Tind Technologies (Norway)

Hes-so: ArODES Open Archive (University of Applied Sciences and Arts Western Switzerland / Haute école spécialisée de Suisse occidentale / FH Westschweiz)
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    Jeux de cartes performatifs ::un prototype source de dramaturgies

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    Issu de la recherche Jeux de cartes performatifs – un prototype source de dramaturgies, par Isis Fahmy et Benoit Renaudin, l’événement « Performances à la carte ! » a eu lieu le 22 juin 2024 à l’Hexagone, Scène nationale de Meylan (France), de 14h à 20h. Cette journée proposait onze performances, avec la présence de 14 artistes et chercheureuses et était ouverte au grand public. Près de 100 personnes ont participé à cette journée et se sont inscrites en moyenne à trois projets. Informations : https://theatre-hexagone.mapado.com/event/319903-performances-a-la-carte Voir l’article paru sur l’événement : https://lesmondaines.com/hexagone-grenoble

    Hypertexte ::présentation d’une étape de recherche suivi d’un échange

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    HYPERTEXTE est une recherche en cours qui propose au public de composer sa propre narration au sein d’un spectacle. À partir du roman La maison des feuilles de Mark Danielewski, l’équipe artistique développe un dispositif scénique dans lequel le public et les interprètes peuvent consulter, jouer et déplacer une collection de pages imprimées, à la manière d’un atlas dont la cartographie serait toujours en cours de (ré)élaboration. Ces artistes cherchent à articuler des trajectoires parfois collectives (un groupe assiste à un même événement), parfois disjointes (plusieurs évènements en simultané) ou individuelles (une personne seule consulte un document particulier), afin de proposer une expérience de narration non linéaire, qui procède par sauts successifs, retours en arrière, errances plus ou moins contrôlées, vertige face à l’information disponible et joie de la découverte

    The interplay of social and family environments in shaping adolescent health behaviours ::a population-based study

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    Objectives : Adolescent health behaviours are key determinants of long-term health. We aimed to explore the associations between clusters of families with similar socio-familial characteristics and health behaviours in both adolescents and their parents. Study design : The design of the study is a cross-sectional analysis. Methods : We enrolled adolescents aged 14–17 years and their parents from the SEROCoV-KIDS cohort study (December 2021–June 2022), based in the Canton of Geneva, Switzerland. Marginal logistic regressions were used to compute the sex- and age-adjusted prevalence differences (ΔaPrev) in smoking, alcohol and soda consumption, sport activity, unprotected intercourse, social media addiction, and adherence to COVID-19 vaccination guidelines between socio-familial clusters identified with K-means clustering (disadvantaged vs advantaged). Results : Among 508 adolescents, two socio-familial clusters were identified: a disadvantaged group of 133 individuals characterised by lower socioeconomic status and social support, and an advantaged group of 375 individuals with more favourable socio-familial conditions. Adolescents in the disadvantaged cluster had a significantly higher prevalence of smoking (ΔaPrev 7.4 %; 95 % CI: 1.1; 14.1), daily soda consumption (ΔaPrev 12.9 %; 95 % CI: 2.6; 23.2), reduced sport activity, and lower adherence to COVID-19 vaccination guidelines. Similar patterns were observed among parents. No differences were found in alcohol use, social media addiction, or unprotected intercourse. Conclusion : Large disparities in health behaviours associated with socio-familial environments emerge early in adolescence. It is crucial to adopt a holistic health strategy that recognises the interplay between socio-demographic context, family dynamics, and health behaviours

    Early open kinetic chain hamstring exercise after ACL reconstruction: A retrospective safety and efficacy study

