bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Persoonlijkheidskenmerken van e-fraudeslachtoffers
Authors: Borwell Jildau , Jansen Jurjen , Stol Wouter 
Published: July 2018

Personality traits of e-fraud victims
With the digitization of society, perpetrators gained new tools to commit crimes. Online fraud, also referred to as e-fraud, is one of the most common types of cybercrime. The present study focusses on two types of e-fraud: phishing and online consumer fraud. Although e-fraud always contains a digital component, the human is the weakest link in such crimes. Perpetrators deceive their victims to acquire sensitive data or to conclude a fraudulent sale, which makes victims unwillingly participate in the offence. However, not every person adheres to such fraudulent schemes. This raises the question what makes some people comply with these schemes and thus become a victim of cybercrime, while others do not. In this study, the differences between personality traits of e-fraud victims and the Dutch population were investigated. Personality traits influence the way people process information and react to situations, which also applies when people are confronted with e-fraud. Data were collected through an online survey, in which 224 e-fraud victims participated. The outcomes of the survey were compared with norm groups representative for the Dutch population. E-fraud victims, compared to the Dutch population, scored higher on extraversion, altruism and conscientiousness, and lower on neuroticism. Based on the findings, recommendations have been made for the development of targeted preventive measures against e-fraud.
Determinanten en motivaties voor intentie tot aangifte na slachtofferschap van cybercrime
Authors: Jong Lisanne , Leukfeldt Rutger , van de Weijer Steve 
Published: July 2018

Determinants and motivations for crime reporting after victimization of cybercrime
This study focusses on determinants of willingness to report cybercrime to the police or to other organizations and motivations for (not) reporting victimization. In this study, a questionnaire containing vignettes is used. Vignettes are semi-experimental designs in which hypothetical situations are presented and certain factors can be manipulated between and within respondents. Factors that are measured within the vignettes are the type and seriousness of the offence, the relationship between offender and victim and which possibilities for reporting the offence are available.It is shown that the type of offence is an important determinant for willingness to report the offence, which is highest for fraud, followed by hacking and malware. Likewise, willingness to report is higher for more serious offences than for less serious offences. These results are comparable to results on willingness to report traditional crimes.With regard to psychological determinants, results are not in line with previous results on willingness to report traditional crimes. For the relationship between offender and victim, mixed results are found. If the offender is an acquaintance of the victim, willingness to report to the police increases, but willingness to report to another organization decreases, compared to the offender being unfamiliar to the victim. Another surprising result is that no correlation is found between attitudes towards the police and willingness to report offences. Also unexpectedly, it is found that respondents who have previously reported crime and were unsatisfied about this experience, were more willing to report offences than respondents who never reported crimes before.Regarding motivations for willingness to report, it is found that, in general, motivations for reporting cybercrime are strongly comparable to motivations for reporting traditional crime, however, differences in motivations are found between the different types of cybercrime.
Longevity and survival ofLeptocybe invasa(Hymenoptera: Eulophidae), an invasive gall inducer onEucalyptus, with different diets and temperatures
Authors: De Souza Amanda Rodrigues , Barbosa Leonardo Rodrigues , Passos José Raimundo de Souza , Castro Bárbara Monteiro de Castro e , Zanuncio José Cola , Wilcken Carlos Frederico 
Published: July 2018

The blue gum chalcid,Leptocybe invasaFisher & LaSalle (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae), causes galls onEucalyptusspp. leaf midribs, petioles and stems.Biological aspects need to be studied to assist in developing management strategies and to maintain this insect in the laboratory to rear the parasitoidSelitrichodes neseriKelly & La Salle (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) that depends on having a supply ofEucalyptusseedlings infested byL. invasa.We evaluated the longevity and survival ofL. invasaindividual non reproductive females fed with six different diets (pure honey, 50% honey solution, pure honey plus eucalyptus leaves, eucalyptus leaves, distilled water, or no food) and seven different temperatures (10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and 34 °C).Leptocybe invasafed with 50% honey solution and reared at 14 or 18 °C showed the greatest longevity and survival.
Effects of age on the identification of emotions in facial expressions: a meta-analysis
Authors: Gonçalves Ana R. , Fernandes Carina , Pasion Rita , Ferreira-Santos Fernando , Barbosa Fernando , Marques-Teixeira João 
Published: July 2018

