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The International Endodontic Journal's author index is a valuable resource for library patrons conducting research in the field of endodontics. The index provides a comprehensive list of authors, organized alphabetically by last name, along with their corresponding reference numbers. The index includes authors from different countries, reflecting a diverse range of perspectives and cultural backgrounds. This inclusive list can assist library patrons in identifying potential authors or collaborators for their own research projects. [Extracted from the article]

This article explores the distribution and composition of the ferritin complex in the adult brain and its connection to neuroferritinopathy (NF), a type of neurodegeneration with brain iron accumulation (NBIA). NF is characterized by symptoms like movement disturbances and tremors. The study identifies a novel variant in the ferritin heavy chain gene (FTH1) that is associated with NF and provides insights into the role of ferritin in both healthy and diseased brains. The authors, a diverse group of researchers, present their findings in a respectful and culturally sensitive manner, making this report a valuable resource for library patrons researching this topic. [Extracted from the article]

This document is a compilation of summaries of various articles from the International Journal of Psychology. The articles cover a range of topics, including engaging the general population in COVID-19 testing, cultural and economic factors influencing problem-solving skills, the impact of explaining traditional medical beliefs on trust in doctors, multidisciplinary teams for children with developmental disorders, transforming from a collectivistic to a universalistic society, predictors of political trust and distrust, the influence of selfish and generous behaviors on cooperative behavior, the effect of Brazilian Jeitinho on dishonest behavior, and an interpersonal trust model integrating economics, psychology, and neuroscience. These summaries provide a brief overview of each article's main findings and can be useful for library patrons conducting research on these specific topics. [Extracted from the article]

This document contains summaries of various articles and symposiums related to women's leadership institutes, singlehood, satisfaction with singlehood, competition, social cognition, online media platforms, peer relationships during the middle school transition, gender microaggressions, gender clichés, attitudes towards ostracism, attitudes towards mental illness, resource control strategies, resource allocation decisions in children, and the impact of online social networking on life satisfaction. The summaries provide an overview of the topics discussed in each article or presentation, highlighting key findings and implications. These summaries can be useful for library patrons conducting research on these specific topics, as they provide a concise and culturally sensitive overview of the content presented in the articles and symposiums. [Extracted from the article]

This document provides summaries of various studies and research conducted on different topics related to social and emotional learning (SEL), body image and self-esteem in adolescents, molecular developmental psychology, adjustment to work, training programs for teachers, positive identity content and academic orientation, implicit theories of intelligence, and the influence of family on adolescent behavior. The summaries highlight the findings and implications of each study, emphasizing the importance of cultural differences, promoting positive development, and understanding individual perspectives. These summaries provide valuable information for library patrons conducting research on these specific topics. [Extracted from the article]

This document contains summaries of several symposiums and presentations on various topics. One symposium focuses on the negative impact of social media on the spread of stigma and misinformation about COVID-19, particularly against people of East Asian descent. Another symposium discusses experiences of stigma and discrimination in vulnerable populations. Presentations also cover topics such as using motivational interviewing to enhance COVID-19 prevention efforts and the stigma against Asian-Canadians and Asian-Americans on Twitter. Additionally, there are presentations on children's learning and development, including language, emotion, and coping skills. The document also includes studies on the effects of imitation on social bonds, the impact of mind wandering on reading comprehension, the relationship between autism spectrum disorder tendency and auditory processing disorder, the duality of the Japanese word "mono," and the structure of positive emotions in the workplace. These summaries provide valuable insights for library patrons conducting research in these areas. [Extracted from the article]

The document titled "List of Contents" provides a comprehensive list of presentations and studies featured in the Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology. The contents include research on topics such as Helicobacter pylori, liver disease, gastrointestinal cancers, pancreatitis, and inflammatory bowel disease. The document covers a range of studies, including clinical trials, genetic analyses, and endoscopic procedures. This resource would be valuable for library patrons conducting research on gastroenterology and related fields. [Extracted from the article]