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    Background: Hamstring tendon autografts are frequently used for anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR), but they are associated with persistent hamstring strength deficits and delayed functional recovery. Current rehabilitation guidelines often delay open kinetic chain (OKC) hamstring exercises due to safety concerns, despite the limited supporting evidence. This uncontrolled, underpowered, and exploratory study aimed to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of introducing OKC hamstring strengthening exercises as early as three weeks after ACLR. Methods: An exploratory retrospective observational study was conducted at a single physiotherapy center on 13 patients (aged 18–35) who underwent primary ACLR with semitendinosus–gracilis grafts. Participants followed a standardized rehabilitation program including isometric leg curls at 60◦ and 90◦ knee flexion and long-lever glute bridges twice weekly, starting from postoperative week 3. Safety was assessed through predefined “safety flags” (pain > 4/10, hematoma, clinical hamstring strain). Strength outcomes, including isometric knee flexion strength at 60◦ and 90◦, limb symmetry index (LSI), and endurance tests, were assessed at 6 and 12 weeks. Results: All participants completed the program without major adverse events. Pain remained consistently low (median 2.5/10), with only one transient episode exceeding the threshold. No other complications were recorded. Isometric knee flexion strength significantly improved between week 6 and week 12 at both 60◦ (p = 0.018) and 90◦ (p = 0.003), with large effect sizes. LSI at 90◦ also increased significantly (p = 0.006), whereas improvements at 60◦ did not reach significance. Endurance testing showed functional gains as early as 6 weeks. Conclusions: The early introduction of OKC hamstring strengthening exercises three weeks after ACLR with hamstring autografts appears safe and promotes clinically meaningful improvements in strength and endurance. These findings, while from a small uncontrolled study, challenge conservative rehabilitation protocols and support the reconsideration of early hamstring loading. Given the retrospective, uncontrolled, and underpowered design, these findings are hypothesis-generating and not generalizable beyond young adults with hamstring autografts; larger randomized trials are required

    Prevalence and associated factors of female lower urinary tract symptoms in the Democratic Republic of Congo ::a community-based cross-sectional study

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    Introduction and Hypothesis: Female lower urinary tract symptoms (FLUTS) are common but often underrecognized, particularly in low-resource settings such as the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). This study was aimed at assessing the prevalence, severity, and associated factors of FLUTS in the DRC. Methods: A community-based cross-sectional study was conducted between 2021 and 2023 across six provinces in the DRC. A total of 507 women (≥ 18 years old) were recruited using a multistage, geographically and ethnolinguistically stratified sampling approach. Pregnant and postpartum women (≤ 6 months), survivors of sexual violence, and those with vesicovaginal fistulas were excluded. Data collection included the International Consultation on Incontinence Questionnaire–Female Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (ICIQ–FLUTS). Multivariable logistic regression identified risk factors. Results: The prevalence of any FLUTS was 77.3% (95% CI: 73.4–80.9%), with storage symptoms (75.9%) more common than voiding symptoms (8.1%). Nocturia (63.1%), urgency (41.6%), and urgency urinary incontinence (26.8%) were the most common storage symptoms, whereas hesitancy (5.9%) and straining (3%) were the most frequent voiding symptoms. Among women with LUTS, 30.1% reported discomfort, mostly linked to insensible incontinence (100%), stress urinary incontinence (61.1%), and nocturnal enuresis (62.9%). High parity (aOR: 1.09; 95% CI: 1.01–1.19) and a profession involving high-intensity physical activity (aOR: 1.60; 95% CI: 1.01–2.55) were significant risk factors for FLUTS. Conclusion: Lower urinary tract symptoms are highly prevalent among Congolese women, but only a third experience significant discomfort. Targeted interventions are needed to improve awareness, prevention, and management strategies to inform national-health policies and strengthen community-level interventions

    Reveal & revive

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    What has existed for a long time often escapes people's attention. Old landscapes are oten lanscapes in anaesthesia. A new aesthetic gaze can reveal and revive them by first recognising their existing qualities and then transforming them rather than replacing them, renewing dysfunctional parts and outdated aspects to meet contemporary needs and create a new appreciation. The projects in this chapter have brought to light fogotten legacies, such as the Englische Anlagen in Bern, Switzerland, or umcomfortable remnants of dark times, such as the former Nazi baracks now transformed into the Park of Encounters in Heidelberg, Germany

    Poncelet curves

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    We examine pairs of closed plane curves that have the same closing property as two conic sections in Poncelet's porism. We show how the vertex curve can be computed for a given envelope and vice versa. Our formulas are universal in the sense that they produce all possible sufficiently regular pairs of such Poncelet curves. We arrive at similar results for sets of curves, analogous to the pencil of conic sections in the full Poncelet theorem. We also study the case of Poncelet curves that carry Poncelet polygons which are equiangular or even congruent

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    Hes-so: ArODES Open Archive (University of Applied Sciences and Arts Western Switzerland / Haute école spécialisée de Suisse occidentale / FH Westschweiz)
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