Articles de revues sur le sujet « HP. e-resources »

Cloud computing is regarded as massively extensible, an on-demand configurable resourcescomputing model. It approaches the cloud infrastructure in a distributed rather than dedicatedinfrastructure where users can have full access to the extensible, reliable resources. Datagenerated by IoT attached objects is high, cloud is a key to store the incalculable datagenerated by these attached devices and it is the forward stepped towards the green computing,it removes the setups and installation steps as the cloud user accessing the hardware resourcesco-exist on different platform in distributed way.Cloud computing environment furnished a great flexibility and availability of computingresources at a very lower cost. This arriving technology opens a new era of e-services indifferent disciplines. In this paper, we seen cloud computing with its applications, mostcommon Cloud Service Provider such as Google, Microsoft, Amazon, HP, and Sales force andwe present innovative applications for cloud computing in Enterprise Resource Planning.

Google Analytics is the most prevalent page tagging technique to evaluate the visibility of web portals. The study was designed with the purpose of applying google analytics model on the library Web Portals (WP) of the Uva Wellassa University (UWU) which includes, Home Page (HP), Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) and Institutional Repository (IR). It was observed that the web resources of UWU have been viewed by ~366756 local & global users during the study period. The USA is the predominant country visited the UWU e. Repository with the count of 53,078 (15.82%) followed by Netherlands with 14,044 (4.78%) and France 15,775 (4.70%).

Google Analytics is the most prevalent page tagging technique to evaluate the visibility of web portals. The study was designed with the purpose of applying google analytics model on the library Web Portals (WP) of the Uva Wellassa University (UWU) which includes, Home Page (HP), Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) and Institutional Repository (IR). It was observed that the web resources of UWU have been viewed by ~366756 local & global users during the study period. The USA is the predominant country visited the UWU e. Repository with the count of 53,078 (15.82%) followed by Netherlands with 14,044 (4.78%) and France 15,775 (4.70%).

A construção da Usina Hidrelétrica (UHE) de Belo Monte, situada na bacia do rio Xingú, em Altamira, no Pará, é apontada como um fracasso, do ponto de vista dos direitos humanos e ambientais. São vários os condicionantes que deixaram de ser cumpridos, incluindo obrigações contratuais e medidas de mitigação. Diante desse cenário, foi desenvolvido uma revisão crítica sobre as inquietações atuais que permeiam as questões socioambientais fomentadas pela instalação deste empreendimento. A discussão baseou-se em pesquisas bibliográficas, relatórios, documentários e filmes de organizações não governamentais, instituições federais ou presentes em periódicos da CAPES, Scielo e Web of Science. A pesquisa mostrou que é um equívoco assumir plenamente a construção de hidrelétricas como uma fonte de geração de energia limpa, barata e sustentável. É preciso aprofundar as discussões para identificar os erros e excessos desses empreendimentos. Buscar a valorização das potencialidades locais, sem, contudo, excluir os mecanismos externos de desenvolvimento econômico do país. O grande desafio da instalação da UHE de Belo Monte e de tantas outras obras ou atividades é diminuir potencialmente a significativa degradação do meio ambiente e primar por formas de preservação ambiental e de desenvolvimento sustentável dos grupos sociais atingidos por estes grandiosos empreendimentos.Palavras-chave: recursos hídricos, impactos socioambientais, desenvolvimento sustentável. Belo Monte hydroelectric plant: grandiose and (un) sustainable enterprise? A B S T R A C TThe construction of the Belo Monte Hydroelectric Plant (HP), located in the Xingú River basin, in Altamira, Pará, is considered a failure, from human and environmental rights point of view. There are several conditions that have not been fulfilled, including contractual obligations and mitigation measures. In this paper, a critical review was developed on the current concerns that permeate the socio-environmental issues fostered by this enterprise installation. The discussion was based on bibliographic research, reports, documentaries and films by non-governmental organizations, federal institutions or present in journals of CAPES, Scielo and Web of Science. Research has shown that it is a mistake to fully assume the construction of hydroelectric plants as a source of clean, cheap and sustainable energy generation. It is necessary to deepen the discussions to identify the errors and excesses of these ventures. Seek to enhance the local potential, without, however, excluding the country's external economic development mechanisms. The great challenge of installing the Belo Monte HP and of so many other works or activities is to potentially reduce the significant degradation of the environment and excel in ways of environmental preservation and sustainable development of the social groups affected by these grand enterprises.Keywords: water resources, socioenvironmental impacts, sustainable development.

Journal of Plant Studies wishes to acknowledge the following individuals for their assistance with peer review of manuscripts for this issue. Their help and contributions in maintaining the quality of the journal are greatly appreciated.Journal of Plant Studies is recruiting reviewers for the journal. If you are interested in becoming a reviewer, we welcome you to join us. Please find the application form and details at http://www.ccsenet.org/reviewer and e-mail the completed application form to jps@ccsenet.org.Reviewers for Volume 6, Number 2Ahmed Ghannam, University of Strasbourg, FranceAlfredo Benavente, Consejería de Agricultura, Pesca y Medioambiente, SpainAmi Lokhandwala, University of Mississippi, Department of Biology, USABingcheng Xu, Chinese Academy of Sciences and Ministry of Water Resources, ChinaChrystian Iezid Maia e Almeida Feres, Tocantins Federal University, BrazilEstelle Dumont, université Aix-Marseille, FranceHoma Mahmoodzadeh, Department of Biology, Mashhad Branch, Islamic Azad University, Mashhad, IranKhyati Hitesh Shah, Stanford University, United StatesKinga Kostrakiewicz-Gieralt, Institute of Botany, Jagiellonian University, PolandKonstantinos Vlachonasios , Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, School of Biology, GreeceMartina Pollastrini, University of Florence, ItalyMassimo Zacchini, National Research Council of Italy (CNR), ItalyMelekber Sulusoglu, Arslanbey Vocational School Kocaeli University, TurkeyMohamed Trigui, Sfax Preparatory Engineering Institute and CBS, TunisiaRajiv Ranjan, T. P. Varma College, IndiaRajnish Sharma, Dr YS Parmar University of Horticulture & Forestry, Solan (HP), IndiaRakesh Ponnala, Zoetis Inc, United StatesRocío Deanna, Instituto Multidisciplinario de Biología Vegetal, ArgentinaSaid Laarabi, University Mohammed V/Ministry of National Education, MoroccoSlawomir Borek, Adam Mickiewicz University, PolandSuheb Mohammed, University of Virginia, United StatesTomoo misawa, Donan Agricultural Experiment Station, Hokkaido Research Organization, Japan

This study describes how the implementation of e-learning in Arabic language learning at Islamic Global School Elementary School, Malang City during the Covid-19 pandemic. This research method uses qualitative research, with data in the form of descriptive. Data collection used is by means of observation, interviews, and documentation. The results of this study are as follows: 1). The implementation of e-learning at SD Islamic Global School uses 5 main media, namely: google classrom, whatsAap, you tube, zoom, and quizizz. 2). The implementation of e-learning in Arabic learning at SD Islamic Global School consists of 3 main steps, namely; introduction, core activities, and evaluation. 3). In implementing e-learning-based Arabic learning at SD Islamic Global School, there are advantages and disadvantages. There are 3 advantages, namely: providing opportunities for students and teachers to be more creative and innovative, providing flexible time, and providing easy access to learning resources. Meanwhile, there are also 3 drawbacks, namely: not all students have an Android cellphone or laptop to support the implementation of e-learning-based Arabic learning. Uneven internet access, lack of supervision and reduced interaction between teachers and students in the process of teaching and learning activities. Penelitian ini mendiskripsikan tentang implementasi e-learning dalam pembelajaran Bahasa Arab di Sekolah Dasar Islamic Global School, Kota Malang selama pandemi Covid-19. Metode penelitian ini menggunakan jenis penelitian kualitatif, dengan data berupa berupa deskriptif. Pengumpulan data yang digunakan yaitu dengan cara observasi, wawancara, dan dokumentasi. Adapun hasil penelitian ini, sebagai berikut: 1). Pelaksanakan pembelajaran e-learning di SD Islamic Global School menggunakan 5 media utama, yaitu: google classrom, whatsAap, you tube, zoom, dan quizizz. 2). Implementasi e-learning dalam pembelajaran Bahasa Arab di SD islamic Global School terdiri dari 3 langkah utama, yaitu; pendahuluan, kegiatan inti, dan evaluasi. 3). Dalam pelaksanakan pembelajaran Bahasa Arab berbasis e-learning di SD Islamic Global School terdapat kelebihan dan kekurangan. Adapun kelebihannya ada 3, yaitu: memberikan kesempatan bagi siswa dan guru untuk lebih kreatif dan inovatif, memberikan waktu yang fleksibel, dan memberikan kemudahan akses terhadap sumber belajar. Sedangkan, kekurangannya ada 3 juga, yaitu: tidak semua siswa memiliki HP android ataupun laptop guna menunjang pelaksanakan pembelajaran Bahasa Arab berbasis e-learning. Akses internet tidak merata, minimnya pengawasan serta berkurangnya interaksi antar guru dan siswa dalam proses kegiatan belajar mengajar.

