bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
ВПЛИВ ПІДВИЩЕНОГО ВНУТРІШНЬОЧЕРЕВНОГО ТИСКУ НА ІНТЕНСИВНІСТЬ ПРОЦЕСІВ ЛІПІДНОЇ ПЕРОКСИДАЦІЇ В ПЕЧІНЦІ ЩУРІВ РІЗНИХ ВІКОВИХ ГРУП
Authors: ОСАДЧУК Д. В. 
Published: November 2024

Мета роботи: з’ясувати вплив підвищеного внутрішньочеревного тиску на інтенсивність процесів ліпідної пероксидації в печінці у щурів різних вікових груп.
Матеріали і методи. Експерименти виконано на 70 білих щурах-самцях лінії Вістар двох вікових груп: статевозрілих, віком 6–8 міс. і масою 180–200 г, та старих, віком 19–23 міс і масою 300–320 г. В умовах тіопенталонатрієвого наркозу в тварин катетеризували черевну порожнину і ручним інсуфлятором нагнітали атмосферне повітря до величини внутрішньочеревного тиску 20 мм рт. ст. Час експозиції становив 60 хв. Щурів виводили з експерименту відразу після дефляції, а також через 1, 3 і 7 діб. У 10 % екстракті гомогенату печінки визначали вміст продуктів пероксидного окиснення ліпідів: дієнових і трієнових конʼюгатів (ДК, ТК) та реагентів до тіобарбітурової кислоти (ТБК-активні продукти ПОЛ).
Результати. Встановлено, що 60-хвилинне підвищення внутрішньочеревного тиску до 20 мм рт. ст. викликало посилення процесів ПОЛ у щурів різних вікових груп. Максимум зростання у печінці вмісту первинних і вторинних продуктів ПОЛ відмічали через 1 добу після дефляції черевної порожнини, який залишався на такому ж рівні до 3 доби експерименту. Через 7 діб величина досліджуваних показників ПОЛ у статевозрілих щурів досягала рівня контролю, проте у старих щурів вміст ДК і ТК в печінці залишався істотно більшим. Ступінь зростання цих показників у старих щурів через 1 і 3 доби експерименту статистично вірогідно перевищував показник статевозрілих щурів, проте через 7 діб ставав практично однаковим. Отриманий результат вказує на те, що порушення ПОЛ печінки, викликані підвищенням ВЧТ до 20 мм рт. ст. протягом 1 год, у щурів різних вікових груп знаходяться в межах гомеостатичного регулювання, проте у старих щурів потрібно більше часу на відновлення.
Occurrence of plant-parasitic nematodes on rice (Oryza sativa) in Kenya with a focus on Hirschmanniella oryzae
Authors: Ndirangu Kiama J. , Pili Njira N. , Chelal John , Biwot John , Kandie Faith , Razieh Yazdani , Quintanilla Marisol , Ouedraogo Rimnoma S. , Hughes David , Kantor Mihail , Coyne Danny , Haukeland Solveig , Couvreur Marjolein , Bert Wim , Teklu Misghina G. 
Published: November 2024

