bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Proper Calculation of Risk Ratios: How and Why
Authors: Newland M. Christopher 
Published: October 2024

AbstractA recent article (Joslyn, P. R., & Morris, S. L. in Perspectives on Behavior Science, 47(1), 167–196, 2024) advocates the use of risk ratios, or relative risk, in behavior analysis. The authors present a strong case for the use of risk ratios and how they might improve the science and application of behavior analysis. Unfortunately, their computation of the risk ratio is incorrect and their examples gloss over important nuances in how risk ratios should be used. The present article corrects the calculations, describes how to determine whether a particular risk ratio differs from a reference group, comments on the importance of stability of the data entering the calculation, and demonstrates approaches to presenting them visually, such as Forest plots.
Privately evaluating sensitive population record linkage without ground truth data
Authors: Song Jie , Nanayakkara Charini , Christen Peter 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Data containing personal information allow detailed studies in the health and social sciences, such as population-related analysis. However, such studies often require the linking of two or more databases because information about a person can be scattered across multiple data sources. To address this issue of data being scattered, researchers have been working on linking records across multiple data sources to identify records that refer to the same person, or the same group of individuals (known as group linkage) using quasi-identifiers such as names and addresses which can be missing, out of date or contain errors or variations, making record linkage a very challenging task. Record linkage applications often also lack ground truth data in the form of matching and non-matching record pairs, which challenges the assessment of the quality of linkage algorithms. Furthermore, when linkage is conducted on sensitive data, for example personal health records, due to privacy concerns ground truth can generally not be obtained using methods such as crowd sourcing. This study therefore aims to develop methods to assess the linkage quality of sensitive data by using publicly available data sets, such as census or voter data, in a privacy-preserving manner, with a focus on the group linkage problem. Assuming that distinct groups, such as siblings in a family, are identifiable in both the sensitive and public data sets, we develop a novel method to estimate linkage quality using public data by encoding information that is commonly available in both sensitive and public data sets into a common representation using Bloom filters. Comparing these Bloom filters then allows the estimation of linkage quality. An evaluation using a real sensitive birth data set and a public census data set from Scotland shows the effectiveness of our proposed method for quality estimation, which achieves a median correlation of 98% with linkage quality calculated based on ground truth data.
Identifying Re-identification Challenges: Past, Current and Future Trends
Authors: Qian Yan , Barthelemy J. , Karuppiah E. , Perez P. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractPerson and vehicle re-identification has been a popular subject in the field of the computer vision technologies. Existing closed-set re-identification surpasses human-level accuracies on commonly used benchmarks, and the research focus for re-identification is shifting to the open world-setting. The latter setting is more suitable for practical applications, however, is less developed due to its challenges. On the other hand, existing research is more focused on person re-identification, even though both, person and vehicle, are important components for smart city applications. This review attempts to combine for the first time the problem of person and vehicle re-identification under closed and open settings, its challenges, and the existing research. Specifically, we start from the origin of the re-identification task and then summarize state-of-the-art research based on deep learning in different scenarios: person or vehicle or unified re-identification in closed- and open-world settings. Additionally, we analyse a new method for solving the re-identification task using the Transformer, a model architecture that relies entirely on an attention mechanism, which shows promising results. This survey facilitates future research by providing a summary on past and present trends, and aids to improve the usability of re-ID techniques.
An interdisciplinary marketing call into food design thinking to create innovative, healthy, and pleasurable food experiences
Authors: Mendini Monica , Peter Paula C. , Bitetti Leandro , Castro Iana A. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThe evolving landscape of food innovation demands that food manufacturers and stakeholders develop solutions that are novel, health-conscious, enjoyable, and sustainable, thereby enhancing food well-being (Block et al., 2011). This research proposes an interdisciplinary framework within the Food Design Thinking (FDT) process that integrates insights, methodologies, and perspectives from marketing and related business disciplines. It merges concepts from various business fields through a marketing and Food Well-Being (FWB) lens to expand the FDT framework and provide food manufacturers and stakeholders with tools and techniques to drive food innovations. The proposed conceptual framework contributes to the existing stages of FDT by emphasizing empathic emotions, emotional intelligence, and customer centricity in the Empathy stage; applying thematic thinking, experiential marketing, and experiential learning in the Visualization and Prototyping stage; and nurturing value co-creation, sharing, and open innovation in the Collaboration stage. Food manufacturers and stakeholders can leverage on these elements when developing, innovating, and creating new foods and food experiences that are meant to be healthy, pleasurable, and sustainable.
