wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original: 20th-century Native Americans Category:Alaska Native people Category:Canadian Presbyterian missionaries Category:Canadian translators Category:Christian missionaries in Alaska Category:Female Christian missionaries Category:People from Sitka, Alaska Category:People from Victoria, British Columbia Category:People from Wrangell City and Borough, Alaska Category:People of pre-statehood Alaska Category:Presbyterian missionaries in the United States Category:Tlingit peop
Revised: 20th-century Native Americans Category:Alaska Native people Category:Canadian Presbyterian missionaries Category:Canadian translators Category:Christian missionaries in Alaska Category:Female Christian missionaries Category:People from Sitka, Alaska Category:People from Victoria, British Columbia Category:People from Wrangell City and Borough, Alaska Category:People of pre-statehood Alaska Category:Presbyterian missionaries in the United States Category:Tlingit people Category:20th-century Native American wom
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The risk of DJ's working in nightclubs with loud music includes noise-induced hearing loss and URL Nightclubs constantly exceed safe levels of noise exposure with average sound levels ranging from 93.2 to 109.7 URL Constant music exposure creates temporary and permanent auditory dysfunction for professional DJ's with average levels at 96dB being above the recommended level  at which ear protection is mandatory for industry.
Revised: The risk of DJ's working in nightclubs with loud music includes noise-induced hearing loss and URL Nightclubs constantly exceed safe levels of noise exposure with average sound levels ranging from 93.2 to 109.7 URL Constant music exposure creates temporary and permanent auditory dysfunction for professional DJ's with average levels at 96dB being above the recommended level , at which ear protection is mandatory for industry.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Three quarter's of DJ's have tinnitus URL and are also at risk of tenosynovitis from wrist positions staying in the same spot for scratching motion over multiple gigs . URL
Revised:  Three quarter's of DJ's have tinnitus URL and are at risk of tenosynovitis from wrist positions staying in the same spot for scratching motion over multiple gigs . URL
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Three quarter's of DJ's have tinnitus URL and are also at risk of tenosynovitis from wrist positions staying in the same spot for scratching motion over multiple gigs . URL
Revised:  Three quarter's of DJ's have tinnitus URL and are also at risk of tenosynovitis in the wrists and other limbs. Tenosynovitis results from staying in the same spot for scratching motion over multiple gigs . URL
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Three quarter's of DJ's have tinnitus URL and are also at risk of tenosynovitis from wrist positions staying in the same spot for scratching motion over multiple gigs . URL
Revised:  Three quarter's of DJ's have tinnitus URL and are also at risk of tenosynovitis from wrist positions staying in the same position over multiple gigs . URL
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The risk of DJ's working in nightclubs with loud music includes noise-induced hearing loss and URL Nightclubs constantly exceed safe levels of noise exposure with average sound levels ranging from 93.2 to 109.7 URL Constant music exposure creates temporary and permanent auditory dysfunction for professional DJ's with average levels at 96dB being above the recommended level, at which ear protection is mandatory for industry.
Revised: The risk of DJ's working in nightclubs with loud music includes noise-induced hearing loss and URL Nightclubs constantly exceed safe levels of noise exposure with average sound levels ranging from 93.2 to 109.7 dB. Constant music exposure creates temporary and permanent auditory dysfunction for professional DJ's with average levels at 96dB being above the recommended level, at which ear protection is mandatory for industry.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Three quarter's of DJ's have tinnitus URL and are at risk of tenosynovitis in the wrists and other limbs.
Revised:  Three quarter's of DJ's have tinnitus and are at risk of tenosynovitis in the wrists and other limbs.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  URL Gigs can last 4-5 hours in nightlife and the hospitality industry, as a result there are potential complications of prolonged standing which include slouching, varicose veins, cardiovascular disorders, joint compression, and muscle fatigue.
Revised:  Gigs can last 4-5 hours in nightlife and the hospitality industry, as a result there are potential complications of prolonged standing which include slouching, varicose veins, cardiovascular disorders, joint compression, and muscle fatigue.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  URL URL This is common for other staff to experience as well including bartenders and security staff for example.
Revised:  This is common for other staff to experience as well including bartenders and security staff for example.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Corneal birefringence varies widely from one individual to another, as well as from one location to aother for the same individual, and can thus confound measurements.
Revised:  Corneal birefringence varies widely from one individual to another, as well as from one location to another for the same individual, and can thus confound measurements.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The method is non-invasive and requires little cooperation by the patient, so that it can be used for detecting strabismus in young children.
Revised:  The method is not invasive and requires little cooperation by the patient, so that it can be used for detecting strabismus in young children.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The method is non-invasive and requires little cooperation by the patient, so that it can be used for detecting strabismus in young children.
Revised:  The method is non-invasive and requires little cooperation by the patient, so it can be used for detecting strabismus in young children.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Retinal birefringence scanning uses the human eye's birefringent properties to identify the position of the fovea and the direction of gaze, and thereby to measure any binocular misalignment.
