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24 neue Nachweise auf dieser Seite Publiziert in den letzten 30 Tagen Neueste zuerst Crossref DOI
28.08.2026journal-article

Journal of Business, Social and Technology

Transformasi Strategi Komunikasi Bank Indonesia dalam Penguatan Efektivitas Kebijakan di Era Digital 4.0

Puji Widodo

Latar belakang: Komunikasi bank sentral berperan penting dalam membentuk ekspektasi masyarakat, memperkuat kredibilitas kebijakan, dan mendukung efektivitas transmisi kebijakan moneter. Peralihan menuju era Digital 4.0 telah mengubah pola komunikasi dari komunikasi satu arah menjadi komunikasi yang lebih cepat, kolaboratif, interaktif, dan berbasis multi-channel. Tujuan: Penelitian ini bertujuan merumuskan strategi komunikasi Bank Indonesia pada era Digital 4.0 menggunakan pendekatan SWOT. Metode: Penelitian menggu …

28.08.2026journal-article

Russian Journal of Clinical Dermatology and Venereology

Dermatoses as an iatrogenic complication of invasive device-based procedures

O.I. Letyaeva, T.V. Trapeznikova, V.O. Gubina

Background. In modern cosmetology, high-intensity energy-based technologies, which utilize the interaction of physical modalities with biological tissues, are effectively and widely used. These manipulations will disrupt the epithelial barrier, activating the tissue regeneration process. In some cases, adverse events or iatrogenic complications may develop, requiring additional medical intervention. Dermatitis after invasive device-based procedures can arise from clinician non-compliance with treatment protocols or …

28.08.2026journal-article

Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health

Methodology of the French National Study “Context of Sexualities in France” ( CSF ‐2023)

Caroline Moreau, Aline Bohet, Armelle Andro, Yann Le Strat, Nathalie Bajos

ABSTRACT Introduction The 2023 national survey “Context of Sexualities in France” (CSF‐2023) explores sexuality and sexual health in France. Methods Conducted between November 2022 and December 2023, CSF‐2023 is a cross‐sectional probability survey involving 21,259 respondents aged 15–89 in continental France. Participants were selected via random‐digit dialing, completing a 33‐min phone interview (Part 1), followed by a 30‐min self‐administered online questionnaire for those 18 and older (Part 2). Sexually active …

28.08.2026journal-article

Journal of Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine

Profile of individuals with full-scale intelligence quotient (FSIQ) scores in the National Spina Bifida Patient Registry (NSBPR)

Heidi Castillo, Sophia Drewry, Amy Heffelfinger, Jennifer T. Queally, Kurt A. Freeman, Vanessa Avemil, Richard Adams, Pamela Murphy, Kathryn Smith, Audrey Roach, Gregory Heuer, William Walker, Jonathan Castillo, Catharine Riley

Purpose Although intelligence quotient (IQ) testing can help identify cognitive issues, data on IQ testing in the spina bifida (SB) population is limited and difficult to collect. This study aimed to identify factors influencing IQ test reporting among individuals in the National Spina Bifida Patient Registry (NSBPR). Methods A descriptive analysis of 1,017 individuals aged 4 to 22 years from five NSBPR clinics was conducted. Characteristics of participants with a full-scale intelligence quotient (FSIQ) score (n=43 …

28.08.2026journal-article

Al-Noor Journal of Engineering Management and Computer Science

Predicting Software Vulnerabilities Using Artificial Intelligence Models: A Systematic Literature Review

Ahmad Fathi, Ibrahim Saleh

Software vulnerabilities are an increasing and critical threat to the security of modern digital infrastructure. The National Vulnerability Database NVD recorded more than 33,000 new vulnerabilities in 2021–2022 alone. As traditional detection approaches such as manual code review and dynamic testing are insufficient to cope with the scale and complexity of today’s software systems, automated, intelligent and proactive solutions are required. This paper follows the PRISMA guidelines for a systematic literature revi …

28.08.2026journal-article

Land

Building Energy Consumption Prediction Integrating Stereo Photogrammetry and GIS-Based Urban Digital Twins with Machine Learning

