bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
EXPLOITING OPTIMAL SELF-ATTENTION DEEP LEARNING-BASED RECOGNITION OF TEXTUAL EMOTIONS FOR DISABLED PERSONS
Authors: ALSHAHRANI HAYA MESFER , YASEEN ISHFAQ , DRAR SUHANDA 
Published: September 2024

A disability is a significant issue that has posed and continues to pose a challenge. Disability is a basis of frustration because it can be observed as a mental, constraint, cognitive, and physical handicap that inhibits the individual’s growth and involvement. Consequently, significant effort has been put into removing these kinds of restrictions. These initiatives address the trouble that disabled people encounter. People with disabilities often need to rely on others to meet their requirements. Machine learning (ML) is excelling in producing smart cities and offering a secure environment for disabled individuals. Emotional detection is an important research domain that can expose many appreciated inputs. Emotion is expressed differently through speech and facial expressions, gestures, and written text. Emotion detection in a text document is fundamentally a content-based classification task, utilizing models from deep learning (DL), complex systems and natural language processing (NLP). This paper presents an Optimal Self-Attention DL-based Recognition of Textual Emotions (OSADL-RTE) technique for Disabled Persons. The presented OSADL-RTE technique focuses on identifying distinct types of emotions in the textual data. As a primary preprocessing step, the OSADL-RTE technique comprises different phases to transform the input in a useful way. For word embedding, the bag of words (BoWs) approach is exploited. The OSADL-RTE technique derives self-attention long short-term memory (SA-LSTM) approach to identify emotions. Lastly, the arithmetic fractals optimization algorithm (AOA) approach correctly tunes the hyperparameter selection of the SA-LSTM approach. The experimental study of the OSADL-RTE approach occurs on the emotion database. The investigational outcome of the OSADL-RTE approach portrayed a superior accuracy outcome of 99.59% over existing methods.
Incidence of Natural Conception in Fertility Couples Delayed Treatment in the COVID-19 Shutdown in Australia
Authors: Cutting Elizabeth , Ebinger Emma , Edelstein Sascha , Mol Ben W. 
Published: September 2024

Background: In vitro fertilization (IVF) is the most widely applied fertility treatment. While the indication for IVF is not disputed in couples where natural conception chances are close to zero (blocked fallopian tubes or severe male infertility), it is less clear when IVF should be started in other couples. Natural conception occurs frequently and has been reported in patients pre- and post-IVF treatment. The outbreak of COVID-19 in the early months of 2020, resulted in Australian fertility clinics stopping treatment. This enabled the opportunity for fertility patients to try and conceive naturally. Methods: We studied couples who were scheduled to start IVF in March 2020 but who faced delayed treatment due to COVID-19 shutdowns. Outcomes were recorded as couples returned for treatment or were contacted via phone and asked why they did not return. We collected baseline characteristics including maternal age, day of next Day 1, and type of infertility, as well as the pregnancy outcome or reason for not returning. Results: We studied 533 couples who were delayed IVF treatment for a total of 1,204 observation months. From the initial cohort of 533 couples delayed treatment, 16 couples achieved pregnancy (3%) with 12 resulting in live birth (2.3%). When analyzed by indication, patients with ovulatory disorders (4 of 55 [7.2%]) or reduced ovarian reserve (7 of 141 [5%]) proved to have higher rates of natural conception compared to other diagnostic categories. There were 39 couples who did not return to treatment and did not achieve natural conception. Conclusion: There is a significant emotional toll that patients experience when undergoing fertility treatment. Natural conception is evident within cohorts scheduled for IVF treatment, and this study indicates that the chance per cycle of live birth in couples waiting to undergo medically assisted reproduction during the COVID pandemic was 2.3%.
Case 329: Intracholecystic Papillary Neoplasm of the Gallbladder
Authors: Shetty Anup S. , Tsai Richard 
Published: September 2024

