Registration System Research Articles

Classipro: A Marketplace Project

The advent of the internet has revolutionized how businesses operate, especially in the realm of service delivery. Classipro aims to bridge the gap between local service providers and potential customers by offering a robust online marketplace. This paper outlines the development and implementation of Classipro, a PHP-based platform designed to facilitate the marketing, transaction, and management of various local services. Key features include user registration, service listings, booking and reservation systems, ratings and reviews, promotional tools, secure payment processing, and an analytics dashboard. This research explores the platform's architecture, functional scope, and the potential impact on local businesses and customers.

Postoperative outcomes in patients with diabetes after enhanced recovery thoracoscopic lobectomy

BackgroundDiabetes is considered a general surgical risk factor, but with few data from enhanced recovery (ERAS) otherwise known to improve outcome. Therefore, this study aimed to investigate postoperative outcomes of patients with diabetes who underwent video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS) lobectomy in an established ERAS setting.MethodsWe retrospectively analysed outcome data (hospital stay (LOS), readmissions, and mortality) from a prospective database with consecutive unselected ERAS VATS lobectomies from 2012 to 2022. Complete follow-up was secured by the registration system in East Denmark.ResultsWe included 3164 patients of which 323 had diabetes, including 186 treated with insulin and antidiabetic medicine, 35 with insulin only and 102 with antidiabetic medicine only. The median LOS was 3 days, stable over the study period. There were no differences in terms of LOS, postoperative complications, readmissions or 30 days alive and out of hospital. Patients with diabetes had significantly higher 30- and 90-day mortality rates compared to those without diabetes (p < .001), but also had higher preoperative comorbidity. Preoperative HbA1c levels did not correlate with postoperative outcomes.ConclusionIn an ERAS setting, diabetes may not increase the risk for prolonged LOS, complications, and readmissions after VATS lobectomy, however with higher 30- and 90-day mortality probably related to more preoperative comorbidities.

Supporting study registration to reduce research waste.

An estimated 82-89% of ecological research and 85% of medical research has limited or no value to the end user because of various inefficiencies. We argue that registration and registered reports can enhance the quality and impact of ecological research. Drawing on evidence from other fields, chiefly medicine, we support our claim that registration can reduce research waste. However, increasing registration rates, quality and impact will be very slow without coordinated effort of funders, publishers and research institutions. We therefore call on them to facilitate the adoption of registration by providing adequate support. We outline several aspects to be considered when designing a registration system that would best serve the field of ecology. To further inform the development of such a system, we call for more research to identify the causes of low registration rates in ecology. We suggest short- and long-term actions to bolster registration and reduce research waste.

Can digital financial inclusion help reduce migrant workers' overwork? Evidence from China.

Migrant workers in China are migrants from the rural to the urban areas who usually work in the cities and return to the countryside after a certain period. Due to China's strict household registration system, they differ significantly from urban residents' access to public services. However, at the same time, China's workers are facing a severe phenomenon of overwork, and the group of migrant workers is even more hard-hit by overwork, which will cause various adverse effects on workers and society and should attract the attention of all sectors of society. This paper focuses on the impact of digital financial inclusion on the overwork of migrant workers. This study considered cross-sectional data containing 98,047 samples based on the 2017 China Migrants Dynamic Survey 2017 (CMDS) and China Municipal Statistical Yearbook after robustness tests and heterogeneity analysis using probit models. (1) digital financial inclusion can effectively alleviate overwork among migrant workers; (2) the impact of digital finance on overwork is more significant for the new generation, digitized industries, and self-employed migrant workers; it is also more significant for the South, East, and small and medium-sized cities than for the North, the Midwest, and large cities; (3) job quality and income are crucial factors in how digital financial inclusion affects overwork among migrant workers. Digital financial inclusion can improve the quality of employment for migrant workers and alleviate overwork. However, the income substitution effect partially reduces the inhibitory impact of digital financial inclusion on overwork. Continuously promote the development of digital inclusive finance, improve laws and regulations, and protect the labor rights and interests of migrant workers. At the same time, vocational training and skills upgrading for rural migrant workers should be strengthened to improve the quality of their employment so that they can leave the secondary labor market and enter the primary labor market.