<p>O grau de interferência entre plantas em função da densidade é um dos fatores que afeta a quantidade e qualidade das mesmas, pois quanto maior a densidade de plantas, mais elevada será a concorrência pelos recursos do ambiente. O presente trabalho objetiva avaliar o efeito da competição intraespecífica dos diferentes espaçamentos sobre o crescimento e produção da alface Cristina. O experimento foi conduzido em área experimental do Centro de Ciências e Tecnologia Agroalimentar da Universidade Federal de Campina Grande, em Pombal, PB. O trabalho foi realizado em blocos casualisados, compostos por quatro espaçamentos: 0,25 x 0,30; 0,25 x 0,25; 0,20 x 0,25 e 0,20 x 0,20 m, totalizando um número de: 100.000; 120.000; 150.000 e 187.000 plantas por hectare, respectivamente, com cinco repetições. Tendo como base a recomendação da adubação do estado do Pernambuco, foi aplicada a dose de 130 Kg ha^-1doN indicado para alface tendo como fonte o esterco caprino. A adubação orgânica foi incorporada 10 dias antes do transplantio na camada de 0-15 cm do canteiro. A irrigação foi realizada por microaspersão e a colheita efetuada 30 dias após o transplantio das mudas. Foram avaliados os seguintes parâmetros: altura da parte aérea, diâmetro da cabeça, número de folhas, volume de raiz, massa fresca da parte aérea e da raiz, massa fresca total, massa seca da parte aérea e da raiz, e massa seca total. Os dados foram submetidos a analise de Regressão Polinomial. Plantas de alface cv. Cristina quando cultivadas em maiores adensamentos mantiveram maior produção.</p><p align="center"><strong><em>Influence of plant population in the growth and production organic of lettuce in the backlands of Paraiba</em></strong></p><p><strong>Abstract</strong><strong>: </strong>The degree of interference between the plants versus density is a factor that affects the quantity and quality thereof, because the higher the plant density, greater competition for environmental resources. This study aims to evaluate the effect of intraspecific competition of different spacings on growth and production of lettuce Cristina. The experiment was conducted in the experimental area of the Center for Science and Agrifood Technology Federal University of Campina Grande, in Pombal, PB. The study was conducted in a randomized block design, Compounds four spacings: 0.25 x 0.30; 0.25 x 0.25; 0.25 and 0.20 x 0.20 x 0.20 m, with a total number: 100,000; 120,000; 150,000 and 187,000 plants per hectare, respectively, with five repetitions. Based on the recommendation of fertilization of the state of Pernambuco, was applied to the dose of 130 kg ha-1 N suitable for lettuce having as source the goat manure. The organic fertilizer was incorporated 10 days before transplanting in the layer of 0-15 cm from the site. Irrigation was performed by micro and harvesting done 30 days after transplanting the seedlings. The following parameters were evaluated: shoot height, head diameter, number of leaves, root volume, fresh weight of shoot and root, total fresh weight, dry weight of shoot and root, and total dry matter. Data were submitted to analysis of polynomial regression. hp lettuce plants. Cristina when grown in high density higher Maintained production.</p>

<p>The aim of this study was to investigate the yield and chemical composition of the essential oil (EO) isolated from over-ground parts of different populations of <em>Hypericum perforatum </em>L. (Hypericaceae) (HP) from southern Albania. The EO yield of 11 specimens of indigenous populations of HP ranged from 2.50 ml/kg to 11.00 ml/kg. GC/FID/MS analyses of the EOs revealed a total of 126 identified compounds representing 77.35–88.29% of the oils. Based on the prevalence of principal components, two types of EO were distinguished: pinene-type, which included seven populations with EO rich in α-pinene, and caryophyllene-type, which included four populations with EO rich in<em> trans</em>-(<em>E</em>)-caryophyllene and caryophyllene oxide. The information obtained can help to assess the potential of the studied Albanian populations for further sustainable wild exploitation to take it into a consideration as a resource of valuable genetic material or for further cultivation and breeding.</p><p>aim of this study was to investigate the yield and the chemical composition of the essential oil (EO) isolated from over ground parts of different populations of <em>Hypericum perforatum </em>L. (Hypericaceae) (HP) from southern Albania. The EO yield of 11 specimens of indigenous populations of HP ranged from 2.50 ml/kg to 11.00 ml/kg. GC/FID/MS analyses of the EOs reviled a total of 126 identified compounds representing 77.35-88.29 % of the oils. Based on prevalence of the principal components two types of EO were distinguished: pinene type that include 8 populations with EO reach in α-pinene and caryophyllene type that include 3 populations with EO rich in<em> trans</em>-(<em>E</em>)-caryophyllene and caryophyllene oxide. Obtained information can help to assess the potential of studied Albanian populations for further sustainable wild exploitation as well as can be taken into a consideration as a resource of valuable genetic material for further cultivation and breeding.</p>

BackgroundTumor mutational burden (TMB) has been shown to predict response to immune checkpoint inhibitors.1 Furthermore, the FDA has approved the use of TMB as a biomarker for response to pembrolizumab in solid tumors.2 Simultaneously, the relationship between tumor heterogeneity and outcome has been studied across a range of cancer indications and has shown predictive value.3 For Lung Squamous Cell Carcinoma (LUSC) the utility of heterogeneity metrics has not been established. To study this relationship we used both TMB and tumor heterogeneity to stratify patients, compare outcomes, explore differences in immune cell enrichment, and predict driver genes.MethodsWe obtained Tumor Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) LUSC SNP, CNV, and RNASeq data from the GDC Data Portal4 and clinical data from the PanCancer Atlas dataset through cBioPortal.5 TMB was calculated by dividing the number of mutations by 38 to yield a mut/Mb value. To estimate tumor heterogeneity we ran PyClone, an algorithm that estimates the number of tumor clones.6 PyClone uses a random seed and output for the same sample may differ. We ran each sample in triplicate on three separate days yielding 9 runs per sample, yielding an average PyClone clone number. Clones with >2 mutations were counted. Using p-value minimization we chose 5 for the TMB cutoff and 4.6 for the PyClone cutoff. This yielded 4 groups: HTHP, HTLP, LTHP, and LTLP, where H - high, L- low, T-TMB, and P-Pyclone. Immune cell enrichment analysis was accomplished with ssGSEA via the GenePattern platform.7 Driver gene prediction was performed with OncoDriveClust8 via the R package maftools.9ResultsA statistically significant difference was found in progression free survival (PFS) between stage I LTHP (LTHPI, N = 15) and stage I LTLP (LTLPI, N = 77) patients (51.27 months vs. 25.4 months, p-value = 0.0059). Intriguingly, highly heterogeneous tumors revealed superior survival outcomes compared to less heterogeneous tumors in this subgroup. LTLPI patients were enriched for immature B cells, regulatory T cells, and myeloid derived suppressor cells (figure 1). Three driver genes were predicted for the LTLPI cohort (NFE2L2, PIK3CA, and TP53), while none were predicted for the LTHPI cohort.Abstract 71 Figure 1Immune Cell Gene Set EnrichmentConclusionsContrary to previous literature, superior survival outcomes were observed in high tumor heterogeneity, low TMB Stage I LUSC patients. Early stage patients can be stratified using heterogeneity metrics like PyClone. Given the presence of specific driver genes and an immunosuppressive tumor microenvironment, this population warrants further investigation for therapeutic implications.AcknowledgementsThis research was supported in part through the computational resources and staff contributions provided by the Genomics Compute Cluster which is jointly supported by the Feinberg School of Medicine, the Center for Genetic Medicine, and Feinberg’s Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics, the Office of the Provost, the Office for Research, and Northwestern Information Technology. The Genomics Compute Cluster is part of Quest, Northwestern University’s high performance computing facility, with the purpose to advance research in genomics.Trial RegistrationN/AReferencesSamstein RM, Lee C-H, Shoushtari AN, Hellmann MD, Shen R, Janjigian YY, et al. Tumor mutational load predicts survival after immunotherapy across multiple cancer types. Nature Genetics 2019;51(2):202–6.Center for Drug Evaluation and Research. FDA approves pembrolizumab for adults and children With TMB-H solid tu [Internet]. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. FDA; [cited 2021 Jul 28]. Available from: https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-approvals-and-databases/fda-approves-pembrolizumab-adults-and-children-tmb-h-solid-tumorsMorris LGT, Riaz N, Desrichard A, Şenbabaoğlu Y, Hakimi AA, Makarov V, et al. Pan-cancer analysis of intratumor heterogeneity as a prognostic determinant of survival. Oncotarget 2016;7(9):10051–63.GDC. [cited 2021Jul28]. Available from: https://portal.gdc.cancer.gov/cBioPortal for cancer genomics [Internet]. cBioPortal for Cancer Genomics. [cited 2021Jul28]. Available from: https://www.cbioportal.org/Roth A, Khattra J, Yap D, Wan A, Laks E, Biele J, et al. PyClone: Statistical inference of CLONAL population structure in cancer. Nature Methods 2014;11(4):396–8.GenePattern [Internet]. GenePattern sign in. [cited 2021Jul28]. Available from: https://cloud.genepattern.org/gp/pages/index.jsfTamborero D, Gonzalez-Perez A, Lopez-Bigas N. OncodriveCLUST: Exploiting the Positional clustering of somatic mutations to identify CANCER GENES. Bioinformatics. 2013;29(18):2238–44.Mayakonda A, Lin D-C, Assenov Y, Plass C, Koeffler HP. Maftools: Efficient and comprehensive analysis of somatic variants in cancer. Genome Research 2018;28(11):1747–56.Ethics ApprovalN/AConsentN/A

Abstract Reid, D. G., Graham, N., Rihan, D. J., Kelly, E., Gatt, I. R., Griffin, F., Gerritsen, H. D., and Kynoch, R. J. 2011. Do big boats tow big nets? – ICES Journal of Marine Science, 68: 1663–1669. Fishing vessel capacity for trawlers is generally expressed in terms of length, tonnage, and engine power, assuming that a larger vessel has a greater fishing power. Management uses effort-control measures such as kW-day limits based on this assumption. Many studies have shown a weak and noisy relationship between effort and modelled catches, and explanatory models often require the inclusion of a skipper or vessel effect to explain the variance. A key element in this effect is the choice of gear size. Relationships are investigated between metrics of the vessel (length, tonnage, and power) and the gear towed (length of groundgear, or circumference of the net opening) in Scottish and Irish whitefish, Nephrops, and pelagic otter trawlers. Often, the vessel size did not correlate with that of the gear, or did so only for smaller vessels (<1000 hp). The key implication is that effort management based on vessel metrics alone is not appropriate, because it is a poor predictor for gear size, and hence for fishing power. Effort restrictions may actually encourage the adoption of larger gears for a given vessel, to maximize the value of a limited-time resource.