History A 45-year-old female patient who was previously healthy presented after several weeks of fullness in the right upper quadrant of the abdomen. The patient did not experience pain, nausea, vomiting, or jaundice, and had no contributory past medical or surgical history, including no history of malignancy. Upon examination, vital signs were within normal limits and the patient appeared well, with soft palpable fullness in the right upper quadrant. The abdomen was nontender and nondistended. Laboratory investigation revealed no abnormalities, with a normal complete blood cell count and normal serum tumor markers that included α-fetoprotein (<2.0 ng/mL; reference, <8.3 ng/mL), cancer antigen 19–9 (21.6 U/mL; reference, <35 U/mL), and carcinoembryonic antigen (1.3 ng/mL; reference, <5 ng/mL). CT of the abdomen and pelvis was performed with intravenous contrast material in the emergency department. Subsequently, combined MRI and MR cholangiopancreatography of the abdomen was performed with and without intravenous contrast material for further evaluation. CT of the chest performed during the same encounter was unremarkable.
Prevalence and Pattern of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology in Al‐Qassim Region, Saudi Arabia
Authors: Alotaiby Faraj , Alruhaimi Rahaf , Alzamil Norah , Alsemanni Ezdyan , Almutairi Areej , Elsaka Hala 
Published: September 2024

Objective: The purpose of this study is to determine the prevalence and features of oral and maxillofacial lesions found in the residents of Al‐Qassim region, Saudi Arabia.Methods: A retrospective study was conducted at King Fahad Specialist Hospital, Buraidah, Qassim, KSA. The data for all biopsied oral and maxillofacial lesions were retrieved from January 2014 until August 2022. All patients’ data including age, gender, location of the lesion, and histopathologic diagnosis were reviewed and analyzed using IBM SPSS version 23 and Microsoft Excel.Results: A total of 381 oral pathology biopsies for individuals aged 18 and above were included in a descriptive analysis. One hundred ninety five (51.18%) of patients were male, and 186 (48.82%) were female. The site most commonly biopsied was the oral mucosa (26%). The diagnosis was categorized according to the histopathological diagnosis into 13 categories including all pathological lesions in the oral and maxillofacial area. The frequently biopsied category was soft tissue pathological lesion category (26%), second to that is the odontogenic cyst category (22%), and third is the immunological‐mediated lesion category (13%). The sub‐diagnosis that was mostly observed was radicular cyst, lichen planus, and focal fibrous hyperplasia with the percentages of 13.6%, 10.8%, and 9.4%, respectively.Conclusion: The findings provide important information about the oral and maxillofacial pathology in Al‐Qassim region, Saudi Arabia. This study found that biopsied oral lesions were more prevalent in males and in patients in the fourth decade of life. The oral mucosa was the most biopsied site, and the majority of the biopsies were soft tissue pathological lesions and radicular cyst was the most frequent diagnosis. Knowledge of such demographic and clinical features of oral and maxillofacial pathology cases helps in prediction of disease incidence and subsequent proper patient care in the region.
The Genomic Landscape of Benign and Malignant Thyroid Tumors from Individuals Carrying Germline PTEN Variants Is Distinct from Sporadic Thyroid Cancers
Authors: Plitt Gilman , Brewer Takae , Yehia Lamis , Rabinowitz Laura , Griffith Christopher C. , Eng Charis 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Patients with PTEN hamartoma tumor syndrome (PHTS), a molecular diagnosis for those carrying germline PTEN pathogenic variants, have a high prevalence of benign and malignant thyroid disease. Characterizing the genomic landscape in PHTS thyroid tumors could provide insights into malignant potential and tumor progression to help optimize diagnosis, surveillance, and treatment in this population. To reveal the somatic alterations in PHTS-associated thyroid tumors, we conducted exome sequencing on 58 thyroid tumors (28 cancers, 30 benign nodules) from 19 patients with PHTS. A control cohort of 447 sporadic papillary thyroid cancers (PTC) from The Cancer Genome Atlas was used for comparison. PHTS-associated thyroid tumors had a unique genomic landscape in the setting of a pathogenic germline PTEN mutation, when compared with the general population. PHTS-associated thyroid tumors demonstrated a high frequency of second-hit somatic PTEN alterations, including variants and loss-of-heterozygosity events. Second-hit somatic PTEN alterations were more prevalent in PHTS-associated PTC than sporadic PTC (65.2% vs. 0.067%), occurring frequently in PHTS-associated follicular thyroid cancer (100%) and benign follicular nodules (90%). PHTS-associated PTC additionally harbored somatic alterations in BRAF, RAS family members, and genes associated with DNA double-stranded break repair, as well as somatic arm-level copy-number variations. Together, these findings suggest that biallelic PTEN alterations may function as foundational mutations in PHTS thyroid tissue, promoting benign growth and increasing potential for malignant transformation through impaired DNA double-stranded break repair and increased genomic instability. The unique genomic landscape of PHTS-associated thyroid tumors carries implications for molecular-targeted therapies for patients.
