bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Making the road caminando de otra manera: Co‐constructing decolonial community psychologies from the Global South
Authors: Ciofalo Nuria 
Published: November 2021

AbstractCurrent discussion on coloniality dismantles structures embedded in neoliberal capitalism that maintain and perpetuate social pathologies. Theories and praxes emerging from Abya Yala (North, Central, and South America) provide academic and nonacademic contributions to co‐construct community psychologies de otra manera (otherwise). These accountable ways of knowing and acting in cultural context and local place, become ways of making counterculture to inform decolonial community psychologies. The epistemologies of the Global South have produced invaluable teachings for transformative revisions of community psychology within frameworks that go beyond liberation and toward decoloniality. Activist women and decolonial feminists from the Global South, contest patriarchal rationality and universalism and co‐construct new ways of being, thinking‐feeling, sentipensar, and acting. Decolonial paradigms weave networks of solidarity with communities in their struggles to sustain Indigenous cosmovisions, delinking from western‐centric ideologies that are not anthropocentric and promote sustainability, epistemic and ecological justice, and Sumak Kawsay/Buen Vivir (wellbeing) that includes the rights of the Earth. This paper deepens into decolonial community psychologies from Abya Yala that are making the road caminando (walking) de otra manera by applying methodologies of affective conviviality with communities, sentipensando, and co‐authoring collective stories that weave pluriversal solidary networks within ecologies of praxes into colorful tapestries of liberation. These are the proposed coordinates to sketch pathways toward decoloniality.
“You get to understand we are all human beings”: Community solidarity initiatives as spaces of recognition, resistance, and change
Authors: Vine Megan , Greenwood Ronni M. 
Published: November 2021

AbstractIn Ireland the Direct Provision system segregates and excludes displaced people from the host community, and informal community solidarity initiatives (CSIs) were established nationwide to address this issue. We examined experiences of intergroup contact in CSIs and related contexts to identify how solidarity is produced, and for whom, through photovoice workshops (Study 1: n = 13) with displaced participants of two CSIs, and interviews (Study 2: n = 5) with resident/national stakeholders of four CSIs. In Study 1, we identified three themes: “Orienting to future and collective identities in Direct Provision,” “Negotiating intersectional identities in public settings,” and “Recognition of valued collective identities in the CSI.” In Study 2, we identified two themes: “Negotiating privileged identities and power asymmetries,” and “Facilitating change through social connections.” CSIs offered temporary respite from the oppression and discrimination displaced people experienced in other contexts and enabled them to resist dehumanizing representations through expression and recognition of valued identities. Connections within and across groups fostered relational solidarity, shifted intergroup norms, and opened opportunities for displaced people to access resources. Accordingly, our findings have implications for public policy, community research, and action to create just and equitable conditions for displaced people in receiving countries.
The temporal onset of the core features in dementia with Lewy bodies
Authors: Choudhury Parichita , Graff‐Radford Jonathan , Aakre Jeremiah A. , Wurtz Lincoln , Knopman David S. , Graff‐Radford Neill R. , Kantarci Kejal , Forsberg Leah K. , Fields Julie A. , Pedraza Otto , Chen Qin , Miyagawa Toji , Day Gregory S. , Tipton Philip , Savica Rodolfo , Botha Hugo , Lachner Christian , Dredla Brynn , Reichard R. Ross , Petersen Ronald C. , Dickson Dennis W. , Boeve Bradley F. , Ferman Tanis J. 
Published: November 2021

AbstractIntroductionWe examined the temporal sequence of the core features in probable dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB).MethodsIn 488 patients with probable DLB, the onset of each core feature and time to diagnosis was determined for men and women, and a pathologic subgroup (n = 209).ResultsREM sleep behavior disorder (RBD) developed before the other core features in men and women. Men were more likely to have RBD and were diagnosed with probable DLB earlier than women. Visual hallucinations developed after the other core features in men, but in women, they appeared earlier and concurrently with fluctuations and parkinsonism. Women were older and more cognitively impaired at first visit, were less likely to have RBD, more likely to be diagnosed with probable DLB later than men, and more likely to have neocortical tangles.DiscussionAn earlier latency to probable DLB was associated with men, RBD, and Lewy body disease without neocortical tangles.
Stratifying the Presymptomatic Phase of Genetic Frontotemporal Dementia by SerumNfLandpNfH: A Longitudinal Multicentre Study
Authors: Wilke Carlo , Reich Selina , van Swieten John C. , Borroni Barbara , Sanchez‐Valle Raquel , Moreno Fermin , Laforce Robert , Graff Caroline , Galimberti Daniela , Rowe James B. , Masellis Mario , Tartaglia Maria C. , Finger Elizabeth , Vandenberghe Rik , de Mendonça Alexandre , Tagliavini Fabrizio , Santana Isabel , Ducharme Simon , Butler Chris R. , Gerhard Alexander , Levin Johannes , Danek Adrian , Otto Markus , Frisoni Giovanni , Ghidoni Roberta , Sorbi Sandro , Bocchetta Martina , Todd Emily , Kuhle Jens , Barro Christian ,   Genetic Frontotemporal dementia Initiative (GENFI), Rohrer Jonathan D. , Synofzik Matthis 
Published: November 2021