Ahmet Guntel, Arif Cagdas Aydinoglu, Suleyman Sisman

Buildings account for a substantial share of global energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions, highlighting the need for accurate large-scale building energy assessment. However, in Türkiye, the limited availability of Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) and detailed 3D architectural building models restricts comprehensive urban energy analyses. This study proposes a novel GIS and Urban Digital Twin (UDT)-based methodology integrating stereo photogrammetry and Machine Learning (ML) to predict annual buildi …

28.08.2026journal-article

American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy

Impact of an electronic documentation system on timeliness and ancillary task completion

Samuel Strong, Judy Huang, Heather Nelkin, Amar Ramudhin, Claudia M Goldblatt, Craig A Greszler

Abstract Purpose This study was conducted to compare the completion rate of ancillary tasks associated with sterile compounding and the timeliness of documentation before and after implementation of a technology-assisted workflow (TAWF) and electronic documentation software solution. Methods This mixed methods, pre-post study was conducted at 3 related facilities (sites A, B, and C). Sterile and nonsterile compounding records were evaluated using both electronic data and ethnographic observations over two 90-day pe …

28.08.2026journal-article

American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy

Thigh abscess following alternate-site continuous glucose monitoring sensor placement

Kristy M Shaeer, Raechel T White, Benjamin Lord, Tina L Pham, Sarah Kimble, Erin L Reynolds, Jennifer Teeters, Kevin Cowart

Abstract Purpose To describe a methicillin-susceptible Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA) thigh abscess following alternate-site placement of a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) sensor and to highlight safety considerations associated with off-label device use in patients with poorly controlled diabetes. Summary A 49-year-old man with uncontrolled type 2 diabetes (glycated hemoglobin, 11.3%) was referred to an ambulatory care pharmacist for diabetes management. The patient placed the sensor on his upper thigh due to prior …

28.08.2026journal-article

Notes on Intuitionistic Fuzzy Sets

An intuitionistic fuzzy framework for human health risk assessment incorporating Monte Carlo uncertainty analysis

Toncho Ivanov Boyukov, Stefka Fidanova

Human health risk assessment of environmental contamination is commonly based on deterministic or semi-probabilistic indices such as the hazard quotient (HQ) and hazard index (HI). Although widely used, these indicators have limited capacity to explicitly represent uncertainty and variability in exposure and toxicological parameters. Monte Carlo simulation is often employed to address this limitation by propagating uncertainty; however, probabilistic outputs alone do not fully support decision-making when multiple …

28.08.2026journal-article

Journal of Applied Clinical Medical Physics

Real‐world clinical impact of implementing and updating a deep learning‐based automatic contouring system in rectal cancer radiotherapy

Ningyu Wang, Tongzhen Xu, Yujie Kang, Yuting Liang, Wenyu Wang, Wensheng Nie, Jianrong Dai, Yuan Tang, Kuo Men

Abstract Background Accurate delineation of target volumes and organs‐at‐risk (OARs) is a critical yet labor‐intensive component of rectal cancer radiotherapy. While deep learning (DL)‐based automatic contouring systems are increasingly used to address inter‐observer variability and improve efficiency, artificial intelligence models require rigorous quality assurance and updates to reflect current technology. However, high‐level evidence regarding the longitudinal real‐world impact of implementing and iteratively u …

28.08.2026journal-article

Aposta: Revista de Ciencias Sociales

Between social control and citizen participation: political culture and health legitimacy

Mario Angelo Cenedesi Junior, Juliana Rei de Alcântara, Cláudio Eduardo Sousa Lima, Bárbara Thaisi Zago, Juliana Aparecida Pereira Ribeiro, Wendel Expedito Batista Martins

This study examines how Brazil, mainland China, and Taiwan construct health legitimacy through state capacity, political culture, and citizen participation. Using comparative political sociology and historical institutionalism, it identifies distinct pathways: Brazil emphasizes universal rights, China prioritizes state performance and stability, and Taiwan combines efficiency and technological governance. Health legitimacy reflects historically specific state–society configurations.