Access to mifepristone, misoprostol, and contraceptive medicines in eight countries in the Eastern Mediterranean Region: descriptive analyses of country-level assessments

BackgroundDespite their importance in reducing maternal mortality, information on access to Mifepristone, Misoprostol, and contraceptive medicines in the Eastern Mediterranean Region is limited.MethodsA standardized assessment tool measuring access to Mifepristone, Misoprostol, and contraceptive medicines included in the WHO essential medicines list (EML) was implemented in eight countries in the Eastern Mediterranean Region (Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Palestine, Pakistan, and Somalia) between 2020–2021. The assessment focused on five access measures: 1) the inclusion of medicines in national family planning guidelines; 2) inclusion of medicines in comprehensive abortion care guidelines; 3) inclusion of medicines on national essential medicines lists; 4) medicines registration; and 5) procurement and forecasting of Mifepristone, Misoprostol, and contraceptive medicines. A descriptive analysis of findings from these eight national assessments was conducted.ResultsOnly Lebanon and Pakistan included all 12 contraceptives that are enlisted in the WHO-EML within their national family planning guidelines. Only Afghanistan and Lebanon included mifepristone and mifepristone-misoprostol combination in post-abortion care guidelines, but these medicines were not included in their national EMLs. Libya and Somalia lacked a national regulatory authority for medicines registration. Most contraceptives included on the national EMLs for Lebanon, Morocco and Pakistan were registered. Misoprostol was included on the EMLs—and registered—in six countries (Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, Morocco, Palestine, and Pakistan). However, only three countries procured misoprostol (Iraq, Morocco, and Somalia).ConclusionThese findings can guide efforts aimed at improving the availability of Mifepristone, Misoprostol, and contraceptive medicines in the Eastern Mediterranean Region. Opportunities include expanding national EMLs to include more options for Mifepristone, Misoprostol, and contraceptive medicines and strengthening the registration and procurement systems to ensure these medicines’ availability were permitted under national law and where culturally acceptable.

A Review of the Implementation of an Online Registration System to Support Waiting Time Efficiency at RSUD Bandung Kiwari

A Review of the Implementation of an Online Registration System to Support Waiting Time Efficiency at RSUD Bandung Kiwari

Rebamipide gargle and benzydamine gargle in prevention and management of chemo-radiotherapy and radiotherapy-induced oral mucositis in head and neck cancer patients (randomized clinical trial)

ObjectivesThis study aimed to evaluate the preventive and therapeutic effects of rebamipide gargle in comparison with benzydamine in head and neck cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy with or without chemotherapy.Materials and methodsPhase III randomized clinical trial was conducted from January 2021 till August 2022 on one hundred patients with head and neck cancer receiving high doses of radiotherapy. These patients were equally allocated into either rebamipide group or benzydamine group, The measured outcomes were the incidence of oral mucositis ≥ grade1, according to the WHO mucositis scale, in addition to the duration, and the onset of oral mucositis.ResultsThere was no statistically significant difference between the two groups, regarding the incidence of a severe grade of oral mucositis (WHO grades 3), as well as the onset and duration of oral mucositis. Both gargles succeeded to prevent the development of WHO grade 4 oral mucositis. Side effects reported were mainly burning sensation in benzydamine group and nausea in rebamipide group.ConclusionRebamipide mouthwash was as beneficial as benzydamine mouthwash in minimizing the incidence of severe oral mucositis induced by treatment of head and neck cancer. However, rebamipide gargle proved to be superior to benzydamine in terms of reduction in the severity of the radiation-induced oral mucositis.Trial registrationThe trial was registered in the protocol Registration and Result system of Clinical Trials (Registration ID: NCT04685395)0.28-12-2020.

