bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Community Psychology Competencies and Onlife Participatory Team Building: The 9th Conference of Community Psychology (9ICCP) Case Study
Authors: Esempio Emanuele , Gatti Flora , Carnevale Stefania , Autiero Marcella , Arcidiacono Caterina , González Leone Maria Florencia 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTModern social ecosystems have become increasingly complex due to the sanitary, political, social, cultural and technological transformations they are dealing with. This also requires professionals working within these contexts—such as community psychologists—to adapt by acquiring new and updated skills in order to properly address the challenges they pose. Therefore, this paper unpacks the experience of planning, organising and managing the 9th International Conference of Community Psychology (9ICCP) as a case study showing how onlife social contexts require the development of specific professional competencies and at the same time take advantages from psychologists' relational skills. Indeed, the conference hosted participants from all over the world, yet it was to be organised when the COVID‐19 pandemic and the Russian–Ukrainian war represented threats to participants' mobility, safety and health; therefore, it was managed as an onlife, hybrid event. Dealing with this meant that the organising committee had to face unprecedented challenges, which required the team to rely on the core competencies of community psychologists, and also on digital and technical skills as well as on models and competencies typical of other professional fields (e.g., social marketing principles). We will describe and discuss the strengths as well as the pitfalls of this process, with the aim of highlighting the main challenges required by dealing with hybrid, onlife settings and how they can be enhanced and updated. We will propose guidelines and key issues to be tackled, based on the relational and participatory community psychologists' competencies to be developed in onlife settings.
Constructing Talent and Flexibility in Focus Group Discussions on Inequality and Unemployment in Greece
Authors: Zisakou Anastasia , Griva Artemis‐Margarita , Figgou Lia , Petkanopoulou Katerina 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTThis article examines the ways in which participants construct talent and flexibility in accounts of income inequality and (un)employment in Greece. Eight (8) focus groups with forty‐one (41) Greek citizens, aged 18–65 years were conducted. Analysis used the principles of Critical Discursive Social Psychology (CDSP). Participants were asked to evaluate the compensation that should be given to employees from different professional categories and to discuss changes in the Greek (un)employment policy. Findings indicated that in the first conversational context, talent (as one's inherent characteristic or as a byproduct of personal effort) was constructed as important for professional success. Besides, putting the right (talented) person in the right job was constituted as necessary for achieving maximum productivity. On the other hand, in the second conversational context, when participants discussed the new law on unemployment, they underscored the obligation of the unemployed to conform with the labour market's needs, regardless of their qualifications or talents. The ideal unemployed individual was represented as highly active and adaptable, while productivity was linked to flexibility. The discussion relates these potentially contradictory argumentative lines mobilised by participants to dilemmatic aspects of neoliberal ideology and its reproduction.
A case of bone resorption in the mentum caused by hyaluronic acid filler in a patient with skeletal Class II jaw deformity
Authors: Nakagawa Takayuki , Ono Shigehiro , Sakuma Miyuki , Ishida Yoko , Mizuta Kuniko , Uetsuki Ryo , Odan Keijyuro , Shintaku Yuko , Higuchi Masataka , Matsushita Yutaka , Kojima Shunichi , Hirata Isao , Kato Koichi , Aikawa Tomonao 
Published: November 2024

Key Clinical MessageChin augmentation by hyaluronic acid filler injection rarely causes abnormal bone resorption in the mentum. Thus, when taking the history of a patient with jaw deformity, it is imperative to check the history of treatment of the mentum.AbstractHyaluronic acid (HA) filler injection is a common procedure in nonsurgical cosmetic chin augmentation. Due to its high biocompatibility and simple injection technique, HA filler injection is a popular procedure. However, adverse events such as allergic reactions and foreign body reactions have been reported in some cases. In this study, we report a case of skeletal Class II jaw deformity in which bone resorption was observed in the mentum after HA filler injection. The purpose of this study is to discuss the indications for HA filler injection in skeletal Class II cases that require orthognathic surgery. The patient was a 30‐year‐old woman. To improve retrusion of the mentum, she has been receiving HA filler injections in the mentum three times every 6 months in the cosmetic surgery clinic since 2015. However, the retrusion of the mentum did not improve, which prompted here to visit the orthodontic clinic. Radiographs and CT revealed bowl‐shaped bone resorption surrounding the foreign bodies in the mentum. She was diagnosed with maxillary protrusion, vertical maxillary excess, mandibular retrusion, and bilateral condylar resorption. Bimaxillary orthognathic surgery (BOGS) and removal of residual HA fillers were planned after completion of the preoperative orthodontic treatment. After BOGS, the foreign bodies were completely removed, and the resorption cavities were filled with excess bone segments from the surgical sites. X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy analysis of the foreign bodies suggested the presence of HA. One year after the BOGS, no progression of condylar resorption occurred, and bone healing at the mentum had a good prognosis. Therefore, the patient underwent reduction and advancement genioplasty. She was satisfied with her facial profile and occlusal function. Unexpected bone resorption in the mentum caused by HA filler injection is often discovered incidentally. Although, patients may feel hesitant to confess their history of treatment of the mentum, it is important to ensure that they are carefully interviewed.
