230 research outputs found
TCA en la infancia y adolescencia: la mirada del equipo terapéutico Alba
No full text1 archivo de audio mp3 (14 min.,06 s.)En este episodio, comentamos cómo fue nuestro proceso de elaboración de TFG, el cual comenzó en 2022. Podrás escuchar cómo nació esta idea de investigar sobre TCA en un espacio terapéutico de carácter privado y lo que ello significó para nosotras como trabajadoras sociales. Además, compartimos cómo fue el trabajo de campo y a qué conclusiones arribamosFil: Aile, Agostina Magali. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina.Fil: Simoni, Martina. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina
Estudio sobre el abordaje interdisciplinario de los Trastornos de la Conducta Alimentaria (TCA) en el espacio terapéutico infanto-juvenil “Alba” de la ciudad de Villa María en el año 2023
No full textLa presente investigación se encuadra en la elaboración del Trabajo Final de Grado (TFG) de la Licenciatura en Trabajo Social dictada en la Universidad Nacional de Villa María. El abordaje propuesto concibe a la salud mental y a la adolescencia/juventud desde la intersección del campo de la salud y de las ciencias sociales. La propuesta planteada para la presente investigación tiene que ver con las características que adquieren los abordajes sobre los trastornos de conducta alimentaria (TCA) que se realizan de manera interdisciplinaria en la adolescencia, particularmente dentro del espacio terapéutico “Alba”1 de la ciudad de Villa María (provincia de Córdoba) durante el año 2023. La importancia que tiene la interdisciplina dentro de estos ámbitos radica en que estas situaciones requieren de un abordaje integral y no es recomendable que sean pensadas desde una mirada individual. En cuanto al enfoque del Trabajo Social, es una de las profesiones que acerca al resto de los profesionales a la realidad social que atraviesa al usuario y considera cuestiones que van más allá de la propia persona en sí, analizando en conjunto todo su entorno y contextoFil: Theiler, Elizabeth. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina.Fil: Simoni, Martina. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina.Fil: Aile, Agostina Magali. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina
The Contribution of Cultural Heritage Owned by Local Health Authorities in the Humanization of Care: The Point of View of Top Management
No full textAfter the COVID-19 pandemic, reforms in healthcare systems have the purpose to fully recover the relationship of healthcare organizations with their patients. For centuries, art was used throughout Europe in the healthcare context for its power to engage and support patients in their illnesses. This approach can be rediscovered by utilizing the cultural heritage owned by Local Health Authorities. In this context, tradition, art, innovation, and care coexist. This study aims to investigate the interest in developing projects for the humanization of care by the top management of Italian Local Health Authorities, in particular exploiting their cultural heritage. The evaluation of the proposal was conducted using semi-structured interviews with the top management of two Local Health Authorities, in which the Santa Maria Nuova hospital in Florence and the Santo Spirito in Sassia Hospital in Rome are located, as the two selected cases for this study. The interviewees welcomed the proposal to develop humanization of care projects involving the use of their cultural heritage. Moreover, they expressed their desire to invest human, economic, and structural resources in the development of these initiatives. The implementation of humanization of care projects using cultural heritage owned by Local Health Authorities is useful to apply specific policies to enhance the governance of the cultural heritage according to the health mission. On the other hand, it permits the search for additional or ad hoc resources. Finally, it is possible to humanize and improve patients’ experience while increasing awareness among the health workforce and trainees
Hydrologic response in the initiation area of the Dimai debris flow (Dolomites, Italian Alps)
No full textDebris flows are fast moving landslides of mixed water and poorly sorted debris (IVERSON, 1997; CRUDEN AND VARNES, 1996). Because of the high flow velocity, impact forces, and long runout, debris flows are commonly regarded as one of the most hazardous landslide types (JAKOB, 2005). The Dolomites region (NE Italian Alps) has one of the most frequent return intervals for large debris flows on the world (PASUTO AND SOLDATI, 2004; SKERMER AND VANDINE, 2005).
In the Dolomites the landscape is dominated by steep dolomite massifs rising up to 3300 m a.s.l. The rocky cliffs are connected to the bottom of alpine valleys by means of milder slopes where bedrock is covered by a thick debris talus, deposited in post-glacial climatic conditions. Debris flow channels are deeply incised in the talus slope and feeded by small headwater basins located on the cliffs (MARCHI AND TECCA, 1992; BERTI et alii, 199). These basins are typically very steep (45°-60° on the average) and mostly consist of exposed bedrock with no vegetation and almost absent soil cover.