Revised:  RBS uses the human eye's birefringent properties to identify the position of the fovea and the direction of gaze, and thereby to measure any binocular misalignment.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  When polarized light strikes the fovea, the layer of Henle fibers produces a characteristic pattern, and the strength and contrast of this pattern  as well as the orientation of its bright parts  depend on the polarization of the light that reaches the retina.
Revised:  When polarized light strikes the fovea, the layer of Henle fibers produces a characteristic pattern, and the strength and contrast of this pattern , as well as the orientation of its bright parts depend on the polarization of the light that reaches the retina.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  When polarized light strikes the fovea, the layer of Henle fibers produces a characteristic pattern, and the strength and contrast of this pattern  as well as the orientation of its bright parts  depend on the polarization of the light that reaches the retina.
Revised:  When polarized light strikes the fovea, the layer of Henle fibers produces a characteristic pattern, and the strength and contrast of this pattern as well as the orientation of its bright parts , depend on the polarization of the light that reaches the retina.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Binocular retinal birefringence has been used for diagnosing strabismus (including micro-strabismus ) in young children, and has also been proposed for diagnosing amblyopia by detecting strabismus and by detecting a reduced fixation accuracy.
Revised:  Binocular RBS has been used for diagnosing strabismus (including micro-strabismus ) in young children, and has also been proposed for diagnosing amblyopia by detecting strabismus and by detecting a reduced fixation accuracy.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Binocular retinal birefringence has been used for diagnosing strabismus (including micro-strabismus ) in young children, and has also been proposed for diagnosing amblyopia by detecting strabismus and by detecting a reduced fixation accuracy.
Revised:  Binocular retinal birefringence has been used for diagnosing strabismus (including microstrabismus ) in young children, and has also been proposed for diagnosing amblyopia by detecting strabismus and by detecting a reduced fixation accuracy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Binocular retinal birefringence has been used for diagnosing strabismus (including micro-strabismus ) in young children, and has also been proposed for diagnosing amblyopia by detecting strabismus and by detecting a reduced fixation accuracy.
Revised:  Binocular retinal birefringence has been used for diagnosing strabismus (including micro-strabismus ) in young children, and has also been proposed for diagnosing amblyopia by detecting strabismus and by detecting reduced fixation accuracy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Limitations However, also birefringent properties of the cornea and the retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL) are sources of birefringence.
Revised:  Limitations However, also birefringent properties of the cornea and the retinal nerve fiber layer are sources of birefringence.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Corneal birefringence varies widely from one individual to another, as well as from one location to another for the same individual, and can thus confound measurements.
Revised:  Corneal birefringence varies widely from one individual to another, as well as from one location to another for the same individual, thus can confound measurements.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Principle Birefringent material has a refractive index that depends on the polarization state and propagation direction of light.
Revised:  __TOC__ Principle Birefringent material has a refractive index that depends on the polarization state and propagation direction of light.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. ,  & Schuurmans ,  M. J. ( 2016).
Revised:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. R. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. , & Schuurmans , M. J. ( 2016).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. ,  & Schuurmans ,  M. J. ( 2016).
Revised:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . M . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. , & Schuurmans , M. J. ( 2016).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. ,  & Schuurmans ,  M. J. ( 2016).
Revised:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Biscaro J. A. W. , & Schuurmans , M. J. ( 2016).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. ,  & Schuurmans ,  M. J. ( 2016).
Revised:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. , & Schuurmans , M. J. ( 2016).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. ,  & Schuurmans ,  M. J. ( 2016).
Revised:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. , Spagnol G.S. & Schuurmans , M. J. ( 2016).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. ,  & Schuurmans ,  M. J. ( 2016).
Revised:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. , & Schuurmans , Guedes, M. J. ( 2016).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. ,  & Schuurmans ,  M. J. ( 2016).
Revised:  Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 80, 34-42.doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2016.08.001, Jonkman, N.H., Westland, H., Trappenburg, J .C. , Groenwold, R.H., Bischoff, E. W., Bourbeau, J., Bucknail, C.E., Coultas, D., Effing, T. W., Epton, M.J., Gallefoss, F. , Garcia-Aymerich, J., Lloyd, S. M. , Monninkof, E. M., Nguyen, H. Q., van der Palen, J., Rice, K.L., Sedeno, M., Taylor, S. J . C . , Troosters, T., Zwar, N. A. , Hoes, A. W. , & Schuurmans , M. V. C. (2012). Nursing process asa strategy in the development of competence for self-care.Acta Paulista de Enfermagem,25 ( 2016).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  S107884 Self-care is seen as a partial solution to the global rise in health care costs that is placed on governments worldwide.
Revised:  S107884 Self-care is seen as a partial solution to the global rise in health care costs that are placed on governments worldwide.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  DOI: 10.1097/JCN.0000000000000768 Factors Influencing Self-Care%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% There are numerous factors that affect self-care.
