bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
What are the Factors Influencing Service Provider Response to Working with Families Affected by Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse? A Qualitative Systematic Review of the Literature
Authors: Mayrhofer Andrea M. , Alderson Hayley , Sarma Kausiki , Jackson Caroline , Olive Philippa , Toma Madalina , Mansuri Nushra , Waterfield Amy , Crossen Sharon , Parker Deborah , Forder Julien , Kaner Eileen , Miller Robin , Gabbay Mark , Akeju Dorcas , McGovern Ruth 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Purpose
Intimate partner violence and abuse (IPVA) is a major public health issue with long-term negative impacts on abused adults and affected children. Addressing this complex problem requires a multi-agency response, but barriers to effective joint working remain. This review aimed to understand the factors that influence multi-agency response to families who experience IPVA and to their children.

Method
We undertook a qualitative systematic review of international literature via five electronic databases and supplemented the review by citation searches, online searches of grey literature, and hand searches of relevant journals. We analyzed data thematically.

Results
The 31 identified papers reported findings from 29 unique studies undertaken in six countries and drew on data from 1049 professionals across health care, social care, the police, courts, schools and voluntary organisations. The main factors influencing service provider response to IPVA were siloed approaches to IPVA, particularly the separation between adult and childrens services. This influenced assessment and response to risk. Risk was also a consideration when child-protection staff were expected to work with perpetrators in ‘family settings’, even in lower-risk cases. Multi-agency working facilitated information sharing between agencies, an understanding of each other’s remit, and building trust.

Conclusion
Multi-agency collaboration needs to be supported by clear policies of interaction between agencies. Providers of child protection services, health, mental health, housing police and probation need to be supported by specialist training in IPVA, not only in high-risk cases, but also to relieve pressure on an already overstretched workforce.
Adaptive infrared patterns for microscopic surface reconstructions
Authors: Milosavljevic Srdjan , Bardosi Zoltan , Oezbek Yusuf , Freysinger Wolfgang 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Purpose
Multi-zoom microscopic surface reconstructions of operating sites, especially in ENT surgeries, would allow multimodal image fusion for determining the amount of resected tissue, for recognizing critical structures, and novel tools for intraoperative quality assurance. State-of-the-art three-dimensional model creation of the surgical scene is challenged by the surgical environment, illumination, and the homogeneous structures of skin, muscle, bones, etc., that lack invariant features for stereo reconstruction.

Methods
An adaptive near-infrared pattern projector illuminates the surgical scene with optimized patterns to yield accurate dense multi-zoom stereoscopic surface reconstructions. The approach does not impact the clinical workflow. The new method is compared to state-of-the-art approaches and is validated by determining its reconstruction errors relative to a high-resolution 3D-reconstruction of CT data.

Results
200 surface reconstructions were generated for 5 zoom levels with 10 reconstructions for each object illumination method (standard operating room light, microscope light, random pattern and adaptive NIR pattern). For the adaptive pattern, the surface reconstruction errors ranged from 0.5 to 0.7 mm, as compared to 1–1.9 mm for the other approaches. The local reconstruction differences are visualized in heat maps.

Conclusion
Adaptive near-infrared (NIR) pattern projection in microscopic surgery allows dense and accurate microscopic surface reconstructions for variable zoom levels of small and homogeneous surfaces. This could potentially aid in microscopic interventions at the lateral skull base and potentially open up new possibilities for combining quantitative intraoperative surface reconstructions with preoperative radiologic imagery.
Why do we misperceive air pollution? A scoping review of key judgmental biases
Authors: Boso Àlex , Oltra Christian , Álvarez Boris , Garrido Jaime , Hofflinger Álvaro , Gálvez-García Germán 
Published: October 2024