Analyzing the trend of mortality due to traffic and nontraffic accidents: a study in the north of Iran

Background: Examining the raw and standardized mortality rates is the primary strategy for improving life expectancy and human health in society through identifying risk factors and dealing with the factors that cause them. Objectives: This study examined the trend of mortalities due to traffic and nontraffic accidents. Methods: This cross-sectional study examines the registered mortalities during the years 2016–2022 in the form of a census in the health department’s death registration and classification system. Mortality was analyzed as raw and standardized mortality in each 100 000 population. Results: Out of 18 265 deaths during 2016–2022, 1305 (7.15%) were related to accidents and incidents. The age-standardized total mortality rate in the first year was 32.9, and in the final year of the study, it was 33.3 per 100 000 people; although there are fluctuations, this trend is upward (P.trend=0.021). Also, the age-standardized traffic death rate in the first year is 19, and in the final year is 12 per 100 000 people; this decreasing trend was not statistically significant (P.trend=0.061). The incidence of age-standardized intentional nontraffic deaths was 1.7 in the first year of the study interval and 9.8 in the last year in 100 000 people, which showed an upward trend (P.trend&lt;0.001). Conclusion: In light of the generally increasing trend of accidents, especially nontraffic accidents, universal and well-rounded measures are necessary for safety matters and reducing mortality.

Legalization of Community Organizations in Indonesia from the Perspective of Legal Protection: A Problematic Legal Choice

The research examines the legalization of community organizations in Indonesia, focusing on Law Number 17 of 2013. Using legal dogmatic research, the study finds that while legalizing community organizations provides greater legal certainty and protection, it also leads to issues like leadership dualism and internal conflicts due to differing views on legal status. Additionally, the law's digital registration system offers efficiency but causes conflicts over data validity as it lacks field verification. The findings highlight the need for fair, inclusive mechanisms to ensure equal participation in community development for all legally registered organizations.

Assessment of low-cost housing provision as government social responsibility towards achievement of sustainable development goal 11: stakeholders’ perspective

Studies show that the government’s role can improve low-cost housing (LCH) to achieve SDGs linked with housing. LCH provision as a government social responsibility to achieving Goal 11 may raise critical issues in Malaysia. Therefore, this study investigated the factors hindering Malaysia’s Government from providing LCH as a social responsibility to achieving Goal 11. The research adopted a qualitative approach via phenomenology. It covered four major cities in Malaysia and achieved saturation at the 35th selected participant. Findings reveal that housing provision for all Malaysia’s low-income earners (LIEs) is an issue. The complexity of the problems, such as government inadequate funding, housing market financialisation, faulty LCH registration system, LCH high development and construction cost, under-declaration of household income by an unqualified person, LIEs collateral lacking, inability to provide 10% down payment, reluctance by mortgage institutions to lend loans to LIEs, entitlement syndrome, and inadequate LCH data sharing between federal and states governments may hinder Malaysia’s Government alone from LCH provision as a social responsibility to the low-income groups. Findings show that achieving Goal 11 may be threatened if these issues are not addressed and suggest measures to improve LCH to achieve Goal 11 via all-inclusive mechanisms.

The impact of affiliation naming proximity on the retrieval efficiency of Chinese universities-affiliated retractions in the Retraction Watch Database

ABSTRACT The Retraction Watch Database (RWDB) is widely used to retrieve retraction data. However, its lack of affiliation normalization hinders the retrieval efficiency of retraction data for specific research-performing organizations. A query for a university name in the RWDB may yield retraction data entries for other universities with similar names, giving rise to the issue of affiliation naming proximity. This study assessed the impact of this issue on the retrieval efficiency of retraction records for 2,692 Chinese university names in English. The analysis revealed that the retrieval efficiency of retraction records for 206 Chinese university names can be influenced by 408 university names. As of 2022, the retrieval efficiency of retraction records for 96 Chinese university names was compromised by the involvement of 402 university names, resulting in an overall retraction inflation rate of 37.9% and an average rate of 45.0%. The findings highlight the importance of curating retraction data through affiliation-specific queries in the RWDB, adhering to the official English names of Chinese universities for scholarly publishing, and adopting the Research Organization Registry system for affiliation disambiguation. Given the significance of this issue concerning the English names of universities in non-English-speaking countries, the identified causes of the problem and proposed solutions can offer valuable insights for improving the retrieval of retraction records for non-Chinese universities in the RWDB.