ObjectiveAlthough the presymptomatic stages of frontotemporal dementia (FTD) provide a unique chance to delay or even prevent neurodegeneration by early intervention, they remain poorly defined. Leveraging a large multicenter cohort of genetic FTD mutation carriers, we provide a biomarker‐based stratification and biomarker cascade of the likely most treatment‐relevant stage within the presymptomatic phase: the conversion stage.MethodsWe longitudinally assessed serum levels of neurofilament light (NfL) and phosphorylated neurofilament heavy (pNfH) in the Genetic FTD Initiative (GENFI) cohort (n = 444), using single‐molecule array technique. Subjects comprised 91 symptomatic and 179 presymptomatic subjects with mutations in the FTD genesC9orf72,GRN, orMAPT, and 174 mutation‐negative within‐family controls.ResultsIn a biomarker cascade, NfL increase preceded the hypothetical clinical onset by 15 years and concurred with brain atrophy onset, whereas pNfH increase started close to clinical onset. The conversion stage was marked by increased NfL, but still normal pNfH levels, while both were increased at the symptomatic stage. Intra‐individual change rates were increased for NfL at the conversion stage and for pNfH at the symptomatic stage, highlighting their respective potential as stage‐dependent dynamic biomarkers within the biomarker cascade. Increased NfL levels and NfL change rates allowed identification of presymptomatic subjects converting to symptomatic disease and capture of proximity‐to‐onset. We estimate stage‐dependent sample sizes for trials aiming to decrease neurofilament levels or change rates.InterpretationBlood NfL and pNfH provide dynamic stage‐dependent stratification and, potentially, treatment response biomarkers in presymptomatic FTD, allowing demarcation of the conversion stage. The proposed biomarker cascade might pave the way towards a biomarker‐based precision medicine approach to genetic FTD. ANN NEUROL 2022;91:33–47
Antimicrobial and antiviral activities with molecular docking study of chitosan/carrageenan@clove oil beads
Authors: Dacrory Sawsan , Hashem Amr Hosny , Kamel Samir 
Published: November 2021

AbstractBackgroundBiopolymers are promising candidates that can be fabricated into hydrophilic matrices and used for many applications due to their distinctive properties such as non‐toxic, biodegradable, biocompatibility, and low cost. A promising composite of chitosan and carrageenan with self‐crosslinking has been prepared.Methods and ResultsIn this study, a rigorous approach for an inexpensive and non‐toxic combination of different amounts of clove oil with two polyelectrolytes including chitosan and carrageenan in the form of beads has been prepared. The structure and the surface morphology of the beads were investigated using FTIR, X‐ray diffraction (XRD), and SEM. Moreover, antimicrobial, antiviral activity, and molecular docking were evaluated. Antibacterial results revealed that chitosan/carrageenan@clove oil beads have antimicrobial activity as well as chitosan/carrageenan without clove oil against Escherichia coli AATCC25922, Pseudomonas aeruginosa AATCC27853, Staphylococcus aureus ATCC25923, Bacillus subtilis AATCC6051, and Candida albicans ATCC90028. Furthermore, maximum non‐toxic concentration (MNTC) of chitosan/carrageenan@clove oil beads was (31.25 μg ml‐1) which exhibited promising antiviral activity against Herpes simplex virus‐1 (HSV‐1), and was significantly higher than chitosan/carrageenan without clove oil, where antiviral activity was 82.94% and 57.64%, respectively. Eventually, docking study and computational calculation have been used to show the reactivity of the molecules.ConclusionsThe developed chitosan/carrageenan@clove oil beads have shown promising properties to be used as carriers of drug delivery, tissue engineering, and regenerative medicine.
Identification of Highly Potent α‐Glucosidase Inhibitors from Artocarpus integer and Molecular Docking Studies
Authors: Duong Thuc‐Huy , Nguyen Huy Troung , Nguyen Chuong Hoang , Tran Nguyen‐Minh‐An , Danova Ade , Tran Thi‐Minh‐Dinh , Vu‐Huynh Kim Long , Musa Vassana , Jutakanoke Rumpa , Nguyen Ngoc‐Hong , Sichaem Jirapast 
Published: November 2021