Significance: Exome sequencing reveals the distinct mutational landscape of PTEN hamartoma tumor syndrome–associated thyroid cancers from sporadic counterparts, providing insights into tumor progression and behavior that could help improve diagnosis, surveillance, and treatment.
Evolution of the Moral Lexicon
Authors: Ramezani Aida , Stellar Jennifer E. , Feinberg Matthew , Xu Yang 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Morality is central to social well-being and cognition, and moral lexicon is a key device for human communication of moral concepts and experiences. How was the moral lexicon formed? We explore this open question and hypothesize that words evolved to take on abstract moral meanings from concrete and grounded experiences. We test this hypothesis by analyzing semantic change and formation of over 800 words from the English Moral Foundations Dictionary and the Historical Thesaurus of English over the past hundreds of years. Across historical text corpora and dictionaries, we discover concrete-to-abstract shifts as words acquire moral meaning, in contrast with the broad observation that words become more concrete over time. Furthermore, we find that compound moral words tend to be derived from a concrete-to-abstract shift from their constituents, and this derivational property is more prominent in moral words compared to alternative compound words when word frequency is controlled for. We suggest that evolution of the moral lexicon depends on systematic metaphorical mappings from concrete domains to the moral domain. Our results provide large-scale evidence for the role of metaphor in shaping the historical development of the English moral lexicon.
“The Great Vindication of Our Translation of the Name”: Franz Rosenzweig on the Threefold Unity of Divine Pronouns
Authors: Pollock Benjamin 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This paper reveals the original teaching from Sinai that Rosenzweig claims to have discovered while translating Exodus 3 with Martin Buber, and why he viewed this discovery as vindicating their decision to translate the Tetragrammaton in the way they did. A report of this discovery is to be found, I show, in the exchange between Buber and Rosenzweig during their translation of Exodus, as recorded in the Working Papers (Arbeitspapiere). The significance of Rosenzweig’s account of the divine name only becomes fully clear, however, when viewed against the background of the revelation of the divine name in The Star of Redemption.
The Diachronic Annotated Corpus of Newar
Authors: O’NEILL Alexander James , MEELEN Marieke 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This article presents the first Diachronic Annotated Corpus of Newar (DACON), an ongoing project to annotate Newar texts ranging from the 12th to the 19th centuries. The primary purpose of this corpus is to facilitate both synchronic and diachronic as well as comparative linguistic research. We also present our annotation pipeline with detailed information on our workflow and the results of the automatic segmentation and POS-tagging tools.
Spatially Local Surrogate Modeling of Subgrid-Scale Effects in Idealized Atmospheric Flows: A Deep Learned Approach Using High-Resolution Simulation Data
Authors: Gopalakrishnan Meena Muralikrishnan , Norman Matthew R. , Hall David M. , Pritchard Michael S. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
We introduce a machine learned surrogate model from high-resolution simulation data to capture the subgrid-scale effects in dry, stratified atmospheric flows. We use deep neural networks (NNs) to model the spatially local state differences between a coarse-resolution simulation and a high-resolution simulation. The setup enables the capture of both dissipative and antidissipative effects in the state differences. The NN model is able to accurately capture the state differences in offline tests outside the training regime. In online tests intended for production use, the NN-coupled coarse simulation has higher accuracy over a significant period of time compared to the coarse-resolution simulation without any correction. We provide evidence of the capability of the NN model to accurately capture high-gradient regions in the flow field. With the accumulation of the errors, the NN-coupled simulation becomes computationally unstable after approximately 90 coarse simulation time steps. Insights gained from these surrogate models further pave the way for formulating stable, complex, physics-based spatially local NN models which are driven by traditional subgrid-scale turbulence closure models.