Summary
Rice ranks as the third most important staple cereal food crop in Kenya, following maize and wheat. The demand for rice has been increasing at a faster rate than most cereals, occasionally requiring imports to meet local needs. In response, the Kenyan government has been implementing a programme to increase rice production by expanding irrigated lowland rice schemes from 32 988 to 171 676 ha, while increasing rain-fed upland production areas four-fold to 42 000 ha by 2030. However, with continued rice monocropping in irrigated lowland fields and intensification in rain-fed upland ecosystems, there is a growing concern that plant-parasitic nematodes may emerge as a significant problem across rice ecosystems. This study characterised the nematode genera associated with rice in Kenya and assessed their diversity and distribution across rice ecosystems, with a focus on Hirschmanniella species. Eleven nematode genera were identified in both ecosystems, indicating a relatively high diversity. These genera, ranked by prominence, included Hirschmanniella, Hoplolaimus, Pratylenchus, Helicotylenchus, Meloidogyne, Ditylenchus, Trichodorus, Xiphinema, Rotylenchus, Longidorus and Paratylenchus. The family Tylenchidae was also found to be an important component of the nematofauna. Both morphological and molecular analyses confirmed the presence of Hirschmanniella oryzae in irrigated lowland and rain-fed upland rice, which represents the first documented report for Kenya. A notably large molecular variation was also observed for these Kenyan populations on the 18S region, with intraspecific variation up to 10 bp difference. Understanding the diversity, distribution, and species composition of nematodes in rice ecosystems is important for raising awareness among plant protection services, farmers, cooperatives and extension agents about plant-parasitic nematodes and their challenges in rice production. Future research should build on this knowledge to support extensive studies on population dynamics and damage threshold, focusing on local rice cultivars to develop effective management strategies, including breeding programmes and other cultural practices.
Resistance to Oppression in Informal Work
Authors: Mayer Jean François 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
This article takes the study of informal work and resistance to oppression in a new direction. The literature assumes that subaltern resistance is either collective, open, and occasional; or individual, covert, and habitual. The author argues that the reality is a complex mix of these responses, shaped by social power structures and legal frameworks. Based on ethnographic fieldwork with paid domestic workers in Brazil, Colombia, and Peru, the author demonstrates that worker resistance is principally individual and multifaceted, including overt and covert, as well as habitual and occasional strategies. In all cases, entrenched racist and patriarchal structures and behaviors as well as the making and implementing of labor law shape social understandings of the nature of remunerated domestic labor and choices of resistance strategies. In this context, collective rights claiming remains challenging.
Food Preparation and Cookbooks as a Medium of Everyday Contact between Jews and Christians in the Habsburg Monarchy and Imperial Germany
Authors: Niedhammer Martina 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
In the early nineteenth century, Jewish cookbooks appeared on the Central European book market for the first time. So far, these manuals have been studied primarily from the perspective of the preservation of Jewish identity, that is, as a marker of the extent to which kashrut could be preserved in the face of increasing acculturation to non-Jewish society. Little attention was paid to aspects of transfer or entanglement between Jewish and non-Jewish foodways despite the central role of food in everyday life. In my paper, I try to map possible encounters between Jews and Christians in the area of food preparation and eating outside one’s home before analyzing several Jewish and general cookbooks appearing in the Habsburg Monarchy and Imperial Germany. The fact that also non-Jewish cooking manuals integrated dishes perceived as Jewish indicates mutual influence and makes it evident that there was more Christian interest in Jewish foodways than assumed.
Wearing Many Hats: Chinese Muslim General Bai Chongxi and the Chinese Muslim Association during the War of Resistance
Authors: Hammond Kelly Anne 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
Bai Chongxi’s illustrious military career needs no introduction for military historians. What is less recognized is his influence on the development and integration of Chinese Muslims into the KMT’s national agenda during the War of Resistance. Bai leveraged his military positions to advance the aims of Chinese Muslims through his participation in the first national association for Chinese Muslims. By putting Bai’s military successes and failures during the War of Resistance into conversation with his efforts to mobilize Muslims, we see how his efforts were central to state making and nation building beyond the battlefield. In the ongoing reassessment of the Republican Era, showcasing the contributions of top generals like Bai off the battlefield presents an alternative narrative to the ongoing rehabilitation of the KMT. Bai’s influence furthers our understanding of KMT leaders in the making of modern China beyond the often-solitary focus on Chiang Kai-shek’s particular vision for the Chinese nation.
Artificial Intelligence and Analytic Theology in Chinese Context
Authors: Loke Andrew T. , Lam Kai Yang 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
The development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is advancing quickly in China, and it has challenged our understanding of human nature and personhood. These challenges underlie some of the negative views which some Christians have towards AI, and these negative views have contributed to the resistance to the development of AI among some segments of global society. This article proposes various ways in which the resources of Analytic Theology (the application of analytic philosophy to Christian theology) can help theologians in China address a list of research questions that AI poses for Christian theology, in engagement with Chinese philosophy. These include developing the arguments for substance dualism, which can potentially offer a metaphysical ground for affirming the distinctiveness of human nature and human rights in comparison with AI, an issue which has been debated by secular ethicists and which has significant implications on societal considerations concerning AI.
Exploring the invisible threads: Social determinants of health and emotional self-perception in Colombia
Authors: Patiño-Fernández Lucas , Vélez Álvarez Consuelo , Betancurth Loaiza Diana Paola , Sánchez Palacio Natalia 
Published: November 2024

Introduction: Mental health is essential for overall well-being, but it is affected by disorders such as depression and anxiety, which are highly prevalent both globally and regionally. The prevalence of these disorders has risen due to factors such as the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, lack of adequate investment in mental health care, and the implementation of low-impact strategies. Objective: To establish the social determinants of health associated with the self-perception of sadness, depression, and/or anxiety in people in Colombia. Materials and methods: Using the DESOSA81 tool, a quantitative, cross-sectional study with a correlational phase was conducted with 2,725 participants from the five regions of the Colombian mainland. Data were collected through a digital survey and analyzed using Jamovi software to perform univariate, bivariate, and multivariate analyses (logistic regression). Results: Heterogeneity was found in the predictive determinants between regions. The Amazon presented the regression model with the highest prediction (R2N = 0.650), while Orinoco had the lowest (R2N = 0.503). Conclusion: Among the social determinants associated with a greater risk of sadness, depression, and anxiety, those found to have a significant influence on emotional self-perception are female gender, stress, support networks, and social cohesion. Stress management and interpersonal relationship programs, comprehensive family care strategies, and community support should be strengthened. Furthermore, public policies should adopt comprehensive approaches that go beyond the biomedical paradigm.
Testing the associations between poverty stigma and mental health: The role of received stigma and perceived structural stigma
Authors: Inglis Greig , Sosu Edward , McHardy Fiona , Witteveen Isabel , Jenkins Pamela , Knifton Lee 
Published: November 2024