P031 Determining the genotypic and phenotypic characteristics of patients in the Turkish National Cystic Fibrosis Registry System

P031 Determining the genotypic and phenotypic characteristics of patients in the Turkish National Cystic Fibrosis Registry System

Incidence of germline genetic testing in Veterans with breast cancer in the Veterans Health Administration.

e13531 Background: The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has seen a 3-fold increase in breast cancer (BC) diagnoses in recent decades, 90% of which occur in women Veterans. While technological and biomedical advances have increased the availability and actionability of germline genetic testing (GGT), adoption in practice has been slow. The VA National Oncology Program (NOP) recommends that all Veterans with BC be offered GGT. The Making Advances in Mammography and Medical Options for Veterans Act of 2022 mandated that the VA perform a study of GGT in Veterans with BC, the initial results of which are reported here. Methods: Veterans diagnosed with BC between Jan 1, 2021 and Dec 31, 2022 were identified in the VA Cancer Registry System (VACRS) using site code C50 and excluding histology codes 95903, 96803, and 96993. Of those, Veterans receiving care for BC in the VA were defined as those having at least 2 visits within a year with VA hematology, oncology, radiation oncology, or surgery with codes C50.x, D05.x, Z17.x, Z19.x, or Z85.x. We retrieved clinical notes from these visits and used natural language processing (named entity recognition, entity linking) to identify and highlight relevant concepts to expedite chart review. We randomly selected 200 Veterans, loading their notes into a custom-designed chart review application. A team of 5 clinical subject-matter experts reviewed these notes for evidence of GGT. Each Veteran’s notes were reviewed independently by 2 reviewers. Disagreements were adjudicated by the whole team. Results: 1505 Veterans met diagnostic criteria in VACRS; of these, 1201 met utilization criteria and constituted the study population. Table summarizes demographic characteristics. Inter-annotator agreement was 85.5%. Of the 200 Veterans whose charts were reviewed, 118 (59%) were offered testing, referred to a genetic counseling service, or otherwise had evidence of testing found upon chart review, while 61 (31%) had no such evidence. Ten patients (5%) were deemed ineligible for GGT based on practice guidelines at the time, and chart review found that 11 (6%) had no evidence of clinical care within the VA. Among 189 seen by a VA oncology clinician, 118 (62.4%) had or were offered genetic services. Conclusions: Most Veterans with breast cancer are offered germline genetic testing. Future work will evaluate ongoing efforts to improve adherence to VA NOP guidelines to ensure that every Veteran with breast cancer can access germline genetic testing. [Table: see text]

Online Course Registration Management System: A Comprehensive Analysis

Abstract: Online Course Registration System is a digital way to Register for a course from an organization by a student from anywhere efficiently without any difficulties. This helps organizations to manage their student's data and know what courses are opted by the students solving the traditional form filling methods. With this system teachers/admin have access to their enrolled students and have an ability to add new courses, stream, semester for their courses. Students have the option of various subjects which they can opt for their upcoming semester with an ease on registration process. This system helps in streamlining the Registration Process, helps in communicating between students and organization and promotes accessibility.

The two-year epidemiological investigation of the COVID-19 pandemic in the nomadic population of Fars province, Southern Iran: An ecological study (February 20, 2020, to February 19, 2022)

BackgroundThe COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the vulnerability of traveling populations, yet little is known about the health status of nomadic communities. This ecological study aimed to investigate the health status of the nomadic population in Fars Province, Iran, during the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. MethodsNomadic Information Registration System (NIRS) data were used to compare COVID-19 diagnostic tests, confirmed cases, referrals, hospital admissions, deaths, and vaccination coverage between the nomadic and general populations. Non-parametric chi-square test was used for data analysis. ResultsIn Fars Province, COVID-19 diagnostic tests were performed on 2.73 % of the nomadic population and 40 % of the general population. The test positivity rate was 23.91 % for the nomadic population and 29.3 % for the general population. The case fatality ratio (CFR) for COVID-19 was 9.24 % for the nomadic population and 1.29 % for the general population. Additionally, only 41.83 % and 24.35 % of the nomadic population had received the first and second doses of a COVID-19 vaccine, respectively, which were lower than the general population's rates of 65.65 % and 59.71 %. ConclusionThe nomadic population in Fars Province received suboptimal COVID-19 care compared to the general population.

