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Cultural influences on the assessment of children’s pain.

Culture is commonly regarded as a factor in pain behaviour and experience, but the meaning of the term is often unclear. There is little evidence that pain perception is modified by cultural or ethnic factors, but pain expression by children and interpretation by caregivers may be affected by the culture of the patient or the caregiver. The present paper examines some of the research regarding cul

Does culture influence pain-related parent behaviors?

Introduction/Aim: Studies suggest that cultural models of parenting (CMP) influence parental behaviors. Predominant cultural values are believed to inform the parenting styles caregivers adopt. Cultural values were expected to affect parental behaviors indirectly through parenting styles. We believed this would be moderated by ecosocial context. The present study aimed to examine cultural influenc

Two models of metaphoricity and three dilemmas of metaphor research

Starting out from classical metaphor theory, I consider two models, the Overlap model and the Tension model-the difference between which may not have been spelled out in that tradition. Although the latter has an Aristotelian pedigree, it may be less generally valid than the Overlap model, at least if the requirement for tension is placed very high. The metaphors distinguished by Lakoff and Johnso

Complex formation between chymotrypsin and ethyl cellulose as a means to solubilize the enzyme in active form in toluene

Chymotryspin and ethyl cellulose were mixed in an aqueous phosphate buffer solution and freeze dried. Due to complex formation between the substances it was possible to dissolve or at least finely disperse these preparations in toluene. The chymotrypsin-ethyl cellulose complexes were characterized by light scattering measurements. Complexes were also formed by mixing enzyme powder in toluene conta

Special Issue: Mapping the Discursive Opportunities for Radical-Right Populist Politics across Eastern Europe

This special issue brings together scholars of media, sociology, and political science to examine the discursive opportunities for radical-right populist politics across Eastern Europe. The articles concentrate on such soft factors as the role of media, the radicalization of public discourse, and the communication repertoires of radical-right populist actors across the region. The contributions em

Media Visibility and Inclusion of Radical Right Populism in Hungary and Romania : A Discursive Opportunity Approach

This article investigates the discursive opportunities for radical-right populist politics in Hungary and Romania. We argue that it is important to assess whether the discursive activities of radical-right media are reflected and included in the chains of discussion in the public sphere. The involvement and visibility of radical-right media in news coverage is considered a cue for their acceptance

Åkesson at Almedalen : Intersectional Tensions and Normalization of Populist Radical Right Discourse in Sweden

This study analyses the populist radical right discourse of the Sweden Democrats (Sverigedemokraterna, SD), examining how Jimmie Åkesson, the SD chairperson, conceptualized gendered social positions in the folkhem ([Swedish] people’s home) in his annual speeches in Almedalen, since the SD entered the Swedish Parliament in 2010 to date. Attention is being paid to whose voices are allowed to come fo

Considerations for the design, analysis and presentation of in vivo studies

OBJECTIVE: To describe, explain and give practical suggestions regarding important principles and key methodological challenges in the study design, statistical analysis, and reporting of results from in vivo studies.CONCLUSIONS: Pre-specifying endpoints and analysis, recognizing the common underlying assumption of statistically independent observations, performing sample size calculations, and ad

Effects of neonatal lesions of the basal forebrain cholinergic system by 192 immunoglobulin G-saporin : biochemical, behavioural and morphological characterization

Selective removal of the basal forebrain cholinergic neurons by the immunotoxin 192 immunoglobulin G-saporin has offered a new powerful tool for the study of the relationships between cholinergic dysfunction and cognitive impairments. In the present study the morphological and functional consequences of selective lesions of the basal forebrain cholinergic system during early postnatal development

ASEAN Voices (e100), for erhu and 10 mixed ASEAN ensemble players

#100. ASEAN Voices, for erhu and 10 mixed ASEAN ensemble players (2017). Premiere: Premiered by C asean Consonant (an ASEAN traditional ensemble), during the 2017 China-ASEAN Music Week at the Guangxi University of the Arts on May 27, 2017. The conductor was Knote KnocKnote with erhu soloist Hu Liu.

The propagation of polarization in double refraction

We define systems of uniaxial type, which generalize Maxwell's system of equations for uniaxial crystals. We compute the geometric invariants of these systems. Using energy estimates, we prove results on the propagation of Sobolev polarization sets. The polarization sets refine the wave front sets of vector valued distributions.

A surface-exposed GH26 -mannanase from Bacteroides ovatus : Structure, role, and phylogenetic analysis of BoMan26B

The galactomannan utilization locus (BoManPUL) of the human gut bacterium Bacteroides ovatus encodes BoMan26B, a cell-surface– exposed endomannanase whose functional and structural features have been unclear. Our study now places BoMan26B in context with related enzymes and reveals the structural basis for its specificity. BoMan26B prefers longer substrates and is less restricted by galactose side