bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The prevention of periodontal disease—An overview
Authors: Scannapieco Frank A. , Gershovich Eva 
Published: August 2020

AbstractIt is widely accepted that common diseases of the oral cavity, such as gingivitis and periodontitis, are preventable. Based on a large body of scientific evidence, a number of preventive strategies are known to prevent these diseases, but only if routinely implemented. Unfortunately, while most preventive strategies are theoretically simple to understand, they are often difficult to employ in practice at individual and public health levels. This volume of Periodontology 2000 provides the most current information on the state of the science and the evidence base supporting a preventive perspective for the management of periodontal disease, including evidence for proven interventions as well as cutting‐edge ideas for potential future interventions. In addition to well‐established and scientifically proven approaches (tooth and implant cleansing, topical chemotherapeutics, reduction in risk factors such as tobacco smoking), a number of new ideas are now under investigation, including antioxidant agents, probiotics, vaccines, and slow‐release alternative chemotherapeutics. Furthermore, there are new ideas to alter patient behaviors with the aim to improve adherence to preventive strategies. Finally, examples from implementation science and public health are provided that suggest novel approaches to bring new ideas into clinical practice.
Breaking the wave of peri‐implantitis
Authors: Fu Jia‐Hui , Wang Hom‐Lay 
Published: August 2020

AbstractPeri‐implant diseases are prevalent with a weighted mean prevalence rate of 43% across Europe and 22% across South and North America. Although the main etiologic agent is bacterial biofilm, a myriad of factors influence the initiation and progression of the disease. Unfortunately, the treatment of peri‐implant diseases is at best favorable in the short term with a high rate of persistent inflammation and recurrence. Therefore, it is sensible to consider and control all potential factors that may predispose an implant to peri‐implant tissue inflammation in an attempt to avoid the disease. This paper reviews recent evidence on factors that may predispose implants to peri‐implantitis and measures that can be taken to prevent it.
Biological strategies for the prevention of periodontal disease: Probiotics and vaccines
Authors: Myneni Srinivas Rao , Brocavich Kristen , H Wang Howard 
Published: August 2020

AbstractProbiotics have been considered as an adjunct to prevent and treat a variety of diseases. The ease of administration of probiotics and the fact that no adverse outcomes have been reported in the literature has promoted increasing interest from the research community for this preventive approach in a number of diseases, including periodontal diseases. Several preliminary human clinical trials have been conducted and have yielded promising results. Vaccination is another biological strategy considered for use in the prevention of periodontal diseases. To date, no vaccine trials have been conducted in humans to determine if this strategy would prevent alveolar bone loss or bacterial colonization by target pathogens. Although the available research appears promising, the current body of evidence is incomplete for both strategies. This review attempts to summarize the present status of these 2 biological strategies for the prevention of periodontal diseases.
Vibration Analysis of Deep Groove Ball Bearings With Local Defect Using a New Displacement Excitation Function
Authors: Li Chengcheng , Qin Yi , Wang Yi , Chen Haizhou 
Published: August 2020

Abstract
Bearings are vital parts of many mechanical equipment, the vibration signal analysis of bearings with local defects is important in guiding the fault diagnosis. In this paper, a dynamic analysis method is proposed to investigate the vibration response of the deep groove ball bearings (DGBBs) with local defect using a new displacement excitation function based on the Hertz contact theory and Newton's second law. The DGBB is modeled as a two degrees-of-freedom system, and an additional friction force in the defect zone, the influence of centrifugal force, the gravity of rolling elements, and lubrication traction/slip force between rolling elements and raceway are considered. And this model is used to study the dynamic signals of DGBB under different fault sizes and rotation speeds. Results indicate that the simulation signal has many continuous impacts and change over the time which is closer to the actual situation compared with the one-shot impulse function such as rectangular or half-sine or piecewise function when the rolling elements passed through the defect zone. Finally, the validity of the proposed model is verified by experiments. The simulated and experimental results indicate that the proposed model would achieve a more appropriate and accurate dynamic simulation.
Thermohydrodynamic Characteristics and Stability Analysis for a Journal Hybrid Floating Ring Bearing Within Laminar and Turbulent Mixed Flow Regime
Authors: Shuai Yang , Hong Guo , Shao-Lin Zhang , Bo-Qian Xia 
Published: August 2020