28.08.2026journal-article

eLife

Understanding pain in women with polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome: health risks and treatment effectiveness

Tess Cherlin, Stephanie Mohammed, Samantha Strydesky, Sasha Ottey, Katherine Sherif, Shefali Setia Verma

Background: Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), recently renamed as polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS), is a prevalent endocrine disorder in women, often accompanied by various symptoms, including significant pain, such as dysmenorrhea, abdominal, and pelvic pain, which remains underexplored. Methods: This retrospective study examines electronic health records (EHR) data to assess the prevalence of pain in women with PMOS. Conducted in January 2026, using data from 120 Health Care Organizations within th …

28.08.2026journal-article

Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics

Long‐Acting Therapeutics in Pediatric Health: Bridging Innovation and Access

Prajith Venkatasubramanian, Moherndran Archary, Daniel B. Hawcutt, Rachel Daley, Edmund Capparelli, Adeniyi Olagunju

Children have distinct therapeutic needs arising from age‐dependent physiology, disease epidemiology, formulation requirements, dosing considerations, and safety vulnerabilities. Despite substantial reductions in childhood mortality over the past three decades, nearly 5 million children under five died in 2023, with infectious diseases continuing to contribute substantially to preventable morbidity and mortality. Long‐acting therapeutics (LATs) may help address selected pediatric health priorities by sustaining the …

28.08.2026journal-article

Artefactum - revista de estudos interdisciplinares

JUDICIALIZATION OF PUBLIC HEALTH POLICIES AND JUDICIAL REVIEW OF STATE OMISSION: CRITERIA FOR ENFORCING THE FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT TO HEALTH IN ELECTIVE PROCEDURES

Leonardo Soares de Sousa

This article analyzes the role of the Judiciary in enforcing the fundamental right to health, with special attention to claims involving elective surgical procedures within the Brazilian Unified Health System. The research problem is: under what conditions may judicial intervention in public health policies be considered legitimate without violating the separation of powers, equality among system users, and technical criteria for administrative regulation? The general objective is to examine the limits and possibil …

28.08.2026journal-article

The Journals of Gerontology, Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences

Unequal Embodiment: Racial and Ethnic Heterogeneity in the Predictors and Age-Related Health Outcomes Associated with Accelerated Biological Aging

Mariela Villalba Madrid, Francisco Ríos Casas, Mateo P Farina

Abstract Background This study investigates whether life-course socioeconomic exposures are similarly associated with accelerated biological aging across racial and ethnic groups, and whether accelerated biological aging predicts health outcomes equivalently across groups. Methods Data came from the Health and Retirement Study (2016-2022). Accelerated biological age was derived from 22 blood-based biomarkers from the 2016 Venous Blood Study. We used linear regression models with interactions between race/ethnicity …

28.08.2026journal-article

NEW SOLUTIONS: A Journal of Environmental and Occupational Health Policy

Cycles of Change: Understanding Corporate Employees’ Perceptions of Menstrual Leave in Delhi NCR

Nisha, Sunaina Dua, Liza Attrey, Ruchi Kaushik

Menstrual health and hygiene management has emerged as a critical concern in workplace equity and occupational health discourse, yet policies such as menstrual leave remain contested in India. The study explores the perceptions of corporate employees in Delhi NCR on menstrual leave policy. A descriptive study was conducted with 50 corporate employees (40 women, 10 men) in Delhi NCR, selected through purposive and snowball sampling. Data were gathered using gender-specific semistructured interviews and analyzed thro …

28.08.2026journal-article

BJPsych Open

Housing status and emergency mental health outcomes in an inner-city emergency department: retrospective cohort study

Ailbhe Brennan, Ajinkya Mehta, Maia Springael, Kevin Kilbride, Anne M. Doherty

Background People experiencing homelessness (PEH) attend emergency departments, often presenting with complex needs. The relationship between housing status and access to mental healthcare is not well established. Aims To compare characteristics, clinical severity and admission rates by housing status, and to examine whether homelessness is associated with admission after adjusting for severity. Method We conducted a retrospective cohort study of patients referred to psychiatry at an inner-city emergency department …

28.08.2026journal-article

Journal of Disease and Global Health

Value-based Health Care and Cost-containment Innovation Amid Rising Global Health Expenditure: A Critical Review of Strategies, Constraints and Evidentiary Foundations

Rhoda Ofosua Holdbrook, Peter Aduvie Josiah, Chiamaka Pamela Agu, John Lazule Akoumah