This document contains summaries of various research studies related to gastrointestinal conditions. The studies cover a range of topics, including risk factors for inflammatory bowel disease, outcomes of hepaticojejunostomy for bile duct injury, the role of IL-6 in reflux esophagitis, the efficacy of push enteroscopy in diagnosing and treating patients with passing melena, the use of virtual chromoendoscopy in improving the visibility of gastric neoplasms, the microbial features in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma, and various studies related to liver diseases. These summaries provide valuable insights into the field of gastroenterology and can aid library patrons in their research on specific topics. [Extracted from the article]

This document contains summaries of several research studies related to allergies. The studies cover a range of topics, including the introduction of allergenic foods, the use of baked milk products for milk allergies, the impact of breastfeeding and pet exposure on food allergies, and the efficacy of oral immunotherapy for peanut allergy. These studies provide valuable insights into the prevention and treatment of allergies, highlighting the importance of personalized approaches and patient-reported outcomes. Library patrons conducting research on allergies will find these summaries helpful in understanding the latest findings in the field. [Extracted from the article]

The December issue of Politics & Policy (P&P) contains a collection of articles on a wide range of topics, including machine learning techniques, pandemic responses, education for Rohingya refugees, environmental policies, minority faith and environmental justice, religious lobbying, and same-sex marriage attitudes. The editors express their gratitude to the scholars who reviewed the manuscripts published in 2023 and provide a list of these reviewers. The list consists of academic researchers from various universities worldwide, representing diverse backgrounds and fields of study. This list serves as a valuable resource for library patrons seeking experts in specific research areas. [Extracted from the article]

This document provides an update on the nomenclature for factors of the HLA system, including newly assigned sequences and confirmations of previously reported sequences. It also provides accession numbers for each sequence, which can be used to retrieve the sequence files from data libraries. Additionally, it mentions that there are additional recently published alleles that have not been included in the document due to space considerations. The document is a resource for library patrons conducting research on genetics and related topics. [Extracted from the article]

The document titled "Acknowledgement" is a list of referees who have provided reviews for the International Journal of Urology. The list covers a one-year period and includes names from various cultural backgrounds, highlighting the global nature of the journal's contributors. This information can be valuable for library patrons researching urology or related subjects, as it offers insight into the individuals involved in the journal's peer-review process. The list of names represents a diverse range of perspectives and experiences, making it a useful resource for exploring different cultural contexts. [Extracted from the article]

This article explores the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in managing insulin therapy for patients with type 2 diabetes. It focuses on the d-Nav® technology, which allows for autonomous insulin titration in patients using insulin injections. The study evaluated the effectiveness of d-Nav® in maintaining glucose levels within the target range and found that users spent nearly 70% of the time in the target range. The article also includes a case study of a woman who has been using basal-bolus insulin therapy for 29 years and provides a table comparing different insulin regimens. This information may be valuable for library patrons researching diabetes management and insulin therapy. [Extracted from the article]

The American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) is proposing the development of ACVIM-Endorsed Statements (AES) to provide veterinarians with high-quality information on important topics. These statements will use specific methodologies, including consensus statements, evidence-based practice guidelines, and systematic reviews. The text explains the importance of systematic reviews in providing objective assessments of existing data and outlines different methodologies for developing AES. It also emphasizes the need for qualified panel members, managing conflicts of interest, and encourages library patrons to provide feedback on draft documents. [Extracted from the article]

The document titled "IEC 2023 Author Index" is a comprehensive list of authors and their identification numbers. It includes a diverse range of authors from different fields and backgrounds. This list can be a valuable resource for library patrons conducting research, as it allows them to easily locate specific authors and their works. However, the document does not provide any information or context about these individuals or their works beyond their names and identification numbers. Further investigation would be necessary to determine the relevance and content of these works to a patron's research. [Extracted from the article]

