Use the keywords feature with a free QxMD account.
Use Read by QxMD to access full text via your institution or open access sources.
Read also provides personalized recommendations to keep you up to date in your field.
Existing User
Sign InNew to Read
Sign Up#1
REVIEW
Aurio Fajardo, Asariel Rodríguez, Carmen Chica, Carmelo Dueñas, Raúl Carrillo, Ximena Olaya, Fabricio Vera
There is very limited evidence regarding the use of prone position as part of the treatment of severe ARDS in pregnant patients. Currently, recommendations for invasive ventilatory management in this population are very scarce and are based on the extrapolation of conclusions obtained in studies of non-pregnant patients. The available literature asserts that the anatomy and physiology of the pregnant woman undergoes complex adaptive changes that must be considered during invasive ventilatory support and prone position...
June 29, 2023: Clínica e Investigación en Ginecología y Obstetricia
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sébastien Bonthoux, Simon Chollet
Accelerating urbanisation and associated lifestyle changes result in loss of biodiversity and diminished wellbeing of people through fewer direct interactions and experiences with nature. In this review, we propose the notion of urban wilding (the promotion of autonomous ecological processes that are independent of historical land-use conditions, with minimal direct human maintenance and planting interventions) and investigate its propensity to improve biodiversity and people-nature connections in cities. Through a large interdisciplinary synthesis, we explore the ecological mechanisms through which urban wilding can promote biodiversity in cities, investigate the attitudes and relations of city dwellers towards urban wild spaces, and discuss the integration of urban wilding into the fabric of cities and its governance...
March 21, 2024: Biological Reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Fritz Schiemer, Upali S Amarasinghe, David Simon, Jacobus Vijverberg
The intensive utilization of tropical inland water bodies for multiple and sometimes competing activities underlines the necessity for their integrated and holistic co-management. This paper presents our synthesis on lake and reservoir fisheries in South and Southeast Asia as social-ecological systems, based on a synopsis of our research findings from a previous EU-funded research programme in Sri Lanka, Thailand and the Philippines (FISHSTRAT project). The paper attempts to merge our results with recent developments in research, policy and practice...
March 18, 2024: Ambio
#4
REVIEW
Lora Forsythe, Deborah Olamide Olaosebikan, Béla Teeken, Gérard Ngoh Newilah, Sarah Mayanja, Ann Ritah Nanyonjo, Paula Iragaba, Benjamin Okoye, Pricilla Marimo, Akankwasa Kenneth, Laurent Adinsi, Cedric Kendine, Adetonah Sounkoura, Samuel Edgar Tinyiro, Alexandre Bouniol, Dominique Dufour, Noel Akissoé, Tessy Madu
BACKGROUND: Crop breeding in sub-Saharan Africa has made considerable gains; however, post-harvest and food-related preferences have been overlooked, in addition to how these preferences vary by gender, social difference and context. This context is changing as participatory approaches using intersectional gender and place-based methods are beginning to inform how breeding programs make decisions. This paper presents an innovative methodology to inclusively and democratically prioritise food quality traits of root, tuber and banana crops based on engagement with food systems actors and transdisciplinary collaboration...
March 14, 2024: Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Pamela A Burger
One Health Systems Science. The three subsystems of One Health (ecosystem, human and animal health) are integrated in the Systems Science concept, where objects or adaptive agents (circles) interact with a dynamic environment, and Systems Thinking can lead it intervations (Systems Design) generating a change in One Health outcomes. Real-time genomic data retrieved from the three subsystems porvide information fo Systems Thinking and Systems Design.Unlabelled Image.
June 2024: One Health
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Anita Lazurko, L Jamila Haider, Tilman Hertz, Simon West, Daniel D P McCarthy
Ambiguity is often recognized as an intrinsic aspect of addressing complex sustainability challenges. Nevertheless, in the practice of transdisciplinary sustainability research, ambiguity is often an 'elephant in the room' to be either side-stepped or reduced rather than explicitly mobilized in pursuit of solutions. These responses threaten the salience and legitimacy of sustainability science by masking the pluralism of real-world sustainability challenges and how research renders certain frames visible and invisible...
2024: Sustainability Science
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Gloria Macassa, Cormac McGrath
Public health and criminology share similar current and future challenges, mostly related to crime and health causation, prevention, and sustainable development. Interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary approaches to education at the intersection of public health and criminology can be an integral part of future training in areas of mutual interest. Based on reflections on teaching criminology students, this viewpoint discusses the main interconnections between public health and criminology teaching through the public health lens...
