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2,586 results for “nurses”
Data from: Plant life history stage and nurse age change the development of ecological networks in an arid ecosystem
Understanding how ecological networks are organised over the course of an organism's lifetime is crucial for predicting the dynamics of interacting populations and communities across temporal scales. However, most studies so far considered only one life history stage at a time, such as adult, when studying networks of interacting species. Therefore, knowledge about how multiple life history stages affect the development and stability of plant–plant association networks is lacking. We measured the understory adult plant community and the soil seed bank across a plant age gradient of the nurse shrub Retama sphaerocarpa in an arid ecosystem in Spain. Using a multilayer network approach, we built adult understory–nurse and seed bank–nurse networks and analysed how network nestedness, species' role, and species specificity varied between them and with nurse plant age. We found that seed bank and adult understory networks changed depending on nurse plant age in two different ways. With increasing nurse plant age, adult understory networks became significantly more nested than seed bank networks. The nested architecture of seed bank networks was therefore a poor predictor of adult understory network nestedness. The contribution and specificity of species to network nestedness increased with increasing nurse plant age more in the adult understory than in seed bank networks, despite high species turnover. Our data show that life history and ontogeny affect the development of plant–plant association networks. Niche construction and environmental filtering along nurse ontogeny seem pivotal mechanisms structuring adult understory networks while the assembly of seed bank networks seems rather stochastic. We highlight the importance of mature plant communities for maintaining rare species populations and supporting the stability of ecological communities through time.
Data from: Differences in the fungal communities nursed by two genetic groups of the alpine cushion plant, Silene acaulis
Foundation plants shape the composition of local biotic communities and abiotic environments, but the impact of a plant's intraspecific variations on these processes is poorly understood. We examined these links in the alpine cushion moss campion (Silene acaulis) on two neighboring mountain ranges in the French Alps. Genotyping of cushion plants revealed two genetic clusters matching known subspecies. The exscapa subspecies was found on both limestone and granite while the longiscapa one was only found on limestone. Even on similar limestone bedrock, cushion soils from the two S. acaulis subspecies deeply differed in their impact on soil abiotic conditions. They further strikingly differed from each other and from the surrounding bare soils in fungal community composition. Plant genotype variations accounted for a large part of the fungal composition variability in cushion soils, even when considering geography or soil chemistry, and particularly for the dominant molecular operational taxonomic units (MOTUs). Both saprophytic and biotrophic fungal taxa were related to the MOTUs recurrently associated with a single plant genetic cluster. Moreover, the putative phytopathogens were abundant, and within the same genus (Cladosporium) or species (Pyrenopeziza brassicae), MOTUs showing specificity for each plant subspecies were found. Our study highlights the combined influences of bedrock and plant genotype on fungal recruitment into cushion soils and suggests the coexistence of two mechanisms, an indirect selection resulting from the colonization of an engineered soil by free-living saprobes, and a direct selection resulting from direct plant-fungi interactions.
Insufficiently studied factors related to burnout in nursing: Results from an e-Delphi study
<p>This is the dataset (ver. 2017.03.20) for the manuscript "Insufficiently studied factors related to burnout in nursing: Results from an e-Delphi study" submitted to the journal PLOS ONE</p> <p> </p>
Distress and rewards of nurses with experience in COVID-19 wards
<p>The data were obtained from interviews with nurses who had worked in COVID-19 wards regarding their distresses and rewards.<br>The study spanned from January 2022 to March 2023</p>
CSAPSO-BPNN based modeling of end airbag stiffness of nursing transfer robot
<p>The use of nursing transfer robots is a vital solution to the problem of daily mobility difficulties for semi-disabilities. However, the fact that care-receivers have different physical characteristics leads to force concentration during human-robot interaction, which affects their comfort. To address this problem, this study installs an array of double wedge-shaped airbags onto the end-effector of a robot, and analyses airbag mechanical properties. Firstly, this study performed the mechanical testing and data collection of the airbag, including its external load and displacement, at various gas masses. Then the performance of the Back Propagation (BP) neural network is improved by using chaos (C) theory and simulated annealing particle swarm optimization (SAPSO), resulting in the establishment of the CSAPSO-BP neural network. By this method, a fitting model is developed to determine the mechanical parameters of the wedge-shaped airbag stiffness, and the fitting relation of external load-displacement is obtained. Data analyses show that the wedge-shaped airbag stiffness increases quadratically, linearly, and with a constant rate as the gas mass increases. The airbag stiffness regulation and model describe its 3 distinct phases with quadratic, linear, and linear invariant characteristics as the gas mass changes. These findings contribute to the structural optimization of airbags.</p>