ABSTRAK Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengidentifikasi masalah dan solusi yang menghambat penerbitan sukuk daerah untuk pembiayaan infrastruktur di Jawa Barat. Pendekatan pada penelitian ini menggunakan metode Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP). Subjek penelitian ini berasal dari regulator, akademisi, dan praktisi di bidang sukuk sebanyak 7 orang. Hasil penelitian ini menemukan bahwa masalah terbesar belum diterbitkannya sukuk daerah di Jawa Barat adalah rendahnya pengetahuan masyarakat (investor) tentang sukuk daerah dan juga rendahnya kesiapan sumber daya manusia (SDM) pemerintah daerah. Hasil penelitian juga menemukan prioritas solusi yaitu melakukan sosialisasi dan promosi kepada masyarakat (investor) mengenai sukuk daerah, dengan strategi yang dapat dirumuskan sebagai berikut: 1) melakukan sosialisasi dan promosi kepada masyarakat (investor) mengenai sukuk daerah, 2) mengadakan pelatihan atau workshop tentang teknis penerapan, konsep, dan skema syariah sukuk, 3) membuat peraturan daerah khusus yang mengatur tentang penerbitan sukuk disesuaikan dengan otonomi daerah, 4) menyusun dan mengintegrasikan peraturan yang memadai dalam bentuk UU (undang-undang) khusus, yang menjadi payung untuk pelaksanaan sukuk daerah. Penelitian ini diharapkan dapat memberikan manfaat bagi para stakeholder untuk merumuskan strategi penerbitan sukuk daerah di Jawa Barat agar kedepannya pemanfaatan sukuk daerah di bidang infrastruktur lebih optimal, sehingga peran sukuk daerah dalam pembangunan daerah dapat tercapai. Kata Kunci: Sukuk Daerah, Pembiayaan Infrastruktur, Strategi Penerbitan Sukuk, Analytical Hierarchy Process. ABSTRACT The study aimed to identify problems hindering the issuance of provincial/regional sovereign sukuk (regional sukuk) for infrastructure financing in West Java province as well as solutions to it. The study employed an Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) method. The subjects of this study altogether were seven regulators, academicians, and practitioners of sukuk. The results showed that the biggest problem preventing the government of West Java province from issuing a regional sukuk was the low level of public knowledge (investors) on the sukuk and of readiness on the part of human resources (HR) of the provincial government. Therefore, the study found that a priority solution to the problem was the socialization and promotion of provincial sukuk to the community (investors). The further solutions were as follows: 1) socialization and promotion of community training, 2) technical implementation, concept, and schemes of sharia sukuk, 3) Issuance of a special provincial regulation on sukuk, and 4) compilation and integration of related regulations on sukuk in a special law on sovereign sukuk which serves as a legal basis for provincial sovereign sukuk. The study was expected to shed some light on relevant stakeholders in formulating strategies for the issuance of provincial sukuk in West Java province. This in turn will guarantee better utilization of the sukuk for infrastructure financing, exploiting its true potential and roles for better provincial development. Keywords: Regional Sukuk, Infrastructure Financing, Sukuk Issuance Strategy, Analytical Hierarchy Process. REFERENCES Al Ajlouni, A. T., & Al Habeeb, M. A. (2021). Municipal sukuk as a model for financing municipalities and public service institutions in Saudi Arabia. The Fifth International Conference of Faculty of Business on Roadmap for a Sustainable Development, February, 0–23. Aminy, M. H., & Hurriati, L. (2018). Perkembangan obligasi syariah (Sukuk) di Indonesia. Iqtishaduna, 8(2), 173–184. https://doi.org/10.20414/iqtishaduna.v8i2.694 Ascarya. (2005). Analytic Network Process (ANP): Pendekatan baru studi kualitatif. Pusat pendidikan dan studi kebanksentralan - Bank Indonesia. Baldric, S. (2017). Akuntansi sektor publik (Akuntansi keuangan pemerintah daerah berbasis akrual). UPP STIM YKPN. Baskoro, M. I., Andreswari, D., & Johar, A. (2021). Sistem pendukung keputusan untuk menentukan siswa berprestasi menggunakan metode analytical network process (ANP) berbasis web (Studi Kasus SMA Negeri 1 Bengkulu Utara). Rekursif: Jurnal Informatika, 9(1), 14–29. https://doi.org/10.33369/rekursif.v9i1.14984 Cakrawijaya, M., Riyant, B., & Nuroji. (2014). Evaluasi program pembangunan infrastruktur perdesaan di desa Wonokerto, Kecamatan Turi, Kabupaten Sleman. Jurnal Perencanaan Wilayah Dan Kota, 25(2), 137–156. https://doi.org/10.5614/jpwk.2015.25.2.4 Carunia, M. F. (2017). Kebijakan dan strategi peningkatan pendapatan asli daerah dalam pembangunan nasional. Yayasan Pustaka Obor Indonesia. Fadhilah, I. (2017). Sukuk dan potensinya dalam pembiayaan daerah. Retrieved from https://sikapiuangmu.ojk.go.id/FrontEnd/CMS/Article/10499 Fasa, M. I. (2016). Sukuk: Teori dan implementasi. Jurnal Studi Ekonomi dan Bisnis Islam, 1(1), 80–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.31332/lifalah.v1i1.476 Fauziah, S., & Nurwahidin. (2020). Pembiayaan infrastruktur dengan sukuk negara di Indonesia: Prosedur dan struktur. Jurnal Manajemen, Ekonomi Dan Akuntansi, 4(1), 257–270. https://doi.org/10.31955/mea.v4i1.233 Fitrianto. (2019). Sukuk dan pembangunan negara. At-Taradhi, 10(1), 71–87. https://dx.doi.org/10.18592/at-taradhi.v10i1.2644 Gorelick, J. (2018). Supporting the future of municipal bonds in sub-Saharan Africa: The centrality of enabling environments and regulatory frameworks. Environment and Urbanization, 30(1), 103-122. https://doi.org/10.1177/0956247817741853 Haq, M. R., Sari, D. P. F., & Hana, K. F. (2020). Peran sukuk terhadap pembangunan infrastruktur. Al-Mutharahah, 17(1), 87-103. Harimurti, A. J., & Zaky, A. (2020). Obstacles and strategy of municipal Islamic bonds issuance as an alternative of municipal funding. AFEBI Islamic Finance and Economic Review, 3(1), 1. https://doi.org/10.47312/aifer.v3i01.250 Hastuti, E. S., & Santoso, B. (2018). Metode Analytic Network Process (ANP) untuk menganalisis faktor belum diterapkannya municipal Islamic bonds pada daerah berpotensi sukuk di Indonesia. Jurnal Ekonomi Dan Bisnis, 19(1), 1-15. https://doi.org/10.30659/ekobis.19.1.1-15 Ibrahim, Z. (2013). Potensi sukuk sebagai alternatif pembiayaan pembangunan di Banten. Al-Qalam, 30(2), 293-318. Kaffah, N. I., & Wirdyaningsih, W. (2019). Implementation of regional sukuk (Islamic bonds) as a solution for Regional economic development in Indonesia. Proceedings of AICS-Social Sciences, 19, 28–37. http://e-repository.unsyiah.ac.id/AICS-Social/article/view/16662 Kementerian Koordinator Bidang Perekonomian RI. (2021). Inovasi pembiayaan infrastruktur melalui pemanfaatan nilai di Indonesia. Retrieved from https://www.adb.org/sites/default/files/publication/702071/innovative-infrastructure-financing-indonesia-id.pdf Kennedy, P. P., Juliana, J., & Utami, S. A. (2020). Efektivitas penyaluran pembiayaan KPR syariah bersubsidi pada PT Bank BTN Syariah Cirebon. Ekspansi: Jurnal Ekonomi, Keuangan, Perbankan Dan Akuntansi, 12(2), 209–223. https://doi.org/10.35313/ekspansi.v12i2.2224 Khan, I. U. (2015). Islamic bonds (Ṣukūk) in Malaysia. Islam and Civilisational Renewal, 6(4), 489–508. https://doi.org/10.12816/0019217 Lahsasna, A., Hassan, M. K., & Ahmad, R. (2018). Forward lease sukuk in Islamic capital markets: Structure and governing rules. Springer International Publishing Palgrave Macmillan. Lailaa, N., & Anshori, M. (2020). The development of sovereign sukuk in Indonesia. International Journal of Innovation, Creativity and Change 11(11), 636-648. Latifah, S. I. (2020). Peran sukuk surat berharga syariah negara (SBSN) dalam pertumbuhan pembangunan ekonomi Indonesia. Jurnal Ilmiah Ekonomi Islam, 6(3), 421. https://doi.org/10.29040/jiei.v6i3.1369 Listyaningsih. (2014). Administrasi Pembangunan. Graha Ilmu. Manyanja, A., & Manyengo, I. (2022). Municipal bonds for financing development of infrastructure: A way forward for KCC and local governments in Uganda. Munich Personal RePEc Archive. Nallathiga, R. (2015). Municipal Bonds As a Source of Finance for Urban Infrastructure Development in India by Ramakrishna Nallathiga: SSRN. Nagarlok, XLVII(3), 57–72. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2930028 Perdana, I. F. (2017). Sukuk dan potensinya dalam pembiayaan daerah. Retrieved from https://sikapiuangmu.ojk.go.id/FrontEnd/CMS/Article/10499 Pratiwi, A., Mainata, D., & Ramadayantri, R. S. (2017). Peran sukuk negara dalam pembiayaan infrastruktur. Al-Tijary, 2(2), 155-176. Putri, E. S., & Wisudanto, W. (2017). Struktur pembiayaan pembangunan infrastruktur di Indonesia penunjang pertumbuhan ekonomi. IPTEK Journal of Proceedings Series, 3(5), 222–228. https://doi.org/10.12962/j23546026.y2017i5.3136 Robin, Putri Febiana Sari, D., & Fadhullah Hana, K. (2020). Peran sukuk terhadap pembangunan infrastruktur. Al-Mutharahah: Jurnal Penelitian Dan Kajian Sosial Keagamaan, 17(1), 87–103. https://doi.org/10.46781/al-mutharahah.v17i1.79 Samonikov, G. M., Veselinova, E., Gruevski, I., Fotov, R., & Binovski, R. (2017). Municipal bonds in developing countries. Case study: Municipality of Stip, Republic of Macedonia. Management Dynamics in the Knowledge Economy, 5(2), 155–174. https://doi.org/10.25019/mdke/5.2.01 Silalahi, W. (2020). Penataan regulasi berkualitas dalam rangka terjaminnya supremasi hukum. Jurnal Hukum Progresif, 8(1), 56–66. https://doi.org/10.14710/hp.8.1.56-66 Surachman, E. N., & Setiawan, H. (2016). Municipal bonds as the financing strategy for urban infrastructure: Case study of Jakarta MRT. Jurnal Keuangan Dan Perbankan, 20(3), 369–381. https://doi.org/10.26905/jkdp.v20i3.283 Suriadi, I., Sriningsih, S., & Hailudin. (2020). Analisis peluang dan tantangan penerbitan sukuk daerah sebagai sumber pembiayaan pembangunan di Nusa Tenggara Barat (NTB). Journal of Economics and Business, 6(2), 28–57. https://doi.org/10.29303/ekonobis.v6i2.46

