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    1. Art. 1.238

      Usucapião regular: 15 anos, independentemente de título. Não é pré-requisito a inexistência de qualquer outra propriedade.

      No entanto, reduzir-se-á para 10 anos a prescrição aquisitiva se o imóvel for utilizado para a moradia habitual da família ou se for realizado obra ou serviço de caráter produtivo.

    1. CAFs secrete ECM and soluble factors that stimulate cancer progression, and are believed to be derived from mesenchymal cells of different origins that are resident or recruited to the pancreas by neoplastic cells (Öhlund et al., 2014; Moffitt et al., 2015; Kalluri, 2016). A major source of CAFs in PDA is pancreatic stellate cells (PSCs), which are resident mesenchymal cells of the pancreas that store lipid droplets and express fibroblast-activation protein α (FAP; Bachem et al., 2005; Erkan et al., 2012; Apte et al., 2013; Moir et al., 2015).

      I believe that this segment highlights key information to understand for the rest of the paper. CAFs are the main focus of this paper, so we now have a basic understanding of what they do, and where they come from. The note that in PDA they are believed to be specifically derived from PSCs is also key.

    2. Here, we investigate CAF heterogeneity in a novel three-dimensional co-culture system that recapitulates the in vivo symbiotic interactions of CAFs and cancer cells. Our study reveals two spatially separated, mutually exclusive, dynamic, and phenotypically distinct CAF subtypes, underscoring the stromal heterogeneity in PDA and providing an opportunity to develop agents that target specific CAF populations.

      Here is the key part of the Introduction indicating what they were doing in the study, what they are looking at and a general idea of what their major findings are within the paper itself. Their main finding is that there are two spatially seperated mutually exclusive subtypes of CAFs found in pancreatic tumors that highlight that there is heterogeneity within PDAC tumors. Also, genetic disruption or prolonged pharmacological inhibition of PDAC can result in undifferentiated PDA tumors.

    1. Punctuation differences can often escalate conflict, which can lead to a variety of relationship problems

      One person might think the argument began when someone raised their voice, while the other thinks it started earlier with something that was said or ignored. Each person has a different perception and each person has a feeling of being "right". It also connects to the earlier idea of organizing information, since people are structuring events in different ways.

    2. Schemata are like databases of stored, related information that we use to interpret new experiences

      This connects to how I make decisions based on prior experiences. An example of this is how I communicate with different people. Some forms of communication work better for others and I can take the experience and lack of feedback to know which works for which person. This explains why in some classes some ways of studying work and others do not, so we have to adjust which classes we study for in which way.

    3. In terms of proximity, we tend to think that things that are close together go together.

      I see this idea in the gym all the time. When you are near a machine, using it or not, if someone wants to use it, they assume you are using it and ask before they jump on. The process of the brain making assumptions based on proximity can also cause issues when it leads to incorrect judgements. Misunderstandings from proximity assumptions can be used in stereotyping and potentially viewed as judgmental.

    4. We tend to pay attention to information that is salient

      This explains why when I have certain trigger words that catch my attention immediately or certain tones that peak my interest more than others. For example at work, I can drown out almost anything, but if someone says my name or if a customer raises there voice or starts speaking harshly, I immediately lock into that. This is also an explanation how businesses advertise to the clientele they want to attract. Children's advertisements use bright loud advertisements while business advertisments use sleek neutral descriptors.

    5. Perception is the process of selecting, organizing, and interpreting information.

      This definition reminds me of work in many ways. I work in a pharmacy and there is no possible way I could process every sound or movement that happens around me at all times. I focus on the task that I have at the moment and that is what has my attention until someone either asks a question or something outside of what I am doing becomes of more need. This definition explains how people can be doing the same thing but experiencing it differently.

    1. Screening for and treating IPV should be a routine part of the practice and training of medicine. We all have the obligation to confront the epidemic of IPV and strive to lessen its impact as one of the most important public health issues of our time.

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    2. Videoconferencing-based health interventions such as telemedicine have been shown to help trauma and abuse victims by providing psychological services via telemedicine.

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    3. Why they remain in these relationships is complex. Some of the reasons include the following: ++ Fear. Fear for their own safety or for their children. Patients often are not at home when the assault takes place, so it is clear that leaving is no guarantee of safety. Economic. Many IPV victims lack employment skills or experience and would find it very difficult to support themselves and/or their children outside of the relationship. Psychological. Some may find it difficult to leave because of the “psychological dependence” the years of repetitive abuse have created. Survivors are told overtly and covertly that they are “worthless”; some eventually internalize this and come to believe that they are incapable of surviving on their own. Social support—or the lack thereof. Survivors are often encouraged by well-meaning friends and family members to “try to work things out,” or they are advised to stay “for the children’s sake.” Lack of other options. Shelters are often full, friends and family unavailable, and legal counsel not accessible. Not all survivors want the relationship to end, just the violence.