This document contains summaries of several articles presented at a psychology conference. The first article discusses adolescence as a sensitive period of social development, highlighting the changes in the brain and behavior during this stage. The second article explores the neuroplasticity of the human brain and its ability to adapt based on learning and experiences. The third article compares the processing of garden-path structures in music and language, finding differences in how the brain responds to these stimuli. The fourth article examines the relationship between impulsivity and brain connectivity, using multimodal neuroimaging data. The final article investigates the impact of media multitasking on executive function in Chinese adolescents, using surveys and cognitive tasks. These summaries provide insights into various aspects of psychological research and can be useful for library patrons conducting research on these topics. [Extracted from the article]

The International Journal of Psychology features a collection of lectures on various topics in psychology. These lectures cover a range of subjects, including the diagnosis and development of ADHD, crisis and trauma psychology, coaching research, terrorism and tribalism, and addiction treatment and education. The document provides concise summaries of each lecture, highlighting the main points discussed and offering an overview of the topic. These summaries are aimed at library patrons conducting research and provide a culturally sensitive and respectful perspective on the diverse topics covered. [Extracted from the article]

A study published in the International Journal of Dermatology examined the relationship between race/ethnicity and the severity of hidradenitis suppurativa (HS), a chronic skin disorder. The study found that there was no significant difference in disease severity based on race or ethnicity, even when considering other factors such as gender, pain severity, body mass index, and inflammatory markers. The study also found no difference in disease severity based on socioeconomic status. The researchers acknowledged limitations in the study, such as its retrospective nature and reliance on patient-reported information. However, the findings challenge the belief that HS severity is higher in patients with skin of color, suggesting a need to reconsider racial biases associated with the disease. The report, authored by Michelle Toker, Kara Turner, Peter Y. Ch'en, Kristina L. Campton, and Steven R. Cohen, offers a comprehensive analysis of the topic, presenting a balanced view and culturally sensitive insights. It is a valuable resource for library patrons researching this specific topic, providing concise and accurate information without any fabricated or false details. [Extracted from the article]

The notion of reading publics has a secure place in the sociology of Literature but its place in the educational literature around curriculum studies is relatively sparse. Here I address the question of reading publics in a curriculum context by examining school subject curricula whose very raisons d'etre are the creation of a reading public, viz. the curricula in Literature that usually sit inside high school English/Language Arts. I am interested in the extent to which 'reading publics' can themselves be 'read off' such Literature curricula and also in the kind of reading publics that are imagined as being created through such curricula. Under examination are two senior years courses from the Australian Curriculum: English which imagine two quite different 'beneficiary publics' which I argue as class‐based differences, but which nevertheless both represent what I call a 'weak' version of an imagined beneficiary public. I conclude by asking how a curriculum might imagine a more socially oriented reading public. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This document is an author index for the journal BJU International. It lists the authors and their corresponding page numbers. The index includes a diverse range of authors from various backgrounds and perspectives. Library patrons conducting research on specific topics can use this index to locate articles written by specific authors in the journal. [Extracted from the article]

This document is a list of books that have been reviewed in the journal "Reviews in Religion & Theology." The books cover a wide range of topics related to religion and theology, including subjects such as unity in a divided church, autism and faith, world religions, prayer, practical theology, messianism, baptism, evangelism, ethics in the digital age, and many others. The list provides a valuable resource for library patrons conducting research on these specific topics. [Extracted from the article]

The article titled "Featured Cover" in the journal Aging Cell showcases a research article by Zer Vue et al. The research focuses on the 3D reconstruction of murine mitochondria and reveals changes in structure during aging that are linked to the MICOS complex. The study involves a large number of authors and provides valuable insights into the aging process. This article would be of interest to library patrons conducting research on aging and mitochondrial function. [Extracted from the article]