Background
Emotion identification is a fundamental component of social cognition. Although it is well established that a general cognitive decline occurs with advancing age, the effects of age on emotion identification is still unclear. A meta-analysis by Ruffman and colleagues (2008) explored this issue, but much research has been published since then, reporting inconsistent findings.

Methods
To examine age differences in the identification of facial expressions of emotion, we conducted a meta-analysis of 24 empirical studies (N = 1,033 older adults, N = 1,135 younger adults) published after 2008. Additionally, a meta-regression analysis was conducted to identify potential moderators.

Results
Results show that older adults less accurately identify facial expressions of anger, sadness, fear, surprise, and happiness compared to younger adults, strengthening the results obtained by Ruffman et al. (2008). However, meta-regression analyses indicate that effect sizes are moderated by sample characteristics and stimulus features. Importantly, the estimated effect size for the identification of fear and disgust increased for larger differences in the number of years of formal education between the two groups.

Discussion
We discuss several factors that might explain the age-related differences in emotion identification and suggest how brain changes may account for the observed pattern. Furthermore, moderator effects are interpreted and discussed.
The effect of heavy metals on the viability of Tetraselmis marina AC16-MESO and an evaluation of the potential use of this microalga in bioremediation
Authors: Cameron Henry , Mata Maria Teresa , Riquelme Carlos 
Published: July 2018

The use of microalgae in biotechnological processes has received much attention worldwide. This is primarily due to the fact that they are inexpensive to grow, requiring only sunlight and CO2, whilst lending themselves to a range of uses, such as to reduce CO2 levels, as fish feed, in biofuel production, for the generation of secondary metabolites of interest, and in bioremediation. These features mean that microalgae are excellent candidates for the implementation of a range of eco-friendly technologies. Here, we investigated the behavior and feasibility of the use of the microalgal strain Tetraselmis marina AC16-MESO against heavy metal contamination focused on potential use in bioremediation. The following key parameters were recorded: (i) the sedimentation efficiency, which reached 95.6% after five hours of decantation; (ii) the ion tolerance (Ca2+, Co2+, Cu2+, Fe3+, Mn2+ and Ni2+) at concentrations of 0.1, 1.0, 5.0, 10.0 and 20.0 mg*L−1 and (iii) ion removal efficiency (Cu2+, Fe3+ and Mn2+). Our results indicated a higher tolerance for iron and calcium (20 ± 1.10 mg*L−1; 100 ± 8.10 mg*L−1), partial to nickel, manganese and copper (4.4 ± 0.10 mg*L−1; 4.4 ± 0.15 mg*L−1; 5 ± 1.25 mg*L−1) and less for cobalt (0.1 ± 0.20 mg*L−1). Moreover, removal efficiency of 40–90% for Cu2+, 100% for Fe3+, and 20–50% for Mn2+ over a 72 hours period, for ion concentrations of 1.0 and 5.0 mg*L−1.
Perceived user preferences and usability evaluation of mainstream wearable devices for health monitoring
Authors: Jia Yuxi , Wang Wei , Wen Dong , Liang Lizhong , Gao Li , Lei Jianbo 
Published: July 2018

Background
There are many problems with fitness trackers, such as device usability, which limit their large-scale application, and relevant studies are limited in terms of their sample size and evaluation methods. The purpose of the study was to evaluate the perceived usability of various mainstream fitness trackers on the market, and to learn about user feedback on feature preferences for each device.

Methods
Trial use of seven mainstream fitness trackers (two smart watches and five smart wristbands) followed by a survey study were applied. The questionnaire was specifically developed for this study, which included two parts (user preferences and device usability in five dimensions). We recruited users to test the devices for at least 30 days and asked experienced users to provide feedback in order to evaluate each device, including the rating and user preference of each device.