Background: Previous research has documented how people living on low incomes in the United Kingdom (UK) and internationally experience various forms of poverty stigma. The purpose of this study was to quantitatively examine how experiences of poverty stigma are associated with mental health outcomes. Methods: An online, cross-sectional survey was conducted with 1,000 adults living in predominantly low- and middle-income households in the UK. The survey included a questionnaire designed to measure participants’ experiences of different forms of poverty stigma, as well as measures of anxiety, depression and mental well-being. Findings: Exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses of the poverty stigma questionnaire supported a two-factor solution. One factor reflected participants’ experiences of being mistreated and judged unfairly by other people because they live on low income (received stigma) and the other factor reflected participants’ perceptions of how people living in poverty are treated by media outlets, public services and politicians (perceived structural stigma). Both received and perceived structural stigma were independently associated with anxiety, depression and mental well-being and these relationships persisted after controlling for socioeconomic indicators. There was also evidence that received stigma and perceived structural stigma partially mediated the relationships between financial hardship and mental health outcomes. Discussion: Experiences of received and perceived structural poverty stigma are both associated with mental health and well-being. This suggests that addressing interpersonal and structural forms of poverty stigma may help to narrow socioeconomic inequalities in mental health.
Hypervelocity impact investigations of composite truss tubes for in orbit assembly risk assessment
Authors: Morton Joseph , Hodges Greyson , Pankow Mark , Lamberson Leslie 
Published: November 2024

As the number of orbital structures increases, so does the threat posed by micrometeoroid and orbital debris (MMOD) impacts. These impacts range from the ballistic range (less than 1.5 km/s) to exceeding 20 km/s and can significantly weaken space structures such as the International Space Station (ISS), leading to further risk as the debris shed could damage the in-orbit assembly field. Space structures, including the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and the in-space assembled telescope (ISAT), often employ fiber-matrix composites in various shapes and sizes. While the effects of hypervelocity impacts (HVI) on flat plate composites have been extensively studied, there is a notable lack of research on HVI of composite tubes. Understanding how MMOD impacts affect the integrity of individual truss members, as well as the structure as a whole is essential for assessing the condition of existing space structures and improving future designs. To replicate MMOD impacts, HVI investigations from 1 to over 3 km/s were conducted on a specialized two-stage light-gas gun, showing the transition from single inlet wall damage to cascading internal fragmentation inside the tube, leading to increased damage with increasing velocity. Our investigation focuses on the image analysis of the damage area and ejecta fragmentation in the carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) tubes, as well as quantifying the resulting hole diameter. This data is crucial for validating corresponding computational models. In this study we present three separate methods of characterizing HVI including: impedance matching through equations of state, a hybrid Lagrangian finite element (FE) model using LS-DYNA with smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH), and experimental investigations. All methods agree that HVI can cause nearly three times the amount of damage within a tube compared to similar conditions on a plate. Our findings help enhance our understanding of MMOD impact risks on existing structures and contribute to the development of systems with greater resilience to HVI.
Latent Profile Analysis of Sleep Quality in Pregnant Women With Gestational Diabetes Mellitus and Its Influencing Factors
Authors: Chen Yanxia , Wang Hui , Yang Yiling , Li Jiale , Luo Tingyu , Wei Huixin , Wei Fengxiang , Chen Weiqiang 
Published: November 2024

Background: Sleep problems are prevalent among individuals diagnosed with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM), significantly impacting their overall quality of life. Objective: This study sought to adopt a person-centered methodology to unveil the latent profiles of sleep quality and identify factors influencing sleep patterns in patients with GDM. Methods: The cross-sectional study gathered sociodemographic features, clinical information, sleep problems (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), personality traits (Type D Personality Scale), social support (Perceived Social Support Scale), and self-efficacy (General Self-efficacy Scale). Latent profile analysis was conducted to identify profiles of sleep quality, while multinomial logistic regression was employed to ascertain the factors influencing these identified profiles. Results: Among the 431 participants, 423 (98.1%) completed the questionnaire, with 53.0% reporting moderate-to-poor sleep quality. This study identified 4 distinct profiles of sleep quality among patients with GDM: the “good sleep quality” group (47.0%), the “poor sleep quality—long sleep duration” group (10.0%), the “moderate sleep quality” group (25.3%), and the “poor sleep quality—short sleep duration” group (17.7%). Individuals with type D personality were associated with the “poor sleep quality—long sleep duration” [odds ratio (OR) = 3.21, P = .005], “moderate sleep quality” (OR = 2.65, P = .003), and “poor sleep quality—short sleep duration” group (OR = 2.31, P = .018). Individuals with a history of GDM were associated with “poor sleep quality—long sleep duration” group (OR = 3.46, P = .005). Conclusions: The research revealed significant classification characteristics of sleep quality in patients with GDM, offering valuable insights for tailoring interventions to address distinct subcategories of sleep-related issues.
Working with people living with motor neurone disease and the impact on professionals’ emotional and psychological well-being: A scoping review
Authors: Walls Megan , Claffey Austin , Mockler David , Galvin Miriam 
Published: November 2024

