bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Unmet Need for Mental Healthcare in a Population Sample in Sweden: A Cross-Sectional Study of Inequalities Based on Gender, Education, and Country of Birth
Authors: Olsson Sara , Hensing Gunnel , Burström Bo , Löve Jesper 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThis cross-sectional study investigated if gender, education, and country of birth were associated with perceived need and unmet need for mental healthcare (i.e., refraining from seeking care, or perceiving care as insufficient when seeking it). Questionnaire and register data from 2008 were collected for 3987 individuals, aged 19–64 years, in a random population-based sample from western Sweden. Descriptive statistics and logistic regression analyses were used. Men were less likely to perceive a need for care than were women, even after adjusting for mental well-being. Men were also less likely to seek care and perceiving care as sufficient. People with secondary education were less likely to seek care than those with university education. There were no statistically significant differences based on country of birth. The observed gender and education-based inequalities increases our understanding of where interventions can be implemented. These inequalities in unmet need for mental healthcare should be targeted by the healthcare system.
Cognitive Fusion Mediates the Impact of Attachment Imagery on Paranoia and Anxiety
Authors: Sood Monica , Newman-Taylor Katherine 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Background
Paranoia, in both clinical and non-clinical groups, is characterised by unfounded interpersonal threat beliefs. Secure attachment imagery attenuates paranoia, but little is known about the mechanisms of change. Cognitive fusion describes the extent to which we can ‘step back’ from compelling beliefs, to observe these as mental events, and is implicated in psychopathology cross-diagnostically.

Aims
This study extends previous research demonstrating the impact of attachment imagery on paranoia and anxiety to determine whether cognitive fusion mediates these relationships.

Method
We utilised a randomized experimental design and recruited an analogue sample with high levels of non-clinical paranoia to test the impact of imagery and the role of cognitive fusion.

Results
Secure attachment imagery resulted in reduced paranoia and anxiety compared to threat/insecure imagery. Cognitive fusion mediated the relationships between imagery and paranoia, and imagery and anxiety.

