bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Scale-dependent environmental filtering of ground-dwelling predators in winter wheat and adjacent set-aside areas in Hungary
Authors: Růžičková Jana , Kádár Ferenc , Szalkovszki Ottó , Kovács-Hostyánszki Anikó , Báldi András , Elek Zoltán 
Published: June 2020

AbstractAgricultural intensification may act as an environmental filter shaping invertebrate assemblages at multiple spatial scales. However, it is not fully understood which scale is the most influential. Therefore, we utilized a hierarchical approach to examine the effect of local management (inorganic fertilization and soil properties; within-field scale), habitat type (winter wheat field and set-aside field; between-field scale) and landscape complexity (landscape scale) on assemblage structure and functional diversity of two important groups of natural enemies, carabids and spiders, in a cultivated lowland landscape in Hungary. Environmental filtering affected natural enemies at different spatial scales; likely as a result of enemies’ different dispersal ability and sensitivity to fertilizer use. Carabids were strongly affected at the within-field scale: positively by soil pH, negatively by soil organic matter and fertilization. At the between-field scale, carabids had higher activity density in the set-aside fields than in the winter wheat fields and simple landscapes enhanced carabids diversity, species richness and activity density at the landscape scale. Spiders were more abundant and species-rich in the set-aside fields than in the winter wheat fields. Although highly mobile (macropterous) carabids might disperse to arable crops from greater distances, while spiders possibly depended more on the proximity of set-aside fields, the winter wheat fields (where pest control should be delivered) were utilized mostly by common agrobiont species. Increasing crop heterogeneity within arable fields could be a potential option to increase the diversity of carabids and spiders in the studied region.
Maternal Decision-Making Input and Health-Seeking Behaviors Between Pregnancy and the Child’s Second Birthday: A Cross-Sectional Study in Nepal
Authors: Zhang Zhongjie , Cunningham Kenda , Adhikari Ramesh Prasad , Yogi Subash , Manandhar Shraddha , Rana Pooja Pandey , Paxton Anne 
Published: June 2020

Abstract
Objectives
Maternal health-seeking behaviors are critical to improving maternal and child health in low-income countries. This study investigates associations between maternal decision-making input and their health-seeking behaviors in the first 1000-day period between pregnancy and a child’s second birthday in Nepal.

Methods
We used data from a cross-sectional survey conducted in 2018 in 16 districts of Nepal. Among the 3648 households surveyed, 1910 mothers of a child 0 to 24 months with complete data were included for analyses. Logistic regression was used to examine associations between decision-making input and the utilization of antenatal, delivery and postnatal care services, and attendance at health mothers’ group (HMG) meetings. We also used negative binomial regression to assess the relationship between her decision-making input and participation in growth monitoring and promotion (GMP) in the 6 months prior to the survey. For each relationship examined, we adjusted for clustering, as well as potentially confounding factors at individual and household levels.

Results
After adjusting for confounders, maternal decision-making input had a small but positive and significant association with receiving at least 4 antenatal care visits (OR = 1.09, 95% CI 1.02, 1.17), attendance at GMP in the 6 months prior to the survey (IRR = 1.02, 95% CI 1.00, 1.04), and HMG attendance (OR = 1.10, 95% CI 1.03, 1.17), but not with receiving at least 3 postnatal care visits or delivering in a health institution.

Conclusions for Practice
Our findings indicated that empowering women and mothers in household decision-making might warrant greater attention when developing future policies and programs in Nepal.
Sources of doubt: actors, forums, and language of climate change skepticism
Authors: Jankó Ferenc , Drüszler Áron , Gálos Borbála , Móricz Norbert , Papp-Vancsó Judit , Pieczka Ildikó , Pongrácz Rita , Rasztovits Ervin , Soósné Dezső Zsuzsanna , Szabó Orsolya 
Published: June 2020