CACA guidelines for holistic integrative management of prostate cancer
Authors: Dai Bo , Wang Hongkai , Shi Benkang , Xing Jinchun , Zhu Shaoxing , He Zhisong , Zou Qing , Wei Qiang , Bi Jianbin , Bian Jiasheng , Gou Xin , Guo Jianming , He Chaohong , Hu Zhiquan , Jin Baiye , Liao Hong , Liu Nan , Qi Lin , Sun Zhongquan , Tu Xinhua , Wang Dongwen , Wu Denglong , Yang Yong , Zhang Aili , Wan Fangning , Hong Zhe , Liu Zheng , Ye Dingwei 
Published: October 2024

AbstractProstate cancer (PC) is an epithelial malignancy occurring in the prostate. PC ranks second in incidence among all male malignancies globally by the latest statistics from the World Health Organization. Notably, China has seen a more rapid increase in PC incidence compared to developed European and American nations. By 2022, the newly reported cases and deaths due to PC in China increased to 134,200 and 47,500, respectively. Thus, early diagnosis and standardized treatment for prostate cancer in China remain far-reaching objectives. Burgeoning research on advanced PC and castration-resistant prostate cancer in recent years have paved the way for a new era of integrated treatment methods including novel endocrine drugs, chemotherapy, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy. Future therapies involve precision treatment guided by genetic testing and individualized integrated treatment as part of a multidisciplinary integrated diagnosis and treatment model for PC. The Genitourinary Oncology Committee of the China Anti-Cancer Association (CACA-GU) has invited multidisciplinary experts across fields including surgery, oncology, pathology, radiology, herbal medicine, physiatry, and psychology to collaboratively write, discuss, and revise guidelines on managing PC. The CACA Guidelines for Holistic Integrative Management of Prostate Cancer includes epidemiology, screening and diagnosis, treatment for localized PC, diagnosis and treatment of PC recurrence after radical prostatectomy, management of metastatic PC, traditional Chinese medicine diagnosis and treatment of PC, and rehabilitation from PC. This guideline aims to standardize the clinical diagnosis and treatment management of PC in China. It is more aligned with China’s clinical practice, highlights Chinese characteristics, and bears significant clinical importance.
Creating a City for All of Us: The Possible Role of the Fediverse in Archiving Civic Urban Memory
Authors: Lister Pen 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This paper attempts to build a case for adopting the model of the Fediverse to archive digital citizen-generated urban memory. Examining literature from several relevant fields of debate acts as a pragmatic foundation for reasoning to then outline potential core technical functionality for provision of such an archive, using the Mastodon app as an example. This ‘civic urban memory’ archive is considered as open, curated by citizens themselves and owned by them through civic public ownership in a context of technological sovereignty. Reflecting on issues of citizen self curated and moderated memory collection archives, and the potential for opt-in or anonymous archive posting may offer some mechanisms for fair and open curation, moderation and privacy protection in such archives. Conceptual backdrop for a civic urban memory archive is placed in current debates concerning civic technological platforms acting as a digital public good in a context of a techno-social contract for learning, with a co-constructed shared civic urban memory forming part of open incidental lifelong learning in a future learning city.
The how and the when of semantic illusions in native and non-native languages
Authors: Fernandes Ana I. , Gomes Juliana Novo , Haro Juan , Flores Cristina , Comesaña Montserrat 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThe nature and processing of semantic illusions (SI; when speakers fail to notice an anomalous word in a sentence that is contextually perfectly aligned with world knowledge) have been largely studied during first language comprehension. Although this issue is not free of controversy, findings sustain The Node Structure Theory, according to which SI is a phonological and/or semantic priming effect which occurs due to phonological and/or semantic links existing between the correct and the anomalous word. However, the question as to whether the same underlying mechanisms can be found in bilinguals and whether the effect is modulated by age of language acquisition (AoA) and language dominance remains unexplored. The aim of this study was to examine this issue on sequential European Portuguese-German bilinguals (and their respective control groups) using a self-paced reading paradigm. The sentences’ language, AoA (early vs. late), and type of target word used (correct vs. anomalous) were manipulated. Results showed the occurrence of SI, independently of language and AoA. Therefore, findings suggest that SI occur due to a semantic overlap between critical words and are similarly processed in L1 and L2.