Abstract
There exist laminar and turbulent flow in the inner and outer fluid film of the hybrid floating ring bearing at high speed. The finite element method (FEM) and finite difference method (FDM) are used to solve the thermohydrodynamic (THD) lubrication model within the laminar and turbulent mixed flow regime which governs the pressure, temperature, viscosity, and Reynolds number of the two-layer fluid films together for a type of the journal hybrid floating ring bearing with deep/shallow pockets. The static and dynamic characteristics are analyzed including the load capacity, the friction moment, the volume flowrate, the stiffness, and damping coefficients with consideration of the mixed flow and thermal effect based on the floating ring balance. The unitized kinematic model of the shaft and floating ring is proposed to deduce the instability criteria and calculate the threshold rotational speed of a rigid Jeffcott rotor system supported on two hybrid floating ring bearings by the Routh–Hurwitz method. The results present that there are non-uniform pressure and temperature profile within the fluid film field, and the laminar flow and turbulent flow appear at certain positions of film through theory and experiment, separately. The mixed flow effect promotes the bearing load capacity and the friction moment at high speed and eccentricity, and the system threshold speed drops within the mixed flow regime. Therefore, the thermal effect and mixed flow existing in the fluid film should be considered into the lubrication analysis for the floating ring bearing.
Optimization of Dynamic Vibration Absorbers for Suppressing Sound Radiation of Plate Structures
Authors: Huo Guanghe , Chen Zhaobo , Jiao Yinghou , Zhu Xuezhi 
Published: August 2020

Abstract
Dynamic vibration absorber (DVA) is a practical tool used for sound and vibration suppression in the specific frequency band. The parameters of DVAs should be optimally tuned to obtain the best sound and vibration suppression application effects. When the DVAs are used for structural vibration reduction, DVAs’ two parameters which are the optimal frequency ratio and damping ratio have simple analytical expressions. However, the concise analytical expressions of the DVAs that are used for suppressing the structural sound radiations have not been reported. First, this paper investigates the characteristics of DVAs in suppressing sound radiation from thin plates. Second, the fixed points’ phenomenon of the sound radiations of the plate carrying DVAs is revealed. In addition, the classical fixed points’ theory is extended into the optimization process of the DVAs that are used for sound radiation control of the plate. The analytical expression of the optimal frequency ratio, as well as the damping ratio optimization method of the DVA, is simultaneously proposed. Third, the installation position of DVAs is also presented to obtain a better acoustic radiation effect. Finally, the numerical simulations are performed to verify the availability of the method. It is showed that the best sound radiation control effect could be obtained by adopting the optimization means proposed in this paper.
Seven-Point Solar Tracking Control for a Fiber-Optic Daylighting System
Authors: Ahmed Rahate , Kim Yeongmin , Zeeshan  , Mehmood Muhammad Uzair , Han Hyun Joo , Chun Wongee , Lim Sang Hoon 
Published: August 2020

Abstract
A strategy for precise solar tracking has been developed using feedback signals from seven photosensors in conjunction with the operation of an active daylighting system. The tracking system was composed of a microcontroller, two stepper motors, photosensors, a grooves-in Fresnel lens concentrator, and a glass optical fiber cable. A robust control was implemented using cadmium sulfide (CdS) sensors to track the sun’s path precisely from sunrise to sunset. To avoid the cloud effect, two separate sensors were installed apart from the main tracking sensors. The control system was allowed to track the sun’s position if clouds covered the sky continuously for less than approximately 70 min. To analyze the performance of the solar tracker for daylighting applications, a series of experiments were performed in different weather conditions where the accuracy and effectiveness of the present solar tracking control were confirmed.
Kinematic and geodynamic evolution of the Isthmus of Panama region: Implications for Central American Seaway closure
Authors: McGirr Rebecca , Seton Maria , Williams Simon 
Published: August 2020