AbstractThe paper investigates the reference corpus of a climate change contrarian report. We categorized the journal abstracts according to the endorsement positions on anthropogenic climate change. These results were contrasted by an in-text citation analysis. We focused here on the role of the papers included by the report editors concerning the mainstream claims around climate change. Our results showed moderate differences in the endorsement rates as well as in the sources of contrarian arguments considering the contrarian report in general and the presented journals specifically. These outcomes indicate differences among the journals regarding editorial practice, topic-dependency, and the home field advantage of some authors. Beyond the bibliometric data, our additional rhetorical analysis showed that language and wording are at least as important as the references backing the claims. The well-founded atmosphere of doubt in the climate skeptic report relies on two prevalent factors working together: relevant information accumulated on methodological uncertainties and findings that do not support mainstream knowledge claims (1); and solemn rhetoric supplemented with proper re-contextualization and reinterpretation (2).
Cardiomyocyte microvesicles: proinflammatory mediators after myocardial ischemia?
Authors: Siegel Patrick Malcolm , Schmich Judith , Barinov Georg , Bojti István , Vedecnik Christopher , Simanjuntak Novita Riani , Bode Christoph , Moser Martin , Peter Karlheinz , Diehl Philipp 
Published: June 2020

AbstractMyocardial infarction is a frequent complication of cardiovascular disease leading to high morbidity and mortality worldwide. Elevated C-reactive protein (CRP) levels after myocardial infarction are associated with heart failure and poor prognosis. Cardiomyocyte microvesicles (CMV) are released during hypoxic conditions and can act as mediators of intercellular communication. MicroRNA (miRNA) are short non-coding RNA which can alter cellular mRNA-translation. Microvesicles (MV) have been shown to contain distinct patterns of miRNA from their parent cells which can affect protein expression in target cells. We hypothesized that miRNA containing CMV mediate hepatic CRP expression after cardiomyocyte hypoxia. H9c2-cells were cultured and murine cardiomyocytes were isolated from whole murine hearts. H9c2- and murine cardiomyocytes were exposed to hypoxic conditions using a hypoxia chamber. Microvesicles were isolated by differential centrifugation and analysed by flow cytometry. Next-generation-sequencing was performed to determine the miRNA-expression profile in H9c2 CMV compared to their parent cells. Microvesicles were incubated with a co-culture model of the liver consisting of THP-1 macrophages and HepG2 cells. IL-6 and CRP expression in the co-culture was assessed by qPCR and ELISA. CMV contain a distinct pattern of miRNA compared to their parent cells including many inflammation-related miRNA. CMV induced IL-6 expression in THP-1 macrophages alone and CRP expression in the hepatic co-culture model. MV from hypoxic cardiomyocytes can mediate CRP expression in a hepatic co-culture model. Further studies will have to show whether these effects are reproducible in-vivo.
Psychometric Analysis and Validation of the Italian Bergen Facebook Addiction Scale
Authors: Soraci Paolo , Ferrari Ambra , Barberis Nadia , Luvarà Giuseppe , Urso Antonino , Del Fante Elena , Griffiths Mark D. 
Published: June 2020

AbstractSocial media use, and specifically Facebook use, has become increasingly popular over the past decade. Despite the many benefits of social networking, a small minority of individuals appear to develop issues surrounding social media use, and more specifically Facebook use. It has, therefore, led some scholars to describe such problematic activity as a behavioral addiction. Such problematic behaviors have been reported in many countries including Italy. The present study validated and examined the reliability and validity of the Italian version of the Bergen Facebook Addiction Scale (BFAS) by conducting a psychometric examination among an Italian sample of adults (n = 217; aged 18 to 68 years). Internal reliability was examined using various indicators, including Cronbach’s α, which was excellent (α = 0.94). Results indicated that Facebook addiction was significantly correlated with social media addiction, smartphone addiction, narcissism, depression, and self-esteem. The results of the present study support the use of the Italian version of the BFAS in research and confirms the uni-dimensional nature of the single factor proposed by the original authors.
Cash, non-cash, or mix? Gender matters! The impact of monetary, non-monetary, and mixed incentives on performance
Authors: Sittenthaler Hanna M. , Mohnen Alwine 
Published: June 2020