Pd Nanoparticles Decorated CeZrOx for Enhanced Photocatalytic Hydrogenation of Biomass‐Derived Compounds
Authors: More Ganesh Sunil , Bal Rajaram , Srivastava Rajendra 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe photocatalytic conversion of biomass‐derived compounds into value‐added chemicals presents a promising protocol for the sustainable production of renewable chemicals. Our study explores the hydrogenation of biomass model compounds under visible light illumination. Zr was incorporated into the CeO2 framework, forming a CeZrOx(1:0.5) solid solution, confirmed by powder X‐ray diffraction (PXRD) and X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) analyses. The light uptake capacity of the CeZrOx solid solution was characterized using UV–visible spectroscopy. Additionally, the band structure of the CeZrOx solid solution was assessed using valance band X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy (VB‐XPS) and Ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy (UPS) analysis, revealing a Z‐Scheme, which was further confirmed by various control experiments. Upon decorating the CeZrOx(1:0.5) solid solution with 1 wt% palladium (Pd), the resulting 1Pd/CeZrOx(1:0.5) composite exhibited improved charge separation and enhanced visible light absorption capacity. This composite achieved ∼99% conversion of furfural to tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol under a 15 W blue LED illumination and 0.2 MPa hydrogen. Similarly, it demonstrated ∼99% conversion of benzyl phenyl ether (BPE) to toluene and phenol under a 10 W blue LED illumination. Our findings elucidate the active sites and demonstrate the recyclability of mixed metal oxides for selective furfural hydrogenation and BPE hydrogenolysis under visible light.
Heterogeneous Catalysis for Aerobic Oxidation of 5‐Hydroxymethylfurfural to 2,5‐Furandicarboxylic Acid under Base‐Free Conditions
Authors: Meng Zheng‐Zheng , Chen Shan‐Shan , Li Hong‐Ru , He Liang‐Nian 
Published: November 2024

Abstract2,5‐Furandicarboxylic acid (FDCA) is a biomass‐derived monomer for the production of poly(ethylene 2,5‐furandicarboxylate) (PEF), which is a novel polyester that can serve as a sustainable alternative to traditional petroleum‐based poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET). Currently, the industrial production of FDCA depends on the thermo catalytic aerobic oxidation of 5‐hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF) using heterogeneous catalysts in aqueous solution, in which process equivalent homogeneous bases are usually needed to promote the oxidation of hydroxymethyl and aldehyde groups and simultaneously improve the solubility of oxidative products via forming carboxylate. The involvement of massive base causes risks of equipment corrosion and necessitates subsequent product separation and purification with a large amount acid. In this context, the base‐free aerobic oxidation of HMF to FDCA has attracted much concern. Nowadays, by developing supported catalysts with multiple catalytic sites, using diluted substrate and finding good solvent for FDCA, much progress has been achieved in this field. This review provides the state of the art of the heterogeneous catalysis for aerobic oxidation of HMF to FDCA under base‐free conditions, highlighting the catalytic mechanism to shed light on the catalyst design principles.
