juego by Heberto Padilla and Otras cartas a Milena by Reina María Rodríguez as aesthetic projects that transgress the characteristics of this norm and, therefore, the hegemonic narrative of the Cuban revolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835141.v1
title: Between copies and simulacrums: transgression of the poetic norm and the Cuban revolutionary narrative in Fuera del juego and Otras Cartas a Milena

description: Abstract After the triumph of the 1959 Cuban Revolution, aesthetic forms were established in Cuban poetry that exalted the achievements and key figures of the revolutionary process. This "poetic norm", which became hegemonic, was characterized by the use of a historical and social “self” and was underpinned by an exalted nationalism, an ascending and progressive vision of history and an epic tone that glorified the values and achievements of the revolution. In this sense, and in dialogue with Deleuze’s and Foucault’s theoretical proposals on simulacrum and similitude, we propose to study the books Fuera del juego by Heberto Padilla and Otras cartas a Milena by Reina María Rodríguez as aesthetic projects that transgress the characteristics of this norm and, therefore, the hegemonic narrative of the Cuban revolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835144
title: Breathing pattern, orthognathic surgery and head posture in dentofacial deformity

description: Abstract Introduction: Dentofacial deformity (DFD) and the breathing mode can change the head posture. However, head posture changes after orthognathic surgery are controversial, and no studies were found on the relationship between the head posture and breathing mode in adults with DFD. Objective: To identify the main head posture changes in young adults affected by DFD, to verify if orthognathic surgery modifies the breathing mode and head posture, and if the breathing mode is associated with the head posture. Methods: Twenty-five young adults were assessed and divided in dentofacial deformity group (DFD; n = 15; x̅ = 28 years) and control group with dentofacial harmony (CG; n = 10; balanced by gender and age with the study group). Breathing mode was evaluated according to the orofacial myofunctional evaluation protocol, and biophotogrammetry was used in the head posture analyses. For the DFD group, the evaluations were performed pre and post the orthognathic surgery (pre- and post-DFD). Results: For the DFD group, the breathing mode modified after orthognathic surgery (p = 0.003), but with difference from GC (p = 0.027). No changes were found in head posture after orthognathic surgery, but significant difference was seen between post-DFD and GC for head inclination (p = 0.017). No relationship was observed between breathing mode and head posture (p &gt; 0.05). Conclusion: After orthognathic surgery, a spontaneous improvement of breathing was seen in the sample. It was not possible to verify changes in head posture and association with breathing mode and head posture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21835144.v1
title: Breathing pattern, orthognathic surgery and head posture in dentofacial deformity

description: Abstract Introduction: Dentofacial deformity (DFD) and the breathing mode can change the head posture. However, head posture changes after orthognathic surgery are controversial, and no studies were found on the relationship between the head posture and breathing mode in adults with DFD. Objective: To identify the main head posture changes in young adults affected by DFD, to verify if orthognathic surgery modifies the breathing mode and head posture, and if the breathing mode is associated with the head posture. Methods: Twenty-five young adults were assessed and divided in dentofacial deformity group (DFD; n = 15; x̅ = 28 years) and control group with dentofacial harmony (CG; n = 10; balanced by gender and age with the study group). Breathing mode was evaluated according to the orofacial myofunctional evaluation protocol, and biophotogrammetry was used in the head posture analyses. For the DFD group, the evaluations were performed pre and post the orthognathic surgery (pre- and post-DFD). Results: For the DFD group, the breathing mode modified after orthognathic surgery (p = 0.003), but with difference from GC (p = 0.027). No changes were found in head posture after orthognathic surgery, but significant difference was seen between post-DFD and GC for head inclination (p = 0.017). No relationship was observed between breathing mode and head posture (p &gt; 0.05). Conclusion: After orthognathic surgery, a spontaneous improvement of breathing was seen in the sample. It was not possible to verify changes in head posture and association with breathing mode and head posture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21755690
title: TENSIONS AMONG PORTUGUESES IN METACOMMENTARIES FROM EAST ASIAN INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IN BRAZIL

description: ABSTRACT The aims of this paper are to analyse how East Asian international students narrate tensions in Portuguese language, or Portugueses, through metacommentary, and to foster reflections on the counter-hegemonic potential that language learning comprises, particularly when thinking of the internationalisation agenda implemented by a Brazilian public university. To pursue that, we depart from audio-recorded semi-structured interviews, later manually transcribed, with a Korean and a Japanese undergraduate student during their sojourn. We observed that these tensions in Portugueses arose as students’ communicative repertoires were put to the test, either by them or their interlocutors, in different spaces. Our discussion foregrounds how students, when engaging in various social practices on campus and off-campus, manoeuvre sociolinguistic scales in comments made by themselves or by their interlocutors about ways of speaking Portuguese. We considered that, overall, students resort to ecological factors when doing scales, whilst indexing dominant language ideologies. Moreover, it was also possible to conceive that metacommentary from their interlocutors, particularly from Brazilians, impact (negatively) on students’ perception about their language learning and linguistic practices. To tackle these tensions, we advocate for an internationalisation agenda that envisages language education not only to international students, but also to home students and staff in order to promote different degrees of language and social justice awareness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21755690.v1
title: TENSIONS AMONG PORTUGUESES IN METACOMMENTARIES FROM EAST ASIAN INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IN BRAZIL

description: ABSTRACT The aims of this paper are to analyse how East Asian international students narrate tensions in Portuguese language, or Portugueses, through metacommentary, and to foster reflections on the counter-hegemonic potential that language learning comprises, particularly when thinking of the internationalisation agenda implemented by a Brazilian public university. To pursue that, we depart from audio-recorded semi-structured interviews, later manually transcribed, with a Korean and a Japanese undergraduate student during their sojourn. We observed that these tensions in Portugueses arose as students’ communicative repertoires were put to the test, either by them or their interlocutors, in different spaces. Our discussion foregrounds how students, when engaging in various social practices on campus and off-campus, manoeuvre sociolinguistic scales in comments made by themselves or by their interlocutors about ways of speaking Portuguese. We considered that, overall, students resort to ecological factors when doing scales, whilst indexing dominant language ideologies. Moreover, it was also possible to conceive that metacommentary from their interlocutors, particularly from Brazilians, impact (negatively) on students’ perception about their language learning and linguistic practices. To tackle these tensions, we advocate for an internationalisation agenda that envisages language education not only to international students, but also to home students and staff in order to promote different degrees of language and social justice awareness.