Conclusions
Secure attachment imagery is effective in reducing paranoia and anxiety and operates via cognitive fusion. In clinical practice, these interventions should seek to facilitate the ability to ‘step back’ from compelling threat beliefs, in order to be most beneficial.
Short-term effects of deoxynivalenol, T-2 toxin, fumonisin B1 or ochratoxin on lipid peroxidation and glutathione redox system and its regulatory genes in common carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) liver
Authors: Kövesi Benjámin , Kulcsár Szabina , Zándoki Erika , Szabó-Fodor Judit , Mézes Miklós , Balogh Krisztián , Ancsin Zsolt , Pelyhe Csilla 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThe effects of a single oral dose of 1.82 mg kg−1 bw of T-2 and HT-2 toxin (T-2), 1.75 mg kg−1 bw deoxynivalenol (DON) and 15-acetyl DON, 1.96 mg kg−1 bw fumonisin B1 (FB1) or 1.85 mg kg−1 bw ochratoxin A (OTA) were investigated in common carp juveniles on lipid peroxidation, the parameters of the glutathione redox system including the expression of their encoding genes in a short-term (24 h) experiment. Markers of the initiation phase of lipid peroxidation, conjugated dienes, and trienes, were slightly affected by DON and OTA treatment at 16-h sampling. The termination marker, malondialdehyde, concentration increased only as an effect of FB1. Glutathione content and glutathione peroxidase activity showed significantly higher levels in the T-2 and FB1 groups at 8 h, and in the DON and FB1 groups at 16 h. The expression of glutathione peroxidase genes (gpx4a, gpx4b) showed a dual response. Downregulation of gpxa was observed at 8 h, as the effect of DON, FB1, and OTA, but an upregulation in the T-2 group. At 16 h gpx4a upregulated as an effect of DON, T-2, and FB1, and at 24 h in the DON and T-2 groups. Expression of gpx4b downregulated at 8 h, except in the T-2 group, and upregulation observed as an effect of T-2 at 24 h. The lack of an increase in the expression of nrf2, except as the effect of DON at 8 h, and a decrease in the keap1 expression suggests that the antioxidant defence system was activated at gene and protein levels through Keap1–Nrf2 independent pathways.
Young Adults with High Autistic-Like Traits Displayed Lower Food Variety and Diet Quality in Childhood
Authors: Panossian Catherine , Lyons-Wall Philippa , Whitehouse Andrew , Oddy Wendy H. , Lo Johnny , Scott Jane , O’Sullivan Therese A. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThis study explored the association between autistic-like traits in young adults and dietary intake in early childhood in the Gen2 Raine Study cohort. Data were available from 811 participants at years 1, 2 and 3 for the assessment of dietary intake, and at year 20 for measurement of autistic-like traits. Results showed as autistic-like traits increased, total food variety, core food variety and dairy variety decreased (p < 0.05), with a lower consumption of citrus fruits and yoghurt (both p = 0.04). As autistic-like traits increased, diet quality decreased, this trend was significant at 2 years (p = 0.024). Our results suggest that young adults with higher autistic-like traits were more likely to have had lower food variety and diet quality in early childhood.
Use of acoustic emission in combination with machine learning: monitoring of gas–liquid mixing in stirred tanks
Authors: Forte Giuseppe , Alberini Federico , Simmons Mark , Stitt Hugh E. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractOperations involving gas–liquid agitated vessels are common in the biochemical and chemical industry; ensuring good contact between the two phases is essential to process performance. In this work, a methodology to compute acoustic emission data, recorded using a piezoelectric sensor, to evaluate the gas–liquid mixing regime within gas–liquid and gas–solid–liquid mixtures was developed. The system was a 3L stirred tank equipped with a Rushton Turbine and a ring sparger. Whilst moving up through the vessel, gas bubbles collapse, break or coalesce generating sound waves transmitted through the wall to the acoustic transmitter. The system was operated in different flow regimes (non-gassed condition, loaded and complete dispersion) achieved by varying impeller speed and gas flow rate, with the objective to feed machine learning algorithms with the acoustic spectrum to univocally identify the different conditions. The developed method allowed to successfully recognise the operating regime with an accuracy higher than 90% both in absence and presence of suspended particles.
Development and validation of an automated FEM-based design optimization tool for continuum compliant structures
Authors: Coemert Suat , Yalvac Baturay , Bott Vincent , Sun Yilun , Lueth Tim C. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThis paper presents a design optimization method for continuum compliant structures. The developed optimization tool enables automated design, analysis and optimization of the compliant structures in a single simulation environment. The associated algorithm used automatically analyses the stress distribution occurring under certain loading and deformation conditions of initial designs defined by the user, adjusts a uniform stress distribution among individual flexure hinges by automated dimensioning and finalizes the design by integrating mechanical stops automatically matched with the kinematic capacity of individual hinges. In order to prove the advantages of the proposed optimization method, validation tests were performed under static and dynamic loading conditions. Results of the experiments showed that, compared to the non-optimized ones, optimized structures with the developed tool exhibit more uniform curvatures which indicate more even stress distribution among the individual hinges; up to 25% value increase in terms of maximum bearable load and maximum permissible deflection angle; less plastic deformation in case of overloading and up to 100% increased fatigue life.
Longitudinal associations of light-intensity physical activity with quality of life, functioning and fatigue after colorectal cancer
Authors: van Roekel E. H. , Duchâteau J. , Bours M. J. L. , van Delden L. , Breedveld-Peters J. J. L. , Koole J. L. , Kenkhuis M. , van den Brandt P. A. , Jansen R. L. , Kant I. , Lima Passos V. , Meijer K. , Breukink S. O. , Janssen-Heijnen M. L. G. , Keulen E. , Weijenberg M. P. 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Purpose
Evidence from cross-sectional studies suggests that higher levels of light-intensity physical activity (LPA) are associated with better health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in colorectal cancer (CRC) survivors. However, these associations have not been investigated in longitudinal studies that provide the opportunity to analyse how within-individual changes in LPA affect HRQoL. We investigated longitudinal associations of LPA with HRQoL outcomes in CRC survivors, from 6 weeks to 2 years post-treatment.

