bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Embeddings of anisotropic Sobolev spaces into spaces of anisotropic Hölder-continuous functions
Authors: Eddine Nabil Chems , Repovš Dušan D. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
We introduce a novel framework for embedding anisotropic variable exponent Sobolev spaces into spaces of anisotropic variable exponent Hölder-continuous functions within rectangular domains. We establish a foundational approach to extend the concept of Hölder continuity to anisotropic settings with variable exponents, providing deeper insight into the regularity of functions across different directions. Our results not only broaden the understanding of anisotropic function spaces but also open new avenues for applications in mathematical and applied sciences.
Genesis 9:1–7: P, H or D?
Authors: Amar Itzhak 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
Gen 9:1–7 has traditionally been regarded as the Priestly epilogue to the Priestly flood story. In this article, I aim to refute this view and demonstrate that this unit, which incorporates various motifs from Priestly literature as well as from Deuteronomistic (D) and Holiness Code (H) texts, was edited by the Holiness School (HS) during the time of the return to Zion after the exile. Its stated purpose was an all-out struggle against the animals that threatened the sparsely populated state of Yehud.
Arbeit aus Liebe? Die fotografischen Beiträge des DDR-Erziehungsratgebers Entwicklungswunder Mensch
Authors: Müller Annekathrin 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
This essay examines the photographic contributions to Entwicklungswunder Mensch, a book published in 1980 in the German Democratic Republic, edited by photographer Evelyn Richter together with text author Hans-Dieter Schmidt. The publication was meant to address everybody interested in raising children and understanding their psychological development. Examining its representation of care work, this essay shows that the book’s authors tried to convey the image of a loving approach to the child while insisting on the priorization of children’s needs. This demand is put in the context of the sociopolitical background of the late GDR, and it becomes clear that the book set out as a counter proposal to the status of care work in socialist East Germany.
Gene expression profile analysis of subregions of the adult female reproductive tract in the brown anole, Anolis sagrei
Authors: Kircher Bonnie K , Liu Bin , Bramble Matthew D , Moses Malcolm M , Behringer Richard R 
Published: November 2024

In briefModes of reproduction across limbed vertebrates are diverse, but the molecular mechanisms required for the development and maintenance of reproductive tract tissue architecture are poorly understood. This paper describes gene expression changes across the regions of the reproductive tract of the adult female brown anole, Anolis sagrei.AbstractThe morphological diversity and functional role of the organs of the female reproductive system across tetrapods (limbed vertebrates) are relatively poorly understood. Although some features are morphologically similar, species-specific modification makes comparisons between species and inference about evolutionary origins challenging. In combination with the study of morphological changes, studying differences in gene expression in the adult reproductive system in diverse species can clarify the function of each organ. Here, we use the brown anole, Anolis sagrei, to study gene expression differences within the reproductive tract of the adult female. We generated gene expression profiles of four biological replicates of the three regions of the female reproductive tract, the infundibulum, glandular uterus, and nonglandular uterus, by RNA-sequencing. We aligned reads to the recently published A. sagrei genome and identified significantly differentially expressed genes between the regions using DESeq2. Each organ expressed approximately 14,600 genes, and comparison of gene expression profiles between organs revealed between 367 and 883 differentially expressed genes. We identify shared and region-specific transcriptional signatures for the three regions and compare gene expression in the brown anole reproductive tract to known gene expression patterns in other tetrapods. We find that genes in the Hox cluster have an anterior–posterior, collinear expression pattern as has been described in mammals. We also define a secretome for the glandular uterus. These data provide fundamental information for functional studies of the reproductive tract organs in the brown anole and an important phylogenetic anchor for comparative studies of the evolution of the female reproductive tract.