AbstractStandard economic theory asserts that cash incentives are always better than non-cash ones, or at least not worse. This study employs a real effort experiment to analyze the impact of monetary, non-monetary, and a combination of monetary and non-monetary incentives on performance, where non-monetary incentives are defined as tangible incentives with market value. Our overall results suggest that there exists no significant difference in performance in response to monetary, non-monetary, and mixed incentives. However, gender-based differentiation reveals a different picture: the performances of men and women depend upon the type of incentive used. Whereas men’s performance is significantly higher in response to monetary incentives compared to non-monetary ones, women’s performance is significantly higher in response to non-monetary incentives. The gender differences in the effectiveness of monetary and non-monetary incentives do not seem to be triggered by the perceived attractiveness of the non-monetary incentives but rather by the differences between men and women in the feelings of appreciation and perceived performance pressure in a tournament setting. Therefore, our results indicate that gender differences must be considered when implementing incentives.
Competitive Healing of Creep-Induced Damage in a Ternary Fe-3Au-4W Alloy
Authors: Fu Y. , Kwakernaak C. , Sloof W. G. , Tichelaar F. D. , Brück E. , van der Zwaag S. , van Dijk N. H. 
Published: June 2020

Abstract
Autonomous healing of creep-induced grain boundary cavities by Au-rich and W-rich precipitates was studied in a Fe-3Au-4W (wt pct) alloy at a fixed temperature of 823 K (550 °C) with different applied stresses. The ternary alloy, with two supersaturated healing solutes, serves as a model system to study the interplay between two separate healing agents. The creep properties are evaluated and compared with those of the previously studied Fe-Au and Fe-W binary systems. The microstructures of the creep-failed samples are studied by electron microscopy to investigate the cavity filling behavior and the mass transfer of supersaturated solute to the defect sites. Compared to the Fe-Au and Fe-W alloys, the new Fe-Au-W alloy has the lowest steady-state strain rate and the longest lifetime. The site-selective filling of the creep-induced cavities is attributed to two different categories of precipitates: micron-sized Au-rich precipitates and nano-sized W-rich precipitates. The Au-rich precipitates are found capable to fully heal the cavities, while the W-rich precipitates show only a limited degree of healing. The two types of precipitates show a reluctance to coexistence, and the formation of W-rich precipitates is suppressed strongly. A model is proposed to describe the competitive healing behavior of the Au-rich and W-rich precipitates.
Geodemographic Patterns of Meat Expenditure in Great Britain
Authors: James William H.M. , Lomax Nik , Birkin Mark , Collins Lisa M. 
Published: June 2020

AbstractThe future of the meat industry will require the management of important trade-offs between economic, environmental and health aspects of both humans and animals. Understanding the patterns and trends of meat expenditure and consumption is crucial for assessing the current resilience of the system and for economic, planning, health and environmental applications. Here, we show how the technique of geodemographic classification, combined with fine scale expenditure estimates can be used to explore temporal and spatial patterns of meat expenditure in Great Britain between 2008 and 2017. Whilst the expenditure patterns of some food categories such as sausages remained relatively consistent, others such as lamb show a trend towards a reduced proportion of expenditure and increased inequality of purchases. Short term changes in expenditure patterns also occurred, potentially due to product specific price variability, price elasticities or zoonotic disease scare. Environmental attitudes, financial constraints and the prominence of communities who do not eat meat for religious or cultural reasons are likely to be driving the differences between geodemographic groups. The methodology and results could be a valuable tool for policy makers in the meat industry and beyond.
Facies Analysis, Markov Model and Linking of Sub-environments in the Early Permian Barakar Coal Measures of Godavari Gondwana Basin of Southeastern India
Authors: Khan Zahid A. , Tewari Ram Chandra , Hota Rabindra Nath 
Published: June 2020

