bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Frame for Human Flourishing
Authors: Yantrasast Kulapat 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
This chapter tackles architecture as a frame for human flourishing. It explains that the spaces people live in play a role in developing the psychological state while shaping people’s identity and their stand concerning the world. Architecture is a pluralistic art form, but in the modern era, architecture gradually morphed into a distinct discourse and self-referential practice, isolated in its processes and independent in its products. The chapter highlights architecture’s ability to encapsulate various physical and cultural aspects of humans and human experiences. It highlights the importance of diversity in architecture that could potentially help people coexist effectively by developing empathy and mutual understanding.
A Meditation
Authors: Holo Selma 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
This chapter reviews the notion of a deeper flourishing for the art museum as an institution. It discusses the rapidly gaining strength, vitality, and influence of the art museum movement deeply related to happiness, well-being, and flourishing. The value of an art museum differs with each community and each person, but, at the very least, the art museum is a place where most people go to view and experience the visual arts for their beauty, meaning, challenge, and opportunity for transcendence. This chapter explains the happiness, well-being, or flourishing that a museum activates by the presentation of real objects, as well as the programs and programming around them. It examines some areas of concern that are most pressing concerning art museums, such as museum collections.
Introducing GWAStic: a user-friendly, cross-platform solution for genome-wide association studies and genomic prediction
Authors: Lück Stefanie , Scholz Uwe , Douchkov Dimitar 
Published: November 2024

Abstract

Motivation
Advances in genomics have created an insistent need for accessible tools that simplify complex genetic data analysis, enabling researchers across fields to harness the power of genome-wide association studies and genomic prediction. GWAStic was developed to bridge this gap, providing an intuitive platform that combines artificial intelligence with traditional statistical methods, making sophisticated genomic analysis accessible without requiring deep expertise in statistical software.

Results
We present GWAStic, an intuitive, cross-platform desktop application designed to streamline genome-wide association studies and genomic prediction for biological and medical researchers. With a user-friendly graphical interface, GWAStic integrates machine learning and traditional statistical approaches to support genetic analysis. The application accepts inputs from standard text-based Variant Call Formats and PLINK binary files, generating clear graphical outputs, including Manhattan plots, quantile–quantile plots, and genomic prediction correlation plots to enhance data visualization and analysis.

Availability and implementation
Project page: https://github.com/snowformatics/gwastic_desktop; GWAStic documentation: https://snowformatics.gitbook.io/product-docs; PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/gwastic-desktop/
The Fork sign: a new cortical landmark in the human brain
Authors: Kiss-Bodolay Daniel , Al Awadhi Abdullah , Lövblad Karl-Olof , Momjian Shahan , Kiss Jozsef Zoltan , Schaller Karl 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
In the cerebral cortex, establishing the precise relationship between functional areas and the macroscopic anatomy of gyri and sulci has a paramount importance for the field of neuroimaging and neurosurgical interventions. The anatomical orientation should start with the identification of anatomical landmarks to set the anatomo-functional boundaries. The human central sulcus region stands out as a well-defined structural and functional unit housing the primary motor and sensory cortices and is considered as key region to be identified during brain surgery. While useful anatomical landmarks have been discovered, especially in the axial plane, the identification of this region in the sagittal plane remains sometimes difficult. Using cadaveric whole brains and multi-modal analysis of MRI brain scans, we systematically observed a tuning fork–shaped sulco-gyral configuration centred around the gyral continuum bridging the pre-central gyrus with the middle frontal gyrus. We provide evidence that this ‘Fork sign’ is a consistent morphological feature visible on the lateral surface of the brain and a reliable radioanatomical landmark for identifying central sulcus region structures on sagittal MRI images, including the motor hand area.
When Play Gets Serious: The Study of Religion Beyond the Limits of Critique
Authors: Dunn Mary 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
This article takes as its starting point the deep and enduring attachments between scholars of religion and their religious subjects to which the secular study of religion sometimes gives rise—attachments that can have profoundly transformative intellectual and existential consequences for the scholar. The methodological posture of critique, however, forecloses the possibility of such attachments. As an alternative to critique, the postcritical both renders these attachments legible and plumbs their epistemological potential to generate new insights into religion, religions, and religious phenomena. A promising methodological horizon for the future of religious studies, the postcritical makes room for the kinds of attachments that follow from taking religion seriously, making room for the possibility that close engagements of the religious kind might not inhibit but, to the contrary, advance scholarship on religion.
Planetary response-inability: Gaia, the Anthropocene, and the world without us
Authors: Folkers Andreas , Marquardt Nadine 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
This article traces the emergence of ‘the planetary’ and ‘responsibility’ and argues that different ways in which the planet presents itself as a problem also change the meaning of responsibility. The article looks at three (dis)articulations of planetary responsibility: 1. In the debates on the current geological age, the naming of this age—as Anthropo-, Capitalo-, or Plantationocene—is also blaming the culprit for ecological destruction. 2. Invocations of a ‘world without us’ in speculative realism retrieve the early modern worldview of an ‘infinite universe’ in which the planet is devoid of any moral significance. 3. The conceptualisation of Gaia in speculative feminism goes along with an ethics of ‘response-ability’ that is about responding to the call of a wounded Earth made up of symbiotic relations. Departing but also diverging from this debate, Isabelle Stengers’s conceptualisation of Gaia maintains that humans are unilaterally dependent on Gaia, which implies an asymmetrical ethics of ‘response-inability’. The article closes by arguing that ‘the planet’ has become an impossible but inevitable ethical object. While deterritorialising the ethical terrain, the planetary becomes a critical horizon in a time in which the landscape of both ethics and living become increasingly uninhabitable.
Elite sense-making in the core executive: the case of Denmark’s 2020 Minkgate Scandal
Authors: Pedersen Lene Holm , Askim Jostein 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
This article analyzes the Danish Mink Scandal of 2020 using Karl Weick’s sense-making theory. It zooms in on the 72-hour decision-making process that led to the culling of Denmark’s entire 17 million farmed-for-fur mink population in response to the perceived threat of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) forming a new mutation. Since there was insufficient legal justification for the culling, the prime minister was forced to call a snap general election, leading to a change of government. We exploit detailed data material containing text messages, e-mail correspondence, documentary material, and specific inquiries. The article demonstrates the strength of Weick’s social–psychological perspective on sense-making for public management research. It shows how time pressure can cut across heavily institutionalized standard operating procedures. It can increase the centralization of the decision-making power at the apex and decouple the formal legal responsibilities, which remain institutionalized with the line ministries. The study argues that sense-making offers learning points that cannot be obtained from formal legal perspectives, which are used to assign responsibilities. Indeed, ex-post thinking may be too convenient—traditional solutions like punishing leaders or agencies may obscure the discovery of more systemic vulnerabilities when crises unfold.
Top 50 Most Cited Articles in Transplant Dermatology: A Bibliometric Analysis
Authors: Aizman Leora , Pakhchanian Haig , Barata Herrera Daniela , Bibee Kristin , Loss Manisha 
Published: November 2024

