bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Geographical mobility and community-building in seventeenth-century Palestine: insights from the records of Bethlehem's Catholic Parish
Authors: Tramontana Felicita 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThis article focuses on the role played by local mobility in processes of confession and community building, taking the Catholic population in seventeenth-century Palestine as a case study. Works on the Reformation in Europe have acknowledged a connection between the strengthening of confessional identities and geographical mobility. Through the analysis of the parish records of Bethlehem, the article reveals some characteristics of seventeenth-century Catholic mobility in Palestine and shows how this mobility was bound up with the consolidation of a tiny Catholic minority and the establishment of a sacramental network. From a larger perspective, this research suggests that mobility plays an important role in the development and consolidation of small communities in a context of competing religion. From a methodological point of view, it also shows the importance of microanalysis in understanding the geographical mobility associated with religious practices and allegiances.
Impact of the Film Array Meningitis/Encephalitis panel in adults with meningitis and encephalitis in Colombia
Authors: Díaz Karen Melissa Ordóñez , Piedrahíta John Alexander Alzate , Suárez Brochero Oscar Felipe , Granada Daniel Orozco , Barón Laura Marcela , Bonilla Isabella Cortés , Hasbun Rodrigo 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
The Biofire® Film Array Meningitis Encephalitis (FAME) panel can rapidly diagnose common aetiologies but its impact in Colombia is unknown. A retrospective study of adults with CNS infections in one tertiary hospital in Colombia. The cohort was divided into two time periods: before and after the implementation of the Biofire® FAME panel in May 2016. A total of 98 patients were enrolled, 52 and 46 were enrolled in the Standard of Care (SOC) group and in the FAME group, respectively. The most common comorbidity was human immunodeficiency virus infection (47.4%). The median time to a change in therapy was significantly shorter in the FAME group than in the SOC group (3 vs. 137.3 h, P < 0.001). This difference was driven by the timing to appropriate therapy (2.1 vs. 195 h, P < 0.001) by identifying viral aetiologies. Overall outcomes and length of stay were no different between both groups (P > 0.2). The FAME panel detected six aetiologies that had negative cultures but missed identifying one patient with Cryptococcus neoformans. The introduction of the Biofire FAME panel in Colombia has facilitated the identification of viral pathogens and has significantly reduced the time to the adjustment of empirical antimicrobial therapy.
Cardiac rehabilitation in the paediatric Fontan population: development of a home-based high-intensity interval training programme
Authors: Khoury Michael , Phillips Devin B. , Wood Peter W. , Mott William R. , Stickland Michael K. , Boulanger Pierre , Rempel Gwen R. , Conway Jennifer , Mackie Andrew S. , Khoo Nee S. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractIntroduction:We evaluated the safety and feasibility of high-intensity interval training via a novel telemedicine ergometer (MedBIKE™) in children with Fontan physiology.Methods:The MedBIKE™ is a custom telemedicine ergometer, incorporating a video game platform and live feed of patient video/audio, electrocardiography, pulse oximetry, and power output, for remote medical supervision and modulation of work. There were three study phases: (I) exercise workload comparison between the MedBIKE™ and a standard cardiopulmonary exercise ergometer in 10 healthy adults. (II) In-hospital safety, feasibility, and user experience (via questionnaire) assessment of a MedBIKE™ high-intensity interval training protocol in children with Fontan physiology. (III) Eight-week home-based high-intensity interval trial programme in two participants with Fontan physiology.Results:There was good agreement in oxygen consumption during graded exercise at matched work rates between the cardiopulmonary exercise ergometer and MedBIKE™ (1.1 ± 0.5 L/minute versus 1.1 ± 0.5 L/minute, p = 0.44). Ten youth with Fontan physiology (11.5 ± 1.8 years old) completed a MedBIKE™ high-intensity interval training session with no adverse events. The participants found the MedBIKE™ to be enjoyable and easy to navigate. In two participants, the 8-week home-based protocol was tolerated well with completion of 23/24 (96%) and 24/24 (100%) of sessions, respectively, and no adverse events across the 47 sessions in total.Conclusion:The MedBIKE™ resulted in similar physiological responses as compared to a cardiopulmonary exercise test ergometer and the high-intensity interval training protocol was safe, feasible, and enjoyable in youth with Fontan physiology. A randomised-controlled trial of a home-based high-intensity interval training exercise intervention using the MedBIKE™ will next be undertaken.