2024: Annals of Global Health
#8
REVIEW
Vittoria Vandelli, Lucia Palandri, Paola Coratza, Cristiana Rizzi, Alessandro Ghinoi, Elena Righi, Mauro Soldati
There is evidence in literature that the spread of COVID-19 can be influenced by various geographic factors, including territorial features, climate, population density, socioeconomic conditions, and mobility. The objective of the paper is to provide an updated literature review on geographical studies analysing the factors which influenced COVID-19 spreading. This literature review took into account not only the geographical aspects but also the COVID-19-related outcomes (infections and deaths) allowing to discern the potential influencing role of the geographic factors per type of outcome...
February 15, 2024: Heliyon
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Fernando Aguzzoli Peres, Aline Nogueira Haas, Angga Dwi Martha, Melissa Chan, Michelle Steele, Maria Teresa Ferretti, Ntokozo N Ngcobo, Stefania Ilinca, Clara Domínguez-Vivero, Iracema Leroi, Nisha Sajnani, Eduardo R Zimmer, Alex Kornhuber, Alexandre Kalache, Berrie Holtzhausen, Catarina Tristão-Pereira, Charlèss Dupont, Dan Cohen, David de Jong, David Facal, Desmond O'Sullivan, Elaine Mateus, Enzo Roso, Evon Estrop, Giulia Gamba, Gustavo San Martin Elexpe, Hector Ulises Diaz Hernández, Helena Quaid, Ishtar Govia, João Barbosa, Joaquina García Del Moral, Johnny Miller, José Antonio García García, Kevin Quaid, Laura Navarro, Laura Zúñiga García, Laureen Waters, Lebo Molete, Maria Eugenia Godoy, Maureen Sigauke, Max William de Ataide Schulte, Peter Estrop, Priscilla San Martin Elexpe Cardoso, Randall Perez, Rianna Patterson, Ronika Chakrabarti, Ruth Wong, Sara Marsillas, Shontonese Lowe, Taida Sánchez Rego, Temitope Farombi, Theresa Montgomery, Ton In 't Veen, Valli Yanni, Wendy Weidner, Agustin Ibanez
Coping with dementia requires an integrated approach encompassing personal, health, research, and community domains. Here we describe "Walking the Talk for Dementia," an immersive initiative aimed at empowering people with dementia, enhancing dementia understanding, and inspiring collaborations. This initiative involved 300 participants from 25 nationalities, including people with dementia, care partners, clinicians, policymakers, researchers, and advocates for a 4-day, 40 km walk through the Camino de Santiago de Compostela, Spain...
January 26, 2024: Alzheimer's & Dementia: the Journal of the Alzheimer's Association
#10
REVIEW
Anna Pereponova, Gunnar Lischeid, Kathrin Grahmann, Sonoko Dorothea Bellingrath-Kimura, Frank A Ewert
Finding consensus in definitions of commonly-used terms and concepts is a key requirement to enable cooperations between interdisciplinary scientists and practitioners in inter- or transdisciplinary projects. In research on sustainable agriculture, the term 'landscape' is emphasised in particular, being used in studies that range from biogeochemical to socio-economic topics. However, it is normally used in a rather unspecific manner. Moreover, different disciplines assign deviating meanings to this term, which impedes interdisciplinary understanding and synthesis...
November 2023: Heliyon
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kyrylo S Malakhov
This Letter to the Editor provides an update on the research from the Glushkov Institute of Cybernetics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. The Institute's research team in collaboration with Ternopil National Medical University began a new project called "Development of the cloud-based platform for patient-centered telerehabilitation of oncology patients with mathematical-related modeling." The project is dedicated to the development of a hybrid cloud-based platform, and the creation on its basis of information technology for the telemedicine rehabilitation of cancer patients, and adapted for patients with combat stress disorder...
2023: International Journal of Telerehabilitation
#12
REVIEW
Iyonna Zortman, Michel de Garine-Wichatitsky, Elena Arsevska, Timothée Dub, Wim Van Bortel, Estelle Lefrançois, Laurence Vial, Thomas Pollet, Aurélie Binot
Ticks are amongst the most important zoonotic disease vectors affecting human and animal health worldwide. Tick-borne diseases (TBDs) are rapidly expanding geographically and in incidence, most notably in temperate regions of Europe where ticks are considered the principal zoonotic vector of Public Health relevance, as well as a major health and economic preoccupation in agriculture and equine industries. Tick-borne pathogen (TBP) transmission is contingent on complex, interlinked vector-pathogen-host dynamics, environmental and ecological conditions and human behavior...