BACKGROUND
Solid organ transplant recipients are at high risk for developing skin malignancies due to prolonged immunosuppression. The field of transplant dermatology (TD) has experienced a surge in research and clinical advancements, yet there is no quantitative evaluation estimating the impact of TD literature.

OBJECTIVE
Identify and characterize the most frequently cited TD articles.

METHODS
Institute For Scientific Information Web of Science was used to identify the 50 most cited research articles in TD. Results were reviewed by 3 independent authors. A network analysis was performed to assess collaboration patterns among coauthors.

RESULTS
Top articles held a combined total of 12,114 citations. The top-cited article was “Cancer incidence before and after kidney transplantation,” by Vajdic and colleagues in the Journal of the American Medical Association (2006) with 872 citations. A total of 22 countries and 221 institutions were represented.

CONCLUSION
This bibliometric analysis offers a detailed overview of the most cited manuscripts in TD and illustrates the discoveries steering TD research and practice.
Melatonin Attenuates Cardiac Dysfunction and Inflammation in Dilated Cardiomyopathy via M2 Macrophage Polarization
Authors: Qi Bin , Wu Qing-Feng , Yang Zhi-Jie , Huang Nan , Miao Liu 
Published: November 2024

Abstract:
Melatonin is a neuroendocrine hormone that exerts protective effects on the heart. Increasing evidence suggests that macrophage M2-type polarization improves myocardial regeneration and repair. Therefore, this study investigated whether melatonin ameliorates dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) by modulating M2-type polarization. DCM mice were established by induction with doxorubicin and then treated with melatonin. Cardiac dysfunction was determined by measuring left ventricular ejection fraction and left ventricular internal dimensions at end-diastole and end-systole. Heart injury and fibrosis were determined by hematoxylin and eosin staining and Sirius Red staining, respectively. Serum concentrations of melatonin, tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α), interleukin-1 beta (IL-1β), and interleukin-6 (IL-6) were measured through enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays. M2-type macrophages were analyzed by flow cytometry. Relative mRNA and protein levels were determined by reverse transcription quantitative polymerase chain reaction and Western blotting, respectively. Circulating melatonin levels were significantly decreased in DCM mice and were associated with left ventricular ejection fraction. Treatment with melatonin markedly ameliorated cardiac dysfunction, improved survival, and alleviated pathologic changes and collagen deposition in DCM mice. Furthermore, melatonin-treated DCM mice displayed lower serum and cardiac levels of IL-1β, IL-6, and TNF-α, as well as higher number of M2-type macrophages in cardiac tissue, indicating that melatonin treatment could decrease inflammatory responses and facilitate M2 macrophage polarization in DCM mice. Thus, melatonin treatment alleviated cardiac dysfunction and inflammatory responses by promoting M2 macrophage polarization in the DCM mouse model.
Publishing during a Pandemic: Analyzing Recent Publication Times in Hand Surgery
Authors: Braswell Ann Carol , Wilson Anthony , Willhelm Gabrielle , Morsy Mohamed , Aliotta Rachel E. 
Published: November 2024

