bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Development and validation of a near-comprehensive RxNorm valueset of opioid medications
Authors: Wasz Michael , Shankar Prabhu RV , Sprouse Elizabeth , Kirchner Lyndsey , Garber Matthew H. , Jones James , Mandl Kenneth D. , McMurry Andy 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTObjectiveDevelop a near-comprehensive opioid medications valueset for population measures of opioid related treatments and outcomes. The opioid valueset should be free, open source, and conform to the RxNorm standard federally mandated in every US-certified electronic health record.Materials and MethodsCumulus opioid valueset was manually curated by the authors and expanded using computer assisted curation. Opioid classifier rules were developed to select opioid RxNorm concepts with known opioid receptor interactions, ingredients, keywords, and drug product formulations. Twelve publicly available valuesets were used to develop and validate the Cumulus opioid valueset. Validation accuracy was measured against a corpus of opioid medication orders and non-opioid pain relievers.ResultsCumulus opioid valueset recall was >99.9% when measured against opioid prescription RxNorm codes from UC Davis Health and Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Cumulus opioid valueset was 100% specific compared to three valuesets of non-opioid pain relievers.Discussion and ConclusionTo the authors’ knowledge, Cumulus opioid valueset is the largest publicly available valueset of opioid medications (8,926 RxNorm concepts). The intended use of this opioid valueset is for population health measures of opioid medications and related patient outcomes.
Interpretation of recently discovered single bottom baryons in the relativistic flux tube model
Authors: Jakhad Pooja , Oudichhya Juhi , Rai Ajay Kumar 
Published: November 2024

Following recent experimental progress in the study of bottom baryons, we systematically calculate the mass spectra of Λb, Ξb, Σb, Ξb′, and Ωb baryons with a quark-diquark picture in the framework of a relativistic flux tube model with spin-dependent interactions in the j-j coupling scheme. Furthermore, we calculate the strong decay width of bottom baryons decaying into a bottom baryon and a light pseudoscalar meson. Good agreement is found between the calculated masses and the experimentally available masses of singly bottom baryons. By analyzing both mass spectra and strong decay widths, we interpret Σb(6097) as a 1P(3/2−) state and Ξb(6100) as a 1P(1/2−) state of the Ξb baryon. The Ξb(6227) is identified to be an orbital excitation 1P of the Ξb′ baryon with JP=3/2−. Further, we determine Ξb(6327) and Ξb(6333) as a 1P(3/2−) state and 1P(5/2−) state, respectively, of Ξb′ baryon. From the obtained mass spectra, we construct the Regge trajectories in the (J,M2) plane, which are found to be essentially linear, parallel, and equidistant. Our predictions for higher orbital and radial excited states can help experimentalists identify missing excited states of singly bottom baryons.

Published by the American Physical Society
2024
Optical ionization effects in kHz laser wakefield acceleration with few-cycle pulses
Authors: Monzac J. , Smartsev S. , Huijts J. , Rovige L. , Andriyash I. A. , Vernier A. , Tomkus V. , Girdauskas V. , Raciukaitis G. , Mackevičiūtė M. , Stankevic V. , Cavagna A. , Kaur J. , Kalouguine A. , Lopez-Martens R. , Faure J. 
Published: November 2024

We present significant advances in laser wakefield acceleration (LWFA) operating at a 1 kHz repetition rate, employing a sub-TW, few-femtosecond laser and a continuously flowing hydrogen gas target. We conducted a comprehensive study assessing how the nature of the gas within the target influences accelerator performance. This work confirms and elucidates the superior performance of hydrogen in LWFA driven by few-cycle, low-energy laser pulses. Our system generates quasimonoenergetic electron bunches with energies up to 10 MeV, bunch charges of 2 pC, and angular divergences of 15 mrad. Notably, our scheme relying on differential pumping enables continuous operation at kHz repetition rates, contrasting with previous systems that operated in burst mode to achieve similar beam properties. Particle-in-cell simulations explain hydrogen's superior performances: the ionization effects in nitrogen and helium distort the laser pulse, negatively impacting the accelerator performance. These effects are strongly mitigated in hydrogen plasma, thereby enhancing beam quality. This analysis represents a significant step forward in optimizing and understanding kHz LWFA. It underscores the critical role of hydrogen and the imperative need to develop hydrogen-compatible target systems capable of managing high repetition rates, as exemplified by our differential pumping system. These advances lay the groundwork for further developments in high-repetition-rate laser plasma accelerator technology.