AbstractA major topic of debate in earth science and climate science surrounds the timing of closure of the Central American Seaway. While it is clear that the gateway was closed by ca. 2.8 Ma, recent studies based on geological and marine molecular evidence have suggested an earlier closing time of early to mid-Miocene. In this study, we examined the influences of subduction and slab window formation on the time-varying paleoenvironments of the Isthmus of Panama region. We developed detailed reconstructions of the seafloor spreading history in the Panama Basin and incorporated previously published arc block rotations into a revised global plate model. Our reconstructions indicate that the Central American Seaway region has undergone multiple phases of slab window formation and migration, slab detachment, and flat slab subduction since the Oligocene, while kinematically mapped slab windows agree well with slab gaps imaged in seismic tomography. In particular, we found that from the early Miocene, when there is clear evidence for Isthmus of Panama emergence, the region was underlain by a slab window. During the late Miocene, when there is evidence for intermittent arc deepening, and decreased transcontinental migration, we found an increase in subducted slab volumes beneath the Panama arc. Numerical and analogue models and field observations argue that slab windows can induce &gt;1 km of vertical uplift on the overriding plate. We therefore propose that this previously unexplored geodynamic mechanism can explain the variations in Isthmus of Panama emergence, and intermittent shallow-water connections, reconciling alternative lines of evidence for Central American Seaway closure.
Nine typical injury patterns in German professional male football (soccer): a systematic visual video analysis of 345 match injuries
Authors: Klein Christian , Luig Patrick , Henke Thomas , Bloch Hendrik , Platen Petra 
Published: August 2020

Aim
We aimed to systematically analyse the videos of acute injuries in professional men’s football and describe typical injury patterns.

Methods
Injuries were registered with the German statutory accident insurance for professional athletes as part of occupational accident reporting. Following each season (2014–2017), video footage of the two highest divisions in German male football was searched for moderate and severe acute match injuries. Two raters then independently assessed the injuries for: game situation, player and opponent behaviour, referee decision, and injury mechanisms.

Results
The total data set included 7493 acute injuries. Of these, 857 (11%) were moderate or severe match injuries. The video search yielded 345 (40%) clearly identifiable injuries and of those 170 (49%) were contact injuries. We describe nine typical injury patterns: one each for head and shoulder injuries, two for thigh and ankle, and three for knee injuries. The nine patterns are called: (1) Head-to-head injury. (2) Collision-and-fall shoulder injury. (3) Sprinter’s thigh injury. (4) Perturbation-and-strain thigh injury. (5) Tackle knee injury. (6) Tackle-and-twist knee injury. (7) Non-contact knee injury. (8) Attacked ankle injury. (9) Collision-and-twist ankle injury. Thigh injuries occurred primarily in non-contact situations (44/81), mostly while the player was sprinting (23/44). Knee injuries were often caused by direct external impact (49/84)—mainly suffered by the tackler during a tackle (17/49).

Conclusion
The nine common injury patterns in football differed substantially in their mechanisms and causes.
Use of the Sport Concussion Assessment Tool 5 (SCAT5) in professional hockey, part 1: cross-cultural normative data
Authors: Echemendia Ruben J , Thelen Joanie , Meeuwisse Willem , Hutchison Michael G , Comper Paul , Rizos John , Bruce Jared M 
Published: August 2020