Metabolic syndrome impairs endometrial functioning and early pregnancy: an in vivo study
Authors: Carnovale Noelia , Velazquez Candela , Valle Sofía del , Simone Julieta , Méndez García Luis Francisco , Fritzler Analy , Palazzi Jorge , Stella Inés , Bilotas Mariela , Meresman Gabriela 
Published: November 2024

In briefThis study demonstrated that metabolic syndrome (MetS) in mice disrupts the estrous cycle, increases progesterone levels and alters the endometrial structure, resulting in impaired reproductive success. Treatment with metformin effectively reversed these effects, restoring hormonal balance and normal endometrial architecture and improving reproductive outcomes.AbstractMetS is increasingly associated with impaired reproductive health. This study aimed to assess the endometrial characteristics and reproductive outcomes of a female MetS mouse model and evaluate metformin’s therapeutic effects. Twenty-one-day-old female C57BL/6 mice were randomly divided into a high-fat (HF) diet group (n = 50) and a control group (n = 30) that received standard chow. After 11 weeks, a subset of HF mice (n = 25) was given oral metformin at 300 mg/kg/day, while the other ones continued on HF diet. After 15 weeks, mice were either sacrificed during estrus or mated and euthanized on day 7.5 of pregnancy (n = 15 per group). The estrous cycle, progesterone and estradiol levels, uterine morphology, endometrial cell proliferation, reproductive performance and metformin’s treatment effects were assessed. Mice on the HF diet developed MetS, which was characterized by moderate glycemic dysregulation, increased cholesterol, insulin resistance and central obesity. Experimental MetS caused estrous cycle disruptions and increased serum progesterone levels, which were normalized by metformin. MetS also affected endometrial histology, producing hyperplasia and altering cell proliferation, while metformin restored the normal endometrial architecture by inhibiting cell proliferation. In addition, MetS impaired the reproductive success by delaying coitus and reducing the ratio of implantation sites to corpora lutea, both of which were rectified by metformin. In conclusion, MetS adversely affects reproductive function, but metformin offers improvement. Our findings highlight the need for further research on the impact of MetS on reproduction and the exploration of treatments to enhance reproductive health in women with MetS.
Genetic, Metabolic, and Proteomic Polymorphisms and Clinical Phenotypes of Sepsis
Authors: Kovzel V. A. , Davydova L. A. , Lapina T. A. , Semushkina A. A. , Gutnikov A. I. 
Published: November 2024

The heterogeneity of sepsis patient populations remains an unresolved issue, hindering the development of effective therapeutic strategies and disease prognostic tools. Classification of diverse sepsis patients by molecular endotypes, together with multi-omics profiling, enables a more personalized treatment approach. Studying the immune response, genomic, metabolomic and proteomic profiles of sepsis patients will enable clinical phenotyping of this diverse population and the development of a precision approach to the diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of sepsis and septic shock. The aim of the review was to discuss sepsis subtypes as identified by profiling of patient genomic, metabolic, and proteomic data and present the latest approaches addressing the heterogeneity of sepsis patient populations, such as multi-omics endotyping and clinical phenotyping, which may aid in targeted therapy and optimization of diagnosis and therapy. The keywords «sepsis omics», «sepsis endotypes», and «sepsis heterogeneity» were used to search PubMed databases without language restrictions. From over 300 sources, 120 were selected for analysis as being most relevant to the aim of the review. More than half of these were published within the last five years. Criteria for excluding sources were their inconsistency with the aims of the review and their low informativeness. This review discusses the different types of immune responses, the impact of patient population heterogeneity on therapeutic interventions, and current perspectives on phenotyping sepsis patients. Despite the limitations of centralized collection of clinical information, cluster analysis of large data sets and the role of immune response genomics, metabolomics, and proteomics are beginning to dominate the prognosis and treatment of sepsis. Establishing links between all these elements and attempting clinical phenotyping of sepsis, including subtype analysis, appear to be critical in the search for personalized treatment approaches in the near future. Conclusion. Currently, the widely accepted goal in sepsis management is early detection and initiation of therapy to prevent the development of irreversible septic shock and multiorgan failure syndrome. Personalized genetic, metabolomic and proteomic profiling of the patient seems to be an intriguing and promising avenue in the search for new treatment strategies in sepsis.