<p class="Default">Se aplicó un procedimiento <em>in vitro </em>de tres pasos a fin de estimar la digestión intesti­nal de fuentes proteicas de origen animal y vegetal en rumiantes. Este procedimiento se aplicó en harina de sangre (HS)*, harina de carne y huesos (HCH)*, harina de pescado (HP), torta de soya (TS), <em>Gliricidia sepium </em>(Matarratón), <em>Leucaena leucocepha­la </em>(Leucaena), frutos de leguminosas arbóreas como <em>Senna atomaria </em>(Caranganito), <em>Prosopis juliflora </em>(Trupillo), <em>Sapindus saponaria </em>(Michú), <em>Acacia farnesiana </em>(Aromo), <em>Albizia saman </em>(Algarrobillo o Campano), incluyéndose además semilla de algodón y <em>Acacia decurrens</em>. El alimento se pesó en bolsas de nylon que fueron suspendidas en el rumen durante 16 horas, para determinar el nitrógeno que no se degradó en el rumen (RUP). El residuo fue pesado, de modo que quedaran en la muestra 15 mg de nitrógeno después de la fermentación ruminal; posteriormente se incubó por 1 hora en 10 ml de una solución de HCl 0.1 N que contenía 1 g<strong>·</strong>L–1 de pepsina. Después de la incubación el pH fue neutralizado con 0,5 mL de NaOH 1 N y se añadieron 13,5 mL de buffer fosfato al cual se le agregaron 37,5 mg de pancreatina. Las muestras fueron incubadas a 38 °C por 24 horas y se añadieron 2 mL de una solución de ácido triclo­roacético al 100% (p/v) para precipitar las proteínas que no se degradaron. A este residuo se le determinó el contenido de nitrógeno para calcular la proteína digerida con respecto a la dietaria (IADP) y con respecto a la que no se degradó en el rumen (ID). La proteína no degradada en rumen (RUP) varió desde 27,4 hasta 100%, la diges­tibilidad intestinal del RUP, o ID estuvo en un rango de 21,9 a 87,5% y finalmente la digestibilidad intestinal proteica con respecto a la proteína cruda inicial (IADP) pre­sentó valores que oscilaron entre 8,7 y 78,6%. Las más altas ID e IADP las presentaron la harina de pescado con 94,5 (±6,6) vs. 78 (±8.6) y la torta de soya con 81,9 (±0,9) y 71,5 (±5,9). Los valores más bajos de absorción intestinal fueron para la acacia (21,9 y 8,7%). Se recomienda no utilizar los datos que se obtengan de la determinación de proteína sobrepasante para estimar la degradación enzimática intestinal, puesto que ésta varía ampliamente de acuerdo con la fuente. Esto implica que la metodología, debe ser aplicada completa a fin de obtener datos reales de la potencial absorción de las proteínas en el intestino.</p><p class="Default"> </p><p><strong>Applying a methodology for determining protein intestinal digestibility in ruminants</strong></p><p>It was applied a three-step <em>in vitro </em>technique in 1995 to estimate intestinal protein diges­tion in ruminants, for both animal and vegetable resources. This procedure was applied for blood meal (BM), meat and bone meal (MBM), fish meal (FM), soybean meal (SM), several forages such as <em>Gliricidia sepium </em>(Matarratón), <em>Leucaena leucocephala </em>(Leucaena), and pods from legume trees such as <em>Senna atomaria </em>(Caranganito), <em>Prosopis juliflora </em>(Trupillo), <em>Sapindus saponaria </em>(Michú), <em>Acacia farnesiana </em>(Aromo), <em>Albizia saman </em>(Algarrobillo or Campano), including cotton seed (CS) and <em>Acacia decurrens</em>. Nylon bags containing feed samples were suspended in the rumen for 16 hours to determine rumen undegradable pro­tein (RUP). Residue containing 15 mg N after ruminal exposure was incubated for 1 h in 10 mL of a 0.1 N HCl solution containing 1 g<strong>·</strong>L–1 pepsin. After incubation, pH was neutralised with 0.5 mL 1 N NaOH. 13.5 mL pH 7.8 phos­phate buffer containing 37.5 mg Pancreatin were added to the solution and incubated at 38 °C. After 24 h incubation, 3 mL of a 100% (w/v) trichloroacetic acid solution were added to precipitate undigested proteins. Residues were analysed for total nitrogen for calcula- ting degraded protein respecting initial crude protein (IADP) and non-degraded rumen protein (ID). There was 27.4% to 100% rumen undegraded protein (RUP) and RUP intestinal digestibility (ID) was 21.9% to 87.5%. Protein intestinal digestibility respecting initial crude protein (IADP) was 8.7% to 78.6%. The high­est ID and IADP were FM with 94.5% (±6.6) <em>cf </em>78 (±8.6) and SM with 81.9% (±0.9) and 71.5% (±5.9). The lowest intestinal absorption values were acacia (21.9% to 8.7%). The values from bypass protein determination for estimating enzyme intestinal degradation needs com­plete three-step methodology for obtaining real values for potential intestinal absorption of proteins from ingested feed.</p>