ObjectivesThis paper provides comprehensive normative data stratified by language preference and age on the components of the National Hockey League (NHL) Sport Concussion Assessment Tool 5 (SCAT5) in a multilingual sample of professional ice hockey players and compares the findings from a paper form of the NHL SCAT5 with an electronic (App) version of the tool.MethodsA total of 1924 male NHL and American Hockey League (AHL) players (ages 17–41) were assessed during preseason medical evaluations (baseline); 1881 were assessed with the NHL SCAT5 App via tablet and 43 received the paper version of the NHL Modified SCAT5.ResultsNo significant differences between the App and paper modes of administration emerged in a subsample of English preference players. Significant SCAT5 differences among language preference groups emerged on measures of cognitive functioning (Immediate Memory,Concentration). No language preference differences emerged on the Delayed Recall component. Using age as a continuous variable, older participants outperformed younger players on Immediate Memory, Delayed Recall and Concentration. Players wearing skates demonstrated significantly more modified Balance Error Scoring System (mBESS) total errors than barefoot players. Normative data tables for language preference groups are presented.ConclusionsSignificant differences were found between English and non-English language preference groups on the components of SCAT5, which suggest that language-specific normative data, rather than aggregated normative data, are preferable when interpreting test scores. Similarly, age-specific normative data tables may provide greater precision in data interpretation. Due to clear ceiling effects on the mBESS single leg and tandem stances, players should not be tested while wearing skates.
Relationship between smoking and ALS: Mendelian randomisation interrogation of causality
Authors: Opie-Martin Sarah , Wootton Robyn E , Budu-Aggrey Ashley , Shatunov Aleksey , Jones Ashley R , Iacoangeli Alfredo , Al Khleifat Ahmad , Davey-Smith George , Al-Chalabi Ammar 
Published: August 2020

Objective
Smoking has been widely studied as a susceptibility factor for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), but results are conflicting and at risk of confounding bias. We used the results of recently published large genome-wide association studies and Mendelian randomisation methods to reduce confounding to assess the relationship between smoking and ALS.

Methods
Two genome-wide association studies investigating lifetime smoking (n=463 003) and ever smoking (n=1 232 091) were identified and used to define instrumental variables for smoking. A genome-wide association study of ALS (20 806 cases; 59 804 controls) was used as the outcome for inverse variance weighted Mendelian randomisation, and four other Mendelian randomisation methods, to test whether smoking is causal for ALS. Analyses were bidirectional to assess reverse causality.

Results
There was no strong evidence for a causal or reverse causal relationship between smoking and ALS. The results of Mendelian randomisation using the inverse variance weighted method were: lifetime smoking OR 0.94 (95% CI 0.74 to 1.19), p value 0.59; ever smoking OR 1.10 (95% CI 1 to 1.23), p value 0.05.

Conclusions
Using multiple methods, large sample sizes and sensitivity analyses, we find no evidence with Mendelian randomisation techniques that smoking causes ALS. Other smoking phenotypes, such as current smoking, may be suitable for future Mendelian randomisation studies
Cancer surveillance among workers in plastics and rubber manufacturing in Ontario, Canada
Authors: DeBono Nathan L , Logar-Henderson Chlöe , Warden Hunter , Shakik Sharara , Dakouo Mamadou , MacLeod Jill , Demers Paul A 
Published: August 2020

ObjectiveOccupational exposure to agents in plastics and rubber manufacturing has been associated with elevated risk of certain cancers. We sought to evaluate cancer risk among workers employed in occupations and industries with these exposures as part of an ongoing surveillance programme in Ontario, Canada.MethodsThe Occupational Disease Surveillance System (ODSS) cohort was established using workers’ compensation claims data and includes 2.18 million workers employed from 1983 to 2014. Workers were followed for site-specific cancer diagnoses in the Ontario Cancer Registry through 2016. Cox proportional hazard models were used to estimate adjusted HR and 95% CI.ResultsWe identified 81 127 workers employed in plastics and rubber manufacturing industries or materials processing and product fabricating occupations. Compared with all other women in the ODSS, those in materials processing occupations had an elevated rate of lung cancer (HR 1.38, 95% CI 1.20 to 1.58) that was not observed among men. An elevated rate of breast cancer was observed among female labourers (HR 1.36, 95% CI 1.01 to 1.82) and moulders (HR 1.47, 95% CI 0.91 to 2.37) in plastics and rubber product fabricating occupations. Overall, elevated rates were observed for oesophageal, liver, stomach, prostate and kidney cancer in job-specific subgroups, including mixing and blending, bonding and cementing, and labouring. There was little evidence of association for lymphatic or haematopoietic cancers.ConclusionsFindings for lung and breast cancer in women are consistent with other studies and warrant further attention in Ontario. Given the relatively young age at end of follow-up, surveillance in these workers should continue as the cohort ages.
Crowding-out effect of tobacco expenditure in Vietnam
Authors: Nguyen Ngoc-Minh , Nguyen Anh 
Published: August 2020