Background: Integrated multidisciplinary care is required to manage the progressive and debilitating symptoms associated with motor neurone disease. Professionals can find providing the level of care required by this population clinically and emotionally challenging. To support those working with these patients it is important to understand the experience of the entire multidisciplinary team involved and the impact of working with motor neurone disease on their emotional and psychological well-being. Aim: To identify what is known about (1) healthcare professionals’ experience of working with motor neurone disease and (2) the impact of this work on their emotional and psychological well-being. Design: Scoping review. Review protocol registered on Open Science Framework. Sources: Five electronic databases were searched in January 2023 and 2024. Grey literature and hand searches were completed. Results: Fifty-one sources published between 1990 and 2023 were included. A total of 1692 healthcare professionals are represented. Three main categories were identified: (1) The demands of providing motor neurone disease care. (2) Factors influencing professionals’ ability to provide desired levels of care. (3) The emotional impact of working with motor neurone disease. Subcategories are depicted within these. Conclusion: Positive experiences included job satisfaction, enhanced perspective and receiving gratitude, while negative implications such as stress, emotional exhaustion and burnout also featured. The demands of motor neurone disease patient care, the organisation of services and resources required to meet patient and family needs and the emotional burden for professionals involved, warrant greater recognition in clinical practice, guidelines and future research.
Belimumab safety in adult and paediatric Chinese patients with systemic lupus erythematosus: A Phase 4, multicentre, observational study
Authors: Zhang Zhuoli , Ye Zhizhong , He Shanzhi , Tang Lin , Xie Chuanmei , Yin Songlou , Chi Shuhong , Yang Jing , Yu Qinghong , Yang Min , Zhao Xuefeng , He Yifan , Hu Jingwen , Wang Weibo , Tung Annie 
Published: November 2024

Objective Although belimumab has been widely used in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) globally, real-world safety data among Chinese patients are limited, particularly for children. This study assessed the safety and tolerability of belimumab in adult and paediatric patients with SLE in China in real-world clinical practice. Methods This Phase 4, multicentre, prospective, observational study enrolled patients prescribed intravenous belimumab by their physicians in tertiary hospitals, independent of a clinical study, during routine clinical visits between May 2021 and May 2022. Patients could have been receiving belimumab prior to enrolment. The primary objective was to describe the incidence of adverse events (AEs), serious AEs (SAEs), adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and AEs of special interest (AESIs) over the 24-week follow-up period. Data were collected at enrolment and approximately 4, 12 and 24 weeks post-enrolment, during routine clinical visits. AEs, ADRs and SAEs were collected as independent events. The safety population comprised patients who received ≥1 dose of belimumab and completed ≥1 follow-up visit. Results Overall, 417 patients were included in the analysis (safety population); 89.2% were female and mean (standard deviation) age was 35.5 (11.9) years. AEs were reported in 158 patients (37.9%) and were mostly mild (79.1%). The most common AEs were upper respiratory tract infections ( n = 19, 4.6%) and hypokalaemia ( n = 18, 4.3%; all mild). Among 22 patients (5.3%) with SAEs, four patients (1.0%) had drug-related SAEs (pneumonia, respiratory tract infection, gingivitis and decreased white blood cell and neutrophil count). ADRs were experienced by 25 patients (6.0%), most commonly urinary tract infections ( n = 5, 1.2%). There were no fatal SAEs. AESIs occurred in 14 patients (3.4%), including infections of interest ( n = 5, 1.2% all herpes zoster), serious selected psychiatric events ( n = 3, 0.7%) and infusion-related systemic and anaphylactic reactions ( n = 7, 1.7%). Of 14 paediatric patients enrolled, six experienced AEs, zero ADRs, two SAEs and one AESI. Conclusion Belimumab was generally well tolerated in adult and paediatric patients with SLE in this real-world setting in China, with no new safety signals identified. Future assessment of long-term belimumab safety in China beyond 24 weeks will extend this current body of evidence.