Agriculture production is directly dependent on climate change and weather. Possible changes in temperature, precipitation and CO2 concentration are expected to significantly impact crop growth and ultimately we lose our crop productivity and indirectly affect the sustainable food availability issue. The overall impact of climate change on worldwide food production is considered to be low to moderate with successful adaptation and adequate irrigation. Climate change has a serious impact on the availability of various resources on the earth especially water, which sustains life on this planet. The global food security situation and outlook remains delicately imbalanced amid surplus food production and the prevalence of hunger, due to the complex interplay of social, economic, and ecological factors that mediate food security outcomes at various human and institutional scales. Weather aberration poses complex challenges in terms of increased variability and risk for food producers and the energy and water sectors. Changes in the biosphere, biodiversity and natural resources are adversely affecting human health and quality of life. Throughout the 21st century, India is projected to experience warming above global level. India will also begin to experience more seasonal variation in temperature with more warming in the winters than summers. Longevity of heat waves across India has extended in recent years with warmer night temperatures and hotter days, and this trend is expected to continue. Strategic research priorities are outlined for a range of sectors that underpin global food security, including: agriculture, ecosystem services from agriculture, climate change, international trade, water management solutions, the water-energy-food security nexus, service delivery to smallholders and women farmers, and better governance models and regional priority setting. There is a need to look beyond agriculture and invest in affordable and suitable farm technologies if the problem of food insecurity is to be addressed in a sustainable manner. Introduction Globally, agriculture is one of the most vulnerable sectors to climate change. This vulnerability is relatively higher in India in view of the large population depending on agriculture and poor coping capabilities of small and marginal farmers. Impacts of climate change pose a serious threat to food security. “Food security exists when all people, at all times, have physical and economic access to sufficient, safe and nutritious food that meets their dietary needs and food preferences for an active and healthy life” (World Food Summit, 1996). This definition gives rise to four dimensions of food security: availability of food, accessibility (economically and physically), utilization (the way it is used and assimilated by the human body) and stability of these three dimensions. According to the United Nations, in 2015, there are still 836 million people in the world living in extreme poverty (less than USD1.25/day) (UN, 2015). And according to the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), at least 70 percent of the very poor live in rural areas, most of them depending partly (or completely) on agriculture for their livelihoods. It is estimated that 500 million smallholder farms in the developing world are supporting almost 2 billion people, and in Asia and sub-Saharan Africa these small farms produce about 80 percent of the food consumed. Climate change threatens to reverse the progress made so far in the fight against hunger and malnutrition. As highlighted by the assessment report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate change (IPCC), climate change augments and intensifies risks to food security for the most vulnerable countries and populations. Few of the major risks induced by climate change, as identified by IPCC have direct consequences for food security (IPCC, 2007). These are mainly to loss of rural livelihoods and income, loss of marine and coastal ecosystems, livelihoods loss of terrestrial and inland water ecosystems and food insecurity (breakdown of food systems). Rural farmers, whose livelihood depends on the use of natural resources, are likely to bear the brunt of adverse impacts. Most of the crop simulation model runs and experiments under elevated temperature and carbon dioxide indicate that by 2030, a 3-7% decline in the yield of principal cereal crops like rice and wheat is likely in India by adoption of current production technologies. Global warming impacts growth, reproduction and yields of food and horticulture crops, increases crop water requirement, causes more soil erosion, increases thermal stress on animals leading to decreased milk yields and change the distribution and breeding season of fisheries. Fast changing climatic conditions, shrinking land, water and other natural resources with rapid growing population around the globe has put many challenges before us (Mukherjee, 2014). Food is going to be second most challenging issue for mankind in time to come. India will also begin to experience more seasonal variation in temperature with more warming in the winters than summers (Christensen et al., 2007). Climate change is posing a great threat to agriculture and food security in India and it's subcontinent. Water is the most critical agricultural input in India, as 55% of the total cultivated areas do not have irrigation facilities. Currently we are able to secure food supplies under these varying conditions. Under the threat of climate variability, our food grain production system becomes quite comfortable and easily accessible for local people. India's food grain production is estimated to rise 2 per cent in 2020-21 crop years to an all-time high of 303.34 million tonnes on better output of rice, wheat, pulse and coarse cereals amid good monsoon rains last year. In the 2019-20 crop year, the country's food grain output (comprising wheat, rice, pulses and coarse cereals) stood at a record 297.5 million tonnes (MT). Releasing the second advance estimates for 2020-21 crop year, the agriculture ministry said foodgrain production is projected at a record 303.34 MT. As per the data, rice production is pegged at record 120.32 MT as against 118.87 MT in the previous year. Wheat production is estimated to rise to a record 109.24 MT in 2020-21 from 107.86 MT in the previous year, while output of coarse cereals is likely to increase to 49.36 MT from 47.75 MT. Pulses output is seen at 24.42 MT, up from 23.03 MT in 2019-20 crop year. In the non-foodgrain category, the production of oilseeds is estimated at 37.31 MT in 2020-21 as against 33.22 MT in the previous year. Sugarcane production is pegged at 397.66 MT from 370.50 MT in the previous year, while cotton output is expected to be higher at 36.54 million bales (170 kg each) from 36.07. This production figure seem to be sufficient for current population, but we need to improve more and more with vertical farming and advance agronomic and crop improvement tools for future burgeoning population figure under the milieu of climate change issue. Our rural mass and tribal people have very limited resources and they sometime complete depend on forest microhabitat. To order to ensure food and nutritional security for growing population, a new strategy needs to be initiated for growing of crops in changing climatic condition. The country has a large pool of underutilized or underexploited fruit or cereals crops which have enormous potential for contributing to food security, nutrition, health, ecosystem sustainability under the changing climatic conditions, since they require little input, as they have inherent capabilities to withstand biotic and abiotic stress. Apart from the impacts on agronomic conditions of crop productions, climate change also affects the economy, food systems and wellbeing of the consumers (Abbade, 2017). Crop nutritional quality become very challenging, as we noticed that, zinc and iron deficiency is a serious global health problem in humans depending on cereal-diet and is largely prevalent in low-income countries like Sub-Saharan Africa, and South and South-east Asia. We report inefficiency of modern-bred cultivars of rice and wheat to sequester those essential nutrients in grains as the reason for such deficiency and prevalence (Debnath et al., 2021). Keeping in mind the crop yield and nutritional quality become very daunting task to our food security issue and this can overcome with the proper and time bound research in cognizance with the environment. Threat and challenges In recent years, climate change has become a debatable issue worldwide. South Asia will be one of the most adversely affected regions in terms of impacts of climate change on agricultural yield, economic activity and trading policies. Addressing climate change is central for global future food security and poverty alleviation. The approach would need to implement strategies linked with developmental plans to enhance its adaptive capacity in terms of climate resilience and mitigation. Over time, there has been a visible shift in the global climate change initiative towards adaptation. Adaptation can complement mitigation as a cost-effective strategy to reduce climate change risks. The impact of climate change is projected to have different effects across societies and countries. Mitigation and adaptation actions can, if appropriately designed, advance sustainable development and equity both within and across countries and between generations. One approach to balancing the attention on adaptation and mitigation strategies is to compare the costs and benefits of both the strategies. The most imminent change is the increase in the atmospheric temperatures due to increase levels of GHGs (Green House Gases) i.e. carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O) and chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) etc into the atmosphere. The global mean annual temperatures at the end of the 20th century were almost 0.7 degree centigrade above than those recorded at the end of the 19th century and likely to increase further by 1.8- 6.4ºC by 2100 AD. The quantity of rainfall and its distribution will be affected to a great extent resulting in more flooding. The changes in soil properties such as loss of organic matter, leaching of soil nutrients, salinization and erosion are a likely outcome of climate change in many cases. Water crisis can be a serious problem with the anticipated global warming and climate change. With increasing exploitation of natural resources and environmental pollution, the atmospheric temperature is expected to rise by 3-5 0C in next 75-100 years (www.ipcc.ch/sr15/chapter/chapter-1). If it happens most of the rivers originating from the Himalayas may dry up and cause severe shortage of water for irrigation, suppressing agriculture production by 40-50%. There has been considerable concern in recent years about climatic changes caused by human activities and their effects on agriculture. Surface climate is always changing, but at the beginning of industrial revolution these changes have been more noticeable due to interference of human beings activity. Studies of climate change impacts on agriculture initially focused on increasing temperature. Many researchers, including reported that changes in temperature, radiation and precipitation need to be studied in order to evaluate the impact of climate change. Temperature changes can affect crop productivity. Higher temperatures may increase plant carboxilation and stimulate higher photosynthesis, respiration, and transpiration rates. Meanwhile, flowering may also be partially triggered by higher temperatures, while low temperatures may reduce energy use and increased sugar storage. Changes in temperature can also affect air vapor pressure deficits, thus impacting the water use in agricultural landscapes. This coupling affects transpiration and can cause significant shifts in temperature and water loss (Mukherjee, 2017). In chickpea and other pulse crop this increase in temperature due to climate change affects to a greater extent flower numbers, pod production, pollen viability, and pistilfunction are reduced and flower and pod abortion increased under terminal heat stress which ultimately leads to hamper its productivity on large scale. There is probability of 10-40% loss in crop production in India with the expected temperature increase by 2080-2100. Rice yields in northern India during last three decades are showing a decreasing trend (Aggarwal et al., 2000). Further, the IPCC (2007) report also projected that cereal yields in seasonally dry and tropical regions like India are likely to decrease for even small local temperature increases. wheat production will be reduced by 4-5 million tonnes with the rise of every 10C temperature throughout the growing period that coincides in India with 2020-30. However, grain yield of rice declined by 10% for each 1ºC increase in growing season. A 1ºC increase in temperature may reduce rapeseed mustard yield by 3-7%. Thus a productivity of 2050-2562 kg/ha for rapeseed mustard would have to be achieved by 2030 under the changing scenario of climate, decreasing and degrading land and water resources, costly inputs, government priority of food crops and other policy imperatives from the present level of nearly 1200 kg/ha. Diseases and pest infestation In future, plant protection will assume even more significance given the daunting task before us to feed the growing population under the era of shifting climate pattern, as it directly influence pest life cycle in crop calendar (Mukherjee, 2019). Every year, about USD 8.5 billion worth of crops are lost in India because of disease and insects pests and another 2.5 billion worth of food grains in storages. In the scenario of climate change, experts believe that these losses could rise as high as four folds. Global warming and climate change would lead to emergence of more aggressive pests and diseases which can cause epidemics resulting in heavy losses (Mesterhazy et al., 2020). The range of many insects will change or expand and new combinations of diseases and pests may emerge. The well-known interaction between host × pathogen × environment for plant disease epidemic development and weather based disease management strategies have been routinely exploited by plant pathologists. However, the impact of inter annual climatic variation resulting in the abundance of pathogen populations and realistic assessment of climatic change impacts on host-pathogen interactions are still scarce and there are only handful of studies. Further emerging of new disease with climate alteration in grain crop such as wheat blast, become challenging for growers and hamper food chain availability (Mukherjee et al., 2019). Temperature increase associated with climatic changes could result in following changes in plant diseases: Extension of geographical range of pathogens Changes in population growth rates of pathogens Changes in relative abundance and effectiveness of bio control agents Changes in pathogen × host × environment interactions Loss of resistance in cultivars containing temperature-sensitive genes Emergence of new diseases/and pathogen forms Increased risk of invasion by migrant diseases Reduced efficacy of integrated disease management practices These changes will have major implications for food and nutritional security, particularly in the developing countries of the dry-tropics, where the need to increase and sustain food production is most urgent. The current knowledge on the main potential effects of climate change on plant patho systems has been recently summarized by Pautasso et al. (2012). Their overview suggests that maintaining plant health across diversified environments is a key requirement for climate change mitigation as well as the conservation of biodiversity and provisions of ecosystem services under global change. Changing in weed flora pattern under different cropping system become very challenging to the food growers, and threat to our food security issue. It has been estimated that the potential losses due to weeds in different field crops would be around 180 million tonnes valued Rs 1,05,000 crores annually. In addition to the direct effect on crop yield, weeds result in considerable reduction in the efficiency of inputs used and food quality. Increasing atmospheric CO2 and temperature have the potential to directly affect weed physiology and crop-weed interactions vis-à-vis their response to weed control methods. Many of the world’s major weeds are C4 plants and major crops are C3 plants (Mandal and Mukherjee, 2018). The differential effects of CO2 on C3 and C4 plants may have implications on crop-weed interactions. Weed species have a greater genetic diversity than most crops and therefore, under the changing scenario of resources (eg., light, moisture, nutrients, CO2), weeds will have the greater capacity for growth and reproductive response than most crops. Differential response to seed emergence with temperature could also influence species establishment and subsequent weed-crop competition. Increasing temperature might allow some sleeper weeds to become invasive (Mukherjeee, 2020; Science Daily, 2009). Studies suggest that proper weed management techniques if adopted can result in an additional production of 103 million tonnes of food grains, 15 million tonnes of pulses,10 million tonnes of oilseeds, and 52 million tonnes of commercial crops per annum, which in few cases are even equivalent to the existing annual production (Rao and Chauhan, 2015). There is tremendous scope to increase agricultural productivity by adopting improved weed management technologies that have been developed in the country. Conclusion The greatest challenge before us is to enhance the production of required amount of food items viz., cereals, pulses, oilseeds, vegetable, underutilized fruit etc to keep pace with population growth through employing suitable crop cultivars, biotechnological approaches, conserving natural resources and protecting crops from weeds, insects pests and diseases eco-friendly with climate change. Research is a continuous process that has to be pursued vigorously and incessantly in the critical areas viz., evolvement of new genotype, land development and reclamation, soil and moisture conservation, soil health care, seeds and planting material, enhancing fertilizer and water use efficiencies, conservation agriculture, eco-friendly plant protection measures etc. Due to complexity of crop environment interaction under different climate situation, a multidisciplinary approach to the problem is required in which plant breeders, agronomists, crop physiologists and agrometeorologists need to interact for finding long term solutions in sustaining crop production. References: Abbade, E. B. 2017. Availability, access and utilization: Identifying the main fragilities for promoting food security in developing countries. World Journal of Science, Technology and Sustainable Development, 14(4): 322–335. doi:10.1108/WJSTSD-05-2016-0033 Aggrawal, P.K., Bandyopadhyay, S. and Pathak, S. 2020. Analysis of yield trends of the Rice-Wheat system in north-western India. Outlook on Agriculture, 29(4):259-268. Christensen, J.H., Hewitson, B., Busuioc, A., Chen, A. and Gao, X, 2007. Regional Climate Projections. In: Climate Change 2007: The Physical Science Basis. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, United Kingdom. Debnath, S., Mandal, B., Saha, S., Sarkar, D., Batabyal, K., Murmu, S., Patra, B.C., Mukherjee, and Biswas, T. 2021. Are the modern-bred rice and wheat cultivars in India inefficient in zinc and iron sequestration?. Environmental and Experimental Botany,189:1-7. (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envexpbot.2021.104535) 2007. Climate Change 2007- Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability. Contribution of Working Group II to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, M.L. Parry, O.F. Canziani, J.P. Palutikof, P.J. van der Linden and C.E. Hanson, Eds., Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 976pp. Mandal, B and Mukherjee, D. 2018. Influenced of different weed management Practices for Higher Productivity of Jute (Corchorus olitorius) in West Bengal. International Journal of Bioresource Science, 5 (1): 21-26. Mesterhazy, A., Olah, J. and Popp, J. 2020. Losses in the grain supply chain: causes and solutions. Sustainability, 12, 2342; doi:10.3390/su12062342. Mukherjee D. 2019. Effect of various crop establishment methods and weed management practices on growth and yield of rice. Journal of Cereal Research, 11(3): 300-303. http://doi.org/10.25174/2249-4065/2019/95811. Mukherjee, D. 2014. Climate change and its impact on Indian agriculture. In : Plant Disease Management and Microbes (eds. Nehra, S.). Aavishkar Publishers, Jaipur, India. Pp 193-206. Mukherjee, D. 2017. Rising weed problems and their effects on production potential of various crops under changing climate situation of hill. Indian Horticulture Journal, 7(1): 85-89. Mukherjee, D., Mahapatra, S., Singh, D.P., Kumar, S., Kashyap , P.L. and Singh, G.P. 2019. Threat assessment of wheat blast like disease in the West Bengal". 4th International Group Meeting on Wheat production enhancement through climate smart practices. at CSK HPKV, Palampur, HP, India, February, 14-16, 2019. Organized by CSK HPKV, Palampur and Society of Advancement of Wheat and Barley Research (SAWBAR). Journal of Cereal Research, 11 (1): 78. Mukherjee, D. 2020. Herbicide combinations effect on weeds and yield of wheat in North-Eastern plain. Indian Journal of Weed Science, 52 (2): 116–122. Pautasso, M. 2012. Observed impacts of climate change on terrestrial birds in Europe: an overview. Italian Journal of Zoology, 38:56-74. .Doi:10.1080/11250003.2011.627381 Rao, A.N. and Chauhan, B.S. 2015. Weeds and weed management in India -A Review. 25 Asian Pacific Weed Science Society Conference, at Hyderabad, India, Volume: 1 (A.N. Rao and N.T. Yaduraju (eds.). pp 87-118.