Abstract
The early Permian Barakar coal measures Formation of Gondwana Supergroup in the Godavari basin comprise siliciclastic fluvial facies of passive continental margin. The lithofacies relationship and their sequences are analyzed quantitatively using embedded Markov Chain analysis along with improved binomial probability method. Summarized lithofacies sequence show the following order: (CGSD= Matrix supported conglomerate, gritty to pebbly / coarse-grained tabular and trough cross bedded sandstones) →(MGSD= Medium grained trough and planar cross bedded sandstones)→(FGSD= Fine-grained parallel and ripple drift cross-laminated sandstones)→ (SH= Shale/inter-bedded sandstone-shale and gray shale)→ (C=coal/shaly coal and carbonaceous shale)→ (CGSD= Matrix supported conglomerate, gritty to pebbly/coarse-grained planar and trough bedded sandstones). These repetitive cycles accumulated in a low sinuosity, high gradient braided streams which became moderately sinuous at places. The lithofacies relationships showing fining upward tendency suggest a progressive upward decline in current competency. The sequence is considered as the classical example of a sand dominated braided river. The lateral changes in lithofacies association indicate shifting of subenvironments from stream channel, overbank levee and peat forming back swamp to flood plains of fluvial system. It is suggested that the channel wandering along with differential intra-basinal tectonism and subsidence controlled cyclic repetition during early Permian sedimentation in the Godavari basin.
Multi-temporal LULC Classification using Hybrid Approach and Monitoring Built-up Growth with Shannon’s Entropy for a Semi-arid Region of Rajasthan, India
Authors: Kumar Jai , Biswas Brototi , Walker Sakshi 
Published: June 2020

Abstract
Land use land cover (LULC) classification of Churu district of Rajasthan state in India was done through hybrid classification technique. Landsat imageries of 1998, 2008 and 2018 were used to ascertain the rate and nature of spatio-temporal LULC changes. Major focus was given on vegetative cover change detection of the study area. On the basis of field survey and standard classification classes, the land use classes of the study area were divided into eleven classes. A detailed vegetative classification has been done while categorizing the classes. This classification method employed maximum likelihood and ISODATA clustering. The decision tree approach was used to create the multi-temporal hybrid LULC classification. The accuracy assessment results have shown excellent results at 91% overall accuracy with a kappa of 0.92. The results indicated that agriculture, crop land dominated the land use of Churu district while natural vegetation (forest areas) had the least share in land cover during the entire study period from 1998 to 2018. Shannon’s entropy index was used to determine the changes in spatial distributional pattern of built up during the period 1998 to 2018 for the study area in general and also for each of the eight sub-administrative regions (tehsils). The increase in the built up area in the study area during the period of 1998 to 2018 was quite paltry with a general dispersed type of built up. The increase varied from moderate to nominal with the entropy value decreasing from 0.84 to 0.71 for the study area in general.
The Coronavirus Pandemic and Lessons Learned in Preschools in Norway, Sweden and the United States: OMEP Policy Forum
Authors: Pramling Samuelsson Ingrid , Wagner Judith T. , Eriksen Ødegaard Elin 
Published: June 2020

AbstractThe novel coronavirus, also known as COVID-19, has moved rapidly across the world in 2020. This article reports on the recent consequences of the pandemic for early childhood education in Sweden, Norway, and the United States. The authors illustrate the effects of the pandemic on preschools in their countries, against a backdrop of frequent changes in infection and mortality rates, epidemiological understandings, government strategies, and mitigation strategies regarding preschool closures. Teachers report their experiences and actions in specific early childhood education settings, across the three national contexts. These experiential snapshots identify program priorities, parents’ and children’s reactions, and the commitment and concerns of teachers. The conversations reveal culturally situated similarities of early childhood educational practices but also differences across contexts. Teachers report on the challenges of their experiences but also benefits for their practice and how they engage with children and their families. Ideas about future preparedness for such pandemics are also discussed.
Discussing Sexual Health with Adolescent and Young Adults with Cancer: a Qualitative Study Among Healthcare Providers
Authors: Albers Leonore F. , Bergsma Folkertje B. , Mekelenkamp Hilda , Pelger Rob C.M. , Manten-Horst Eveliene , Elzevier Henk W. 
Published: June 2020