La transcendencia de la escritura en el entorno digital universitario
Authors: Rossette García Javier , Clemente Martínez Gabriela 
Published: November 2024

Desarrollado bajo técnica documental, el presente manuscrito tiene como finalidad exponer los argumentos de la comunidad científica sobre el acto comunicativo escrito, así como su trascendencia global al difundirse a través de los dispositivos electrónicos en formato digital. Esto conlleva al planteamiento de posturas a favor y en contra de este fenómeno, donde el análisis pone énfasis tanto en las opiniones a favor de la escritura manual (texto analógico) y quienes están a favor de la escritura electrónica (texto digitalizado). De ahí que, profesores y profesoras tienen que advertir el papel que juegan los nuevos entornos de aprendizaje, saber utilizarlos y, a su vez, crear una conciencia axiológica en el estudiantado, sobre la importancia del uso normativo de la lengua que, bajo cualquier circunstancia o contexto, lleva implícita un valor histórico-social perenne.
Optimised biopolymer-based capsules for enhancing the mechanical and self-healing properties of asphalt mixtures
Authors: Norambuena-Contreras Jose , Concha Jose L. , Valdes-Vidal Gonzalo , Wood Clare 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe growing need to enhance our road infrastructure has driven the development of several innovative techniques in recent years. Among these advancements, encapsulated rejuvenator solutions for extrinsic self-healing asphalt have emerged as a significant topic of interest. This paper evaluates the effect of optimised capsules containing vegetal oil as a biorejuvenator on the physical, mechanical, and self-healing properties of dense asphalt mixtures. In this study, previously optimised polynuclear alginate-based capsules were synthesised using vibrating jet technology with 5% wt. calcium chloride and a biopolymer-to oil mass ratio 1:7. Optimised capsules were incorporated into the asphalt mixture at concentrations of 0.125% wt., 0.25% wt., and 0.5% wt. Their spatial distribution within the asphalt mixtures was evaluated using an alternative method to CT scans, which utilised machine learning-based image analysis of the core asphalt samples. The main findings of this research are as follows: (1) a uniform distribution of capsules was achieved throughout the asphalt mixture, although clustering was observed at higher concentrations. (2) The capsules successfully survived the asphalt manufacturing process, and mechanical tests highlighted the adhesive properties of the alginate encapsulation material. (3) Asphalt samples with 0.125% wt. capsules exhibited mechanical performance comparable to samples without capsules; however, this content did not significantly enhance their self-healing properties. In contrast, self-healing capabilities were significantly enhanced with a capsule content greater than or equal to 0.25% wt.; however, this enhancement slightly affected some physical–mechanical properties of the dense asphalt mixture.
The Great Vindhyan Basin of Northern India
Authors: Krishnan M. S. , Swaminath J. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
The Vindhyan Basin, extending from Sasaram to Agra and Nimach, occupies an area of about 70,000 sq. miles. The Semri Series, constituting the Lower Vindhyans, show mainly argillaceous and calcareous strata with glauconitic beds and volcanics. They were subjected to diastrophism before the Upper Vindhyans, composed mainly of arenaceous and argillaceous strata, were laid down. The shape of the basin indicates that it must originally have extended in to the Lesser Himalayan region of Nepal and Garhwal-Simla. Though the Vindhyan formations have not yielded any fossils useful for a clear determination of their age, they are considered to be mainly Cambrian.
The Lesser Himalayan region contains several unfossiliferous formations (Simla Slates, Jaunsars, Blainis, and Infra Krol-Krol-Tal Series) whose stratigraphic correlation has so far hinged on the view that the Blaini boulder beds are of Talchir age. Consequently the Infra-Krol, Krol and Tal Series have been correlated with the Mesozoic systems.
Recent work by Boileau and his associates in the Lesser Himalayas has led them to offer a new correlation. Boileau suggests that the Vindhyans represent a good part of the Palaeozoic; that the Blaini tillites are contemporaneous with an ice age at the heginning of the Upper Vindhyan, following the diastrophism which affected the Semri Series; and that a part of the Tals are the equivalents of the Talchirs.