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    4. Many studies have revealed that physicians and other health care practitioners do a poor job of detecting IPV, with detection rates rarely exceeding 10% for women.

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    5. There are four pitfalls to avoid when caring for victims of IPV: ++ Do not insist that the patient terminate the relationship, even if you believe that this is the most appropriate action. Only the patient can make that decision. Trying to control the patient’s behavior, albeit subtly, recapitulates the same negative dynamic that is taking place in the abusive relationship. Recommend couple counseling only when the perpetrator acknowledges the problem, wants to change his or her behavior, and both partners want to preserve the relationship. Do not use the word alleged in the medical record. It implies that you do not believe the patient’s story, and you may inadvertently impede his or her ability to bring the case to court. Do not ask what the victim did to bring on the violence.

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    6. Finally, understand the IPV reporting requirements in your state. Health practitioners often are required to report to the police all incidents of IPV that result in an injury.

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    7. First, validate the problem by making a clear statement to the patient that violent behavior is unacceptable and illegal, and that nobody has the right to abuse him or her.

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    8. Multiple studies show that screening alone, without intervention, does not improve a woman’s health outcomes. Instead, an empathetic response by the health care provider, coupled with a multicomponent interventional approach, has shown benefit in patients who experience IPV.

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    9. The HITS screening instrument is widely used and consists of four questions (“Have you been hit, insulted, threatened, or screamed at?) on a 5-point Likert scale from “never” to “frequently”; it is available in several languages and has been validated for use with men and women.

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    10. In fact, for many patients, even in EDs, the presenting complaint is often medical or psychological, rather than a physical injury. For this reason, detection of IPV will increase only if clinicians include it on the differential diagnosis and actively screen for it during the medical encounter.

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    11. Although some studies have found that women who are uninsured or on medical assistance are at increased risk of IPV, this is most likely due to selection bias in the studies.

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    12. The CDC’s Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) survey highlights the increase in chronic conditions among people who experience IPV. These conditions include diabetes, asthma, arthritis, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and cardiovascular disease.

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    13. CASE ILLUSTRATION 1 A 40-year-old nurse presents to the ED with a chief complaint of a headache. She reports having been in a motor vehicle accident 3 days earlier and striking her head on the dashboard. She says that her friends encouraged her to come in, and she is accompanied to the ED (but not the office) by her partner. On physical examination she appears tense and sad, with bilateral, periorbital ecchymoses.

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    14. The NIPSVS shows that 29% of men have experienced rape, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetimes. Up to 14% of men report severe physical violence.

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    15. In addition, an estimated 19.3% of women and 1.7% of men in the United States reported having been raped, and cross-sectional studies from outpatient primary care clinics and ED settings have found even higher rates in primary care, emergency departments, obstetrics and gynecology clinics, and mental health and addiction practices.

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    16. Recent information from the CDC-sponsored National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NIPSVS) found that 37% of women have experienced sexual or physical violence or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime, with up to 23% of women and 14% of men reporting severe physical violence by an intimate partner (including acts such as being hit with something hard, being kicked or beaten, or being burned on purpose).

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    17. The total annual costs related to IPV are estimated to be between $2 and $7 billion, and the CDC estimates that the lifetime costs are up to $36 trillion, including medical expenditures, lost productivity among victims and perpetrators, criminal justice costs, and property loss or other damage. ++

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    1. the absence of refrigeration, the lack of separate spaces for raw and cooked foods, and inconsistent hygiene practices can increase the likelihood of contamination.
    2. it may reflect a chain of everyday practices — from food preparation and storage to how vendors sell their products and how consumers choose their meals.
    1. emotional appeal

      a persuasive technique that manipulates the audience's emotions—such as fear, joy, pity, or pride—rather than relying on facts or logic to win an argument.

    2. logical appeal

      a persuasive technique that appeals to an audience’s intellect by constructing a rational argument using evidence, facts, statistics, and sound reasoning

    1. But if we lose the religious bond whichbinds us to a higher world our life becomes purposeless andillogical; if it holds us and sustains us, we feel we areworking for a great end, a purpose not our own but yet inthe highest and truest sense ours because it is God's.Such men to whom life is a divine enterprise, a missiondedicated to the service of the supreme spirit are the"soldiers of God on earth." Thus religion solves life'sparadoxes.

      purpose

    1. Por exemplo, ao usar métodos como Array.prototype.map()o que retorna o construtor padrão, você deseja que esses métodos retornem um Arrayobjeto pai, em vez do MyArrayobjeto. O Symbol.speciessímbolo permite
    2. Nesse caso, a ReadOnlyMapclasse não é uma subclasse de Map, mas ainda implementa a maioria dos mesmos métodos. Isso significa mais duplicação de código, mas também significa que a ReadOnlyMapclasse não está fortemente acoplada à Mapclasse e não é facilmente interrompida
    1. This reference to Ya‘qub al-Mansur reveals that the future caliph wasalready interested in urbanism and architecture and perhaps more involvedwith the project than his father,

      was urbanization common in the area before the almohads or did they make it so?