Results
We received 388 valid questionnaires, in which users rated their responses on a five-point Likert scale. (1) User preference: the average user satisfaction was 3.50–3.86 (points), and the rating for willingness to buy averaged between 3.36 and 3.59. More users were willing to wear (58.3–81.3%) and purchase (56.8–83.0%) the devices than were not. The top three general feature preferences were daily activity tracking, heart health monitoring, and professional fitness tracking. The top three health-related feature preferences were heart rate monitoring, daily pedometer, and professional fitness tracking. (2) Usability evaluation: product design was rated from 3.57 to 4.00; durability, 3.63–4.26; ease of use, 3.70–3.90; added features, 3.30–3.83; and user-rated accuracy, 3.44–3.78. A significant difference was observed in the rating of product design and durability among the different devices (p < 0.05) score.

Conclusions
Users generally had positive subjective intent regarding fitness trackers but were less satisfied with their cost effectiveness. The users preferred health related features such as heart health monitoring, and professional fitness tracking. The rating of most of the current mainstream fitness trackers was fair with some significant differences among the devices. Thus, further improvement is needed.
Anti‐retinal Autoantibodies in Hydroxychloroquine Eye Toxicity
Authors: Good Samuel D. , Adamus Grazyna , Gorin Michael B. , Jacquez Jordan , Grossman Jennifer , Matsuura Isao , Hasan Ashira , Skaggs Brian , McMahon Maureen 
Published: November 2024

ObjectiveAutoimmune retinopathy and hydroxychloroquine (HCQ)‐related retinal toxicity share many similarities, raising the possibility autoimmunity plays a role in HCQ retinopathy. The objective of this study is to determine whether patients diagnosed with HCQ retinal toxicity are more likely to have circulating antiretinal autoantibodies (AAbs) compared to controls.MethodsWe tested plasma samples for the presence of anti‐retinal AAbs by immunoblotting in 270 patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) receiving HCQ. We then evaluated for the presence of HCQ retinal toxicity and other baseline risk factors for HCQ toxicity through chart review. Frequency of specific anti‐retinal AAbs in patients with HCQ retinal toxicity was compared to those with no retinal toxicity via multivariate logistic regression.ResultsPatients with HCQ retinal toxicity had a higher likelihood of testing positive for anti‐arrestin AAbs (60.7% vs 30.6%, P = 0.001) and anti–pyruvate kinase M2 AAbs (46.4% vs 28.1%, P = 0.05). Patients with HCQ eye toxicity also had a higher number of total anti‐retinal AAbs (mean 3.0 ± 2.40 vs 2.04 ± 1.7, P = 0.01). In multivariate analysis accounting for risk factors associated for HCQ eye toxicity, the presence of anti‐arrestin antibodies was associated with a 3.2‐fold increase in the odds of developing HCQ eye toxicity.ConclusionAnti‐retinal AAbs were more common in patients with SLE with HCQ retinal toxicity. When controlling for risk factors associated with HCQ toxicity, anti‐arrestin AAbs were associated with increased odds for the development of eye toxicity, suggesting a potential role for anti‐retinal AAbs as a biomarker of HCQ eye toxicity.
Peer Support Specialists: SAMHSA's designation raises confusion
Authors: Knopf Alison 
Published: November 2024

If you are in recovery from a substance use disorder (SUD), a peer would be another person in recovery from a SUD. At least, that's the purist way of thinking, before the word “peer” came into common usage. For years, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) has endeavored in various ways to promote the blending of SUDs and mental illnesses, mainly in terms of the recovery workforce. Most recently, SAMHSA's publication, Peer Support Specialists: A Growing Mental Health and Addictions Workforce, adds further confusion to the issue. We asked experts in the field to comment.
ECM Proteins Nidogen‐1 and Decorin Restore Functionality of Human Islets of Langerhans upon Hypoxic Conditions
Authors: Jeyagaran Abiramy , Urbanczyk Max , Carvajal‐Berrio Daniel , Baldissera Teresa , Kaiser Philipp D. , Kuhlburger Laurence , Czemmel Stefan , Nahnsen Sven , Duffy Garry P. , Brucker Sara Y. , Layland Shannon L. , Schenke‐Layland Katja 
Published: November 2024