AbstractA new natural Diels‐Alder adduct (3) was isolated from the leaves and stem bark of Artocarpus integer, along with seventeen known compounds (1, 2, and 4–18). Structural elucidation was conducted using NMR and HR‐ESI‐MS data, and comparisons were made with previous studies. Deoxyartonin I (3) exhibited the most potent α‐glucosidase inhibition (IC50 7.80±0.1 μM), outperforming the acarbose positive control. This was mixed‐mode inhibition, as indicated by the intersect in the second quadrant of each respective plot. An in silico molecular docking model and the pharmacokinetic features of 3 suggest that it is a potential inhibitor of enzyme α‐glucosidase, and is therefore a lead candidate as a drug against diabetes mellitus.
Development of gluten‐free bread using low‐pressure homogenized rice flour supplemented with faba bean flour
Authors: Boulemkahel Souad , Garzon Raquel , Benatallah Leila , Rosell Cristina M. 
Published: November 2021

AbstractBackground and objectivesLow‐pressure homogenization (30 MPa‐3 passes) applied to long (LRF) and medium (MRF) rice grain flours was tested as physical method for improving gluten‐free breads (GFB) without additives. Rice flours were blended with faba bean flour (FBF) in the ratio 2:1 (w:w).FindingsLow‐pressure homogenization increased damaged starch content of rice flours and decreased the particle size distribution of blends, leading to higher volumes during batters' fermentation. Homogenization treatment improved the GFB texture profile, decreasing hardness and increasing cohesiveness and resilience. The crumb structure, particularly that of GFB from LRF:FBF blends, was greatly improved by the treatment, and better shape (lower width/height ratio) was obtained. No significant differences were found on the hardening rate of stored GFB, when using homogenized rice flours.ConclusionsIn general, long rice homogenized flour revealed the greatest capacity to improve the GFB quality. Low‐pressure homogenization of long or medium rice flour can be an adequate physical treatment to improve breadmaking properties of rice flours.Significance and noveltyThe study confirms the suitability of low‐pressure homogenized LRF and MRF blended with FBF as raw ingredient in GF breadmaking without additives.
Simultaneous renal infarction and splenic infarction as a possible initial manifestation of COVID‐19: A case report
Authors: Al‐Mashdali Abdulrahman F. , Alwarqi Akram F. , Elawad Saffa M. 
Published: November 2021

AbstractWe recommend testing for SARS‐CoV‐2 in a patient with an unexplained thromboembolic event, even in the absence of fever or respiratory symptoms.
Successful treatment of a keratoacanthoma in a young patient with the application of topical 5% imiquimod cream
Authors: Plachouri Kerasia‐Maria , Mulita Francesk , Bousis Dimitrios , Tchabashvili Levan , Liolis Elias , Kaplanis Charalampos , Perdikaris Ioannis , Iliopoulos Fotios , Verras Georgios‐Ioannis , Tolias Vasilios , Georgiou Sophia 
Published: November 2021

AbstractKeratoacanthomas (KA) are epithelial tumors that present as rapidly evolving nodules with a central hyperkeratotic plug and occasionally show signs of spontaneous regression. A 21‐year‐old patient strongly refused the diagnostic biopsy and insisted on a nonsurgical treatment. He was successfully treated with imiquimod 5% cream.
A case report: First presentation of diabetes mellitus type 1 with severe hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state in a 35‐month‐old girl
Authors: Saeed Amir , Ilkhanipoor Homa 
Published: November 2021