    2. Almohad Islam in al- Andalus, just as the Kutubiyya minaretannounced their success in the Maghrib

      the grander their mosque, the greater their power. its interesting how just a few subtle characteristics of a mosque's architecture make it a specific group's property and status symbol.

    3. conjoining the palace and mosque and separating theAlmohad ruler from the masses, in contrast to previous Almoravid practice.

      it's interesting how religious beliefs prompted the rulers to pray in a mosque, but still they found a way to be separate from commoners

    4. hereby creating new commercial areas andstimulating the economy.

      not only can architecture be a symbol of power as stated before, it can also grant power, in this case stimulating and strengthening the economy

    5. Kutubiyya minaret, Marrakesh

      the picture shows that they really DID build them like fortresses as stated, which gives a distinct imposing look especially coupled with the "simple geometry" mentioned before

    6. he construction of such suburban ‘lake’ estates, thebaªā’ir mentioned in Chapter 5, would become common Almohad practiceand the modern olive and citrus planted Menara gardens arranged around avast pool outside Marrakesh started as one such estat

      Almohad influence is visible even now in modern times!

    7. is symbolic refusal to enterMarrakesh on the grounds of its misaligned mosques and, therefore, its defec-tive sacred geograph

      their religious beliefs differed from that of the almoravids in little ways, but even these little differences affected the architectural changes made to the mosques, because architecture is a symbolic form of power and dominance

    8. They expressed their position in boldmilitant forms, simple and sometimes stark decoration in their mosques,and a sharp rise in the use of calligraphic motifs that expressed the tenets ofAlmohadism

      this shows the almohad style influenced by their religious understanding

    9. e the Sanhaja, the Masmuda were not heirs to a monumentalbuilding tradition and, as they advanced and captured Almoravid fortressesand cities, they had to decide whether to destroy or appropriate the monu-ments they found. In the event, they made a variety of choices and then wenton to develop a triumphal and militant architecture to express their ownrevolutionary politico-religious stance as true monotheists and defenders ofthat faith.

      the almohad rulers had no distinct architecture style but wanted to leave their imprint anyway, but reliance on local workforce led to a lack of revolutionary change

  2. virtual.usal.edu.ar virtual.usal.edu.ar
    1. Actividades clase 2Exploremos diferentes proyectos:

      Ya en la declaración de intenciones se declaran una comunidad de libre acceso, abierta a la cultura digital y a todos los países continúa en las orientaciones pidiendo acceso a los datos y metadatos, la difusión de los formatos y resultados de investigaciones y a su integración en las carreras universitarias. Esto se relaciona con la definición de historia digital en que integra una de sus características fundamentales que es la democratización de la historia donde todos pueden hacer oír su voz se fomenta la participación del usuario en el texto mediante la discusión online y también se relaciona con lo que hemos venido trabajando ya que ha sido lo que hemos estado trabajado en cada una de las actividades relacionadas a la clase. Hemos visitado archivos digitales, exposiciones virtuales y los hemos discutido en las clases

    1. A team is a small number of people with complementary skills who are committed to a common purpose, performance goals, and approach for which they are mutually accountable

      Def

    1. Author intent matters in how useful their information can be to your research, depending on which information need you are trying to meet. For instance, when you look for sources that will help you answer a research question or evidence for your answer, you will want the author’s main purpose to be to inform or educate.

      This section of the passage stands out to me because it's a great tip to finding reliable information. If the author intent is not to educate you will most likely find opinion-based information. This is good but opinions don't win arguments facts do. If you know the author's intent, you can save time on research.

    2. “Experts” are not just researchers with PhDs doing academic work. People can speak with authority for different reasons. They can have subject expertise (having done scholarship in the field), societal position (a relevant work title), or special experience (living or working in a particular situation).

      This a great reminder to adjust or mindset. Sometimes we can get caught up in titles and degrees forgetting that experience on field plays a major impact as well. The owner of a company may not have the same knowledge the workers have. When we look at things this way we can broaden our list of potential interviewees.

    1. The paper’s object is an abstract characterization of strategy-proof social choice rules for selecting a public-good level. While public decision rules can matter in principle, the abstract theorem is not tied to a concrete policy domain, institution, or implementation setting. There is no evident link to a specific decision-maker, welfare question, or operational policy lever where an evaluation would affect choices at scale.