AbstractAir pollution stands as a primary environmental factor influencing mortality globally. Despite its significance, individuals frequently struggle to assess the risks associated with polluted environments. This paper delves into the psychological mechanisms that contribute to the discrepancy between public perception of air quality and objective measurements. Through an extensive literature review spanning several decades, six fundamental heuristics that underpin misperceptions of air quality are identified and examined. The article further explores the theoretical and practical implications of acknowledging these biases in the development of urban environmental policies. By addressing judgmental biases, urban planners can improve the communication of risk information among lay people and ensure that environmental improvements are acknowledged and valued by all members of the community.
Revising LH cut-off for the diagnosis of central precocious puberty via triptorelin stimulation assay
Authors: Cavarzere Paolo , Sandri Marco , Arrigoni Marta , Guardo Chiara , Gaudino Rossella , Antoniazzi Franco 
Published: October 2024

Abstract

Introduction
Precocious puberty (PP) in girls is defined by thelarche before age 8. The diagnostic gold standard is an increased LH level following gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) stimulation. Alternatively, GnRH analogues like triptorelin can be used, though their interpretation varies. Since 2000, we have used a triptorelin-induced LH cut-off of 15 IU/L, 4 h post-stimulus. However, many girls showed LH values below this threshold despite evident pubertal progression.

Purpose
To establish a new LH threshold post-triptorelin stimulation for earlier diagnosis of central precocious puberty (CPP) in girls showing pubertal progression and to evaluate additional parameters for diagnostic accuracy.

Methods
We enrolled 186 girls with thelarche onset between ages 1–8 and a GnRH analogue assay performed between 2015–2019 without signs of axis activation. Within this cohort, 62 patients repeated the triptorelin test due to rapid pubertal progression. The assay involved administering 100 mcg/m² of triptorelin and measuring LH, FSH, and estradiol levels before and four hours post-injection.

Results
Patients with axis activation at the second test had significantly higher post-stimulus LH levels at the first test compared to those below 15 IU/L. They also had higher basal LH levels, elevated LH/FSH ratio, and increased growth velocity. Statistical analysis identified a new post-stimulus LH threshold of 5 IU/L.

Conclusion
We propose a LH value of 5 IU/L after triptorelin administration as a new threshold for early CPP diagnosis. While the LH/FSH ratio and growth velocity are associated with axis activation, they did not significantly enhance diagnostic accuracy when combined with the LH value.
Recent progress in Ni-rich layered oxides and related cathode materials for Li-ion cells
Authors: Fu Boyang , Moździerz Maciej , Kulka Andrzej , Świerczek Konrad 
Published: October 2024

AbstractUndoubtedly, the enormous progress observed in recent years in the Ni-rich layered cathode materials has been crucial in terms of pushing boundaries of the Li-ion battery (LIB) technology. The achieved improvements in the energy density, cyclability, charging speed, reduced costs, as well as safety and stability, already contribute to the wider adoption of LIBs, which extends nowadays beyond mobile electronics, power tools, and electric vehicles, to the new range of applications, including grid storage solutions. With numerous published papers and broad reviews already available on the subject of Ni-rich oxides, this review focuses more on the most recent progress and new ideas presented in the literature references. The covered topics include doping and composition optimization, advanced coating, concentration gradient and single crystal materials, as well as innovations concerning new electrolytes and their modification, with the application of Ni-rich cathodes in solid-state batteries also discussed. Related cathode materials are briefly mentioned, with the high-entropy approach and zero-strain concept presented as well. A critical overview of the still unresolved issues is given, with perspectives on the further directions of studies and the expected gains provided.
Lineage diversity in a Melanesian lizard radiation (Gekkonidae: Nactus) further highlights exceptional diversity and endemism in eastern Papua New Guinea
Authors: Oliver Paul M. , Kraus Fred , Austin Christopher C. , Tedeschi Leonardo G. , O’Brien Aurora R. , Maddock Simon T. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
New Guinea and surrounding islands are home to some of the richest assemblages of insular biodiversity in the world. The key geological drivers of species richness in this region are largely considered to be mountain uplift and development of offshore archipelagos—some of which have accreted onto New Guinea—with the role of mountain uplift and elevational gradients receiving more attention than the role of isolation on islands. Here, we examine the distribution of lineage richness and body-size diversity in a radiation of Melanesian lizards that is almost entirely absent from montane habitats but closely associated with islands—the geckos of the genus Nactus. Our data indicate that eastern New Guinea—centred on the East Papuan Composite Terrane (EPCT)—shows particularly high levels of endemism and body-size diversity and is also inferred to be a source area for multiple independent colonisations elsewhere in New Guinea, the Pacific and Australia. Two Nactus lineages in Australia have closest relatives occurring to the north of New Guinea’s Central Cordillera, suggesting dispersal through this area in the mid-Miocene, possibly via seaways that would have isolated the islands to the east and west of the proto-Papuan region. Syntopic species tend to differ in body length; however, at a phylogenetic scale, this trait appears to be conservative, with small-sized and large-sized species clustered into separate lineages. These data suggest that species richness in Melanesian Nactus is in part explained by morphological diversification enabling the presence of sympatric communities to exist, but to a greater extent by multiple instances of dispersal and extensive allopatric and parapatric speciation, especially in and around the islands of the EPCT.
Grevenius granulifer (Thulin, 1928) revised: a fresh look at one of the most intensively studied water bears (Eutardigrada: Isohypsibioidea)
Authors: Gąsiorek Piotr 
Published: October 2024