Published by the American Physical Society
2024
Study on the performance of nano boron nitride composite phosphate film modified on carbon steel surface
Authors: Zhu Zhiping , Tian Chen , Shi Xiyao , Li Tao , Zhou Shangming 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to study the effect of nano polypyrrole-modified boron nitride on the performance of phosphate film.

Design/methodology/approach
By adding polypyrrole-modified boron nitride to the phosphate solution, a phosphate film is formed on the metal surface, improving its corrosion resistance. The effect of different concentrations of polypyrrole-modified boron nitride on the corrosion resistance of Q235 carbon steel surface was studied. The corrosion resistance of the phosphate film was evaluated using the copper sulfate drop test. The electrochemical corrosion performance of the phosphate film was assessed using the weak polarization curve method and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. The surface of the samples was characterized using scanning electron microscopy and X-ray diffraction analysis.

Findings
The results show that samples containing polypyrrole-modified boron nitride have a denser and more uniform phosphate film. When the concentration of polypyrrole-modified boron nitride is 0.6 g/L, the drop time of copper sulfate on the formed phosphate film can reach 219 s, which is a 189% increase compared to the performance of the sample without the additive. The current density is 1.06 × 10−6 A/cm2 lower than that of the pure phosphate film, indicating the best corrosion resistance. Polypyrrole-modified boron nitride effectively promotes the formation of the phosphate film.