Significance Statement
Flows in the atmosphere are highly chaotic and turbulent, comprising flow structures of broad scales. For effective computational modeling of atmospheric flows, the effects of the small- and large-scale structures need to be captured by the simulations. Capturing the small-scale structures requires fine-resolution simulations. Even with the current state-of-the-art supercomputers, it can be prohibitively expensive to simulate these flows when computed for the entire earth over climate time scales. Thus, it is necessary to focus on the larger-scale structures using a coarse-resolution simulation while capturing the effects of the smaller-scale structures using some parameterization (approximation) scheme and incorporating it into the coarse-resolution simulation. We use machine learning to model the effects of the small-scale structures (subgrid-scale effects) in atmospheric flows. Data from a fine-resolution simulation is used to compute the missing subgrid-scale effects in coarse-resolution simulations. We then use machine learning models to approximate these differences between the coarse- and fine-resolution simulations. We see improved accuracy for the coarse-resolution simulations when corrected using these machine learned models.
Trends in Contacts Made by Immigrants to the National Domestic Violence Hotline, Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Treves-Kagan Sarah , Le Vi D. , Berra Liris S. , Ray Colleen M. , Ruvalcaba Yanet , Wood Leila , D’Angelo Denise V. , Vera Tatiana M. , Estefan Lianne Fuino 
Published: September 2024

Objectives: Immigrants in the United States are more likely than nonimmigrants to experience risk factors for intimate partner violence (IPV) and problems in getting support. The COVID-19 pandemic and recent incidents of xenophobia and anti-immigrant sentiment may have exacerbated exposure to IPV risk factors. We examined immigrant experiences of IPV before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: This study identified changes in characteristics of abuse, services used, referrals, and barriers to services among those who contacted the National Domestic Violence Hotline (NDVH) and identified as immigrants, reported immigration status as a concern, needed immigration support, and/or identified immigration status as a barrier to accessing services (N = 49 817). We used joinpoint regressions to examine whether the rate of change differed significantly from 2016-2019 (before the pandemic) to 2019-2021 (during the pandemic). Results: The number of immigrant contacts to NDVH peaked in 2017 (n = 9333) and declined 25% to 6946 in 2021. During 2016-2019, the percentage of contacts reporting the following increased significantly: technology-facilitated violence (+12.7 percentage points), economic/financial abuse (+10.8 percentage points), and involvement of firearms (+4.8 percentage points); during 2019-2021, these trends reversed. The percentage of contacts reporting separation or divorce was relatively flat until 2019 and then increased from 14.6% in 2019 to 19.9% in 2021 (+5.2 percentage points). Housing instability increased during 2017-2020 (+9.3 percentage points), but requests for shelters decreased (−4.5 percentage points). Immigration status and personal finances were commonly reported barriers to services; both decreased during 2016-2019 but then increased during 2019-2021. Conclusions: This study can inform prevention and response strategies relevant for immigrants experiencing or reporting IPV.
Six Hundred Consecutive Carotid Endarterectomies with Temporary Shunt and Vein Patch Angioplasty: Early and Long-Term Results
Authors: Scavée V. , Viejo D. , Buche M. , Eucher Ph. , Louagie Y. , Haxhe J.-P. , De Wispelaere J-F. , Trigaux J-P. , Jamart J. , Schoevaerdts J.-C. 
Published: September 2024