Methods
Data were used of a prospective cohort study among 325 stage I–III CRC survivors (67% men, mean age: 67 years), recruited between 2012 and 2016. Validated questionnaires were used to assess hours/week of LPA (SQUASH) and HRQoL outcomes (EORTC QLQ-C30, Checklist Individual Strength) at 6 weeks, and 6, 12 and 24 months post-treatment. We applied linear mixed regression to analyse longitudinal confounder-adjusted associations of LPA with HRQoL.

Results
We observed statistically significant longitudinal associations between more LPA and better global quality of life and physical, role and social functioning, and less fatigue over time. Intra-individual analysis showed that within-person increases in LPA (per 8 h/week) were related to improved HRQoL, including better global quality of life (β = 1.67, 95% CI 0.71; 2.63; total range scale: 0–100) and less fatigue (β = − 1.22, 95% CI − 2.37; − 0.07; scale: 20–140). Stratified analyses indicated stronger associations among participants below the median of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) at diagnosis.

Conclusion
Higher levels of LPA were longitudinally associated with better HRQoL and less fatigue in CRC survivors up to two years post-treatment. Further prospective studies using accelerometer data are necessary to inform development of interventions targeting LPA.
The European Union Current Asylum Policy: Selected Problems in the Shadow of COVID-19
Authors: Doliwa-Klepacka Anna , Zdanowicz Mieczysława 
Published: July 2020

AbstractRecent years in Europe have generated situations requiring the European Union to take extra-coordinated action in the field of asylum policy. The sudden and growing influx of refugees to Europe in 2015 and 2016 has caused the collapse of the previous common European asylum system. The European Union has taken a number of measures to resolve this crisis situation. When the situation seemed to be under control, a new challenge emerged in early 2020. The first COVID-19 infectious disease case was reported in Europe, and on 13 March 2020 the WHO reported that Europe had become the epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic. The measures taken by individual countries and the European Union to limit the spread of the virus have had a significant impact on many spheres of state and individual functioning, including the situation of persons seeking international protection. This publication consists of three parts. The first part discusses actions taken by the European Union in the face of the migration and refugee crisis that emerged in 2015 and 2016. The second part presents one of the limitations introduced in connection with preventing the spread of COVID-19, which has a huge impact on persons wishing to seek international protection, i.e., changes in the regime of crossing borders and entering the territory of particular countries. The third one points out selected problems experienced by persons seeking protection who already stay in the territory of EU Member States.
The Effect of Fixed-Term Employment on Well-Being: Disentangling the Micro-Mechanisms and the Moderating Role of Social Cohesion
Authors: Scheuring Sonja 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThis paper examines the impact of fixed-term employment on well-being from a cross-national comparative perspective by testing (1) the effect heterogeneity across European countries, (2) to which extent Jahoda’s Latent Deprivation Model provides a sufficient micro-level explanation for the underlying mechanisms and (3) whether the macro-level factor of social cohesion weakens the micro-level impacts. We investigate the effects in both an upwards (permanent employment) and a downwards (unemployment) comparative control group design. Due to the mediating role of social contacts on the micro-level, we assume social cohesion on the country-level to moderate the main effects: A high degree of societal affiliation should substitute the function of social contacts in the work environment of individuals. Using microdata from the European Social Survey (ESS) 2012 for 23 countries and applying multilevel estimation procedures, we find that there is a remarkable variation in the effects across countries. Even though in each country fixed-term employees have a lower subjective well-being compared to permanent ones, the point estimates vary from .17 to 1.19 units. When comparing fixed-term employees to unemployed individuals, the coefficients even range from − .27 to 1.25 units. More specifically, a negative effect indicates that having a fixed-term contract is worse than unemployment in some countries. Moreover, pooled linear regression models reveal that Jahoda’s Latent Deprivation Model explains about three-quarters of the micro-level effect sizes for both directions. Eventually, social cohesion on the country-level diminishes the individual-level well-being differences between fixed-term employees and permanent individuals but not between fixed-term employees and the unemployed.
Rate of venous thromboembolism in a prospective all-comers cohort with COVID-19
Authors: Rieder Marina , Goller Isabella , Jeserich Maren , Baldus Niklas , Pollmeier Luisa , Wirth Luisa , Supady Alexander , Bode Christoph , Busch Hans-Jörg , Schmid Bonaventura , Duerschmied Daniel , Gauchel Nadine , Lother Achim 
Published: July 2020