Revised:  DOI: 10.1097/JCN.0000000000000768 %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% There are numerous factors that affect self-care.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Creative Commons, DOI: URL Self-care is influenced by an individual's attitude and belief in his or her self-efficacy such as confidence in performing tasks and overcoming barriers.
Revised:  Creative Commons, DOI: URL is influenced by an individual's attitude and belief in his or her self-efficacy such as confidence in performing tasks and overcoming barriers.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The balance between solitude or rest, and activities such as social interactions is a key tenet of self-care practices .
Revised:  The balance between solitude or rest, and activities such as social interactions is a key tenet of self-care practises .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Measurement of General Self-Care Behaviors A variety of self-report instruments have been    developed to allow clinicians and researchers to measure the level of self-care in different situations for both patients and their caregivers: These instruments are freely available in numerous languages on this website: URL Many of these instruments have a caregiver version available on the website, to encourage dyadic research.
Revised:  Measurement of General Self-Care Behaviors A variety of self-report instruments have been developed to allow clinicians and researchers to measure the level of self-care in different situations for both patients and their caregivers: 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  DOI: 10.1177/0163278719856660 Middle-Range Theory of Self-Care of Chronic Illness According to the middle-range theory of chronic illness, these behaviors are captured in the concepts of self-care maintenance, self-care monitoring, and self-care management.
Revised:  DOI: 10.1177/0163278719856660 According to the middle-range theory of chronic illness, these behaviors are captured in the concepts of self-care maintenance, self-care monitoring, and self-care management.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Self-Care Maintenance Self-care maintenance refers to those behaviours performed to improve well-being, preserve health, or to maintain physical and emotional stability.
Revised:  maintenance refers to those behaviours performed to improve well-being, preserve health, or to maintain physical and emotional stability.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Specific illness prevention  measures include tobacco avoidance, regular exercise, and a healthy diet.
Revised:  measures include tobacco avoidance, regular exercise, and a healthy diet.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Processed foods including fats, sugars, and sodium are to be avoided, under the practice of self-care.
Revised:  Processed foods including fats, sugars, and sodium are to be avoided, under the practise of self-care.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  File:USDA Food Pyramid. gif|Food pyramid  Hygiene  is another important part of self-care maintenance.
Revised:  Hygiene is another important part of self-care maintenance.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Tooth brushing and personal hygiene can prevent oral infections.
Revised:  Teeth brushing and personal hygiene can prevent oral infections.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:     Multifaceted interventions that tailor education to the individual are more effective than patient education alone. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%%  “Teach-back” is used to gauge how much information is retained after patient teaching.
Revised:  Improvement Multifaceted interventions that tailor education to the individual are more effective than patient education alone. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% “Teach-back” is used to gauge how much information is retained after patient teaching.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Self-Care Monitoring Self-care monitoring is the process of surveillance that involves measurement and perception of bodily changes, or "body listening".
Revised:  Monitoring Self-care monitoring is the process of surveillance that involves measurement and perception of bodily changes, or "body listening".
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Barriers to Self-Care Monitoring The ability to engage in self-care monitoring impacts disease progression.
Revised:  Barriers The ability to engage in self-care monitoring impacts disease progression.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lack of family support may affect consistency in monitoring self-care due to the lack of reminders or encouragement.
Revised:  Lack of facamilial/social support may affect consistency in monitoring self-care due to the lack of reminders or encouragement.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Interventions to Improve Self-Care Monitoring Behaviors Because self-care monitoring is conducted primarily by patients , with input from caregivers, it is necessary to work with patients closely on this topic.
Revised:  Improvement Because self-care monitoring is conducted primarily by patients , with input from caregivers, it is necessary to work with patients closely on this topic.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Interventions to Improve Self-Care Monitoring Behaviors Because self-care monitoring is conducted primarily by patients , with input from caregivers, it is necessary to work with patients closely on this topic.
Revised:  Interventions to Improve Self-Care Monitoring Behaviors Because self-care monitoring is conducted primarily by patients and their caregivers, it is necessary to work with patients closely on this topic.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Self-Care Management Self-care management is defined as the response to signs and symptoms when they occur.
Revised:  Management Self-care management is defined as the response to signs and symptoms when they occur.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   Self-care management includes recognizing symptoms, treating the symptoms, and evaluating the treatment.
Revised:  Behaviors Self-care management includes recognizing symptoms, treating the symptoms, and evaluating the treatment.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Barriers to Self-Care Management Age: Elderly patients are more likely to rate their symptoms differently and delay seeking care longer when they have symptoms. ;
Revised:  Factors Age: Elderly patients are more likely to rate their symptoms differently and delay seeking care longer when they have symptoms. ;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Interventions to Improve Self-Care Management There are many ways for patients and healthcare providers to work together to improve patients and caregivers' self-care management.
Revised:  Improvement There are many ways for patients and healthcare providers to work together to improve patients and caregivers' self-care management.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Support can include : Self-care information on health and human body systems, lifestyle and healthy eating.
Revised:  Support Self-care support can include the following : Self-care information on health and human body systems, lifestyle and healthy eating.
Edit intent: clarity