Objectives: Sports clubs’ investment in health promotion (HP) has so far been limited, and efforts to understand where gaps exist in implementation are few and far between. This mixed-method study analysed managers’, coaches’ and sports participants’ perceptions of HP in a single sports club. Design: A mixed-method cross sectional design was used. Setting: The goal was to assess HP perceptions at the macro (club), meso (managers) and micro (coaches) levels with respect to four key health determinants. Method: Quantitative data were collected from 237 participants using e-PROSCeSS questionnaires. Qualitative data collection included two meetings with managers and a focus group with sports club participants. Data analysis took place by means of a hybrid thematic analysis informed by the health promoting sports club (HPSC) model. Results: Similar answer patterns among managers, coaches and sports club participants illustrated that social and environmental determinants scored higher than organisational and economic determinants, which was consistent with qualitative findings. Only one significant difference was found between managers and sports club participants – for organisational determinants at the macro level. In others words, all club actors agreed that sports clubs needed to invest in HP policy and funding, and not only acknowledge that HP is an integral outcome of sports participation. Gender differences in HP perceptions were identified, while being a volunteer compared to a non-volunteer did not make any significant difference. Conclusion: Study findings raise questions about how best to implement and evaluate sports club HP, especially in relation to policies and resources. This is essential to understand the interactions between macro, meso and micro level health determinants and the temporal implications of implementing a HPSC’s approach.