In this paper the authors review the stratigraphy of the regions concerned and bring out the implications of the interesting correlations suggested by Boileau.
Pebble Fabric Analysis of the Talchir Boulder Bed in the Jharia Coalfield, Bihar
Authors: Ganju P. N. , Srivastava V. K. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
The Talchir boulder bed in the Jharia Coalfield, has been studied with special reference to the fabric of the particles that constitute it and an attempt has been made to determine the nature and direction of the depositing agency.
Studies on pebble orientation show that the particles are preferentially oriented in all the sections studied and exhibit an upstream imbrication. The inclination is of the same order of magnitude as determined by Cailleux for fluvial gravels.
The streams that deposited these ancient gravels came from a general westerly and north-westerly direction as shown by the fabric diagrams. It is inferred that the source of the debris was the moraine material left by melting glaciers and that the debris was transported east and south-eastwards by fast flowing streams into the basin of deposition.
Tertiary Stratigraphic Correlation in the Indo-Pacific Region and Australia
Authors: Glaessner M. F. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
A correlation of the Tertiary stratal sequences throughout the area from India to the islands of the Western Pacific and to Australia is attempted. As far as it concerns the Miocene, reference is made to Drooger's work on the stratigraphic distribution of Miogypsinidae and of pelagic Foraminifera. Apparent discrepancies reported from Formosa and Saipan are examined and the factual data are found to be compatible with Drooger's dating of the entry of Orbulina. Abundant information from south. eastern Australia on foraminiferal biostratigraphy is reviewed. Upper Eocene to Miocene foraminiferal zones can be regionally recognised, among them the important Globigerinoides bispherica zone. While its placing in the Helvetian in accordance with Drooger's findings in Europe is compatible with n!'!w observations and is tentatively accepted, a Burdigalian age cannot be ruled out on present evidence. The occurrence of Paleocene, Eocene and Miocene distinctive markers leads to the first fairly detailed correlation of Australian and Indo-Pacific Tertiary strata.
A Note on the Petrology of Apatite-Biotite-Monchiquite from Giridih Coalfield, Bihar
Authors: Subrahmanyam N. V. R. , Raghu Nandan K. R. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
A re-examination of Holland's collection of mica peridotites from Giridih coalfield is presented with a detailed petrographic description of the rocks which entitles them to be specifically termed as 'apatite-biotite-monchiquites', recorded as such for the first time from the Lower Gondwana coalfields of India.
The order and periods of crystallisation of the constituent minerals are given in a graphical form by plotting the modal analysis to discuss the petrogenesis. The authors consider that the first genetic class of minerals, viz. olivine and augite crystallised and accumulated at place before the emplacement of the magma into the country rock. After emplacement, the minerals of the second genetic class, viz. apatite, biotite and perovskite formed either from the condensation of a volatile phase or hydrous environment with quick lowering of temperature. With the abrupt termination of favourable temperature conditions, the last remnants of the liquid froze into interstitial glass, most of which soon devitrified into analcite.
Operator Variation in the Estimation of Percentage Heavy Minerals
Authors: Gundu Rao C. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
Griffiths and Rosenfeld have demonstrated that all experimental procedures are characterised by two sources of error: (i) constant bias distinctive of each operator and (ii) inconsistency within one operator and among a group of operators. An experiment was organised by the writer to evaluate operator variation that may enter in the estimation of percentage heavy minerals by using a large sample of Ariyalur sandstone (Trichinopoly Cretaceous) as an example. This experiment revealed that heavy mineral work also involves, as many other experimental endeavours, sources of error such as (a) experimental (b) operator variation (c) constant bias within individual operators and (d) inconsistency of operators from sample to sample. It is pointed out that if all these sources of error are not properly evaluated, 'isolated and controlled by suitable analysis of variance techniques, the results of heavy mineral work will be far from any real value.