AbstractHyperglycemic hyperosmolar syndrome (HHS) is a rare complication of diabetes mellitus among pediatric patients. Since its treatment differs from diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), hence, pediatricians should be aware of its diagnosis and management.
Conservative management of massive rivaroxaban overdose: A case report and literature review
Authors: Ghodsi Alireza , Etemad Leila , Dadpour Bita , Mostafazadeh Babak , Moshiri Mohammad 
Published: November 2021

AbstractIn the cases of acute rivaroxaban overdose, conservative management without prothrombin complex concentrate or other coagulation factors may be sufficient if renal function is normal and there is no bleeding.
Simultaneous occurrence of a Takotsubo syndrome and paranoia delirium, related to Covid‐19 pandemic: A case report
Authors: Ben Ammar Hanen , Bouguira Emna , Brahmi Lina , Hamdi Ghada , Bouallagui Azza , Khelifa Emira , Mnif Leila 
Published: November 2021

AbstractSome psychosomatic diseases, like Tako‐tsubo cardiomyopathy, may occur because of exposure to a stressful event like COVID‐19. The simultaneous development of psychosis and Tako‐tsubo cardiomyopathy suggests a field of vulnerability. Specific measures need to be taken to help vulnerable people to manage these stressful events.
Atypical presentation of COVID‐19 infection as acute abdomen in children: A case series
Authors: Khakshour Ali , Saeidinia Amin , Ghanbari Ghazale 
Published: November 2021

AbstractAbdominal pain in children in COVID‐19 era should be carefully evaluated and weighing risk‐benefit of surgical procedure in suspected cases should be more discussed. Surgery in patients with high suspicious to MIS‐C should be delayed for preventing critical outcomes.
Bile duct infestation with Enterobius vermicularis diagnosed after cholecystectomy: About two case reports
Authors: Nechi Salwa , Gharbi Ghada , Douggaz Amel , Boughdir Malak , Chaabane Abir , Mfarrej Mohamed Karim , Chelbi Emna 
Published: November 2021

AbstractIntestinal infestation with Enterobius vermicularis is common, especially in the developing countries. However, its migration in the bile ducts is rare, often diagnosed after cholecystectomy. More investigations are needed to define its involvement in symptoms presented by patients and the likelihood of complications.
Molecular hydrogen as an adjuvant therapy may be associated with increased oxygen saturation and improved exercise tolerance in a COVID‐19 patient
Authors: Singh Ram B. , Halabi Ghazi , Fatima Ghizal , Rai Richa H. , Tarnava Alexander T. , LeBaron Tyler W. 
Published: November 2021

AbstractAdministration of molecular hydrogen dissolved in water to patient with COVID‐19‐like symptoms may improve oxygen levels and exercise capacity.
The necessity of integrated medicine to treat SARS‐Cov‐2/COVID‐19 patient: A case report
Authors: Tiwari Sagun , Tiwari Sujan , Sapkota Namrata , Sapkota Bhanu 
Published: November 2021

AbstractHealth policymakers and clinicians should also prioritize mental, emotional and social health while treating SARS‐CoV‐2/COVID‐19, and for this, different treatment varieties of eastern medicine would be a better option to integrate into western medicine so that we could have a better result in all dimensions of health.
Interesting features of Cardiac Magnetic Resonance in a Case of Hypereosinophilic Syndrome Secondary to Toxocariasis
Authors: Asadian Sanaz , Rezaeian Nahid , Asl Fallah Sahar 
Published: November 2021

AbstractToxocariasis is a relatively common parasitic disease that can rarely affect the heart. Cardiac toxocariasis may lead to restrictive cardiomyopathy secondary to hypereosinophilia. CMR is a valuable diagnostic method in hypereosinophilic syndrome.
Successful revascularization with percutaneous coronary intervention using a combination of the subintimal transcatheter withdrawal technique and coronary artery fenestration for spontaneous coronary artery dissection
Authors: Matsuura Shintaro , Otowa Kanichi , Maruyama Michiro , Usuda Kazuo 
Published: November 2021

AbstractThe combination of the STRAW technique and coronary artery fenestration using a cutting balloon could be effective in SCAD patients, especially with dissection to the distal end of the coronary artery.
Pheochromocytoma presenting as fulminant myocarditis mimicking COVID‐19 pneumonia
Authors: Rojbi Imen , Adel Meriem , Affes Meriem , Hantous Saoussen , Jrad Myriam , Ben Nacef Ibtissem , Khiari Karima 
Published: November 2021