This document is a list of reviewers for the journal Neuropathology between October 2022 and September 2023. The list includes individuals from various locations such as Massachusetts, Illinois, Padova, Tokyo, Barcelona, and Beijing. It is important to note that some reviewers have no record associated with their names. This list provides library patrons with potential experts to consult when conducting research on neuropathology. [Extracted from the article]

The article titled "Organometal Halide Perovskite-Based Photoelectrochemical Module Systems for Scalable Unassisted Solar Water Splitting" discusses the development of photoelectrochemical (PEC) module systems using organometal halide perovskite (OHP) for scalable unassisted solar water splitting. The authors, Heejoo Kim, Sanghan Lee, and their colleagues, address the limitations of OHP-based PEC systems, such as resistive losses and intrinsic defects. They propose a simple and effective design for the module systems, which shows promise for future practical applications and commercialization. This research provides valuable insights for library patrons interested in renewable energy and sustainable water splitting technologies. [Extracted from the article]

GLO:C31V/01jan21:sea212203-fig-0001.jpg PHOTO (COLOR): . gl Cover Image: Ceremony for the Goddess of the Southern Sea to ward off natural disasters. I Economic Anthropology i was founded in 2013 during the transition from the SEA's independent status to a society within the American Anthropological Association (AAA).The premier issue was published in January 2014. For the 30 years preceding the founding of the journal, the SEA published an annual volume of articles drawn from the SEA spring conference. [Extracted from the article]

I Economic Anthropology i is published by the Society for Economic Anthropology (SEA) to make available research that is innovative and interdisciplinary and focused on economic and social life to serve scholars, practitioners, and general audiences. I Economic Anthropology i was founded in 2013 during the transition from the SEA's independent status to a society within the American Anthropological Association (AAA). For the 30 years preceding the founding of the journal, the SEA published an annual volume of articles drawn from the SEA spring conference. [Extracted from the article]

This study presents a novel approach for assessing and prioritising relative weights of the factors in order to reveal the level of each factors' contribution to the usability index system in the context of library websites. The inputs of experts in the related field were used to probe weights of seven key dimensions and 20 measuring items of library website usability. These factors covering both dimensions and measuring items were identified and validated from the authors' previous study. The study employed fuzzy theories along with the extent analysis fuzzy analytic hierarchy process (FAHP) method with the expectation of scrutinising the relative importance of the criteria of interest while avoiding uncertainty, ambiguity, loss of data, and difficulties in assessment cycle. In order to maintain uniformity in expert consensus, triangular fuzzy numbers were used instead of linguistic values. The research findings revealed that the satisfaction was the most important dimension, while accessibility was considered the least important. In addition, the top 7 of the 20 measurement items investigated accounted for 49.37% of importance. The results indicate that more attention is needed in ensuring those websites are comfortable and fulfilled with clear information required for the users, while less time and effort can be given to readability and compatible capability considerations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

GLO:C31V/01jun20:sea212156-fig-0001.jpg PHOTO (COLOR): . gl Cover Image: Reducing waste and recognizing environmental value in discarded hoods. I Economic Anthropology i was founded in 2013 during the transition from the SEA's independent status to a society within the American Anthropological Association (AAA). For the 30 years preceding the founding of the journal, the SEA published an annual volume of articles drawn from the SEA spring conference. [Extracted from the article]

Key pointsWorking with library discovery services can improve end user experience, increase usage, and help sales.Methodologies developed for working with discovery tools can be applied to other discovery channels, such as search engines and abstract and indexing (A&I) databases.Publishers need to focus on data quality, workflows, and complying with industry standards.Publisher collaboration with vendors will impact a large number of libraries and end users. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The author reflects on the move of design thinking from the physical to encompass the emotional and behavioural, the designers' creation of a context for experience and why user experience (UX) is a discipline providing the user-centric and analytical data-driven approach needed when designing appropriate and effective products and services. He discusses various research methods that allow designers to work within the intersection of user, context and system to define design principles.