During high intensity short duration thunderstorms, rainfall water is collected by the rocky watersheds as overland flow and trunk streams incised in bedrock, and quickly delivered to the talus cones. Most of this water infiltrates into the channel bed debris and flows downstream as subsurface stormflow. However, when the infiltration capacity of the streambed is exceeded, surface flow appears in the channel and debris flows are triggered by the progressive erosion of the loose bed debris (BERTI AND SIMONI, 2005).
Although this initiation mechanism has been widely recognized in the field (e.g. CANNON et alii, 2003), monitoring data describing the onset of channel runoff and the triggering process are still lacking. In this paper we describe the monitoring systems installed on a typical debris flow catchment of the Dolomites (Dimai basin, Cortina d’Ampezzo, Belluno), with the main aim of describing the hydrologic response in the initiation area
Field data and unsaturated zone response in clay shale terrain, northern Apennine, Italy
No full textChanges in extracellular Ca2+ can affect the pattern of discharge in rat thalamic neurons
No full text1. The aim of this study was to investigate some of the cellular mechanisms involved in the effects caused by changes in extracellular Ca2+ concentration ([Ca2+](o)). 2. Current- and voltage-clamp experiments were carried out on acutely isolated thalamic neurons of rats. 3. Increasing [Ca2+](o) alone induced a transition of the discharge from single spike to burst mode in isolated current-clamped neurons. 4. Increasing [Ca(2+)](o) caused the voltage-dependent characteristics of the low voltage-activated (LVA) transient Ca2+ currents to shift towards positive values on the voltage axis. Changing [Ca2+](o) from 0.5 to 5 mM caused the inactivation curve to shift by 21 mV. 5. Extracellular Ca2+ blocked a steady cationic current. This current reversed at -35 mV, was scarcely affected by Mg2+ and was completely blocked by the non-selective cation channel inhibitor gadolinium (10 microM). The effect of [Ca2+](o) was mimicked by 500 microM spermine, a polyamine which acts as an agonist for the Ca(2+)-sensing receptor, and was modulated by intracellular GTP-gamma-S. 6. At the resting potential, both the voltage shift and the block of the inward current removed the inactivation of LVA calcium channels and, together with the increase in the Ca2+ driving force, favoured a rise in the low threshold Ca2+ spikes, causing the thalamic firing to change to the oscillatory mode. 7. Our data indicate that [Ca2+](o) is involved in multiple mechanisms of control of the thalamic relay and pacemaker activity. These findings shed light on the correlation between hypercalcaemia, low frequency EEG activity and symptoms such as sleepiness and lethargy described in many clinical papers
New occurence of fire opal from Bemia, Madagascar
No full textTwenty-two gem opals from a new volcanic deposit located near Bemia, in southeastern Madagascar, were investigated by classical gemological methods, SEM-EDS, powder X-ray diffraction analysis, LA-ICP-MS, and Raman and IR spectroscopy. Although none of the opals show play-of-color, they exhibit a wide variety of hues (including those typical of fire opal) that are related to iron content, mainly from Fe-rich inclusions. Consistent with their volcanic origin, these samples are microcrystalline and composed of opal-CT or opal-C. Among the inclusions are ilmenite needles, clay minerals, and iron oxides and hydroxides. The RI and, in particular, SG values are higher than those typical of natural fire opal (e.g., from Mexico) and some synthetic fire opal, allowing for a rapid separation
Psammoecus simoni Grouvelle 1892