AbstractRedescriptions of species established in the incipient stage of tardigrade taxonomy, in the first half of 20th century, have currently become a routine. Especially type species of all genera should undergo an urgent revision to allow more precise diagnoses and unravel species complexes. Herein, an aquatic species Grevenius granulifer is amended based on the topotypic population from a pond in the Botanical Garden of Lund. Detailed qualitative and quantitative characters alongside a full set of standard DNA barcodes (18S rRNA, 28S rRNA, ITS-2, and COI) are provided. This will open a window for systematic works on other representatives of Grevenius and delivers new data on rarely addressed freshwater tardigrades.
MicroRNAs als molekulare Marker für physiologische Anpassungsreaktionen auf körperliche Ausdauerbelastung
Authors: Schubert R. , Wagner J. B. , Kämpfer N. , Oremek G. , Bille J. , Kosteczka R. , Holzgreve F. , Ohlendorf Daniela 
Published: October 2024

ZusammenfassungIn den vergangenen Jahren hat sich die Forschung verstärkt der Identifizierung von MicroRNAs (miRNAs) als Biomarker gewidmet. Auch die physiologischen Anpassungen an körperliche Ausdauerbelastungen wurden in diesem Kontext untersucht. miRNAs sind kleine nichtkodierende RNAs, die eine Schlüsselrolle bei der posttranskriptionellen Genregulation spielen. Diese kurze Übersichtsarbeit gibt einen Überblick über die Grundlagen der miRNAs, ihre biogenetischen Wege und ihre Funktionen sowie aktuelle Erkenntnisse über ihre Rolle bei der Anpassung an Ausdauertraining. Die Forschung zeigt, dass miRNAs, die im Blut und anderen Körperflüssigkeiten zirkulieren, als Reaktion auf sportliche Betätigung in spezifischen Mustern exprimiert werden. Diese Veränderungen sind abhängig von der Art (z. B. anaerobe oder aerobe Belastung, Ausdauer- vs. Krafttraining), Intensität und Dauer des Trainings. Darüber hinaus gibt es Hinweise darauf, dass miRNAs geschlechtsspezifische Reaktionen auf körperliche Belastungen zeigen. Die Erkenntnisse über miRNAs als Biomarker bieten nicht nur Einblicke in die Mechanismen der Trainingsanpassung, sondern könnten auch praktische Anwendungen in der präventiven Gesundheitsförderung und im betrieblichen Gesundheitsmanagement finden. Langzeitstudien und weitere Forschung sind jedoch erforderlich, um die genauen Zusammenhänge und das Potenzial von miRNAs als therapeutische Ziele vollständig zu verstehen.
It’s Intertwined! Barriers and Motivations for Second-hand Product Consumption
Authors: Frahm Lea Becker , Boks Casper , Laursen Linda Nhu 
Published: October 2024

