https://www.selleckchem.com/products/ulonivirine.html Nurses' attitudes toward spiritual care and death are influenced by their personal belief systems and world-views. The aim of this study is to reveal the attitudes of nursing students toward spiritual orientation and principles of dying with dignity. The study was conducted with the participation of 478 nursing students. As a result of the study, it was found that the average score of the students' spiritual orientation scale was high and the average score of the assessment scale of attitudes toward the principles of dying with dignity was found to be moderate.Background Rotavirus C (RVC) is an enteric pathogen that affects humans and animals around the world. Methods In this study, we characterized the genetic diversity of RVC strains detected in asymptomatic Brazilian pigs by sequencing the NSP4, NSP5 and VP6 genes. Results The results of reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction showed that 53 of 579 samples (9.2%) contained RVC. Positive samples were genotyped by sequencing gene segments NSP4, and NSP5. Most of the RCV strains encountered were classified into typically porcine genotypes E1-H1. In two strains, BP182 and BP208, the NSP4 gene grouped with E2-RVC human strains with 94.2%-96.5% nucleotide identity, although the NSP5 gene was porcine-like (H1). In strain SD67, the NSP5 gene grouped with human H2-RVC with 92.5%-98.7% nucleotide identity and the NSP4 gene grouped with porcine strains (E1). Two strains (BP208 and SD67) were also genotyped by sequencing gene segment VP6. The VP6 gene grouped with porcine strains, I6 (89.3%-90.2% nucleotide identity) and I5 (88.7%-90.5% nucleotide identity), for strains BP208 and SD67, respectively. Conclusions These results are indicative of genomic reassortment between RVC strains of human and porcine origin. In recent years, the incidence of RVC infection among humans has increased significantly. It is important to measure the frequency of interspecies transmis