No full textPsammoecus simoni Grouvelle, 1892 (Fig. 11) Psammoecus simonis Grouvelle, 1892: 287. Psammoecus simoni – Grouvelle 1908c: 476.— Pal 1985. Material examined Lectotype ♂, by present designation: ‘ Antipolo | E. Simon’, ‘TYPE’ [red label], ‘MUSEUM PARIS | 1917 | Coll. GROUVELLE’ [yellow label], ‘ Psammoecus | Simoni | ty. A. Grouv’ [Grouvelle’s hand] (MNHN). Paralectotype 1 spm with identical data as lectotype (MNHN). Other material 5 spms ‘COLL: MUS. CONGO | Madagascar: Maroansetra | (à la lumière) II/ IV-1950 | J. Vadon’ (MRAC). 1spm ‘COLL. MUS. TERVUREN | N.E. Madagascar: | Ambodivoangy 1959 | J. Vadon’ (MRAC). Differential diagnosis Ps. simoni differs by its short oval habitus and the short, stout parameres that are fused with the basal piece from all other African Psammoecus. The wide-based pronotal teeth resemble Ps. luchti sp. nov., it differs by the elytral striae being considerably wider than interstices, elytra being shorter, darkened basis of elytra, parameres short, stout and fused with basal piece. Redescription BODY. Oval, total length 2.13-3.00 mm (Fig. 11A). Surface yellowish-brown, sometimes reddish-brown, elytra with brown or blackish-brown maculae: humeral swelling, a transverse band in the middle of the elytra, the elytral suture along the posterior two thirds and the elytral apex are dark. Base of antennae yellowish or reddish brown, 6 th to 10 th antennomere darkened, 11 th antennomere yellowish-white, some specimens with light apex of 10 th antennomere. HEAD. Broad, temples narrowed immediately behind eyes; width 0.64-0.71 mm, length 0.33-0.44 mm, 1.67-1.73 times as wide as long. Eyes protuberant, rounded, 0.17-0.20 mm long, distance of inner margins 0.38-0.45 mm. Puncturation on vertex coarse, density of punctures variable, pubescence composed of long, semierect setae, directed anteriorly; microsculpture absent. Longitudinal impressions on vertex very shallow, attaining the middle of the eyes, sometimes shorter. Antennae as in Fig. 11B, 1.17-1.40 mm long, stout, antennomere proportions of lectotype as follows: 2.9: 1.3: 1.8: 1.5: 1.8: 1.6: 1.4: 1.0:1.2: 1.4: 2.8. PRONOTUM. Broad; width 0.62-0.74 mm, length 0.48-0.56 mm, 1.22-1.35 times as wide as long. Surface smooth, without impressions. Anterior angles with distinct groups of small teeth; lateral margins with four distinct teeth; tooth I very small, tooth II a little larger, teeth III and IV largest. Posterior group of teeth consisting of a larger anterior tooth and a very small, almost obtuse posterior tooth. Puncturation coarser than on vertex, punctures sometimes adjoining. Pubescence as on vertex; microsculpture absent. ELYTRA. Oval, short, length 1.35-1.70 mm, combined width 1.00- 1.23 mm, 1.27-1.43 times as long as their combined width. Rows of punctures on disc wider than interstices. Pubescence consists of long, semierect setae. Microsculpture absent. PARAMERES. Short, stout, fused with basal piece; with distinct pattern of three large setae (Fig. 11 C). Remarks In his original description, Grouvelle (1892) spells the name ‘simonis’. However, on the labels that Grouvelle added to the syntypes as well as in a later paper (Grouvelle, 1908c), he spells the name ‘simoni’. Pal (1985) also uses the latter spelling. Hence the present author considers ‘simonis’ to be a misprint and proposes to spell the name in accordance with Grouvelle (1908c) and Pal (1985).Published as part of Karner, Michael, 2012, A revision of African Psammoecus (Coleoptera, Silvanidae) and descriptions of two new species from the collection of the Musée royal de l'Afrique centrale, pp. 1-31 in European Journal of Taxonomy 17 on pages 24-26, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2012.17, http://zenodo.org/record/385784
Construyendo la ópera nacional: A Marília de Itamaracá de L. V. De-Simoni
No full textLuiz Vicente De Simoni (1782-1881) was an Italian physician who went to Rio de Janeiro in 1817, and was constantly involved in the musical and theatrical scene of the city. He is the author of Marília de Itamaracá (1854, music by Adolpho Maersch), considered by some authors as the first “Brazilian” opera. The subject is historical and narrates some episodes of the 17th century war against the Dutch. One of his main concerns was the use of Brazilian and Portuguese themes in operas, in order to invent something “national”. As part of a broader movement, the idea was to explore Brazilian people, landscape and traditions as the main subject for operas that should be sung in Portuguese. The movement was related to a broader political project sponsored by the government and the Emperor, aimed at the revision of Brazilian history and the construction of a new cultural identity for the country. The purpose of this paper is to examine some aspects of the libretto of Marília de Itamaracá and the ideas discussed in its preface, showing the contradictions and tensions involved in the creation of a “national” identity through operas
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