MEANS OF INTERFERENCE INTO ARBITRATION BY STATE COURTS: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE UNCITRAL MODEL LAW, GERMAN AND HUNGARIAN LAW by Andrea Vincze

“…Furthermore, it is also one of the logical consequences of party autonomy and freedom of contracting, i.e. if a party obliges himself through private law contracts, he also has the right to enforce performance of the contract by arbitration and not being obliged to turn to state courts. …”
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Avaliação do conhecimento geral de médicos emergencistas de hospitais de Salvador - Bahia sobre o atendimento de vítimas com parada cardiorrespiratória Assessment of the general kn... by Nivaldo Menezes Filgueiras Filho, Antônio Carlos Bandeira, Thales Delmondes, Adriano Oliveira, Alberto Soares Lima Junior, Vinicius Cruz, Fábio Vilas-Boas, Álvaro Rabelo Junior

“…METHODS: Emergency physicians from public and private hospitals of the city of Salvador, State of Bahia - Brazil, were consecutively evaluated from November, 2003 to July, 2004. …”
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The Gambia hepatitis intervention study (GHIS) by Pierre Hainaut

“…Detection and ascertainment of cancer cases and cases of chronic liver disease in the population of The Gambia, through support to liver cancer diagnosis in the public and private health sector, and support to Laboratory and Histopathology Services.…”
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Expansion of higher education in Brazil: increase in the number of Undergraduate Nursing courses Expansión de la educación superior en Brasil: ampliación de los curs... by Josicélia Dumêt Fernandes, Giselle Alves da Silva Teixeira, Mary Gomes Silva, Raíssa Millena Silva Florêncio, Rosana Maria de Oliveira Silva, Darci de Oliveira Santa Rosa

“…The expansion of nursing courses has been unfolding in a disorderly manner and is concentrated in the private sector, with geographical inequality in the distribution of these courses. …”
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Ocena stopnia uzależnienia społeczeństwa od smartfonów oraz zdrowotnych i psychospołecznych skutków ich używania = Assessment of the degree of dependence of society from smartphone... by Sandra Ćwikła, Dominik Olejniczak

“…The study shows that more than half of the respondents use smartphones for business purposes (30%) or business and private (41%). More than half (58%) of the respondents can not imagine spending a week without a phone. …”
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River logistics amid war and post-war recovery in Ukraine: current situation and prospects . by Lidiia Horoshkova, Olena Vasyl’yeva, Oksana Maslova, Alexander Sumets

“…Therefore, it is possible to solve logistical and infrastructure problems precisely by inland water transport and its infrastructure modernization, expanded network of river ports and higher efficiency of their facilities, encouragement of private investments attraction, and inducement of inland water transport development. …”
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Cenários futuros e projeções populacionais para pequenas áreas: método e aplicação para distritos paulistanos 2000-2010 Escenarios futuros y proyecciones poblacionales para pequeña... by Paulo de Martino Jannuzzi

“…<br>Population projections in Brazil for small areas, such as municipalities, districts, neighborhoods and territorial units, are in ever greater demand for public and private projects and activities. This kind of population data is used to improve planning capabilities at the local level, such as input for urban planning and the allocation of resources for participated planning processes. …”
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Survival study on teeth after successful endodontic surgical retreatment: influence of crown height, root length, crown-to-root ratio and tooth type by Daniele Angerame, Matteo De Biasi, Massimiliano Lenhardt, Lorenzo Bevilacqua, Vittorio Franco

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The role of microendodontics in treating mandibular second molar with five canals by Harry Huiz Peeters

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Prognostic Value of the BIO-Ra Score in Metastatic Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer Patients Treated with Radium-223 after the European Medicines Agency Restricted Use: Seconda... by Matteo Bauckneht, Sara Elena Rebuzzi, Marta Ponzano, Roberto Borea, Alessio Signori, Viviana Frantellizzi, Elisa Lodi Rizzini, Manlio Mascia, Valentina Lavelli, Alberto Miceli, Maria Silvia De Feo, Antonio Rosario Pisani, Susanna Nuvoli, Vincenzo Tripoli, Alessio Giuseppe Morganti, Paolo Mammucci, Salvatore Caponnetto, Guglielmo Mantica, Angelo Domenico Di Nicola, Carlo Villano, Luca Cindolo, Silvia Morbelli, Gianmario Sambuceti, Stefano Fanti, Renato Patrizio Costa, Angela Spanu, Giuseppe Rubini, Fabio Monari, Giuseppe De Vincentis, Giuseppe Fornarini