Schizotypal personality disorder in clinical obsessive–compulsive disorder samples: a brief overview
Authors: Attademo Luigi , Bernardini Francesco 
Published: July 2020

AbstractObsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD) is a chronic and disabling mental disorder characterized by the presence of obsessions and/or compulsions that cause major distress and impair important areas of functioning. About 9 out of 10 patients with OCD have comorbid psychiatric diagnoses. A high proportion of clinically diagnosed OCD patients fulfill diagnostic criteria of a schizophrenia spectrum disorder, to the point that significant evidence in the literature supports the existence and the clinical relevance of a schizo-obsessive spectrum of disorders, including schizotypal personality disorder (SPD) with OCD (schizotypal OCD). In this paper, we provide a brief but comprehensive analysis of the literature on the clinical coexistence between OCD and SPD. The clinical validity of the so-called schizotypal OCD is analyzed through a comprehensive investigation of the relationship between SPD features and obsessive–compulsive phenomena in clinical OCD samples. This review describes the potential connections between OCD and SPD on the epidemiological, sociodemographic, psychopathological, and clinical levels. SPD is commonly observed in OCD patients: about 10% of OCD patients have a full categorical diagnosis of SPD. Early clinical identification of SPD features—and, more generally, of psychotic features and personality disorders—in OCD patients is strongly recommended. In fact, a proper and early diagnosis with early treatment may have benefits for prognosis. However, although schizotypal OCD seems to have clinical and predictive validity, further neurobiological and genetic studies on etiological specificity are warranted.
Participant characteristics and self-reported weight status in a cross-sectional pilot survey of self-identified followers of popular diets: Adhering to Dietary Approaches for Personal Taste (ADAPT) Feasibility Survey
Authors: Karlsen Micaela C , Lichtenstein Alice H , Economos Christina D , Folta Sara C , Chang Remco , Rogers Gail , Jacques Paul F , Livingston Kara A , McKeown Nicola M 
Published: July 2020

AbstractObjective:To describe characteristics of self-identified popular diet followers and compare mean BMI across these diets, stratified by time following diet.Design:Cross-sectional, web-based survey administered in 2015.Setting:Non-localised, international survey.Participants:Self-selected followers of popular diets (n 9019) were recruited to the survey via social media and email announcements by diet community leaders, categorised into eight major diet groups.Results:General linear models were used to compare mean BMI among (1) short-term (<1 year) and long-term (≥1 year) followers within diet groups and (2) those identifying as ‘try to eat healthy’ (TTEH) to all other diet groups, stratified by time following the specific diet. Participants were 82 % female, 93 % White and 96 % non-Hispanic. Geometric mean BMI was lower (P < 0·05 for all) among longer-term followers (≥1 year) of whole food, plant-based (WFPB), vegan, whole food and low-carb diets compared with shorter-term followers. Among those following their diet for 1–5 years (n 4067), geometric mean BMI (kg/m2) were lower (P < 0·05 for all) for all groups compared with TTEH (26·4 kg/m2): WFPB (23·2 kg/m2), vegan (23·5 kg/m2), Paleo (24·6 kg/m2), vegetarian (25·0 kg/m2), whole food (24·6 kg/m2), Weston A. Price (23·5 kg/m2) and low-carb (24·7 kg/m2).Conclusion:Our findings suggest that BMI is lower among individuals who made active decisions to adhere to a specific diet, particularly more plant-based diets and/or diets limiting highly processed foods, compared with those who simply TTEH. BMI is also lower among individuals who follow intentional eating plans for longer time periods.