Growth and Lipid Production of Ankistrodesmus Sp. IFRPD 1061 Under Mixotrophic Culture Condition: Effect of Sodium Acetate Concentration and Period Addition of Sodium Acetate in an Open Pond
Authors: Jarungkeerativimol Paninee , Sultan Imrana Niaz , Khan Muhammad Waseem , Parakulsuksatid Pramuk , Tareen Afrasiab Khan 
Published: November 2024

AbstractMicroalgae with increased amount of biomass and lipid yield are crucial for biodiesel production. Mixotrophic cultivation has prominence for increasing the micro‐algal cell concentration and hence the volumetric productivity owing to independent utilization of both the photo‐assimilation of CO2 and oxidative assimilation of organic carbon sources. In this study, Ankistrodesmus sp. IFRPD 1061 was examined under various concentrations of sodium acetate for concentration and productivity of biomass and lipid, lipid contents (LCs), and fatty acid profiles. The optimum condition was obtained at Day 21 with 10 mM sodium acetate, which gave 6.940 ± 0.057 g L−1 biomass concentration, 327.619 ± 2.020 mg L−1 day−1 biomass productivity, 2.795 ± 0.191 g L−1 lipid concentration, 131.955 ± 9.275 mg L−1 day−1 lipid productivity, and 40.286 % ± 3.079 % w/w LC. The optimum condition (10 mM sodium acetate) in an open pond cultivation attained maximum values at Day 14, that is, 0.575 ± 0.004 g L−1 biomass concentration, 38.161 ± 0.076 mg L−1 day−1 biomass productivity, 0.203 ± 0.002 g L−1 lipid concentration, 13.440 ± 0.197 mg L−1 day−1 lipid productivity, and 35.219 % ± 0.585 % w/w LC. The lipids recovered from mixotrophic micro‐algae were primarily unsaturated fatty acids, which are appropriate to produce biodiesel. The results revealed that a 10 mM sodium acetate concentration can enhance lipid accumulation within algal cells.
Isolated FeN3 sites anchored hierarchical porous carbon nanoboxes for hydrazine‐assisted rechargeable Zn‐CO2 batteries with ultralow charge voltage
Authors: Gao Sanshuang , Li Hongyi , Lu Zhansheng , Meng Songjie , Zhao Xue , Wang Xinzhong , Liu Xijun , Hu Guangzhi 
Published: November 2024

AbstractZn‐CO2 batteries (ZCBs) are promising for CO2 conversion and electric energy release. However, the ZCBs couple the electrochemical CO2 reduction (ECO2R) with the oxygen evolution reaction and competitive hydrogen evolution reaction, which normally causes ultrahigh charge voltage and CO2 conversion efficiency attenuation, thereby resulting in ~90% total power consumption. Herein, isolated FeN3 sites encapsulated in hierarchical porous carbon nanoboxes (Fe‐HPCN, derived from the thermal activation process of ferrocene and polydopamine‐coated cubic ZIF‐8) were proposed for hydrazine‐assisted rechargeable ZCBs based on ECO2R (discharging process: CO2 + 2H+ → CO + H2O) and hydrazine oxidation reaction (HzOR, charging process: N2H4 + 4OH− → N2 + 4H2O + 4e−). The isolated FeN3 endows the HzOR with a lower overpotential and boosts the ECO2R with a 96% CO Faraday efficiency (FECO). Benefitting from the bifunctional ECO2R and HzOR catalytic activities, the homemade hydrazine‐assisted rechargeable ZCBs assembled with the Fe‐HPCN air cathode exhibited an ultralow charge voltage (decreasing by ~1.84 V), excellent CO selectivity (FECO close to 100%), and high 89% energy efficiency. In situ infrared spectroscopy confirmed that Fe‐HPCN can generate rate‐determining *N2 and *CO intermediates during HzOR and ECO2R. This paper proposes FeN3 centers for bifunctional ECO2R/HzOR performance and further presents the pioneering achievements of ECO2R and HzOR for hydrazine‐assisted rechargeable ZCBs.