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Developing community-based scientific priorities and new drilling proposals in the southern Indian and southwestern Pacific oceans by R. McKay, N. Exon, D. Müller, K. Gohl, M. Gurnis, A. Shevenell, S. Henrys, F. Inagaki, F. Inagaki, D. Pandey, J. Whiteside, T. van de Flierdt, T. Naish, V. Heuer, Y. Morono, M. Coffin, M. Godard, L. Wallace, S. Kodaira, P. Bijl, J. Collot, G. Dickens, B. Dugan, A. G. Dunlea, R. Hackney, M. Ikehara, M. Jutzeler, L. McNeill, S. Naik, T. Noble, B. Opdyke, I. Pecher, L. Stott, G. Uenzelmann-Neben, Y. Vadakkeykath, U. G. Wortmann

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Rapid dynamic changes of FL.2 variant: A case report of COVID-19 breakthrough infection by Wonderful T. Choga, Gobuiwang Khilly Kurusa (Gasenna), James Emmanuel San, Tidimalo Ookame, Irene Gobe, Mohammed Chand, Badisa Phafane, Kedumetse Seru, Patience Matshosi, Boitumelo Zuze, Nokuthula Ndlovu, Teko Matsuru, Dorcas Maruapula, Ontlametse T. Bareng, Kutlo Macheke, Lesego Kuate-Lere, Labapotswe Tlale, Onalethata Lesetedi, Modiri Tau, Mpaphi B. Mbulawa, Pamela Smith-Lawrence, Mogomotsi Matshaba, Roger Shapiro, Joseph Makhema, Darren P. Martin, Tulio de Oliveira, Richard J. Lessells, Shahin Lockman, Simani Gaseitsiwe, Sikhulile Moyo

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Efficacy and safety of vixarelimab, a human monoclonal oncostatin M receptor β antibody, in moderate-to-severe prurigo nodularis: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, ph... by Howard Sofen, Robert Bissonnette, Gil Yosipovitch, Jonathan I. Silverberg, Stephen Tyring, Wei Jing Loo, Matthew Zook, Mark Lee, Liangxing Zou, Guang-Liang Jiang, John F. Paolini

“…Methods: This double-blind, placebo-controlled, phase 2a trial was done at both private and academic dermatology outpatient research clinics across the United States and Canada (n = 40). …”
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Validation des connaissances et des compétences avancées des ergothérapeutes en thérapie de la main : une étude exploratoire by Mélissa Laliberté, Valérie Poulin, Martine Brousseau, Georges-Emmanuel Salib

“…The online survey was completed by 24 OTs working in hand therapy in private and public settings. Results. The results suggested that OTs valued several advanced knowledge and competencies in hand therapy. …”
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Medical Costs Associated with High/Moderate/Low Likelihood of Adult Growth Hormone Deficiency: A Healthcare Claims Database Analysis by Yuen KC, Blevins LS, Clemmons DR, Faurby M, Hoffman AR, Kelepouris N, Kerr JM, Tarp JM, Fleseriu M

“…Untreated AGHD can result in the development of other conditions, known as comorbidities, which can be expensive to manage.Previously, 135 million privately insured people in the US, aged 18– 64 years, were categorized into groups by their likelihood (high, medium, or low) of having AGHD. …”
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A dynamic assessment of the impact of e-banking on financial development by Leila Torki, Saeed Jahanian, Njmeh Kamyab, Sanaz Shafiee

“…In the area of ​​macro-policy, when the e-banking sector and the private sector are supported, financial development will increase, and as a result, the capital market will gain more power and investment in it will increase. …”
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Understanding Barriers Impacting upon Patient Wellbeing: A Nationwide Italian Survey and Expert Opinion of Dermatologists Treating Patients with Moderate-to-Severe Psoriasis by Francesca Prignano, Giuseppe Argenziano, Federico Bardazzi, Riccardo G. Borroni, Alexandra M. G. Brunasso, Martina Burlando, Anna Elisabetta Cagni, Elena Campione, Elisa Cinotti, Fabrizio Colonna, Aldo Cuccia, Stefano Dastoli, Rocco De Pasquale, Clara De Simone, Vito Di Lernia, Valentina Dini, Gabriella Fabbrocini, Claudia Galluzzi, Alfredo Giacchetti, Claudia Giofrè, Claudia Lasagni, Serena Lembo, Francesco Loconsole, Maria Antonia Montesu, Paolo Pella, Stefano Piaserico, Paolo Pigatto, Antonio Giovanni Richetta, Adriana Scuotto, Elena Stroppiana, Marina Venturini, Anna Stefania Vinci, Leonardo Zichichi, Maria Concetta Fargnoli