Originality/value
This study used the modification of phosphate solution using nanoparticles to investigate the influence of different nanoparticle concentrations on the phosphate film. The corrosion resistance of the phosphate film was enhanced, providing a method and theoretical guidance for the improvement of phosphate solution formulation.
Synthesizing customer satisfaction and loyalty through contractors’ service quality and brand image
Authors: Win Chu Chu Myat Thwe , Dodanwala Tharindu C. , Santoso Djoen San 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThe present study developed an integrated model to evaluate the relationship between service quality, brand image, customer satisfaction and customer loyalty in the context of Myanmar’s construction industry.Design/methodology/approachData on the study variables were gathered from a cross-sectional survey of 210 client organizations that own private buildings in Myanmar. A factor analysis-validated structural equation model was developed to assess the research hypotheses and conceptual framework.FindingsThe results supported an integrated model in which brand image partly mediated the effects of service quality on customer satisfaction. Besides, the brand image and customer satisfaction fully mediated the impact of service quality on customer loyalty. Brand image exerted indirect effects on customer loyalty through customer satisfaction. The study further identified the direct effects of service quality on brand image and customer satisfaction, brand image on customer satisfaction and customer satisfaction on customer loyalty.Originality/valueWhile prior studies have explored service quality in the construction industry, no integrated model has been developed to identify the relationship between service quality, brand image, customer satisfaction and customer loyalty in construction project settings. This study filled this critical gap in the literature by offering a unique perspective on the study variables and their interrelationships.
Post-occupancy evaluation (POE) of high-rise flats built using prefabricated prefinished volumetric construction (PPVC)
Authors: Peh Luke Lu Chang , Low Sui Pheng , Chan Angela 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThere has been an increasing use of prefabricated prefinished volumetric construction (PPVC) in the construction of high-rise flats to enhance productivity and sustainability, but there have been little studies to evaluate if the use of PPVC satisfies construction quality and overall satisfaction with the flat. This study aims to evaluate how homeowners perceive living in PPVC flats after they have moved into their homes. This is done with a post-occupancy evaluation (POE) looking at total building performance (TBP) mandates covering spatial performance (SP), acoustics performance (AP), visual performance (VP), indoor air quality performance (IAQP) and thermal performance (TP).Design/methodology/approachData were collected through the use of a survey questionnaire which was developed based on literature review. The data gathered from 145 respondents were then analysed quantitatively using Jeffrey’s Amazing Statistics Program (JASP), Microsoft Excel and Comma-Separated Values (CSV) files. The data analysed were further validated through the use of interviews with industry professionals.FindingsBased on descriptive and inferential statistics, the key findings of this study are that most respondents are satisfied with their PPVC flats in terms of quality of construction, satisfaction, IAQP, TP, AP and VP. However, they are less satisfied with the interior of their PPVC flats.Originality/valueThis is the first ever POE in the world conducted with homeowners living in high-rise flats built using PPVC. The findings from the study highlighted homeowners’ concerns regarding the quality of construction, SP, and AP, particularly in the interior areas of the flats, and underscores the importance of considering homeowners' experiences and perceptions in the design and construction of PPVC housing.
Residents’ trust, perceived benefits and support for mega-sporting events: insights from the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games
Authors: Yamashita Rei , Hallmann Kirstin 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this study was to reveal the interrelationships between residents’ perceived trust, perceived social and personal benefits and event support intention for the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games. The interrelationships were investigated over time.Design/methodology/approachData were collected twice (Time 1: 7–9 September 2021 and Time 2: 7–9 September 2022) using a panel design. Stratified online sampling was employed based on resident status, age and Olympic and Paralympic viewership (n = 714). Structural equation modelling was employed to analyse the data.FindingsTrust strongly affected personal and social benefits at Time 1 and event support at Time 2. However, social benefits at Time 2 did not significantly influence event support at Time 2. The reciprocal effects of personal and social benefits at Time 1 and Time 2 were observed to be weakly related or not related.Practical implicationsBidding procedures often require public backing. Actors must explain how residents will be affected generally and which benefits might derive from the megasport event. Briefings would also boost event openness. Messages that locals can apply to their own lives are more important than explaining how society will change.Originality/valueThis study contributed to the literature by applying the concepts of trust and buy-in from social exchange theory to the context of mega-sporting events. The findings highlighted that the success of such events hinged on resident buy-in. Contrary to previous studies, this research clarified that while residents may have distrusted certain entities, they still supported the event, indicating that trust and buy-in operated independently.
Factors influencing low-income citizens’ choice of Sharia-subsidized housing credit in Indonesia
Authors: Abdurrahman Haris Izzuddin , Wulandari Permata , Wulandari Karina 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to find several factors from religiosity aspects (perceived religiosity on property [PRP], perceived Islamic debt principle, perceived maqasid on homeownership, Shariah-compliant products [SCPs]) and financial aspects (mortgage repayment policy [MRP], well-versed bankers, perceived financial benefit [PFB], perceived risk), which influence the willingness of low-income people to choose Sharia-subsidized Kredit pemilikan rumah/mortgage (KPR) in Indonesia.

Design/methodology/approach
Research data was obtained from 235 respondents and analyzed using the partial least square-structural equation modeling method.

Findings
The research results show that PRP, SCPs, MRP and PFBs significantly influence the willingness to choose Sharia-subsidized mortgage. The practical implication that can be applied to increase the willingness of low-income people to choose Sharia-subsidized mortgage is by promoting it more massively with elements of community religiosity.

Originality/value
Sharia banking as the bank implementing Sharia-subsidized mortgage can consider the financial benefits of the debtor by implementing payment policies that make it easier for customers who have financial difficulties, such as rescheduling and payment holiday policies so that public interest in choosing Sharia-subsidized mortgage increases, so the problem of housing needs in low-income people can find its solution.
MAMSC: a semantic enhanced representation model for public opinion key node recognition based on multianchor mapping in semantic communities
Authors: Luo Yongcong , Zhu He 
Published: November 2024