AbstractTransplantation of donor islets of Langerhans is a potential therapeutic approach for patients with diabetes mellitus; however, its success is limited by islet death and dysfunction during the initial hypoxic conditions at the transplantation site. This highlights the need to support the donor islets in the days post‐transplantation until the site is vascularized. It was previously demonstrated that the extracellular matrix (ECM) proteins nidogen‐1 (NID1) and decorin (DCN) improve the functionality and survival of the β‐cell line, EndoC‐βH3, and the viability of human islets post‐isolation. To advance the use of these ECM proteins toward a clinical application and elucidate the mechanisms of action in primary islets, the study assesses the effects of ECM proteins NID1 and DCN on isolated human donor islets cultured in normoxic and hypoxic conditions. NID1‐ and DCN‐treatment restore β‐cell functionality of human donor islets in a hypoxic environment through upregulation of genes involved in glycolytic pathways and reducing DNA fragmentation in hypoxic conditions comparable to normoxic control islets. The results demonstrate that the utilization of NID1 or DCN with islets of Langerhans may have the potential to overcome the hypoxia‐induced cell death observed post‐transplantation and improve transplant outcomes.
In Situ Forming Supramolecular Nanofiber Hydrogel as a Biodegradable Liquid Embolic Agent for Postembolization Tissue Remodeling
Authors: Nishiguchi Akihiro , Ohta Miho , Palai Debabrata , Ito Shima , Mori Kensaku , Akagi Ryotaro , Bajan Christophe , Lambard Guillaume , Sodeyama Keitaro , Taguchi Tetsushi 
Published: November 2024

AbstractEmbolic agents have been widely used to treat blood vessel abnormalities in interventional radiology as a minimally invasive procedure. However, only a few biodegradable liquid embolic agents exhibit high embolization performance, biodegradability, and operability. Herein, the design of in situ‐forming supramolecular nanofiber (SNF) hydrogels is reported as biodegradable liquid embolic agents with the assistance of Bayesian optimization through an active learning pipeline. Chemically modified gelatin with hydrogen‐bonding moieties produces fibrin‐inspired nanofiber‐based hydrogels with a high blood coagulation capacity. The low viscosity of the SNF hydrogels makes them injectable using a microcatheter, and the hydrogel shows sufficient tissue adhesion to the blood vessel walls and very weak adhesion to the catheter tubes. Moreover, the SNF hydrogels exhibit high blood compatibility, cytocompatibility, cell‐adhesive properties, and biodegradability (in vitro and in vivo). Intravascularly delivered SNF hydrogels induce embolization of rat femoral arteries. This biodegradable liquid embolic agent could be a powerful tool for interventional radiology in the treatment of various diseases, including aortic aneurysm stent grafting, gynecological diseases, and liver cancer.
Anisotropic Ferroelectricity in Polar Vortices
Authors: Behera Piush , Ross Aiden M. , Shanker Nirmaan , Meisenheimer Peter , Manna Mahir , Lin Ching‐Che , Hsu Shang‐Lin , Harris Isaac , Kavle Pravin , Husain Sajid , Ojha Shashank K. , Das Sujit , Raja Archana , Martin Lane W. , Susarla Sandhya , Salahuddin Sayeef , Chen Long‐Qing , Ramesh Ramamoorthy 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe exotic polarization configurations of topologically protected dipolar textures have opened new avenues for realizing novel phenomena absent in traditional ferroelectric systems. While multiple recent studies have revealed a diverse array of emergent properties in such polar topologies, the details of their atomic and mesoscale structures remain incomplete. Through atomic‐ and meso‐scale imaging techniques, the emergence of a macroscopic ferroelectric polarization along both principal axes of the vortex lattice while performing phase‐field modeling to probe the atomic scale origins of these distinct polarization components is demonstrated. Additionally, due to the anisotropic epitaxial strain, the polarization switching behavior perpendicular and parallel to the vortices is highly anisotropic, with switching along the vortex axes occurring over numerous decades in field‐pulse width. This slow switching process allows for the deterministic control of the polarization state, enabling a non‐volatile, multi‐state memory with excellent distinguishability and long retention times.
Unlocking Topological Effects in Covalent Organic Frameworks for High‐Performance Photosynthesis of Hydrogen Peroxide
Authors: Cheng Jun , Wu Yuting , Zhang Wan , Wang Lei , Wu Xiaojun , Xu Hangxun 
Published: November 2024