Enhancing registration systems: Implementing database systems in digital boarding schools

Islamic boarding schools, known as pondok pesantren are specialized schools for Islamic education in Indonesia. With the community's increasing interest in religious education, some pesantren have begun to offer online learning opportunities. Pondok Pesantren Bayt Tamyiz is a Islamic boarding school that has started developing online pesantren education under the name Tamyiz Digittren. This program aims to enhance understanding and translation of the Qur'an using the Tamyiz method. The pondok pesantren requires significant changes in its administrative systems, including the registration process. Information system development is often challenging for the pesantren staffs and software developers. One of the fundamental difficulties lies in the user requirement process. Typically, pesantren need help to provide the information system they need. Such difficulties hinder the development process as developers must conduct numerous experiments. This research aims to design and implement a suitable database for the new student registration system with minimal information and limited time development. The research follows a database development method divided into three stages: Requirement Collection and Analysis, Conceptual Database Design, and Logical Database Design. Database development utilizes MySQL as the Database Management System (DBMS) and PHP as the programming language. This research results in a database design capable of storing and managing student data, payments, and other registration information. We expect the results of this database development to be effective in supporting the registration system and in the future development of information systems at Pondok Pesantren Bayt Tamyiz.

Determinants of Sporadic Shiga Toxin-Producing Escherichia coli (STEC) Infection in Denmark, 2018-2020: A Matched Case-Control Study.

Infections with Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) are increasing in Denmark and elsewhere. STEC is also the most frequent cause of haemolytic uraemic syndrome (HUS) in Danish children. Most cases are considered sporadic, while approximately one-third can be attributed to a known source of infection. Hence, we examined sources of sporadic STEC infection in Denmark. From January 2018 to December 2020, we conducted a prospective nationwide case-control study among Danish adults and children. Cases with confirmed positive STEC infection were notified infections within the national laboratory surveillance system. Control persons were randomly selected from the Danish Civil Registration System, individually matched in age in 5-year bands and sex. Participants were invited by an electronic letter to complete either an adult or child questionnaire online. Univariate and adjusted matched odds ratios were computed for adults and children using conditional logistic regression. The study recruited 1583 STEC cases and 6228 controls. A total of 658 cases (42%) and 2155 controls (35%) were included in the analysis. Depending on age, univariate analysis adjusted for socio-demographic determinants showed that the consumption of boiled beef (mOR = 2.2, 95% confidence interval (CI): 1.6-3.1) and fried minced beef (mOR = 1.6, CI: 1.2-2.1), drinking raw (unpasteurized) milk (mOR = 11, CI 1.1-110), eating grilled food (mOR = 9.8, CI: 5.6-17) and having a household member using diapers (mOR = 2.1, CI: 1.4-3.2) were determinants of sporadic STEC infection. Further multivariate adjusted analysis resulted in the same determinants. This study confirms that beef is an overall important risk factor for STEC infection in Denmark. We also present evidence that a proportion of sporadic STEC infections in Denmark are determined by age-specific eating habits, environmental exposures and household structure, rather than being exclusively food-related. These findings are relevant for targeted public health actions and guidelines.

Homelessness, psychiatric disorders, and violence in Denmark: a population-based cohort study