Economic hardship and child intake of foods high in saturated fats and added sugars: the mediating role of parenting stress among high-risk families
Authors: Schuler Brittany R , Daundasekara Sajeevika S , Hernandez Daphne C , Dumenci Levent , Clark Michael , Fisher Jennifer O , Miller Alison L 
Published: July 2020

AbstractObjective:Economic hardship (EH) may link to poorer child diet, however whether this association is due to resource limitations or effects on family functioning is unknown. This study examines whether parenting stress mediates the association between EH and child consumption of foods high in saturated fats and added sugars (SFAS).Design:Data were collected from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing study. EH was assessed using eight items collected when children were between 1–9 years old. Mothers reported parenting stress and frequency of child consumption of high SFAS foods when children were 9 years old. Latent growth curve modelling (LGCM) and structural equation modelling tested direct associations between the starting level/rate of change in EH and high SFAS food consumption, and parenting stress as a mediator of the association.Setting:Twenty US cities.Participants:Mothers/children (n3846) followed birth through age 9 years, oversampled ‘high-risk’, unmarried mothers.Results:LGCM indicated a curvilinear trend in EH from ages 1–9, with steeper increases from ages 3–9 years. EH did not directly predict the frequency of high SFAS foods. Average EH at 3 and 5 years and change in EH from ages 1–9 predicted higher parenting stress, which in turn predicted more frequent consumption of high SFAS foods.Conclusions:Findings suggest it may be important to consider parenting stress in early prevention efforts given potential lasting effects of early life EH on child consumption of high SFAS foods. Future research should explore how supports and resources may buffer effects of EH-related stress on parents and children.
I Rate My Memory Quite Similar at Age 40 and at Age 70
Authors: Johansson Boo , Björk Marcus Praetorius , Thorvaldsson Valgeir 
Published: July 2020

Abstract. In 1987, we administered a subjective memory questionnaire to 143 40-year-old men, and 30 years later 67 of them again responded to the same questionnaire at age 70. At the follow-up, we also instructed participants to answer the questionnaire in the same manner as they thought they did at age 40 and to perform a picture recognition and a public event test. We employed confirmatory factor analysis to model a latent subjective memory construct. A single-factor solution provided acceptable model fit to data (χ2(12) = 9.33, p = .68; χ2(12) = 10.48, p = .57) and a decent reliability at both ages for the subjective memory measurements (omega = .82 and .93, respectively). Our longitudinal invariance testing revealed only a partial weak invariance. We also fitted a latent change-score model to the data. As expected, participants on average rated their memory as poorer at age 70 than at 40. Those who reported better overall health and less anxiety reported less memory decline up to age 70. Notably, this was also the case for those who rated memory as worse at age 40. Higher stress and depression at age 70, however, were associated with worse subjective memory already at age 40. The correspondences between memory ratings and tests were low. The correlation between the subjective memory factors at age 40 and 70 was 0.58, while the correlation between the memory factor at age 70 and the retrospective subjective memory factor was 0.87. Our findings suggest that subjective memory is quite consistent, and that we are inclined to preserve the continuity of our own memory functioning over the adult lifespan.
Improving a Biogeochemical Model to Simulate Surface Energy, Greenhouse Gas Fluxes, and Radiative Forcing for Different Land Use Types in Northeastern United States
Authors: Deng Jia , Xiao Jingfeng , Ouimette Andrew , Zhang Yu , Sanders‐DeMott Rebecca , Frolking Steve , Li Changsheng 
Published: July 2020

AbstractLand use changes exert important impacts on climate, primarily through altering greenhouse gas (GHG) and surface energy fluxes. Biogeochemical models have incorporated a relatively complete suite of biogeochemical processes to simulate GHG fluxes. However, these models often lack detailed processes of surface energy exchange, limiting their ability to assess the impacts of land use change on climate. In this study, we incorporated processes of surface energy exchange into a widely used biogeochemistry model, DeNitrification‐DeComposition (DNDC), so that it can quantify both GHG and energy fluxes between the biosphere and the atmosphere. When tested against field observations for the three dominant land use types (forest, hayfield, and cornfield) in the northeastern United States, the improved DNDC successfully captured the observed fluxes of outgoing shortwave radiation, latent heat, sensible heat, net ecosystem exchange of CO2, and their differences among the three land use types. To evaluate the differences in radiative forcing among these land use types, we conducted 100‐year simulations and converted the modeled GHG fluxes to radiative forcing using an atmospheric impulse response model. Our results show that the 100‐year cumulative differences in net radiative forcing are 3.35 nW m−2 between the hayfield and forest (slight warming) and 43.2 nW m−2 between the cornfield and forest (warming) per hectare land use difference. The cooling effects of increased albedo after the conversion of forest to hayfield or cornfield (observed and modeled in recent years) are gradually offset by the warming effects of the increasing release of GHG as the forest becomes older.