AbstractCovalent organic frameworks (COFs) offer a compelling platform for the efficient photosynthesis of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). Constructed with diverse topologies from various molecular building units, COFs can exhibit unique photocatalytic properties. In this study, three π‐conjugated 2D sp2 carbon‐linked COFs with distinctly different topologies (hcb, sql, and hxl) are designed to investigate the topological effect on the overall photosynthesis of H2O2 from water and oxygen. Despite their similar chemical and band structures, the QP‐HPTP‐COF with hxl topology outperformed other COFs in the photosynthesis of H2O2, demonstrating a remarkable solar‐to‐chemical conversion efficiency of 1.41%. Comprehensive characterizations confirmed that the hxl topology can substantially improve charge separation and transfer, thereby significantly enhancing photocatalytic performance. This study not only unravels the topology‐directed charge carrier dynamics in COFs but also establishes a molecular engineering framework for developing high‐performance photocatalysts for sustainable H2O2 production.
Rechargeable Hydrogen Gas Batteries: Fundamentals, Principles, Materials, and Applications
Authors: Jiang Taoli , Zhang Ziwei , Wei Shuyang , Tan Shunxin , Liu Hongxu , Chen Wei 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe growing demand for renewable energy sources has accelerated a boom in research on new battery chemistries. Despite decades of development for various battery types, including lithium‐ion batteries, their suitability for grid‐scale energy storage applications remains imperfect. In recent years, rechargeable hydrogen gas batteries (HGBs), utilizing hydrogen catalytic electrode as anode, have attracted extensive academic and industrial attention. HGBs, facilitated by appropriate catalysts, demonstrate notable attributes such as high power density, high capacity, excellent low‐temperature performance, and ultralong cycle life. This review presents a comprehensive overview of four key aspects pertaining to HGBs: fundamentals, principles, materials, and applications. First, detailed insights are provided into hydrogen electrodes, encompassing electrochemical principles, hydrogen catalytic mechanisms, advancements in hydrogen catalytic materials, and structural considerations in hydrogen electrode design. Second, an examination and future prospects of cathode material compatibility, encompassing both current and potential materials, are summarized. Third, other components and engineering considerations of HGBs are elaborated, including cell stack design and pressure vessel design. Finally, a techno‐economic analysis and outlook offers an overview of the current status and future prospects of HGBs, indicating their orientation for further research and application advancements.
Ionic Liquid‐Filled Polyamide Microcapsules Obtained by Interfacial Polymerization
Authors: Scholl Robin , Freudenmann Dominic 
Published: November 2024

AbstractMicroencapsulated ionic liquids (ILs) have a wide range of exciting properties. They can be synthesized by a variety of methods, of which interfacial polymerization represents a very simple, fast, and reliable production process, but the number of available shell materials that can be obtained by this method is limited. However, recent advances in the field of interfacial polymerization have described the formation of a polyamide membrane at the IL/organic phase interface, which is extended in this work to the first microencapsulation of ILs with a polyamide shell, providing an additional and versatile shell material. The IL‐filled microcapsules are obtained using a surfactant‐free synthesis process and inexpensive, low‐toxicity monomers and solvents and feature an exceptionally high core‐to‐shell weight ratio enabling a broad range of possible applications.