Health expenditure continues to expand faster than national income in most economies, and the fiscal space available to absorb that expansion has narrowed since the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic. Value-based health care has become the dominant policy vocabulary for reconciling rising cost with sustained or improved outcomes, and it now coexists with an older repertoire of cost-containment instruments spanning payment reform, price regulation, health technology assessment and the removal of low-value services. T …

28.08.2026journal-article

Italian Journal of Medicine

Prospective observational studies in clinical research: pros and cons

Luca Bertolaccini, Matteo Nicoletto, Paola Piccolo, Fulvio Pomero

Prospective observational studies are essential in clinical research, mainly when randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are infeasible, unethical, or impractical. These studies involve the prospective collection of data from cohorts stratified by exposure status, allowing investigators to observe the natural progression of outcomes while preserving temporality. Their main strengths include measuring incidence, assessing multiple outcomes, and avoiding recall bias, thus offering valuable insights into real-world clini …

28.08.2026journal-article

Nurse Educator

The Detective Nurse Practitioner: A Clinical Reasoning Pathway to Enhance Advanced Health Assessment Skills

Rashmi P. Momin

Background: Clinical reasoning is frequently underdeveloped in graduate nurse practitioner (NP) education. The National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties Role Competencies define what NP students must achieve, and the Professional-Reporter-Interpreter-Manager-Educator-Nurse Practitioner (PRIME-NP) Model describes the sequence in which they develop. Problem: Advanced Health Assessment students can perform a thorough physical examination but struggle to determine relevant findings, prioritize working diffe …

28.08.2026journal-article

Journal of Shelter Medicine and Community Animal Health

Association Between Rabbit Café Visitor Experiences and Motivations to Feed Feral Rabbits in Vancouver, British Columbia

Lexis H. Ly, Silvija Grava, Oceania C. Kreutzer, Alexandra Protopopova

In Vancouver, British Columbia, feeding feral rabbits is prohibited due to risks to animal welfare and public health, yet feeding remains an ongoing issue in areas where populations of abandoned pet rabbits persist. One potential alternative to feeding animals in the wild is engaging in human–animal interaction opportunities in controlled settings such as rabbit cafés. This short report examined factors associated with visitors’ reported likelihood of feeding feral rabbits after visiting a rabbit café. Non-parametr …

28.08.2026journal-article

Perspectives on Psychological Science

Coming of Age With Generative Artificial Intelligence: The High Stakes of Automating Adolescent Development

Anne J. Maheux, Chelly Maes

Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is rapidly transforming the context in which adolescents develop, presenting both opportunities and risks. Adolescence is a sensitive life period during which the accomplishment of key psychosocial developmental tasks—including social belonging, emotion regulation, autonomy, and identity formation—leads to lifelong consequences. Here, we synthesize interdisciplinary research on how adolescents’ use of GenAI chatbots such as ChatGPT may have unique impacts during this life …

28.08.2026journal-article

BMC Health Services Research

E-Health technology as a catalyst for enhancing clinical communication: observational insights into overcoming doctor–patient barriers

Wasib Bin Latif, Ida Md Yasin, Mohammad Bin Amin, Farzana Nusrat, Md. Atikur Rahaman, Judit Oláh

Abstract Background Effective doctor–patient communication is essential for building trust and improving health care outcomes. The specific dynamics of communication within E-Health are limited, while it is known to enhance satisfaction and treatment adherence. Objective This study aimed to assess the patients’ response on recommended E-Health technology to remove the communication barriers between doctors and patients. Methods A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted among 208 adult patients at Dhaka Medi …

28.08.2026journal-article

Telangana Journal of Psychiatry

Alcohol withdrawal and brain stroke risk: A comparative study of sociodemographic and clinical profiles in a tertiary care setting

Pancheti Narayana, Ravikanth Pula, Rakesh Kathgave

ABSTRACT Background: Alcohol dependence with withdrawal state is associated with more hemorrhagic strokes and right-sided strokes. Alcohol withdrawal-related cerebrovascular accident (CVA) is 2–3 times more common in young males and urban areas. Methodology: This cross-sectional study was conducted in the neurology and psychiatry departments of a tertiary care hospital in South India after obtaining ethical approval and written informed consent. Participants were recruited through random sampling, with 75 cerebral …