Rapid Net Carbon Loss From a Whole‐Ecosystem Warmed Peatland
Authors: Hanson Paul J. , Griffiths Natalie A. , Iversen Colleen M. , Norby Richard J. , Sebestyen Stephen D. , Phillips Jana R. , Chanton Jeffrey P. , Kolka Randall K. , Malhotra Avni , Oleheiser Keith C. , Warren Jeffrey M. , Shi Xiaoying , Yang Xiaojuan , Mao Jiafu , Ricciuto Daniel M. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractTo evaluate boreal peatland C losses from warming, novel technologies were used to expose intact bog plots in northern Minnesota to a range of future temperatures (+0°C to +9°C) with and without elevated CO2 (eCO2). After 3 years, warming linearly increased net C loss at a rate of 31.3 g C·m−2·year−1·°C−1. Increasing losses were associated with increased decomposition and corroborated by measures of declining peat elevation. Effects of eCO2 were minor. Results indicate a range of C losses from boreal peatlands 4.5 to 18 times faster than historical rates of accumulation, with substantial emissions of CO2 and CH4 to the atmosphere. A model of peatland C cycle captured the temperature response dominated by peat decomposition under ambient CO2, but improvements will be needed to predict the lack of observable responses to elevated CO2 concentrations thus far.
Receiver Function Velocity Analysis Technique and Its Application to Remove Multiples
Authors: Shi Jing , Wang Tao , Chen Ling 
Published: July 2020

AbstractResults of P wave receiver function (RF) analysis (e.g., H‐κ stacking, common conversion point (CCP) stacking, and migration) depend on the velocity models employed. Converted phases of crustal and upper mantle discontinuities are often interfered by multiple reflections from shallower structures, adding further complexity to the interpretation of P wave RF images. In this study, we propose a receiver function velocity analysis technique (RFVAT) that can constrain the velocity structure above discontinuities and remove multiple reflections arising from target discontinuities. By scanning the amplitude spectra of the Ps and PpPs phases, we can obtain precise arrival times of these phases for interfaces above 250 km (errors < 0.13 s) and derive the average velocities and thicknesses of the layers between interfaces in the crust and upper mantle. Synthetic experiments are used to demonstrate that crustal and upper mantle discontinuities can be coherently identified and that multiple reflections can be effectively removed in the CCP stacking images of P wave RFs using the RFVAT even with low signal‐to‐noise ratio data. By applying the proposed RFVAT to real P wave RF data from the northeastern part of the North China Craton, we achieve an improvement in CCP stacking image of lithospheric discontinuities, especially for the lithosphere‐asthenosphere boundary (LAB). Our P wave RF images reveal distinct lateral variations of the LAB depth. The lithospheric thickness extends to ~120 km beneath the central orogenic belt and decreases sharply to ~80 km at the west edge of the eastern block, consistent with previous S wave RF studies.
The Atlantic Water Boundary Current in the Chukchi Borderland and Southern Canada Basin
Authors: Li Jianqiang , Pickart Robert S. , Lin Peigen , Bahr Frank , Arrigo Kevin R. , Juranek Laurie , Yang Xiao‐Yi 
Published: July 2020

AbstractSynoptic shipboard measurements, together with historical hydrographic data and satellite data, are used to elucidate the detailed structure of the Atlantic Water (AW) boundary current system in the southern Canada Basin and its connection to the upstream source of AW in the Chukchi Borderland. Nine high‐resolution occupations of a transect extending from the Beaufort shelf to the deep basin near 152°W, taken between 2003 and 2018, reveal that there are two branches of the AW boundary current that flow beneath and counter to the Beaufort Gyre. Each branch corresponds to a warm temperature core and transports comparable amounts of Fram Strait Branch Water between roughly 200–700 m depth, although they are characterized by a different temperature/salinity (T/S) structure. The mean volume flux of the combined branches is 0.87 ± 0.13 Sv. Using the historical hydrographic data, the two branches are tracked upstream by their temperature cores and T/S signatures. This sheds new light on how the AW negotiates the Chukchi Borderland and why two branches emerge from this region. Lastly, the propagation of warm temperature anomalies through the region is quantified and shown to be consistent with the deduced circulation scheme.