Homelessness is associated with adverse health and social outcomes. People experiencing homelessness have been found to have a high risk of violent crime victimisation as well as high prevalence of psychiatric disorders. It is poorly understood whether experiencing homelessness is associated with additional risks of violent offending and whether psychiatric disorders contribute to these risks. We examined the association between homelessness, psychiatric disorders, and first violence offence leading to conviction. We did a nationwide, register-based cohort study of all Danish residents who were alive at least 1 day during the study period, born between Jan 1, 1980, and Dec 31, 2006, and aged 15 years or older retrieved from the Danish Civil Registration System, which was linked to registers with information on homelessness, health care, and criminality. The exposure was any experience of homelessness, which was defined as having at least one contact with a homeless shelter during the study period. The outcome was first violent offence leading to a conviction. We calculated incidence rates per 10 000 person-years, incidence rate ratios (IRRs) using Poisson regression analysis, and probability of conviction of a violent offence using an Aalen-Johansen estimator. Analyses were stratified by sex and adjusted for calendar year of the study period, age, other sociodemographic factors, and psychiatric disorders. The study cohort included 1 786 433 Danish residents aged 15-42 years living in Denmark at some point from Jan 1, 2001, to Dec 31, 2021, contributing to 21 336 322 person-years at risk, of whom 57 084 (3·2%) individuals had their first violent offence leading to conviction during follow-up. 10 years after their first contact with a homeless shelter, 22·9% (95% CI 21·6-24·2) of men and 7·7% (6·8-8·7) of women had committed at least one violent crime leading to conviction. The fully adjusted IRRs of a violent offence leading to conviction were 4·8 (4·5-5·1) in men and 6·3 (5·6-7·2) in women experiencing homelessness compared with individuals who had not experienced homelessness. The IRR for a violent offence leading to conviction was highest in individuals experiencing homelessness and having co-occurring psychiatric disorders compared with those not experiencing homelessness and without co-occurring psychiatric disorders, especially drug use disorders (IRR in those experiencing homelessness and having a drug use disorder: 15·3 [14·1-16·7] in men and 40·1 [33·9-47·5] in women compared with individuals not experiencing homelessness and having no drug use disorder). Individuals experiencing homelessness had higher risks of a violent offence leading to conviction than those who had not experienced homelessness. In addition to preventing homelessness, public health and policy should consider how to reduce the risk of adverse outcomes in people experiencing homelessness. Lundbeck Foundation.

ANALISIS HUKUM PENDAFTARAN TANAH TERHADAP TANAH KOMUNAL

Customary land rights are the highest form of land ownership under customary law, encompassing all land within a specific customary legal jurisdiction, jointly held by members of the indigenous community. The purpose of this research is to find a model for registering communal land in the land registration system and to determine the legal status of communal land in the land registration system. The research methodology used in this study is normative legal research, employing various approaches such as statutory approach and conceptual approach. The legal sources used include primary legal materials, secondary legal materials, and tertiary legal materials. The research findings indicate that the registration of communal land in the land registration system, both de facto and de jure, has been recognized and protected through two regulations that acknowledge the existence of communal land, namely Ministerial Regulation No. 10 of 2016 and the Complete Systematic Land Registration (PTSL) program. Essentially, communal land controlled by indigenous communities will be acknowledged through a decree issued by the regent/mayor/governor for the registered communal land at the local National Land Agency (BPN) office. However, the legal status of communal land in the Land Registration System shows that communal land is not included in the rights to land as regulated in Government Regulation No. 24 of 1997 concerning land registration. Therefore, a revision of the land registration regulation is necessary to ensure the legal certainty of communal land controlled by indigenous communities

SMART LOCK SYSTEM USING IOT AND SOLANA BLOCKCHAIN

This project explores the integration of Solana blockchain technology with smart locking systems to revolutionize access control and security. Leveraging the decentralized and immutable nature of the Solana blockchain, the intelligent system provides a powerful platform to manage access permissions and monitor lock transactions in real-time. With integrated management and remote control, users can grant or revoke access from any mobile or web application. The scalability and efficiency of the Solana blockchain enable the system to process large volumes of transactions without sacrificing performance, making it suitable for widespread use in the field, workplace, and office. Overall, the integration of the Solana blockchain into smart registration systems represents a significant advance in access control, providing a secure, transparent and user-friendly solution to the problems of the digital age. This project presents the design and implementation of a smart lock system empowered by Solana blockchain technology, aimed at enhancing security, transparency, and efficiency in access control. Leveraging a distributed ledger framework, the system facilitates decentralized access management, allowing users to remotely authorize and monitor door access through a user-friendly mobile/web interface. The integration of Solana blockchain ensures immutability and transparency in access permissions, while also offering scalability and low-latency transaction processing capabilities. Hardware components, including smart lock mechanisms and gateway devices, are seamlessly integrated with software modules such as firmware, gateway software, and blockchain integration layers to enable secure communication and interoperability. Robust security measures, including encryption protocols and cryptographic algorithms, safeguard data integrity and privacy. Through meticulous testing, deployment, and documentation processes, this project delivers a reliable and future-ready smart lock solution poised to redefine access management paradigms in various settings, from residential homes to commercial establishments. Key Words: Solana, Smart locking systems, Security, Blockchain, Immutability