AbstractSecond-hand product consumption is pivotal for the success of circular economies, yet engaging in the shopping transactions presents challenges. While still niche, these shopping channels validate consumers’ acceptance and purchasing of pre-owned products influenced by various factors identified through literature. This paper synthesizes the literature on barriers and motivations to second-hand product consumption, clarifying their influence and contextual nuances. Drawing from 20 semi-structured interviews enriches qualitative data through affinity diagramming. It extends findings by identifying two barriers (identity discrepancy and lack of exchange service) and six motivations (supporting charity, material value, showcasing expertise, resale value, easy ownership, and self-care). Additionally, it analyses four deviant cases, revealing the complexity of second-hand product consumption dynamics. Findings underscore these dynamics depend on context, shopping experience, and product type rather than category. Elucidating this contributes significantly to understanding consumer behaviour and provides valuable insights for designing strategies that promote circular consumption and sustainable lifestyles.
Arandora Star: analysis and ‘Embarkation Listing’ of Italians
Authors: Pacitti Alfonso 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThis paper critically reviews and examines the available data concerning Italians embarked on the SS Arandora Star on 30 June 1940. It encompasses their fate on 2 July when the ship was sunk, their subsequent journeys and the sources used to verify the conclusions. The principal aim is to establish, as far as is possible, the precise number, correct names and other details of those who were embarked on the ship. A fully validated ‘Embarkation Listing’ is published here for the first time.
RNA m6A methyltransferase activator affects anxiety-related behaviours, monoamines and striatal gene expression in the rat
Authors: Kanarik Margus , Liiver Kristi , Norden Marianna , Teino Indrek , Org Tõnis , Laugus Karita , Shimmo Ruth , Karelson Mati , Saarma Mart , Harro Jaanus 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Modification of mRNA by methylation is involved in post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression by affecting the splicing, transport, stability and translation of mRNA. Methylation of adenosine at N6 (m6A) is one of the most common and important cellular modiﬁcation occurring in the mRNA of eukaryotes. Evidence that m6A mRNA methylation is involved in regulation of stress response and that its dysregulation may contribute to the pathogenesis of neuropsychiatric disorders is accumulating. We have examined the acute and subchronic (up to 18 days once per day intraperitoneally) effect of the first METTL3/METTL14 activator compound CHMA1004 (methyl-piperazine-2-carboxylate) at two doses (1 and 5 mg/kg) in male and female rats. CHMA1004 had a locomotor activating and anxiolytic-like profile in open field and elevated zero-maze tests. In female rats sucrose consumption and swimming in Porsolt’s test were increased. Nevertheless, CHMA1004 did not exhibit strong psychostimulant-like properties: CHMA1004 had no effect on 50-kHz ultrasonic vocalizations except that it reduced the baseline difference between male and female animals, and acute drug treatment had no effect on extracellular dopamine levels in striatum. Subchronic CHMA1004 altered ex vivo catecholamine levels in several brain regions. RNA sequencing of female rat striata after subchronic CHMA1004 treatment revealed changes in the expression of a number of genes linked to dopamine neuron viability, neurodegeneration, depression, anxiety and stress response. Conclusively, the first-in-class METTL3/METTL14 activator compound CHMA1004 increased locomotor activity and elicited anxiolytic-like effects after systemic administration, demonstrating that pharmacological activation of RNA m6A methylation has potential for neuropsychiatric drug development.
Climate Displacement and Territorial Justice
Authors: STILZ ANNA 
Published: October 2024