AbstractSexual health is an important aspect of quality-of-life for adolescent and young adult (AYA) patients with cancer. AYAs report a need for information about sexual health but experience a lack of communication with their healthcare provider. It is known that sexual health is a difficult theme for healthcare providers to discuss. This study aims to gain insight into perspectives of healthcare providers in facilitating AYAs’ needs regarding sexual health. A qualitative study was performed. Six doctors and eight nurses from eight Dutch hospitals, specialized in AYA care, participated in semi-structured interviews. All interviews were audio-recorded, transcribed, and analyzed using a thematic analysis approach. Interviews with the healthcare providers revealed five themes concerning the discussion of sexual health: (1) being responsible for bringing up the topic of sexual health, (2) finding optimal timing to discuss sexual health, (3) acquiring knowledge to enable discussion of sexual health, (4) facilitating communication about sexual health, and (5) providing informative material for AYAs. To facilitate discussing sexual health, clear defined responsibilities within the team and sufficient knowledge are important. Self-report questionnaires, material to hand out, a checklist for healthcare providers, and knowledge of different communication strategies are helpful when discussing sexual health. By applying such means, communication with AYAs might be improved.
Global and regional estimates of dental pain among children and adolescents—systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Pentapati Kalyana Chakravarthy , Yeturu Sravan Kumar , Siddiq Hanan 
Published: June 2020

Abstract
Aim
We aimed to evaluate the pooled prevalence of dental pain amongst children and adolescents.

Methods
Studies conducted in children and adolescents up to18 years of age and where prevalence of dental is reported or calculated were included. Search was performed in four major databases from inception to June 1st, 2019. Prevalence estimate at the maximal recall for the dental pain for the individual study was used to calculate the overall pooled estimate.

Results
The prevalence of dental pain ranged from 1.33 to 87.8% in the included publications for quantitative synthesis (n = 97). More than half of the publications reported the lifetime prevalence of dental pain (n = 51) while few studies reported the current prevalence of dental pain (n = 3) and only one study evaluated the dental pain in the past one week. Heterogeneity was high among the included publications (Q = 49,063.12; P < 0.001; df = 96 and I2 = 99.8; P < 0.001). Overall pooled prevalence of dental pain was 32.7 (CI = 29.6–35.9). No difference was seen with respect to the trends in prevalence of dental pain (Coefficient: 0.005; 95% CI − 0.001–0.011; P-value: 0.101).

Conclusion
Two out of ten children below five years, four out of ten children between 6 and 12 years and three out of ten adolescents between 13 and 18 years would have experienced pain in the past. Overall, three out of ten children or adolescents might have experienced dental pain in the past. There was no difference in the pain prevalence between male and females. Studies from Africa reported highest pooled prevalence (50.1%) with least being from Australia (20.7%). Studies from India (40.4%), China (41.3%) and Iran (42.6%) reported high pooled prevalence estimates of dental pain.
Perceptions, Experiences, and Needs of Parents of Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Children with Autism: a Scoping Review
Authors: Papoudi Despina , Jørgensen Clara Rübner , Guldberg Karen , Meadan Hedda 
Published: June 2020

AbstractA scoping review of studies carried out in the UK and the USA was conducted to explore the perceptions, experiences, and needs of culturally and linguistically diverse families of children with autism. Overall, 32 articles met the inclusion criteria, 25 studies were conducted in the USA and 7 studies in the UK. Four themes emerged including (a) knowledge and beliefs about autism and their impact on the family; (b) autism and family life; (c) family experiences of accessing services and support, and parents’ needs; and (d) multilanguage. Findings highlighted that family perceptions of autism are influenced by an often-reported lack of knowledge; experiences include social stigma as well as difficulties in having access to services. Needs indicate the development of culturally sensitive interventions, information in multiple languages, and parent–professional collaboration. Implications for research, policy, and practice are included.