PurposeThis study aims at analysing the causal crowding-out effect of tobacco spending on intrahousehold budget share in Vietnam. Besides, we also examine the differences in expenditure patterns between tobacco spending households and non-spending households in Vietnam as well as determine the reason behind these differences.MethodsWe estimated a system of quadratic conditional Engel curve to determine intrahousehold resource allocation using the latest Vietnam Household Living Standard Survey data in 2016. In order to estimate the causal crowding-out effect of tobacco spending, GMM 3SLS method is used to simultaneously deal with heteroscedasticity and endogeneity problems.ResultsAlthough the Wald test results propose the difference in preferences between tobacco spending and non-spending households in Vietnam, once controlling for household characteristics, the results from GMM 3SLS method show that the differences are insignificant. Generally, the crowding-out effect of tobacco spending in Vietnamese households is modest because of the small share of tobacco in the total household expenditure. An increase in tobacco expenditure only leads to a fall in the budget shares of education. The crowding-out effect, however, mainly appears in the case of low-income households.ConclusionsThe reduction in education caused by tobacco consumption, particularly in low-income households, may extend inequality and thus prevent the socioeconomic development in Vietnam in the long term. Additionally, the tiny share of tobacco in household expenditure reveals that the price of tobacco products in Vietnam is extremely low, leading to high proportion of tobacco smokers. Government, therefore, should continuously increase the tobacco tax so that it could restrict the tobacco affordability.
Changes in knowledge, perceptions and use of JUUL among a cohort of young adults
Authors: Wagoner Kimberly G , King Jessica L , Suerken Cynthia K , Reboussin Beth A , Cornacchione Ross Jennifer , Sutfin Erin L 
Published: August 2020

ObjectiveE-cigarettes have gained popularity, most recently with pod-style devices, such as JUUL. We examined changes in JUUL awareness, use, perceptions, nicotine content knowledge, number of days a pod lasts and exposure to JUUL retail advertising over a 6-month period in a cohort of young adults.MethodsIn spring and fall 2018, 1836 young adults completed online surveys on tobacco use, including JUUL perceptions and use behaviours. Demographics, tobacco use and JUUL advertising exposure in spring 2018 were examined as predictors of current JUUL use in fall 2018.ResultsEver and current JUUL use doubled in 6 months (5.9% vs 12.7%, p<0.001; 1.6% vs 3.4%, p<0.001). The number of days a JUUL pod lasts significantly changed (p=0.049). Although there was an increase in those reporting JUUL has as much or more nicotine than a pack of cigarettes, 58% are ‘not sure’ of JUUL’s nicotine content. Exposure to JUUL’s advertising significantly increased (31.8% to 46.4%; p<0.001). In multivariable models, those perceiving JUUL as or more harmful than cigarettes, and former and never cigarette smokers had significantly lower odds of current JUUL use at 6 months compared with their respective counterparts (p<0.0001). Those reporting exposure to JUUL’s advertising had significantly increased odds of current JUUL use 6 months later (p<0.03).ConclusionsFindings demonstrate changes in knowledge of JUUL’s nicotine content, perceptions and use over a short period of time, suggesting frequent measurement is necessary. Additionally, efforts are needed to regulate retail advertising and ensure consumer education about product risks as they are associated with current use.