PurposeInformation is presented in various modalities such as text and images, and it can quickly and widely spread on social networks and among the general public through key communication nodes involved in public opinion events. Therefore, by tracking and identifying key nodes of public opinion, we can determine the direction of public opinion evolution and timely and effectively control public opinion events or curb the spread of false information.Design/methodology/approachThis paper introduces a novel multimodal semantic enhanced representation based on multianchor mapping semantic community (MAMSC) for identifying key nodes in public opinion. MAMSC consists of four core components: multimodal data feature extraction module, feature vector dimensionality reduction module, semantic enhanced representation module and semantic community (SC) recognition module. On this basis, we combine the method of community discovery in complex networks to analyze the aggregation characteristics of different semantic anchors and construct a three-layer network module for public opinion node recognition in the SC with strong, medium and weak associations.FindingsThe experimental results show that compared with its variants and the baseline models, the MAMSC model has better recognition accuracy. This study also provides more systematic, forward-looking and scientific decision-making support for controlling public opinion and curbing the spread of false information.Originality/valueWe creatively combine the construction of variant autoencoder with multianchor mapping to enhance semantic representation and construct a three-layer network module for public opinion node recognition in the SC with strong, medium and weak associations. On this basis, our constructed MAMSC model achieved the best results compared to the baseline models and ablation evaluation models, with a precision of 91.21%.
Beyond dialysis: Assessing therapeutic regimen compliance and sleep quality in chronic renal failure patients undergoing maintenance hemodialysis in Saudi Arabia
Authors: Naeem Alharbi Jalal 
Published: November 2024

AbstractBackgroundGiven its potential to impact physical and mental health, sleep quality is one of the most significant clinical outcomes among hemodialysis patients. Patients undergoing hemodialysis are required to adhere to an intricate treatment plan that consists of regular hemodialysis treatments, dietary and fluid restrictions, and a multi‐drug regimen.AimInvestigate the relationship between adherence to a therapeutic regimen and sleep quality among chronic renal failure patients undergoing maintenance hemodialysis.MethodA descriptive correlational research design was followed. The study was conducted at the hemodialysis units in Hafr Albatin City, specifically at Hafr Albatin Central Hospital and King Khaled Hospital, Saudi Arabia. A convenience sample of 100 adult patients was selected for the study. The Hemodialysis Patients Adherence Questionnaire and Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index were utilized to collect the data in 5 months from September 20, 2023 to February 15, 2024.ResultsThe study revealed that more than half of the studied patients adhered to the therapeutic regimen, while (46%) did not adhere to it. More than half of the patients had poor sleep quality and were nonadherent to diet and fluid restrictions. Overall adherence score is negatively correlated with the global sleep quality score (r = −0.368, p < 0.001), indicating that poorer sleep quality is associated with lower overall adherence to the therapeutic regimen.ConclusionWhile a significant proportion of the patients demonstrated adherence to overall therapeutic regimens, including dialysis sessions and medication intake, there was notable nonadherence to fluid and diet restrictions. Poor sleep quality, prevalent among two‐thirds of the participants, correlates negatively with adherence to therapeutic regimens.
Evaluation of the potential of Ergostatrien‐3β‐ol for treating Sjögren's syndrome
Authors: Wu Po‐Chang , Chao Ya‐Husan , Zhang Xiang , Chen Tzu‐Ting , Kuo Yueh‐Hsiung , Lin Chih‐Chen , Chang Hen‐Hong 
Published: November 2024