Purpose: This retrospective study evaluates the long-term clinical outcome and the survival of 600 consecutive carotid endarterectomies performed with a temporary shunt. All arteriotomies were closed by vein patch angioplasty. Materials and methods: Between November 1989 and November 1998, 600 isolated carotid endarterectomies (CEA) were performed in 540 patients by a uniform surgical technique at the University Clinic of Mont-Godinne. An intraluminal shunt and patch closure were systematically used. The mean age was 68 yr (ranging from 41 to 91 yr), 400 patients were men. The risk factors included hypertension in 73%, smoking history in 60%, coronary artery disease in 51% and hyperlipidemia in 35%. The indications were asymptomatic stenosis in 47%, transient ischemic attack in 40%. vertebrobasilar symptoms in 7% and stroke in 6%. Early results: The combined 30-day stroke and death rate was 0.9%. There were four deaths. The stroke and TIAs rates were 0.2% and 1.5% respectively. The incidence of early carotid occlusion was 0.5%. Cranial or cervical nerve dysfunction was identified in 6.3%. Late results: The median follow-up was 49 months with a range of 2–124 months. Cumulative survival rates at 5 and 10 yr were 92±1% and 89±2% respectively. Thirty-two patients died during long-term follow-up; the death was stroke-related in only three patients. Conclusion: Carotid endarterectomy using an intraluminal shunt and vein patch closure is a safe and effective procedure associated with low morbidity and mortality rates at short and long-term follow-up.
An Optimal Inflow Procedure for Multi-Segmental Occlusive Arterial Disease: Ilio-Femoral versus Aorto-Bifemoral Bypass
Authors: Zukauskas G. , Ulevicius H. , Janusauskas E. 
Published: September 2024

Treatment of chronic critical limb ischemia still remains one of the most serious problems of vascular surgery. Most often, chronic critical limb ischemia is caused by multi-segmental disease of arterial tree, involving both the aorto-femoral and infrainguinal vessels. In the majority of these cases, proper correction of aortoiliac arteries is sufficient to restore the circulation in lower limbs. However, in 10–15% it is necessary to perform multi-segmental reconstructions. In these cases it is extremely important to choose the optimal inflow procedure. The aim of this retrospective study was to compare perioperative and long-term results of multi-segmental reconstructions, using aorto-bifemoral, unilateral ilio-femoral, and extra-anatomical bypass as inflow procedures. During the 10-year period (1984–1994), 4074 aorto-femoral reconstructions were performed for treatment of occlusive arterial disease. In 449 cases (11%), multi-segmental aorto-femoro-poplteal/tibial reconstructions were undertaken. Aorto-bifemoral bypasses was performed in 131, unilateral ilio-femoral bypasses in 288, and extra-anatomical bypasses in 30 cases. In 221 cases, the operations were performed in one stage, and in 228 cases a two-stage procedure took place. Postoperative mortality was 3.8% in the aorto-bifemoral bypass group, 1.3% in the unilateral ilio-femoral group, and 3,3% in the extra-anatomical group. Primary inflow graft patency rate after 12 months was 94.7% in the aorto-bifemoral bypass group, 94.1% in the unilateral ilio-femoral group, and 80% in the extra-anatomical group. Secondary inflow graft patency rate was 97.8% in the aorto-bifemoral bypass group, 96.2% in unilateral ilio-femoral group, and 96.7% in extra-anatomical group. The 5-year primary and secondary graft patency rates were 90.9% and 94.7% in the aorto-bifemoral bypass group, 88.5% and 93.4% in the unilateral ilio-femoral group, and 66.7% and 77.3% in the extra-anatomical group, respectively. Conclusion: Unilateral ilio-femoral bypass as an inflow procedure for treatment of multilevel occlusive arterial disease is as effective as aorto-bifemoral bypass, with lower perioperative mortality and morbidity rates. Extra-anatomical bypasses are, however, less effective.
Reconstruction for Lower Limb Occlusive Disease in the Elderly
Authors: Smith J. J. , Toogood G. J. , Galland R. B. 
Published: September 2024

Objectives: To determine the acceptability of performing distal limb bypass for occlusive vascular disease in the over 75's. Method: Patients undergoing surgery between January 1988 and December 1996 were included. Data were obtained from a card system, operating ledgers, admission diaries and hospital notes. Results: A total of 166 patients were identified. There were 69 women and 97 men, 79 were aged 75–79 years, 81 were 80–89 years and six older than 90 years. A total of 171 procedures were performed: infrainguinal bypass in 131 (77%), aorto-femoral bifurcation grafts in 10 (6%) and extra-anatomic bypass in 30 (17%). This represents 28.1% of all reconstructions for occlusive disease during this time. Nine patients (5.4%) died within 30 days and one (0.6%) required a major amputation. During the follow-up period (median 12 months). 14 major and 10 minor amputations were required. Ten patients underwent a second successful reconstructive procedure. Conclusion: Reconstruction in this group of older patients can be carried out with acceptable 30-day mortality and limb salvage rates.