AbstractAdrenergic cardiomyopathy is uncommon but can be fulminant and life‐threatening. Nowadays, the need to exclude the possibility of COVID‐19 pneumonia in patients with acute dyspnea in a previously healthy adult may cause a delay in the diagnosis.
Spraying slurries in fluidized beds: Impact of slurry properties on spray characteristics and agglomerate formation
Authors: Briens Cedric , Idowu Joshua , Sanchez Francisco J. , Pjontek Dominic , McMillan Jennifer 
Published: November 2021

AbstractFluid coking is a process that upgrades heavy oil. In a fluid coker, heavy oil is sprayed into a fluidized bed of hot coke particles, where it undergoes thermal cracking. The formation of wet agglomerates, caused by poor contacting between the heavy oil and coke particles, slows thermal cracking and leads to operating problems. The product vapours exiting the coker are scrubbed to condense the heavier components, which are recycled to the coker. The recycle stream contains unwanted suspended fines that could affect the interaction between the liquid feed and the bed particles, and the resulting agglomerate formation. In open air, the presence of suspended solids had a negligible impact on spray behaviour. The impacts on agglomerate stability and liquid distribution were studied in a fluidized bed of sand at 130°C by spraying a gum arabic solution that was formulated to simulate oil‐coke agglomerate formation in fluid cokers. Within the fluidized bed, changing the concentration of suspended solids in the liquid feed affected agglomerate stability and liquid distribution. Different mechanisms were considered to explain this change in agglomeration behaviour: increased viscosity, spray characteristics, drying kinetics, and the solids filler effect. A dedicated experimental plan was designed to test each hypothesis. The only significant impact of the suspended solids resulted from a filler effect within the agglomerates: The fines made the agglomerates more resistant to breakage in the fluidized bed. This only occurred, however, when the suspended solids were wettable by the liquid; non‐wettable suspended solids, instead, weakened agglomerates.
Retinal patterns and the cellular repertoire of neuropsin (Opn5) retinal ganglion cells
Authors: D'Souza Shane P. , Swygart David I. , Wienbar Sophia R. , Upton Brian A. , Zhang Kevin X. , Mackin Robert D. , Casasent Anna K. , Samuel Melanie A. , Schwartz Gregory W. , Lang Richard A. 
Published: November 2021

AbstractObtaining a parts list of the sensory components of the retina is vital to understand the effects of light in behavior, health, and disease. Rods, cones, and intrinsically photosensitive retinal ganglion cells (ipRGCs) are the best described photoreceptors in the mammalian retina, but recent functional roles have been proposed for retinal neuropsin (Opn5)—an atypical opsin. However, little is known about the pattern of Opn5 expression in the retina. Using cre (Opn5cre) and cre‐dependent reporters, we uncover patterns of Opn5 expression and find that Opn5 is restricted to retinal ganglion cells (RGCs). Opn5‐RGCs are nonhomogenously distributed through the retina, with greater densities of cells located in the dorsotemporal quadrant. In addition to the local topology of these cells, using cre‐dependent AAV viral tracing, we surveyed their central targets and found that they are biased towards image‐forming and image‐stabilizing regions. Finally, molecular and electrophysiological profiling reveal that Opn5‐RGCs comprise previously defined RGC types that respond optimally to edges and object‐motion (F‐mini‐ONs, HD2, HD1, LEDs, ooDSRGCs, etc.). Together, these data describe the second collection of RGCs that express atypical opsins in the mouse, and expand the roles of image‐forming cells in retinal physiology and function.
Semantic thingsourcing for the Internet of Things
Authors: Maamar Zakaria , Faci Noura , Elnaffar Said , Yahya Fadwa , Boukadi Khouloud , Benslimane Djamal 
Published: November 2021

SummaryIn the context of Internet of Things, thingsourcing is poised to promote the collective behavior that should prevail among things despite their independent nature being confined into silos. By analogy with crowdsourcing where crowds of (sometimes anonymous) people are contacted for their expertise, thingsourcing abstracts crowds of things and provides the necessary mechanisms for composing things together so they collectively satisfy users' demands. However, to ensure successful discovery of things according to these demands' requirements, an ontology‐based semantic description of things is deemed necessary. This article presents an approach for enriching things' descriptions semantically in preparation for their composition with respect to specific scripts that define who will do what, when, and where. A system demonstrating semantic thingsourcing along with a case study about dairy supply‐chain is presented in this article as well.