This article develops an account of territorial justice to understand what is owed to people at risk of climate displacement. I argue that the aim of territorial justice is to secure a globally recognized status, the status of being an equal common possessor of the earth. As a common possessor, every inhabitant of the globe has a claim to a “place” in the world where they can access minimally just material conditions and political institutions, securely pursue their located practices, and exercise self-determination together with others. I apply this theory to generate prescriptions for a just policy response to the risk of climate displacement. Where possible, I argue that a just response should focus on mandatory global taxation to support in situ adaptation. In cases where relocation becomes inevitable, I outline the implications for how just relocation regime should be structured.
New insights into the geographical distribution of brown bears Ursus arctos in Nepal
Authors: Kusi Naresh , Gurung Sabita , Lama Dorjee Tundup , Pathak Sabanam , Pant Ganesh , Timalsina Kiran , Werhahn Geraldine 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
In the current IUCN Red List assessment, the south-western distribution range of the brown bear Ursus arctos in Nepal ends in Upper Mustang, in the central Himalaya, and extends northwards into the Tibetan Autonomous Region of China. Although brown bears have been recorded further west of Upper Mustang, details of these findings have not been published previously. Using camera traps, we present new evidence of brown bears in Limi Valley, Upper Humla, north-western Nepal. Covering a study area of 336 km2, we deployed 61 camera traps for 3,145 trap-nights during July–October 2021 and 10,748 trap-nights during June 2022–October 2023. In 2021 we recorded a single independent image of a brown bear, followed by 23 independent images during 2022–2023. The images were captured during spring and autumn but not in summer and winter. These new records increase the distribution range of the brown bear in Nepal, extending its global range south-westwards. Our results indicate the significance of Limi Valley as a stronghold for brown bears in Nepal and underscore the importance of formally protecting the currently unprotected wildlife habitats in Limi Valley. Our study emphasizes the need for further research into the ecology and population status of brown bears in Nepal.
Understanding the complexity of barriers and facilitators to adherence to oral nutritional supplements among patients with malnutrition: a systematic mixed-studies review
Authors: Liljeberg Evelina , Payne Liz , Skinnars Josefsson Malin , Söderström Lisa , Einarsson Sandra 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The aim of this systematic mixed-studies review is to summarise barriers/facilitators to adherence to and/or consumption of oral nutritional supplements (ONS) among patients with disease-related malnutrition. In March 2022, the Cochrane CENTRAL, PUBMED, PsycINFO (Ovid) and CINAHL were searched for articles with various study designs, published since 2000. Articles were identified on the basis of ‘population’ (patients ≥18 years with malnutrition/at nutritional risk), ‘intervention’ (ONS with ≥2 macronutrients and micronutrients), ‘comparison’ (any comparator/no comparator) and ‘outcome’ (factors affecting adherence or consumption) criteria. A sequential exploratory synthesis was conducted: first, a thematic synthesis was performed identifying barriers/facilitators; and second, the randomised controlled trials (RCTs) were used to support these findings. The five WHO dimensions of adherence guided the analysis. Study inclusion, data extraction, analysis and risk-of-bias assessment (MMAT 2018) were carried out independently by two researchers. From 21 835 screened articles, 171 were included with 42% RCTs and 20% qualitative studies. The two major populations were patients with malignancies (34%) and older adults (35%). In total, fifty-nine barriers/facilitators were identified. Patients’ health status, motivation, product tolerance and satisfaction as well as well-functioning healthcare routines and support were factors impacting ONS consumption. Few barriers/facilitators (n = 13) were investigated in RCTs. Two of those were serving a small ONS volume and integrating ONS into ward routines. Given the complexity of ONS adherence, non-adherence to ONS should be addressed using a holistic approach. More studies are needed to investigate the effect of different approaches to increase adherence to ONS.
Ugly ambition: “Sportsgirls” and the German press in the 1920s
Authors: Ahner Helen 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This article focuses on the discussions around female athletes and their emotions in the German and Austrian press of the 1920s. In the course of the sports boom of the interwar years, more and more women participated in public sports competitions and demanded their right to be taken seriously as sportswomen. Their public appearance aroused mixed feelings and heated social debates about how much and what kind of sport was appropriate for women, which were reflected in discussions and narratives around the figure of the “sportsgirl.” Sportsgirls were imbued with a novel emotional style to which ambition and audacity – ways of feeling that were cultivated during competitive sports and that contrasted with traditional bourgeois female feeling rules – were key. Sportsgirls and their emotional style were the subject of many stories, reports, pictures, and articles that were published in the growing sports press of the time – and they were judged and evaluated for the emotional style they embodied. The press was a potent platform and site of the formation of feeling rules; as such, discussions around sportsgirls point to the (embodied) experiences of the athletes and indicate how the emotional style that derived from them was turned into a tool to reshape social conventions and feeling rules for women beyond the sports arena.