December 2023: One Health
#13
EDITORIAL
Pere Lavega-Burgués, Joao Francisco Magno-Ribas, Miguel Pic
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
2023: Frontiers in Psychology
#14
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Paul Gwakisa, Janeth George, Calvin Sindato, Anibariki Ngonyoka, Happiness Nnko, Justine Assenga, Sharadhuli Kimera, Moses Ole Nessele
BACKGROUND: Solving complex public health challenges requires integrated approaches to health, such as One Health. A key element of the One Health approach is the interrelationship between human, animal and environmental health and the associated multistakeholder collaboration across many cultural, disciplinary, institutional and sectoral boundaries. Here we describe a pragmatic approach for One Health operationalisation basing on our long-term engagement with communities faced with health challenges in a human-livestock-wildlife interface in the Maasai steppe in northern Tanzania...
August 30, 2023: One health outlook
#15
JOURNAL ARTICLE
José Tomás Ibarra, Julián Caviedes, Carla Marchant, Sarah-Lan Mathez-Stiefel, Silvia Navarro-Manquilef, Fausto O Sarmiento
Addressing the shocks of global crises requires that scientists, policymakers, and Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities work together to enable communities to withstand and adapt to disturbances. On the basis of our experiences in the Andes, we propose the '10-step cycle of transdisciplinarity' for designing projects to build social-ecological resilience in mountains.
August 11, 2023: Trends in Ecology & Evolution
#16
REVIEW
Eulàlia Baulenas, Gerrit Versteeg, Marta Terrado, Julia Mindlin, Dragana Bojovic
Storylines are introduced in climate science to provide unity of discourse, integrate the physical and socioeconomic components of phenomena, and make climate evolution more tangible. The use of this concept by multiple scholar communities and the novelty of some of its applications renders the concept ambiguous nonetheless, because the term hides behind a wide range of purposes, understandings, and methodologies. This semi-systematic literature review identifies three approaches that use storylines as a keystone concept: scenarios-familiar for their use in IPCC reports-discourse-analytical approaches, and physical climate storylines...
July 2023: Global Challenges
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Anissa Tanweer, James Steinhoff
As a nascent field within the academy, the contours, attributes, and bounties of data science are still indeterminate and contested. We studied how participants in an initiative to establish data science at a large American research university defined data science and articulated their relationships to the field. We discuss two contrasting visions for data science among our research participants. One vision is a transdisciplinary view portraying data science as a phenomenon with transcendent, appropriative, and impositional qualities that sits apart from academic domains...
July 7, 2023: Social Studies of Science
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Francis Eustache, Denis Peschanski
The purpose of this article is to present the evolution of scientific work on human memory from the end of the 19th century. The work of experimental psychology and neuropsychology first dominated the scientific scene. Research in the humanities and social sciences was established in the interwar period, but without any real interaction with psychology and neurosciences. We recall the most emblematic historical works of two distinct visions of memory: those of the experimental psychologist Hermann Ebbinghaus who measured memory, on himself, from lists of meaningless syllables, and those of the sociologist Maurice Halbwachs for whom any act of memory is a social act...
2023: Biologie Aujourd'hui
#19
JOURNAL ARTICLE
José Francisco Orozco-Meléndez, Jaime Paneque-Gálvez
The current corporate food regime generates some of the most challenging ecological, social, and ethical problems for humanity in its quest for sustainability and ecological justice. Different scientific disciplines have analyzed these problems in-depth, but usually from their comfort zone, i.e., without engagement with other disciplines and epistemologies. The predominance of disciplinary visions seriously limits, however, understanding the complexities of the corporate food regime, including the impacts it generates...
May 23, 2023: Environment, development and sustainability
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sofía Vargas-Payera, Matías Taucare, Claudio Pareja, Jessica Vejar
UNLABELLED: Water scarcity is a critical issue worldwide, and Chile is no exception. Since 2010, Central Chile has been enduring an ongoing water crisis due to the coupled effects of a severe drought and the overuse of water resources, especially groundwater. Rural communities have been strongly impacted, mainly because wells from which drinking water is supplied show a dramatic drop in water levels, and some have even dried up. The water scarcity scenario requires the integration of actors and disciplines to increase awareness of groundwater; however, how to make this valuable element visible in society is an issue that remains open to debate...
June 5, 2023: Hydrogeology Journal
Make the most of Read.
Download the mobile app.
Download the mobile app.
Fetching more papers... 