Obsolescence in Conversation Knick-knacks of uncertain use,[Omitted for space]Somber pictures and distant blues,Faded pastels, hard cameos,Phials still smelling of perfume,Jewelry, rags, rattles, puppets,What a great clutter in this chest!All for sale. Accept my offer,Reader. Perhaps these old thingsWill move you to tears or laughter.You’ll have to pay, and as for me,I shall buy some nice fresh roses. (Cros and Corbière) Orlando, in his book Obsolete Objects in the Literary Imagination, interprets the listing of the objects in this sonnet as intensifying “the primary defunctionalization of the things” (18). Until line 5, the old objects in the chest seemed to bring good reminiscence. In line 6, on the contrary, these objects suddenly turn into “great clutter”, which needs to be sold in order to be replaced with “some nice fresh roses”. This is a representative example of how obsolescence is construed in our everyday lives. Obsolete objects bring memories, warmth, and nostalgia, yet we often view them as the defunctionalized, impractical, uncertain, or worthless that will eventually have to be replaced with the new. When it comes to technological objects, functionality, efficiency, and usefulness are the central reasons for their existence. Accordingly, becoming obsolete poses a great challenge towards the reason for their existence, raising our perception about obsolete technology as a waste. Strasser (Strasser) wrote in the 1920s — “economic growth was fueled by what had once been understood as waste.” This notion carries over to today’s computing environment in which the high rate of machine turnover translates into tremendous profitability for the computing industries. Hence planned obsolescence, planning and engineering the obsolescence, became a long-established principle in American consumer economics (Sterne). The ways in which computing devices are designed today are good resulting representations of planned obsolescence. A study in 2007 showed that American consumers use their phones for only 17.5 months before replacing them (U.S. Wireless Mobile Phone Evaluation Study), and worldwide sales of mobile phones are expected to exceed one billion by 2009 (Gartner). Huang and Truong called the trend of usage lifetime being much shorter than their functional lifetime the disposable technology paradigm. As environmental sustainability became an important issue in our daily lives, the awareness of planned obsolescence and the disposable technology paradigm alarmed researchers to actively engage in the questions of supporting sustainability in computing devices. Because of the notion that obsolescence equals waste, the conversations in designing for sustainability have been based on the view that obsolescence is something that is problematic and need to be prevented. For example, sustainable interaction design (Blevis) suggested ways in which design can prolong the life cycle of the product in order to delay or prevent the product from becoming obsolete. So far we have discussed how the notion of obsolescence is perceived in our everyday lives, what it means to the computing industry, and how it is utilized for economic profit or, in contrary, attempted to be prevented for environmental sustainability. Rather than viewing obsolescence as having negative power, however, we challenge the notion that obsolescence is worthless and furthermore discuss the social and individual values that were surfaced through a case study of a user community that maintained an obsolete machine for over nine years after the product’s discontinuation. HP200LX User Community HP200LX (LX) is a PDA introduced by HP in 1994. It is MS-DOS compatible and comes with 2 or 4 MB of memory including the RAM. Housed in a clamshell-style case, it comes with 640x200 monochrome display, QWERTY keyboard, serial port, and PCMCIA slot. A user claimed that an AA battery would run his LX for up to two weeks. The user community for the LX communicated and shared information through an email list. The email list started in late 1996 and thrived until September 2008. By January of 2008, there were approximately 90,000 accumulated messages that were archived online since 1996. We sampled roughly 35,000 messages from the beginning of the archive, around discontinuation (November, 1999), and later in the archive, and analyzed using standard qualitative analysis through coding and probed for emerging patterns. The LX was discontinued in 1999, officially making the LX to be obsolete. To the LX users, however, the LX was more effective than any other PDAs at the time. Because the LX was running DOS, it allowed the users to flexibly develop and share custom applications that fit their everyday practices. Besides, the LX users considered the LX useful due to it being lightweight and having long lasting battery life. In the attempt to push back against the obsolescence of the machine, during the first few years after discontinuation, the LX user community was actively building resources that would help prolong the life of the rapidly aging LX. This included solutions in dealing with fixing and upgrading hardware and software, adding new features, and maintaining compatibility with the surrounding computing environment. For example, the members shared their know-hows on fixing broken hinges or finding the right memory card that communicated the best with the LX. As well, a user developed a do-it-yourself kit that allowed end users to install backlight to the LX, which was not an existing feature in the original LX. Actively Participating in Building Up the Resources Around the time the LX was discontinued, the LX community was pushing back against the notion of obsolescence that was given to the LX. The LX was still useful to them and they could not find the alternatives that would replace the kinds of functionalities and features that the LX provided. Accordingly, it was up to the members themselves to maintain the LX, which required active participation from the members. The core members of the list shared the knowledge they had accumulated while using the LX. If a member asked a question to the email list, a variety of solutions was followed. This way, over many years, the community had collectively built up resources that were necessary in order for the LX users to maintain the LX on their own. In 2001, a member volunteered to aggregate members’ contact information and their core knowledge skills in maintaining the LX. He wanted to use the database for the newcomers and for those who will continue to use the LX long after the list died when the resources would no longer be available: “…we could create a database which all people who are so kind to support the HPLX community even after they leave the list (if ever) can add their contact information and a short HPLX-related skills profile, so that, when you have a s[p]ecific problem with (for example) an Internet connection with cel[l] phone you simply do a search for "cell phone" and it appears, besides others, the entryname: [David Wong]email: [dw]@epost.deURL: www.[david-wong].deskills: cell phones, LaTeX, Synchronization, serial port,.....”(User EI, Sep. 2001) The responses were favorable, showing that the members valued participation as an important part of sustaining the community and the obsolete machine. A few months later, in February 2002, a member suggested the list to introduce themselves to the list in 80 minutes. The thread continued for about a month from users around the world: [Stanley Bower], New ZealandOwner of one well travelled single speed unit featuring a Hinge Crack and a rubber band modified latch. (User TG, Jan. 2002) [Dan], I hail from Los Angeles, CA, originally from Roseburg, Oregon. USA All the Way! I posted several months ago a suggestion that we set up an HPLX conference to get everyone on the list in a convenient location. Anyone else interested? [John Bulard] (User KC, Feb. 2002) 105 members have responded to the thread. Then user EI suggested to merge the contact information gathered from this email thread to the knowledge database. Currently, the database is offline due to privacy concerns, but this event showed how much the list was conscientious about using the collective knowledge for those who need help in maintaining the obsolete machine that essentially have little resources to depend on. The fact that the LX was obsolete pushed users to actively engage in collectively building resources for maintaining the LX. Unveiling Invisible Collective Creativity Because of the members’ active participation, it also unveiled the creativity of the members in getting around the problems that were created due to the obsolescence. For example, reading a PDF file on the LX was a big issue since existing DOS based PDF readers required higher system requirements than the LX. Accordingly, the members had to come up with their own ways of reading PDF files, and these were shared on the email list starting 1998 through 2005. In February 1999, user UP suggested printing PDF files from a fax driver and reading the output from the fax viewer. However, this fax viewer solution did not seem to get much attention. Instead, user EO followed up saying that some PDF files could be read directly without the viewer while others do not. Because this solution had uncertainties, his second suggestion was to convert PDF files into images from other computers and import them into the LX. From this point on, the members discussed a variety of ways in which PDF files could be read. The members found downloadable programs that could convert PDF files to .TXT or ASCII files as well as email addresses to which the members could send PDF files and receive text files back. In March 2001, a member introduced using Google to open PDF file as a text file and downloading the HTML file to the LX. Later, instead of the PDF to TXT or HTML solution, user CN shared his know-how of viewing PDF files through image capture: you can open it in Acrobat on your desktop, capture a screenshot to your clipboard (I think on a Windows box you press PrtScrn), then trim it neatly in a graphics program before saving the image to .pcx or some other format. Then you can view it in LXPic on your palmtop. It's easier than it sounds. (User CN, Jul. 2001) In April 2005, a member distributed an application that converted PDF files directly into the image files. Another member then complained about the size of the resulting image file, which he then solved through manually getting rid of the white bordering around the text. The LX users were constantly adapting their own ways of solving problems. Aside from viewing PDF files problem, there were many other challenges such as breaking hardware and outdating software that the users had to deal with. However, this very process of overcoming the LX becoming obsolete and losing compatibility with the advancing computing environment has unveiled the collective creativity of the LX users that would otherwise have been hidden. Becoming Well-Informed Even with active knowledge sharing and creative work-arounds, maintaining the LX was still challenging. Accordingly, the members had to constantly look out for alternatives that could replace the LX: I just picked up one of these beasties [Zaurus] at HSN.COM for $180-ish shipped. I was wondering if I could get some feedback from anyone who has used it and can compare/contrast with an LX. There are obvious differences in battery life, color, etc but I was wondering about built-in applications. So far this thing seems like a good alternative for those who want a "modern" color PDA but find PocketWindows too bloated and PalmOS too primitive. The coolest part is that you can use the SD slot form flash mem and the CF slot for ethernet or other periph. (User F, Mar. 2003) During the course of researching the alternatives and sharing experiences on the list, the members became well-informed about the alternative products and their pros and cons of the detailed aspects. Examples included how keyboard touch feels, what available customized as well as built-in applications are, how easy it is to back up, how long the battery life is, or what daily usage practices are. Because the LX was an intricate part of the members’ lives, daily resources and practices were built around the LX, making it one of the impeding factors for the LX users to move on to an alternative device. Thus, it was important to know the degree to which the alternative device can continue to support the workflow that was established around the LX. This forced the members to actively engage in conversations to be well informed about alternative devices beyond features and machine performances. As a result, the members became well aware of the choices they have as consumers and perceived themselves to be able to make well-informed decisions than other general consumer groups. Co-Construction of Group Identity Because the members became well-informed consumers and the LX was not something that anybody could use (it required minimum programming knowledge), the members begun to distance themselves apart from the general group of users. HP200LX becoming abandoned in place of a new mobile platform WinCE, which was supposedly user-friendlier than DOS, pushed the members even further away from “the normal users”, which opened up another space for the LX users to co-construct their group identity. Here is an exemplary conversation thread in which user BN responds to user TE: › HP are NOT making a big mistake by discontinuing the 200LX any more › than your girlfiend was whe[n] she dumped you for the nerd with pots › of money.Yeah, yeah, we react like the dumped boyfriend. But hey, rejection is tough. :)› It's their choice and their problem. _We_ don't have a problem.A little yes… (User BN, July 1999) Notice here how user BN and TE refer to the list members as “we” who react to the discontinuation like the dumped boyfriend, and HP as “they” who abandoned the LX over the new mobile platform. Similarly, in the following, by grouping the users “these days” that buy “crappy computer hardware and software”, user TE contrasts the LX users from the general group of users and characterizes the LX users as those who make informed decisions: They [the companies] don't care if the machines are a pain in the butt and the users are frustrated. These days, users are willing to accept crappy computer hardware and software... (User TE, 1999) However, another user argued that the general group of users, in fact, prefers WinCE or computing devices that they consider “crappy”, placing themselves further away from the general users: No, no, no. They [users] love that [WinCE]. There's nothing better than a big installed base who thin[k]s that a bug fix is properly referred to as an "upgrade." (User MD, 1999) Watkins, in his book Throwaways (Watkins), argued that distancing between the new and the old gave a means of maintaining dominance through distinction from others. For example, rather than being viewed as true progression, to Watkins, avant-gardism was merely another means of social distinction, a way to stay one step ahead. In the case of the LX community, the use of old, instead of the new, has been placed as their ways of staying techno-culturally one step ahead. This process of social distinction played an important part in the formation of the group identity, which in turn tightened the community and brought them closer together. Obsolescence Uncovers Values in Technology Use When we picture obsolete computers, they are dusted, big, heavy, slow, and clunky – they are perceived to have little ability to perform as newer computers do. However, obsolescence is such a situated notion that it may be construed arbitrarily depending on how, to whom, and when an object becomes obsolete. Although planned obsolescence may reclassify a machine as obsolete, its actual disuse may come later. Even if the disuse occurs, again, throwing away may happen later. The LX community showed a representative example of the constant re-interpretation of the obsolescence through the tight tension between reclassification of the LX as obsolete by the corporate and perceived obsolescence by the end-users. For the LX users, the LX was not obsolete – it was still the most functional device they could find at the time. The LX users were then committed to maintain the LX over eight years after discontinuation, challenging the notion of obsolete computers as worthless. The LX users maintained the obsolete machine not solely because of the nostalgic purposes but arguably because of the quality and functionality the machine possessed. In fact, the LX community was merely a representative of many user communities of discontinued computing artifacts (Muniz Jr. and Schau, Frauenfelder) that could attest to the arbitrary notion of obsolescence. The constant tension between the forced obsolescence and the refusal towards obsolescence, in return, allowed the LX community to discover values that may not otherwise have been revealed. In the process of pushing back the notion that the LX is obsolete, the community was able to bring to the surface the active participation of the community, the hidden forms of collective creativity, constant efforts in becoming well informed, and the formation of group identity. References Blevis, E. "Sustainable Interaction Design: Invention & Disposal, Renewal & Reuse." ACM CHI New York, 2007. Cros, Charles, and Tristan Corbière. Œuvres Complètes [de] Charles Cros [et] Tristan Corbière. Bibliothèque de La Pléiade. Paris: Gallimard, 1970. Frauenfelder, M. "Never Say Die." Wired March 2000. Gartner. "Gartner Says Mobile Phone Sales Will Exceed One Billion in 2009." 2005. 15 July 2009 ‹http://www.gartner.com/press_releases/asset_132473_11.html›. Huang, E.M., and K.N. Truong. "Sustainably Ours - Situated Sustainability for Mobile Phones." Interactions-New York 15.2 (2008): 16-19. Muniz Jr., A.M., and H.J. Schau. "Religiosity in the Abandoned Apple Newton Brand Community." Journal of Consumer Research 31.4 (2005): 737-47. Orlando, Francesco. Obsolete Objects in the Literary Imagination : Ruins, Relics, Rarities, Rubbish, Uninhabited Places, and Hidden Treasures. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2006. Sterne, Jonathan. "Out with the Trash: On the Future of New Media." Residual Media. Ed. Charles R. Acland. Illustrated ed. Minneapolis: University of Minessota Press, 2007. 16-31. Strasser, Susan. Waste and Want: A Social History of Trash. 1st ed. New York: Metropolitan Books, 1999. U.S. Wireless Mobile Phone Evaluation Study. J.D. Power and Associates, 2007. Watkins, E. Throwaways: Work Culture and Consumer Education. Stanford University Press, 1993.