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The insertion of the environmental health surveillance in the unified health system by Edenilo Baltazar Barreira Filho, José Ricardo Soares Pontes

“…This occurs mainly because much data on exposure to environmental factors is obtained outside the health sector and the adoption of actions that seek to control and/or prevent requires, in most cases, an intra andintersectoral understanding and articulation, since the health sector is not able, by itself, to provide answers to environmental health issues.In recent years, there has been an increasingly consolidation of the field of environmental health, which includes the area of public health, accustomed to scientific knowledge, to the formulation of public policies and the corresponding interventions (actions) related to the interaction between human health and both natural and anthropic environmental factors, which determine, modulate and influence such interaction, in order to improve the quality of human life from the point of view of sustainability(1).As agreed at the Ist Seminar of the National Environmental Health, held in October 2005 and consolidated in the first National Conference on Environmental Health, held in December 2009, it is understood as an area of intersectoral and interdisciplinarypractice focused on the outcomes, in human health, of ecogeossocialrelations between man and environment(1).Accordingly, the Ministry of Health has been implementing, throughout the country, a Surveillance System in Environmental Health (SINVISA), seeking the improvement of this “model” of activities, establishing expertise into the three levels of government, aiming to consolidate the practice of Environmental Health within the SUS.Normative Instruction No. 1, March 7, 2005, creates SINVISA, establishes the area of action, the scope of the three levels of management within SUS and defines the Environmental Health Surveillance as a set of actions and services provided byagencies and both public and private entities that aim to knowledge and detection or prevention of any change in the environmental determinants and conditioning factors that interfere with human health in order to recommend and adopt measures for prevention and control of risk factors related to diseases and other healthproblems(2).Due to the complexity of the situation, some fields have been identified as fields of action of the Environmental Health Surveillance: monitoring of water quality for human consumption; air quality; monitoring of populations exposed to contaminated soils; chemicals; natural disasters and accidents involving hazardous products; physical factors (ionizing and non ionizing radiation); and working environment(3).There are increasing demands and health problems related to the environment that call for resolution by the state and municipal managers of SUS, which is causing more and more the establishment of partnerships between federal government and agencies and institutions in their respective coverage areas and within the limits of their powers, such as Ministries of Education; Cities; Science and Technology; Labour and Employment; Agriculture; Planning and Management;of Foreign Affairs; Development, Industry and Trade; Social Development and Hunger Alleviation; of National Integration; Transport; Defence; Justice; and Culture(1).Environmental Health Surveillance must be perceived and has been increasingly consolidating its field as an “operative arm” of the health public policy, drawn and strengthened since the Health Sector Reform.As we seek, in our constitution, Article 225, whichsays that everyone is entitled to an ecologically balancedenvironment, a good of common use and essential to ahealthy quality of life, we realize the importance givenby our legislature to the relationship between health andenvironment and, therefore, it is possible to realize thathealth becomes more than just the absence of disease,it is possible to see it as a social and environmentalpractice, where the interdependent relationship betweensociety and the environment is perceived and increasinglystrengthened(4).In this issue of the Brazilian Journal of HealthPromotion, we can find two articles that directly addressquestions related to the Environmental Health Surveillance.In times of publication of the 2914 ordinance, whichestablishes procedures for control and surveillance ofwater quality for human consumption and its potabilitystandards(5), we would like to highlight the articleon “Exposure assessment and risk associated withtrihalomethane compounds in drinking water”. …”
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Asociación entre alteraciones en el sueño y problemas de salud mental en los estudiantes de Medicina durante la pandemia de la COVID-19 by Abdiel H. Coico-Lama, Lady L. Diaz-Chingay, Sharong D. Castro-Diaz, Sheylla T. Céspedes-Ramirez, Luis F. Segura-Chavez, Anderson N. Soriano-Moreno

“…Materials and methods: Cross-sectional, analytical study in medical students of a private university in Peru. Data were collected from May 22 to June 14, 2020, after 3 months of mandatory social isolation. …”
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Segmentation of multiple retailers’ clients on the basis of shopping occasions by Sigitas Urbonavičius, Robertas Ivanauskas

“…Large retailers, and especially chain stores become more and more independent from manufacturers and suppliers, take over the functions of wholesalers, make orders for manufacturing private label (or store brand) products, take part in product manufacturing processes. …”
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