Ionic‐electronic dual‐conductor interface engineering and architecture design in layered lithium‐rich manganese‐based oxides
Authors: Fang Youyou , Su Yuefeng , Dong Jinyang , Zhao Jiayu , Wang Haoyu , Li Ning , Lu Yun , Wu Yujia , Li Wenbo , Yang Ni , Wu Xiaojuan , Wu Feng , Chen Lai 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe burgeoning growth in electric vehicles and portable energy storage systems necessitates advances in the energy density and cost‐effectiveness of lithium‐ion batteries (LIBs), areas where lithium‐rich manganese‐based oxide (LLO) materials naturally stand out. Despite their inherent advantages, these materials encounter significant practical hurdles, including low initial Coulombic efficiency (ICE), diminished cycle/rate performance, and voltage fading during cycling, hindering their widespread adoption. In response, we introduce an ionic‐electronic dual‐conductive (IEDC) surface control strategy that integrates an electronically conductive graphene framework with an ionically conductive heteroepitaxial spinel Li4Mn5O12 layer. Prolonged electrochemical and structural analyses demonstrate that this IEDC heterostructure effectively minimizes polarization, mitigates structural distortion, and enhances electronic/ionic diffusion. Density functional theory calculations highlight an extensive Li+ percolation network and lower Li+ migration energies at the layered‐spinel interface. The designed LLO cathode with IEDC interface engineering (LMOSG) exhibits improved ICE (82.9% at 0.1 C), elevated initial discharge capacity (296.7 mAh g−1 at 0.1 C), exceptional rate capability (176.5 mAh g−1 at 5 C), and outstanding cycle stability (73.7% retention at 5 C after 500 cycles). These findings and the novel dual‐conductive surface architecture design offer promising directions for advancing high‐performance electrode materials.
Influencing Factors on the Wet Impregnation of Additive‐Manufactured Catalyst Support Structures
Authors: Wilmes Sebastian , Hinrichsen Olaf 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe wet impregnation of additive manufactured aluminum oxide cylinders with platinum is investigated. The influence of five parameters on the penetration depth and the platinum loading is evaluated. A smaller penetration depth is obtained by increasing pH, sodium chloride concentration in the impregnation solution, decreasing impregnation solution volume, heating rate during subsequent calcination, and no vacuum during prewetting before the impregnation. A pH range of 2 to 4, a low chloride concentration, a small liquid volume, and no vacuum drawing lead to high platinum uptake. This investigation is crucial in understanding and optimizing the wet impregnation process, providing practical guidance for future research with more complex structures.
Obesity Paradox and the Effect of NT‐proBNP on All‐Cause and Cause‐Specific Mortality
Authors: Bahniwal Rupinder Kaur , Sadr Nargiza , Schinderle Colleen , Avila Cynthia J. , Sill Julie , Qayyum Rehan 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundIn heart failure patients, obesity is associated with better outcomes as compared to normal weight, a phenomenon called the obesity paradox.ObjectiveTo examine if obesity modifies the relationship between NT‐proBNP and all‐cause and cause‐specific mortality in adults without coronary artery disease or heart failure history.MethodsWe used the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) data from 1999 to 2004 and linked it with mortality through December 31, 2019. Participants > 18 years were categorized into normal weight (BMI ≤ 25 kg/m2), overweight (BMI > 25–29.9 kg/m2) and obese (BMI > 29.9 kg/m2). NT‐proBNP levels were categorized as low (< 126 pg/mL) or high (≥ 126 pg/mL). Using Cox proportional hazard models, we examined effect modification by obesity using interaction, without and with adjusting for potential confounders.ResultsOf the 12 621 participants, 2794 (22%) died during 202 859 person‐years follow‐up. In adjusted models, normal‐weight participants with high NT‐proBNP had 2 times higher all‐cause mortality risk than those with low NT‐proBNP (HR = 2.05; 95%CI = 1.74, 2.41; p < 0.001); however, this mortality risk was 27% lower in obese participants (HR interaction = 0.73; 95%CI = 0.59, 0.92; p = 0.008). Similarly, in normal‐weight participants, the difference in other‐cause mortality risk between high and low NT‐proBNP participants was significant in adjusted models (HR = 2.27; 95%CI = 1.81, 2.85; p < 0.001) and obese participants had 48% lower other‐cause mortality risk between those with high and low NT‐proBNP (interaction HR = 0.52; 95%CI = 0.36, 0.77; p = 0.001). Conversely, obesity did not modify the relationship between NT‐proBNP and cardiovascular or cancer mortality.ConclusionsIn patients free of heart failure or coronary artery disease, obesity may be protective against mortality associated with high NT‐proBNP.