NEUMOBACT checklist about infection-prevention performance of intensive care nurses in simulation-based scenarios
<p>To design, develop and validate a new tool, called NEUMOBACT, to evaluate critical care nurses' knowledge and skills in ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP) and catheter-related bacteraemia (CRB) prevention through simulation scenarios involving central venous catheter (CVC), endotracheal suctioning (ETS) and mechanically ventilated patient care (PC) stations.</p>
Dataset for the manuscript "Homogeneous microenvironmental conditions under nurses promote facilitation". FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY
<p>The following directory contains the data necessary to replicate the results obtained in the manuscript entitled '<strong>Homogeneous Microenvironmental Conditions Under Nurses Promote Facilitation</strong>'</p><p>We provided two spreadsheets: 'BD_beneficiaries.xlsx' and 'BD_nurses.xlsx.'</p><p>'BDbeneficiaries.xlsx' contains the data needed to identify beneficiary/non-beneficiary species (sheet: network_<i>data) and the data of functional traits for the tested species (sheet: Beneficiary-Non</i>_beneficiary).</p><p>'BD<i>nurses.xlsx' contains the data needed to identify nurses/non-nurses species (sheet: network_data) and the data of environmental modification provided by nurse/non-nurse species (sheet: nurse-non</i>_nurse effects).</p><p>Both archives contain a metadata sheet describing the meaning of each variable.</p>
Patient experience with nursing care and patient satisfaction with overall hospital services
<p><span><b>Objective: </b>To determine how patient experience with nursing care influence patient satisfaction with overall hospital services.</span></p> <p><span><b>Design:</b> This was a cross-sectional study.</span></p> <p><span><b>Setting:</b> Inpatients were consecutively recruited at the national hospital (with 2000 beds) in Shanghai, China.</span></p> <p><span><b>Participants: </b>The inclusion criteria were as follows: (1) hospitalized for 2 days or more; (2) able to read and understand Chinese; and (3) aged 18 years old or above. Patients with mental health problems were excluded. 756 patient surveys distributed among 36 wards were analyzed. The mean age of participants in<b> </b>the study was 57.7 (SD=14.5) and ranged from 18-80 years. Most participants were male (61.5%) and ever married (94.6%). </span></p> <p><span><b><span>Primary and secondary outcome measures:</span></b> Patient experience with nursing care, meaning the sum of all interactions between patients and nurses, was measured using the self-designed questionnaire, which was developed by patient interviews, literature analysis and expert consultation. The overall patient satisfaction question was measured with a ten-point response option ranging from 1-10. </span></p> <p><span><b>Results: </b>A linear relationship between the patient experience with nursing care and overall patient satisfaction was observed. The patient experience with nursing care was significantly associated with overall satisfaction in the crude model and in the adjusted models. Even after adjusting for 6 sociodemographic and 3 disease-related factors, the patient experience with nursing care explained 34.9% of the variation in overall patient satisfaction.</span></p> <p><span><b>Conclusions: </b>This study showed that patient experience with nursing care was an important predictor for overall patient satisfaction.</span></p>
Nurses' experience of using video consultation in a digital care setting and its impact on their workflow and communication
<p>The dataset contains transcription of 15 interviews performed with nurses working in a digital care setting. It also includes the consent form which were sent to the participants in the study. The study aimed to explore nurses' experience of using video consultation in a digital care setting and its impact on their workflow and communication. All interviews were performed in Sweden. </p>
Inter nurses variability in measurement accuracy of infant anthropometry in Dirashe District 2021
<p>This dataset is a data from infant anthropometry measured at household level from infants by different nurses. The dataset includes date of birth, date of measurement, code of nurses or Anthropometrics. It is aimed to assess the variability in measurement and accuracy of the measuring tools. It also planned to check if measurement tools nd timing of the measurement also affected the outcome of the measurement. </p>
Supplementary material, Confidence in a vaccine against Covid-19 among registered nurses in Barcelona, Spain across two time periods. Spanish/English
<p>Supplementary material, Confidence in a vaccine against Covid-19 among registered nurses in Barcelona, Spain across two time periods. For further information please refer to ext_dpalma@aspb.cat</p>
FIGURES 31–35 in A review of digger wasp genus Harpactus Shuckard, 1837 (Hymenoptera Crabronidae) of the Indian subcontinent, with description of a new species and rediscovery of Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903)
FIGURES 31–35. Harpactus vividus (Turner, 1917) Holotype ♂ 31, type labels; 32, habitus, lateral view; 33, head, frontal view; 34, habitus, dorsal view; 35, metapostnotum, propodeum and metasoma, dorsal view.