Abstract Objective. To identify the nursing diagnoses through reports in the medical records of patients monitored in a specialized ischemic heart disease outpatient clinic.Methods. Cross-sectional study with retrospective data collection in the medical records. From the data collected, the nursing diagnoses were proposed by the researchers and submitted for validation by specialist cardiology nurses.Results. A total of 13 nursing diagnoses were evaluated from the medical records of 50 outpatients with the following validation agreements among the specialists: Ineffective health management (100%), Noncompliance (100%), Sedentary lifestyle (100%), Activity intolerance (100%), Decreased cardiac output (88%), Risk of decreased cardiac tissue perfusion (65%), Risk of intolerance to activity (65%), Acute pain (76%), Ineffective health maintenance (65%), Risk-prone health behavior (65%), Risk for decreased cardiac output (65%), Risk for intolerance to activity (65%), Ineffective respiratory pattern (53%), Impaired memory (29%).Conclusion. In this study, the nursing diagnoses validated for stable heart disease patients were linked to adherence to treatment and to the cardiovascular responses of the patients, reinforcing the importance of early intervention. These results allow the multidisciplinary team to individualize the goals and interventions proposed for ischemic heart disease patients.Descriptors: ambulatory care; cross-sectional studies; nursing diagnosis; outpatients; nursing process; myocardial ischemia.How to cite this article: Cardoso PC, Caballero LG, Ruschel KB, Moraes MAP, Silva ERR. Profile of the nursing diagnoses in stable heart disease patients. Invest. Educ. Enferm. 2019; 37(2):e08.ReferencesWorld Health Organization. World Health Statistics 2018: monitoring health for the SDGs, sustainable development goals [Internet]. Geneva: WHO; 2018 [cited: 7 May 2019]. Available from: https://www.who.int/gho/publications/world_health_statistics/2018/en/ Ministério da Saúde. Informações de Saúde (TABNET) - Assistência à Saúde. DATASUS. Departamento de Informatica a Serviço do SUS [Internet]. 2016 [cited: 7 May 2019]. Available from: http://datasus.saude.gov.br/informacoes-de-saude/tabnet/assistencia-a-saude Ôunpuu S, Negassa A, Yusuf S. INTER-HEART: A global study of risk factors for acute myocardial infarction. Am. Heart J. 2001; 141(5):711–21. Berwanger O, Guimarães HP, Laranjeira LN, Cavalcanti AB, Kodama AA, Zazula AD, et al. Effect of a multifaceted intervention on use of evidence-based therapies in patients with acute coronary syndromes in Brazil: The BRIDGE-ACS randomized trial. 2012; 307(19):2041–9. Saffi MAL, Polanczyk CA, Rabelo-Silva ER. Lifestyle interventions reduce cardiovascular risk in patients with coronary artery disease: A randomized clinical trial. Eur. J. Cardiovasc. Nurs. 2014; 13(5):436–43. Brasil. Ministerio da Saúde. Diretrizes para o cuidado das pessoas com doenças crônicas nas redes de atenção à saúde e nas linhas de cuidado prioritárias [Internet]. Brasília; 2013 [cited: 7 May 2019]. Available from: http://bvsms.saude.gov.br/bvs/publicacoes/diretrizes%20_cuidado_pessoas%20_doencas_cronicas.pdf Gallagher-Lepak S. Fundamentos do diagnóstico de enfermagem. In: Herdman TH, Kamitsuru S O, editor. Diagnósticos de enfermagem da NANDA: Definições e Classificação. 2015. p. 21–30. Santos NA dos, Cavalcante TF, Lopes MV de O, Gomes EB, Oliveira CJ de. Profile of nursing diagnoses in patients with respiratory disorders. Invest. Educ. Enferm. 2015; 33(1):112–8. Sampaio F de C, de Oliveira PP, da Mata LRF, Moraes JT, da Fonseca DF, Vieira VA de S. Profile of nursing diagnoses in people with hypertension and diabetes. Invest. Educ. Enferm. 2017;35(2):139–53. Javier F, Rivas P, Martín-iglesias S, Luis J, Arenas CM, Lagos MB. Effectiveness of Nursing Process Use in Primary Care. Int. J. Nurs. Knowl. 2015; 27(1):43–8. Araújo DD, Carvalho RLR, Chianca TCM. Nursing diagnoses identified in records of hospitalized elderly. Invest. Educ. Enferm. 2014; 31(3):225–35. Menna Barreto LN, Swanson EA, De Abreu Almeida M. Nursing Outcomes for the Diagnosis Impaired Tissue Integrity (00044) in Adults with Pressure Ulcer. Int. J. Nurs. Knowl. 2016; 27(2):104–10. Moreira RP, Guedes NG, Lopes MV de O, Cavalcante TF, Araújo TL de, Moreira RP, et al. Nursing diagnosis of sedentary lifestyle: expert validation. Texto Context - Enferm. 2014; 23(3):547–54. Bowry ADK, Shrank WH, Lee JL, Stedman M, Choudhry NK. A systematic review of adherence to cardiovascular medications in resource-limited settings. J. Gen. Intern. Med. 2011; 26(12):1479–91. Osterberg L, Blaschke T. Adherence to medication. New. Engl. J. Med. 2005; 353(18):1973–4. Vrijens B, De Geest S, Hughes DA, Przemyslaw K, Demonceau J, Ruppar T, et al. A new taxonomy for describing and defining adherence to medications. Br. J. Clin. Pharmacol. 2012; 73(5):691–705. Borges JWP, Moreira TMM, Rodrigues MTP, de Souza ACC, da Silva DB. Content validation of the dimensions constituting non-adherence to treatment of arterial hypertension. Rev. Esc. Enferm. 2013; 47(5):1076–82. Freitas JS de, Silva AEB de C, Minamisava R, Bezerra ALQ, Sousa MRG de. Quality of nursing care and satisfaction of patients attended at a teaching hospital. Rev. Lat. Am. Enfermagem. 2014; 22(3):454–60. World health Organization. Adherence to long-term therapies: evidence for action [Internet]. Geneve: WHO; 2003 [cited: 7 May 2019]. Available from: https://www.who.int/chp/knowledge/publications/adherence_report/en/