AbstractCOVID-19 is associated with a variety of clinical complications including coagulopathy, which frequently results in venous thromboembolism (VTE). Retrospective analyses reported a markedly increased rate of VTEs in COVID-19. However, most recent studies on coagulopathy in COVID-19 were only focused on critically ill patients, and without suitable control groups. We aimed to evaluate the rate of VTEs in an all-comers cohort with suspected COVID-19 during a 30-days follow-up period. We also studied the level of D-dimers and their association with the course of disease. In our prospective single-center study (DRKS00021206, 03/30/2020), we analyzed 190 patients with suspected COVID-19 admitted to the emergency department between March and April 2020. Forty-nine patients were SARS-CoV-2 positive (25.8%). The 141 SARS-CoV-2-negative patients served as control group. After completion of a 30-days follow-up, VTE was diagnosed in 3 patients of the SARS-CoV-2-positive group (6.1%, amongst these 2 ICU cases) versus 5 patients in the SARS-CoV-2-negative group (3.5%), however the difference was not statistically significant (p = 0.427). 30-days mortality was similar in both groups (6.1% vs. 5%, p = 0.720). Disease severity correlated with the maximum level of D-dimers during follow-up in COVID-19. The rate of VTE was numerically higher in SARS-CoV-2 positive all-comers presenting with suspected COVID-19 as compared to well-matched controls suffering from similar symptoms. VTEs in the COVID-19 group predominantly occurred in ICU courses. The maximum level of D-dimers during follow-up was associated with disease severity in COVID-19, whereas the level of D-dimers at admission was not.
Efficient Hardware Architectures for 1D- and MD-LSTM Networks
Authors: Rybalkin Vladimir , Sudarshan Chirag , Weis Christian , Lappas Jan , Wehn Norbert , Cheng Li 
Published: July 2020

AbstractRecurrent Neural Networks, in particular One-dimensional and Multidimensional Long Short-Term Memory (1D-LSTM and MD-LSTM) have achieved state-of-the-art classification accuracy in many applications such as machine translation, image caption generation, handwritten text recognition, medical imaging and many more. However, high classification accuracy comes at high compute, storage, and memory bandwidth requirements, which make their deployment challenging, especially for energy-constrained platforms such as portable devices. In comparison to CNNs, not so many investigations exist on efficient hardware implementations for 1D-LSTM especially under energy constraints, and there is no research publication on hardware architecture for MD-LSTM. In this article, we present two novel architectures for LSTM inference: a hardware architecture for MD-LSTM, and a DRAM-based Processing-in-Memory (DRAM-PIM) hardware architecture for 1D-LSTM. We present for the first time a hardware architecture for MD-LSTM, and show a trade-off analysis for accuracy and hardware cost for various precisions. We implement the new architecture as an FPGA-based accelerator that outperforms NVIDIA K80 GPU implementation in terms of runtime by up to 84× and energy efficiency by up to 1238× for a challenging dataset for historical document image binarization from DIBCO 2017 contest, and a well known MNIST dataset for handwritten digits recognition. Our accelerator demonstrates highest accuracy and comparable throughput in comparison to state-of-the-art FPGA-based implementations of multilayer perceptron for MNIST dataset. Furthermore, we present a new DRAM-PIM architecture for 1D-LSTM targeting energy efficient compute platforms such as portable devices. The DRAM-PIM architecture integrates the computation units in a close proximity to the DRAM cells in order to maximize the data parallelism and energy efficiency. The proposed DRAM-PIM design is 16.19 × more energy efficient as compared to FPGA implementation. The total chip area overhead of this design is 18 % compared to a commodity 8 Gb DRAM chip. Our experiments show that the DRAM-PIM implementation delivers a throughput of 1309.16 GOp/s for an optical character recognition application.
State-of-the-art of intelligent minimally invasive surgical robots
Authors: Fujie Masakatsu G. , Zhang Bo 
Published: July 2020