AbstractAimErgostatrien‐3β‐ol (EK100) is a bioactive compound found in the fruiting bodies and mycelia of Antrodia cinnamomea and has anti‐inflammatory and immunomodulatory properties. This study aims to evaluate the potential of EK100 as a treatment for Sjögren's syndrome (SS).MethodsWe employed a spontaneous SS model in non‐obese diabetic (NOD)/Ltj mice to assess the therapeutic potential of EK100. The effects of EK100 were evaluated based on stimulated salivary flow rates, sialadenitis, expression of inflammatory cytokines in salivary glands, and profiles of T cell subsets in the spleen. Additionally, in vitro experiments were conducted to assess the impact of EK100 on Th17 cell differentiation and dendritic cell (DC) maturation.ResultsEK100 treatment significantly increased salivary flow rates, suppressed lymphocyte infiltration, and decreased the concentrations of anti‐SSA/Ro and anti‐SSB/La autoantibodies. EK100 also downregulated the expression of various inflammatory cytokines in the salivary glands and reduced the populations of Th1 and Th17 cells in the spleens of NOD/Ltj mice. In vitro experiments confirmed that EK100 inhibited the differentiation of Th17 cells and the maturation of DCs.ConclusionOur findings suggest that EK100 may offer a promising therapeutic avenue for the treatment of SS by modulating the interaction between Th17 cells and DCs.
Diffusion weighted MRI and neutrophil lymphocyte ratio non‐invasively predict infection in pancreatic necrosis: a pilot study
Authors: Sandhyav Rommel , Mohapatra Nihar , Agrawal Nikhil , Patidar Yashwant , Arora Asit , Chattopadhyay Tushar Kanti 
Published: November 2024

AbstractBackgroundInfected pancreatic necrosis (IPN) is a major determinant of mortality in acute pancreatitis (AP). Non‐invasive diagnosis of IPN could guide the intervention in AP. We aimed to investigate the role of non‐invasive methods like diffusion weighted magnetic resonance imaging (DW‐MRI) and clinico‐laboratory parameters as predictors of IPN.MethodsProspective evaluation for predictors of IPN by diffusion restriction (DR) on DW‐MRI and clinico‐laboratory parameters was performed.ResultsOut of 39 patients included, 31 were analysed after exclusion. Twenty‐six (83.8%) patients had moderately severe AP, and the rest had severe disease. They were categorized into Group A: patients with documented infection after intervention (n = 17) and Group B: successfully managed without intervention or negative culture after intervention (n = 14). On univariate analysis, Group A had significantly more incidence of fever (P = 0.020), persistent unwellness (P = 0.003), elevated neutrophil count (P = 0.007), lymphocyte count (P = 0.007), neutrophil lymphocyte ratio (NLR) (P = 0.028), DR on DW‐MRI (P = 0.001) and low apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) (P = 0.086). Multivariate analysis revealed DR on DW‐MRI (P = 0.004) and NLR (P = 0.035) as significant predictors of IPN, among other factors. The sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value (PPV), and negative predictive value (NPV) of DW‐MRI were 94.1%, 78.6%, 91.66%, and 84.21%, respectively. The area under curve of NLR on the ROC plot was 0.85 and the best cutoff was >3.5, with sensitivity, specificity, PPV, and NPV of 70.6%, 78.6%, 80%, and 68.7% respectively.ConclusionDW‐MRI and NLR are promising non‐invasive tools for accurate prediction of IPN and hence can guide the need for intervention in acute pancreatitis.
Iran as Subaltern Empire: Lake Orumiyeh, Environmental Injustice, and Coloniality in Iranian Azerbaijan
Authors: Ranjbar A. Marie 
Published: November 2024

AbstractIn recent years, protests have emerged to save Lake Orumiyeh, which has nearly vanished following decades of agricultural development, dam building, and drought. Lake Orumiyeh is located in Iranian Azerbaijan, which sits at the intersection of three former empires: Persian, Ottoman, and Russian. Iranian Azerbaijan is largely comprised of ethno‐linguistic minority communities that are unevenly impacted by environmental hazards stemming from the lake's desiccation, and protests to save the lake are generally characterised as environmental conflict resulting from climate change or as a reflection of ethno‐nationalist tensions in Iran. These readings, however, fail to account for how imperial pasts and colonial presents shape exposure to environmental violence. This article posits that environmental violence functions as a form of coloniality and, using Lake Orumiyeh as an entry point, aims to: (i) examine coloniality in a country that was never formally colonised yet impacted by different formations of empire; (ii) account for subjectivities shaped through non‐Western European forms of imperialism; and (iii) connect racialised difference in Iran to the reproduction of colonial and racial logics vis‐à‐vis European imperialism.