Relative Contribution of Precipitation and Air Temperature on Dry Season Drying in India, 1951–2018
Authors: Mishra Vimal 
Published: July 2020

AbstractSoil moisture plays an essential role in food production and land‐atmosphere feedback. However, the relative contribution of precipitation and air temperature on dry season (October–December) soil moisture has not been systematically examined in India. Using observations and simulations from the Variable Infiltration Capacity model, a significant (4%, p value = 0.04) decline in soil moisture (dry season drying hereafter) was found in a large part of India during the 1951–2018. The decline in the summer monsoon precipitation in India during 1951–2018 is mainly due to a decrease in rainfall during the late monsoon season (August–September). A substantial decline (−18.6%, p value = 0.009) in the late monsoon and (−26%, p value = 0.19) dry season precipitation was observed. A significant warming (0.75°C, p value = 0.002) has occurred during the dry season between 1951 and 2018. The relative contribution of decline in precipitation in the late monsoon (30%) and dry season (34%) is considerably higher than the dry season warming (15%). The previously unexplored role of climate warming on the dry season drying was analyzed using Maximum Covariance Analysis between precipitation and sea surface temperature, which suggests both large‐scale and localized influences. Climate warming over the Indian and Atlantic Oceans is associated with declining precipitation during the late monsoon and dry seasons over central India. Also, climate warming over land exacerbates the dry season drying by depleting soil moisture. The dry season drying over a large part of India contributed by climate warming has substantial implications for irrigation water management and groundwater abstraction.
Greening Hiatus in Eurasian Boreal Forests Since 1997 Caused by a Wetting and Cooling Summer Climate
Authors: Gao Xueyuan , Liang Shunlin , Sauer Jeffery 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThe Eurasian boreal forest ecosystem is a strong sink in the global carbon cycle. Satellite observations show significant change in the ecosystem in recent decades, specifically an increase in vegetation productivity since 1982 and a hiatus after 1997. Previous studies attributed this enhanced vegetation growth (also known as greening) to air temperature increases and a longer growing season, and the recent greening hiatus as a result of a warmer and drier climate. However, using satellite data, we found observational evidence that increases in summer peak growth dominated the overall greening trend and that a wetting and cooling climate during the peak growing season was the primary cause of the hiatus.
Shallow Anatomy of the San Ramón Fault (Chile) Constrained by Geophysical Methods: Implications for its Role in the Andean Deformation
Authors: Yáñez G. , Perez‐Estay N. , Araya‐Vargas J. , Sanhueza J. , Figueroa R. , Maringue J. , Rojas T. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThe San Ramón Fault (SRF) runs for 30 km along the western flank of the Andes in front of the city of Santiago, Chile (33.5°S). Geological studies have highlighted the SRF role in the Neogene uplift of the Andes at this latitude, but the fault geometry at depth is not well constrained. Here we infer the structure of the sedimentary cover and bedrock up to a depth of 500 m along the SRF by integrating gravimetric, electrical resistivity, seismic, and magnetic methods. In a section crossing the central segment of the SRF, lateral variations inPwave velocity models indicate that the sedimentary cover is more deformed close to SRF scarps, while coincident low‐density and low‐resistivity zones suggest that the presence of two depocenters in the sedimentary cover below the SRF scarps. Gravimetric profiles distributed along the entire trace of the SRF show the same configuration of two depocenters, but the geometry of these depocenters is complex and varies along strike. Our findings suggest that the bedrock and sediments deformation along the SRF exhibit a complex geometry, which can be explained by the interplay of reverse and strike‐slip movements during the late Cenozoic. Based on our results, the distribution of crustal seismicity and shortening rates interpreted across the Andes, we estimated that SRF deformation represents 5–20% of the whole Andean shortening for the last 4 Ma. Using empirical length scales for crustal seismicity, this deformation pattern is consistent with a maximum earthquake magnitude in the range of 6.0–6.5 Mw.