Exploring Unique Patterns of Self‐Injury Recovery: A Latent Profile Analysis
Authors: Hasking Penelope , Lewis Stephen P. 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundAs nonsuicidal self‐injury (NSSI) has become an increasing public health concern, the last few years have seen the emergence of efforts to address NSSI recovery. Although many recovery efforts adopt a medical view of self‐injury and focus on cessation of the behaviour, recovery can mean many different things to different people. In this study, we provide initial empirical validation of the self‐injury recovery framework, by assessing whether different recovery profiles exist.MethodsOur sample comprised 733 participants with lived experience of NSSI (M age = 24.54, sd = 6.39). Participants completed self‐report measures of constructs related to NSSI recovery and NSSI characteristics.ResultsUsing latent profile analysis, we identified six unique profiles reflecting differences in thoughts/urges to self‐injure, self‐efficacy, social support, optimism, coping, underlying adversities, perceptions of scarring, disclosure, resilience and self‐compassion. Multivariate analyses of variance confirmed these profiles differed according to NSSI characteristics such as frequency of NSSI, a self‐assessment of recovery, the desire to self‐injure or avoid self‐injury and the number of people disclosed to.LimitationsA homogenous sample and cross‐sectional design limit generalisability of our findings across populations and across time.ConclusionsOur findings reinforce that recovery can take many different forms, with different factors being relevant to different individuals. Adopting a person‐centred approach that centres an individual's lived experience and emphasises what is important to them in the recovery process offers opportunities for more empathic responses to self‐injury and better outcomes for individuals who self‐injure.
Therapeutic Improvement in Single‐Session Therapy: Innovative Moments as Change Markers
Authors: Souza Laura Vilela e , Vidotto Letícia Trombini , Oliveira João Tiago , Batista João , Gonçalves Miguel M. 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTThe growing demand for mental health services, exacerbated by long waiting lists and high psychotherapy dropout rates, highlights the urgent need for brief and effective approaches. The aim of this study was to analyse the presence and impact of change markers in online narrative single‐session therapy (NSST) and a change interview 1 month later. The change markers were coded in the NSST and the interview via the innovative moments (IMs) coding system. This coding system allows the identification of IMs (i.e., change markers), differentiating them into three levels of complexity (from lower complexity, Level 1, to the highest complexity, Level 3). Good and poor outcomes were categorized on the basis of the change in presession distress to the distress reported 1 month later at the change interview. Previous research has associated IMs with therapy outcomes, mostly with Level 2 and 3 IMs. In this study, more IMs emerged in the NSSTs of clients with good outcomes. The Level 3 IMs did not emerge in the NSST and only emerged in the change interview. There was a positive correlation between the decrease in distress and the emergence of Level 3 IMs in the change interview. The pattern of the relationship between the IMs in NSST and those in the change interview suggests that, in good outcome cases, there is a positive evolution in the emergence of change markers. These results demonstrate that IMs are produced in NSST, as occurs in regular psychotherapy, and suggest that the change initiated in a single session is expanded until the change interview for good outcome cases. The clinical implications of this study are discussed.
NeuroClick: Advanced Software for Designing Blood−Brain Barrier‐Permeable Drugs Using Click Reaction Simulations
Authors: Isakova Anastasiia M. , Skorb Ekaterina V. , Shityakov Sergey 
Published: November 2024

AbstractNeuroClick is a software tool designed for the in silico execution of azide‐alkyne cycloaddition reactions, commonly known as click reactions. We developed this graphical user interface application to expedite the drug discovery process by generating libraries of 1,2,3‐triazole compounds. NeuroClick enables users to input reagent SMILES strings, rapidly generating and screening extensive combinatorial libraries at a pace of 10,000 molecules per minute. The software applies stringent criteria to ensure the relevance and accuracy of the generated compounds, excluding molecules without azide groups or those with multiple reactive functional groups to maintain dataset integrity. NeuroClick incorporates advanced filtering options based on Lipinski's rule of five and blood–brain barrier (BBB) permeability predictors, allowing researchers to identify drug‐like molecules with potential central nervous system activity. The software's high‐throughput and user‐friendly interface significantly enhance the efficiency of early‐stage drug development by facilitating the exploration of vast chemical spaces and identifying promising lead compounds for further development. This article provides comprehensive guidance on the installation, usage, and features of NeuroClick, ensuring that users can leverage its full potential in their research endeavors. © 2024 Wiley Periodicals LLC.Basic Protocol: NeuroClick workflow for generating BBB‐permeating drugs