Background:
Timely distribution of research is crucial for improving treatments and patient care; however, the publication process is historically unhurried. The primary goal of this study was to analyze the time to publication in hand surgery for 5 years and to examine potential factors affecting publication speed.

Methods:
A 5-year review (2017–2021) was performed on 4 major hand surgery journals. The Journal of Hand Surgery American Volume, Journal of Hand Surgery European Volume, Journal of Plastic Surgery and Hand Surgery, and Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery were included in the review. Differences were assessed using analysis of variance or 2-sided independent t tests for continuous variables.

Results:
There was a significant difference in submission-to-publication time between journals (P < 0.001). This differed by year (P < 0.001), with a significant increase in time from submission to publication after 2019, during the COVID-19 pandemic (447 ± 198 versus 406 ± 169 d, P < 0.001). Geographic region of the primary institution did affect submission-to-publication time (P < 0.001). No significant difference was seen in submission-to-publication time based on the number of institutions contributing, article type, or first author or corresponding author surgical specialty (P > 0.05).

Conclusions:
Time to publication in hand surgery varies by hand surgery journal and significantly increased during the COVID-19 pandemic. New research reflects work done over a year ago at least. Participation in the peer-review process should be encouraged and bolstered within the hand surgery community to improve research dissemination times within the field.
Nerve Transfer to Restore Genital Sensation in Women with Low Spinal Lesion: The Female TOMAX Procedure
Authors: van Lierop Evelien T. , Werkman Jorien M. , Overgoor Max L.E. 
Published: November 2024

Background:
Women with spinal cord lesions have loss of sensation in the lower body, negatively affecting sexuality in many ways: decreased, lost, or changed genital sensation and difficulties with orgasm. Restoring genital sensation in men with low spinal lesions using a nerve transfer (to maximize sensation, sexuality, and quality of life [TOMAX] procedure) has shown the potential to enhance sexual functioning and satisfaction. This procedure was adapted to a female version, in which the dorsal clitoral nerve was transferred to the ilioinguinal nerve to restore genital sensation. We report the results of the first female TOMAX patients.

Methods:
Four patients with spinal lesions below L1 with unilaterally or bilaterally absent genital sensations and normal sensation in the groin were included. All patients underwent both neurological and psychological assessments preoperatively and at 6, 12, and 18 months postoperatively.

Results:
The mean patient age was 53.3 years. Three patients experienced sensations in the clitoris and labia minora at 18 months postoperatively, which led to orgasms in 1 patient. One patient gained no sensation in her genitals but had a surprising side effect: she did not have to catheterize herself anymore.

Conclusion:
The female TOMAX procedure is a new promising technique for restoring sensation of the genitals in women with low spinal cord lesions.
Dorsal Cortical Screw Penetration in Volar Distal Radius Plating: Comparison of 3 Fluoroscopic Views
Authors: Guidi Marco , Previ Leonardo , Mazza Daniele , Lucchina Stefano , Fusetti Cesare , Goldshmidt Shahar Beni , Di Maro Agostino , Uccheddu Graziano , Mantini Vito , Bruno Jolie , Riegger Martin 
Published: November 2024

Background:
The skyline or dorsal tangential view (DTV) and the carpal shoot-through (CST) have been developed to enhance the intraoperative examination of the distal radius’s dorsal cortex during open reduction and internal fixation with volar plates. This study aimed to assess the lateral view (LV), DTV, and CST’s effectiveness in showcasing screws that penetrate the dorsal cortex.

Methods:
Eighty patients, comprised of 42 women and 38 men with an average age of 53 years, underwent volar locking plate fixation for displaced distal radius fractures. The procedures incorporated the use of intraoperative LV, DTV, and CST views. Every view was meticulously examined to record the presence of screws that breached the dorsal cortex of the fractured region.

Results:
Only 2 screws were found to protrude the dorsal cortex in the LV, demonstrating 100% specificity and 18.8% sensitivity. On the DTV, 9 screws were detected with the same specificity but increased sensitivity (75%). On the CST, all 12 screws were identified, making for 100% specificity and sensitivity. Of 501 distal screws, 13 (2.54%) penetrated the dorsal cortex, with an average length of 1.34 mm (range, 0.5–2 mm). These screws were subsequently replaced with shorter screws in 12 of 80 patients.