AbstractA number of developed countries are rapidly turning into super-aged societies. Consequently, the demand for reduced surgical invasiveness and enhanced efficiency in the medical field has increased due to the need to reduce the physical burden on older patients and shorten their recovery period. Intelligent surgical robot systems offer high precision, high safety, and reduced invasiveness. This paper presents a review of current intelligent surgical robot systems. The history of robots and three types of intelligent surgical robots are discussed. The problems with current surgical robot systems are then analyzed. Several aspects that should be considered in designing new surgical systems are discussed in detail. The paper ends with a summary of the work and a discussion of future prospects for surgical robot development.
Field validation of imaging an adjacent borehole using scattered P-waves
Authors: Ben Jian-Lin , Qiao Wen-Xiao , Che Xiao-Hua , Ju Xiao-Dong , Lu Jun-Qiang , Men Bai-Yong 
Published: July 2020

AbstractAcoustic waves enter a rock formation from a borehole and are reflected or scattered upon encountering a geologic structure. Consequently, we obtain the structure location represented by the azimuth and distance from the borehole using the acoustic reflection or scattering. Downhole acoustic measurements with the azimuthal resolution are realized using an azimuthal acoustic receiver sonde composed of several arcuate phased array receivers. Eight sensors distributed evenly across the arcuate phased array receiver can record acoustic waves independently; this allows us to adopt the beamforming method. We use a supporting logging tool to conduct the downhole test in two adjacent fluid-filled boreholes, for validating the evaluation of the geologic structure using scattered P-waves. The test results show the multi-azimuth images of the target borehole and the azimuthal variation in scattering amplitudes. Thus, we obtain the precise location of the target borehole. Furthermore, the measured values of the target borehole are consistent with the actual values, indicating that we can accurately evaluate a near-borehole geologic structure with scattered P-waves.
Phylogenetic analysis of the tribe Neanurini questions tribal classification of the subfamily Neanurinae (Collembola: Neanuridae)
Authors: Smolis Adrian , Paśnik Grzegorz 
Published: July 2020

AbstractMultiple lines of evidence provided support for the monophyly of the subfamily Neanurinae. Nevertheless, relationships among and within its tribes are largely unknown. The tribe Neanurini, being the second largest within Neanurinae, comprises over 170 species belonging to 29 genera, distributed in the northern hemisphere only, except two species that have been distributed worldwide presumably by human activities. A cladistic analysis of the tribe was reconstructed based on 68 morphological characters. The ingroup comprises 39 species, representing extant genera of Neanurini, including monotypic genera, while outgroups include 5 species of each known tribe according to Cassagnau’s tribal classification. Both equal- and implied-weighting parsimony analyses were used in phylogenetic reconstruction. The cladistic analyses were based on a comprehensive survey of adult morphological characters because specimens suitable for molecular studies were not available for most taxa. The phylogenetic analysis resulted in the recognition of the tribe Neanurini as non-monophyletic because three of the five outgroups nested within the members of Neanurini. The generaCaucasanura,Catalanura,Endonura,Kalanura,Neanura,ProtanuraandPumilinurawere recovered as paraphyletic. The genera of Neanurini were subdivided into five clades. Their monophyly and phylogenetic relationships are thoroughly discussed. This phylogeny constitutes a new framework for studying the internal relationships of the tribe Neanurini and the subfamily Neanurinae.