FIGURES 18–20. Harpactus ornatus F. Smith, 1856 in A review of digger wasp genus Harpactus Shuckard, 1837 (Hymenoptera Crabronidae) of the Indian subcontinent, with description of a new species and rediscovery of Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903)
FIGURES 18–20. Harpactus ornatus F. Smith, 1856 Holotype ♂/♀? (abdomen missing) 18, type labels; 19, habitus, dorsal view; 20, habitus, lateral view.
FIGURES 21–30 in A review of digger wasp genus Harpactus Shuckard, 1837 (Hymenoptera Crabronidae) of the Indian subcontinent, with description of a new species and rediscovery of Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903)
FIGURES 21–30. Harpactus pulawskii Binoy & Girish Kumar, sp. nov. Holotype ♀ 21, habitus, lateral view; 22, head, dorsal view; 23, head, frontal view; 24, head and pronotum, lateral view; 25, mesosoma, lateral view; 26, mesosoma, dorsal view; 27, metapostnotum; 28, wings; 29, metasoma, dorsal view; 30, metasoma, lateral view.
FIGURES 5–12 in A review of digger wasp genus Harpactus Shuckard, 1837 (Hymenoptera Crabronidae) of the Indian subcontinent, with description of a new species and rediscovery of Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903)
FIGURES 5–12. Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903) ♀. 5, habitus, lateral view; 6, head, lateral view; 7, head, frontal view; 8, metapostnotum and propodeum; 9, fore wing; 10, hind wing; 11, metasoma, dorsal view; 12, metasoma, ventral view.
FIGURES 13–17 in A review of digger wasp genus Harpactus Shuckard, 1837 (Hymenoptera Crabronidae) of the Indian subcontinent, with description of a new species and rediscovery of Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903)
FIGURES 13–17. Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903) ♂. 13, habitus, lateral view; 14, head, lateral view; 15, habitus, dorsal view; 16, antenna, ventral view; 17, wings.
FIGURES 1–4 in A review of digger wasp genus Harpactus Shuckard, 1837 (Hymenoptera Crabronidae) of the Indian subcontinent, with description of a new species and rediscovery of Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903)
FIGURES 1–4. Harpactus impudens (Nurse, 1903) Holotype ♂. 1, habitus, lateral view; 2, head, frontal view; 3, habitus, dorsal view; 4, type labels.
FIGURES 55–60. Eumenes placens Nurse. 55–57 in A taxonomic review of the Indian species of the genus Eumenes Latreille (Hymenoptera: Vespidae: Eumeninae)
FIGURES 55–60. Eumenes placens Nurse. 55–57 ♀. 55. Head and mesosoma, dorsal view. 56, Petiole, dorsal view. 57, T2, dorsal view. 58–60 ♂. 58, Body, lateral view. 59, Head, frontal view. 60, Clypeus, frontal view.
FIGURE 11 in A new species of nurse-frog (Aromobatidae, Allobates) from the Madeira River basin with a small geographic range
FIGURE 11. (A) Relative location of middle and lower course of the Madeira River in South America. Black rectangle delimits the area shown in detail in (B). (B) Sampling sites discussed in text (see Geographic Distribution). 1—Manicoré; 2— Village of Democracia; 3—Novo Aripuanã; 4—Borba; 5—Nova Olinda do Norte. (C) LandSat image of the city of Manicoré and surroundings. White square: central area of the city of Manicoré. Yellow star: type locality of Allobates bacurau on Estrada do Miriti, a dirt road south of the city. White areas correspond to open habitat; gray shades indicate forested areas; black colors correspond to water bodies.
FIGURE 12 in A new species of nurse-frog (Aromobatidae, Allobates) from the Madeira River basin with a small geographic range
FIGURE 12. Cryptically colored Allobates species occurring in forested areas on the eastern bank of the middle and lower course of the Madeira River, in Amazonas State, Brazil. (A) Allobates bacurau photographed at the species type locality in Manicoré. Note golden yellow color of upper arm. (B) Calling male of A. bacurau photographed in the same area. (C) Male Allobates cearuleodactylus photographed in Borba, 280 km downstream of Manicoré. Note the sky-blue fingers. (D) Dorsolateral view of a male Allobates grillisimilis, photographed at the species type locality in Borba. Note olive brown color of upper arm. (E) Calling male of A. grillisimilis photographed in Nova Olinda do Norte, 370 km downstream of Manicoré. (F) Male and (G) female Allobates masniger, photographed at A. bacurau type locality in Manicoré. Color of throat and chest surfaces in A. masniger are gray to black in males and light yellow in females. (H) and (I) an undescribed species of Allobates, photographed in Nova Olinda do Norte and Borba, respectively. Note the bright yellow vocal-sac and conspicuous solid white ventrolateral stripe extending from groin to the upper lip. Photos by P.I. Simões, except (D), by A.P. Lima.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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OpenNeuro
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