Ampangabeite from Hazaribagh District, Bihar, India
Authors: Rama Rao Y. N. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
The occurrence of a rare uranium mineral, Ampangabeite, has been noticed for the first time in India, in two localities of the Bihar mica belt during a survey of the area for deposits of atomic minerals. It forms an accessory constituent of the mica pegmatites and is found as pockets of varying sizes and mostly confined to the weathered perthite zone bordering the quartz core. The mineral is identified as ampangabeite based on a study of its similarity in the mode of occurrence and chemical composition with the one described from the type locality of Ampangabe, Madagascar.
Vickers Micro Hardness of Magnetite, Maghemite and Hematite of a Titaniferous Vein Magnetite of Bonai, Orissa, and its Crypto-Textural Implications
Authors: Bhaumik Nirendra 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
Save for deviation due to the complex crypto-textures, the Vickers hardness (Hv) increases from magnetite, then to maghemite and considerably in hematite. The deviation of Vickers hardness from the comparative graph of a particular mineral species can be accounted for by the presence in the sample of other mineral species (not identifiable under 400 magnification) and also by the variations in crypto-textural dimensions.
The Archaean Provinces of India and their Comparison with those of Other Continental Shields
Authors: Rama Rao B. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
Doubts still exist in regard to the precise correlation of the Archaean formations in the different regions of the Indian Shield, either with one another or with those of other continental shield areas. In this paper the information available at present on the composition, classification and correlation of the Archaean formations in the several pre-Cambrian shields of the world is briefly reviewed, and a broad generalised correlation based on their absolute ages is given. The rock formations older than the Cambrians, which range in their absolute ages from about 600 to 3,500 million years as shown by radiometric determinations, have been classified broadly into 8 age groups and standard names have been suggested for each of the groups.
Evolution of the Sharavati Drainage, Mysore State, S. India
Authors: Radhakrishna B. P. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
The Sharavati river in Mysore, owes its importance as a potential source for the generation of hydroelectric power to the circumstance of river piracy. A swift flowing consequent stream, draining the western slopes of Western Ghats has pushed its way up the divide by rapid headward erosion and has captured the well graded mature drainage on the plateau surface at a higher base level. The origin of the Falls and the carving of the gorge below the Falls are the result of down-cutting and recession aided by the increased erosive power of the captured stream. The observed drainage anomalies are indicated to be the result of rejuvenation and uplift of the ancient peneplaned surface of the Peninsula in recent times. The Western Ghats represent the precipitous western edge of this uplifted plateau.
Recognition of Petrographic and Microfloral Assemblage Zones in Coal Seams
Authors: Navale G. K. B. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
In a previous paper, the author has indicated the nature and importance of palynopetrographic approach of coals. To serve as an example of the results which may be obtained by the application of this method of study, a brief review of the work done by him in regard to two coal seams is given here.
Regional Structural Framework of the Lead-Zinc Deposits at Zawar, Rajasthan, India
Authors: Mookherjee Asoke 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
The structural elements in rocks around the Zawar area have developed during three successive stages. Movements at the earliest stage are registered by northerly plunging folds-upright to 'reclined'-with steeply dipping overturned axial-plane schistosity (S2) and attendant a- and b-lineations. Striations on bedding, tension cracks in fold-arches, and occasional disharmonic character of the minor folds point to a flexure-slip origin.
On these was superposed a generation of folds with contrasted style in profile and accompanying axial-plane cleavage (S8) and lineations.
Off-setting of all other S-planes by the mineralized shear planes, their discordant attitude, and the incongruency of their direction of slip (recorded on their surface by striations and mineral lineations) with the regional movement plan indicate that these were the youngest structure to develop.
Since the development of these structural elements (the mineralized shear zone) was broadly concurrent with metallization, these 'active' structural traps are believed to have been preferred to the earlier, relatively 'inactive' ones.
Future prospecting in this mining district should, therefore, be intensified in those dolomites where this youngest set of structures have developed.