      So why did you rate it 10/10 for decision relevance?

    2. This is a strong Unjournal candidate: it is directly about improving job recommendation systems used by a public employment service, has clear welfare implications for job seekers, and uses randomized field experiments rather than purely predictive metrics. The paper addresses a decision-relevant policy question—how to design algorithms that improve worker outcomes rather than platform clicks/applications—and appears to offer actionable guidance for public and private labor-market intermediaries. As a working paper with experimental evidence and a model-based welfare metric, it has high timing value and likely benefit from independent evaluation.

      I don't see what global priorities relevant decision this targets. Not sure why this was prioritized.

    1. ensi.AI ($98M+) serves the largest networks but the broad market is a near-total desert. No standardized outcome measures for non-medical care. Care quality lives in schedulers' heads. Wide open, but no clear path to the data makes it hard to enter despite the lack of competition.

      Sensi AI as performance management?

    2. ver time, caregiver profiles accumulate: reliability patterns, cross-agency feedback, preferences and willingness.

      I think this doesn't naturally follow, represents a distinct opportunity. Put another way, I think we can help balance supply and demand, leverage latent staffing capacity, etc without building out a reputational caregiver platform. I think there's still a longer term opportunity here, but phrasing makes it seems like this comes naturally from addressing capacity issues (I don't think it does)

    3. Caregiver supply intelligence

      I am struggling with what to call this because I think this title is both too narrow and too solution specific. Maybe something that more directly addresses the problem above - "Supply-Demand Equilibrium" or "Balancing Supply & Demand". Need wordsmithing, but conceptually more expansive, less solution constrained

    4. Families often work with multiple agencies simultaneously:

      I would also fold in the care transition pain points - whether agencies are moving to new home care provider or even senior leiving.

    1. Secondly, the Works Cited page will show your readers the breadth and diversity of your sources. Your new or up-to-date sources may offer the reader additional insight on the subject being considered

      Use the cite resources available.

    1. loss aversion, regret, anxiety, forecasting, discounting, and redistribution, all of which are important issues for a theory of health insurance.

      overlooking key factors that could change everything

    2. Academic

      QUESTION: how can we reconcile with this when people who may not make rational choices or who may be more risk seeking may be the ones who need healthcare the most? (examples)

    3. ndividuals choose plans with no deductibles to avoid making trade‐offs between medical care and money, trade‐offs they might ‘regret’ after the fact

      QUESTION

    4. nor can they always estimate the consequences of changes in their circumstances

      how can people make correct decisions on what kind of healthcare they need when the future is so unknown: especially for those with less money/ resources and therefore less stability

    5. develop their health functioning and health agency,

      QUESTION: how does insurance directly or indirectly result in someone increasing their health functioning and health agency?

    6. limited resources must be used wisely, and wasted resources undermine important health goals

      emphasis on a no waste healthcare system (QUESTION: how could we monitor this- what is considered waste?)

    7. ll individuals at all times, regardless of changes in income, employment, marital or health status

      everyone should be covered at all times (QUESTION: how would this affect those within the criminal justice system?)

    8. And finally, the uncertainty of health need, the catastrophic costs of medical care, individuals' risk averse nature, and the need to redistribute resources from well to ill and rich to poor place risk pooling at the centre of health care financing.

      QUESTION

    9. individual health, develop health functioning and agency, and enhance security.

      why universal healthcare is central to the health capability paradigm

    1. who, what, where, when, why, and how. For this essay, you will focus on one or two driving questions about your topic

      To be successful in your writing, before starting, see if you can quickly answer the 5 W's and H question.

    1. Value-based care can be thought of as appropriate and affordable care (tackling wastes), and integration of services and systems of care (i.e., hospital, primary, public health), including preventive care that considers the long-term health and economy of a nation [34,35]

      I think this is a really good idea , even socializing preventive care which most of the time is inexpensive can be a game changer.

    2. Beyond individual and federal costs, other common arguments against universal healthcare include the potential for general system inefficiency, including lengthy wait-times for patients and a hampering of medical entrepreneurship and innovation

      This is my general issue with universal health care. Ineffeciency with government is univeral around the world with a lot of waste around the beaurocracy thus leading to bad quality health care.

    3. For example, Germany uses a multi-payer healthcare system in which subsidized health care is widely available for low-income citizens, yet private options—which provide the same quality and level of care as the subsidized option—are also available to higher income individuals. Thus, universal healthcare does not necessarily preclude the role of private providers within the healthcare system

      Universal healh care can be a mix of public and private parternship where healthcare is heavily subsidized for low income population , i think thats what obama care was meant to be.

    4. significant upfront costs and logistical challenges.

      Setting up universal healthcare at first could be a significant cost issue aswell as the challenge of chaning it to public system.