Conclusions:
The findings show that the CST and DTV are more precise and accurate than LV in identifying dorsal screw protrusion during distal radius volar plating. To minimize the likelihood of subsequent complications, it is highly advisable to implement these views in all procedures.
Home- and Community-Based Services: A Comparison of Brain Injury Waivers Across the United States
Authors: Bates Erica D. , Redmond Elena M. 
Published: November 2024

Objective:
Adults and children who experience brain injury may need services and support when they return to the community. Home- and community-based services waivers are one way to access those supports. Brain injury waivers do not exist in every state, and variations exist in current waivers. This article describes existing brain injury waivers and how they vary by state.

Design:
States were included if their most recent waiver application was approved by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. States were excluded if waivers were terminated or expired. Data were collected by analyzing each state’s waiver across the areas of diagnosis definition, ages served, self-direction, service setting, persons served, services offered, budget, and assistive technology. Statistical analysis included frequency and descriptive statistics due to the limited number of participants.

Results:
Each state designs its own waivers. Differences exist in eligibility criteria, services provided, settings, and the rights of participants.

Conclusions:
Analysis of the waivers showcased differences in all areas. These factors determine which brain injury survivors can receive services from specialized waivers, what services are available to them, where they can receive services, and what rights they can exercise.
Bilateral multifocal inner retinitis following a viral illness, likely Covid-19
Authors: Chidgey Aaron James , Pavesio Carlos 
Published: November 2024

Purpose:
To describe a young female patient who presented with unilateral vision loss with multiple bilateral inner retinal lesions after a non-specific viral illness, likely Covid -19.

Methods:
Case Report: We reviewed the medical record, examined the retina, OCT images and fundus fluorescein angiogram of the patient along with the relevant medical literature.

Results:
The patient presented to our Emergency Department at Moorfields Eye Hospital with a two-week history of new onset floaters and blurred vision in her right eye. On examination she was found to have a low grade bilateral vitritis, mild right optic nerve head swelling and multiple white inner retinal lesions in both eyes.

Conclusion:
Retinitis can be due to multiple infectious and non-infectious aetiologies. In this case report we discuss a case of rare multifocal inner retinitis from a non-specific viral illness - likely COVID -19.
Incidence and Outcomes of Infectious Keratitis After Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking Over 10 years From a Tertiary Care Center in South India
Authors: Lakshmipathy Meena , Deepak Matai Hiren , Agarwal Shweta , Narayanan Niveditha , Rajagopal Rama , Sudhir Rachapalle Reddi , Anand Appakkudal R. 
Published: November 2024

Purpose:
The purpose of this study was to report the incidence and outcomes of infectious keratitis after corneal collagen cross-linking (CXL) over 10 years in South India.

Methods:
Patients who underwent CXL for progressive keratoconus between January 2011 and December 2020 and those with infectious keratitis were identified from an electronic database system. The clinical and microbiological profiles of those affected were extracted from the case files and included in the analysis, whereas viral keratitis was excluded.

Results:
Eleven eyes with post-CXL infectious keratitis were identified, with 3842 CXL procedures (0.21%) occurring in-house, while 3 were referred from outside. The mean age of the patients was 21.8 ± 7.8 years, and 7 (64%) were male. Six eyes (54%) had conventional isotonic CXL, whereas 5 had hypotonic CXL when pachymetry was <400 μm. Six eyes (54%) presented with hypopyon at a median of 3 days after CXL. Culture of the corneal scrapings grew methicillin-sensitive Staphylococcus aureus in 4 patients, methicillin-sensitive Staphylococcus epidermidis in 2, Aspergillus fumigatus in 1, Aspergillus flavus in 1, Haemophilus parainfluenzae in 1, and no organisms in 2 patients. Almost all the isolates were resistant to ciprofloxacin and other fluoroquinolones. The majority of eyes responded well to intensive topical antibiotics guided by antibiograms and regained 6/18 vision (median). Therapeutic keratoplasty was needed in 2 eyes while cyanoacrylate glue was needed in another 2 eyes.

Conclusions:
Post-CXL infections are rare, most frequently caused by antibiotic-resistant commensals, and resemble the clinical spectrum and outcomes of non–CXL-related infectious keratitis in most cases.
18F-FDG and 68Ga-Pentixafor PET/CT Findings in Patient With Multicenter Castleman Disease
Authors: Chen Xi , Zhang Feiyu , Yuan Ziyang , Liu Ya , Huang Zhanwen 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
Castleman disease is a rare lymphoproliferative disorder primarily affecting lymph nodes, including unicentric and multicentric types. The multicentric form is rarer and can often be misdiagnosed as lymphoma. Here, we report 18F-FDG and 68Ga-pentixafor PET/CT findings in a case of Castleman disease involving the nasopharynx and multiple lymph nodes.