Kappa-opioid receptor blockade in the inferior colliculus of prey threatened by pit vipers decreases anxiety and panic-like behaviour
Authors: Calvo Fabrício , dos Anjos-Garcia Tayllon , Paschoalin-Maurin Tatiana , Bazaglia-de-Sousa Guilherme , de Paula Rodrigues Bruno Mangili , Lobão-Soares Bruno , Almada Rafael Carvalho , Wotjak Carsten T. , Coimbra Norberto Cysne 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThe dorsal midbrain comprises dorsal columns of the periaqueductal grey matter and corpora quadrigemina. These structures are rich in beta-endorphinergic and leu-enkephalinergic neurons and receive GABAergic inputs from substantia nigra pars reticulata. Although the inferior colliculus (IC) is mainly involved in the acoustic pathways, the electrical and chemical stimulation of central and pericentral nuclei of the IC elicits a vigorous defensive behaviour. The defensive immobility and escape elicited by IC activation is commonly related to panic-like emotional states. To investigate the role of κ-opioid receptor of the IC in the antiaversive effects of endogenous opioid receptor blockade in a dangerous situation, male Wistar rats were pretreated in the IC with the κ-opioid receptor-selective antagonist nor-binaltorphimine at different concentrations and submitted to the non-enriched polygonal arena for a snake panic test in the presence of a rattlesnake and, after 24 h, prey were resubmitted to the experimental context. The snakes elicited in prey a set of antipredatory behaviours, such as the anxiety-like responses of defensive attention and risk assessment, and the panic-like reactions of defensive immobility and either escape or active avoidance during the elaboration of unconditioned and conditioned fear-related responses. Pretreatment of the IC with microinjections of nor-binaltorphimine at higher concentrations significantly decreased the frequency and duration of both anxiety- and panic-attack-like behaviours. These findings suggest that κ-opioid receptor blockade in the IC causes anxiolytic- and panicolytic-like responses in threatening conditions, and that kappa-opioid receptor-selective antagonists can be a putative coadjutant treatment for panic syndrome treatment.
Identification and validation of reference genes for RT-qPCR analysis in Sclerodermus guani (Hymenoptera: Bethylidae)
Authors: Zhao Rina , Guo Xiaomeng , Meng Ling , Li Baoping 
Published: October 2024

AbstractGene expression studies in organisms are often conducted using reverse transcriptase-quantitative polymerase chain reaction (RT-qPCR), and the accuracy of RT-qPCR results relies on the stability of reference genes. We examined ten candidate reference genes in Sclerodermus guani, a parasitoid wasp that is a natural enemy of long-horned beetle pests in forestry, including ACT, EF1α, Hsc70, Hsp70, SRSF7, α-tubulin, RPL7A, 18S, 28S, and SOD1, regarding variable biotic and abiotic factors such as body part, life stage, hormone, diet, and temperature. Data were analysed using four dedicated algorithms (ΔCt, BestKeeper, NormFinder, and geNorm) and one comparative tool (RefFinder). Our results showed that the most stable reference genes were RPL7A and EF1α regarding the body part, SRSF7 and Hsc70 regarding the diet, RPL7A and α-tubulin regarding the hormone, SRSF7 and RPL7A regarding the life stage, and SRSF7 and α-tubulin regarding temperature. To ascertain the applicability of specific reference genes, the expression level of the target gene (ACPase) was estimated regarding the body part using the most stable reference genes, RPL7A and EF1α, and the least stable one, SOD1. The highest expression level of ACPase was observed in the abdomen, and the validity of RPL7A and EF1α was confirmed. This study provides, for the first time, an extensive list of reliable reference genes for molecular biology studies in S. guani.
Embodied national history: leaders, regime change, and regional historiographical trends of independent Cambodia
Authors: Thun Theara 
Published: October 2024

AbstractPost-independence national historical writings have often been seen as a product of nationalist advocacy and modern nation-state formation. Moving beyond this perspective, this article considers how political leaders took a direct role in promoting different kinds and forms of collective historical thoughts to strengthen their leadership. Specifically, the article explores an active engagement of independent Cambodia's leaders such as Prince Sihanouk, Lon Nol, and Pol Pot, who independently saw national historical understanding as one's own monopolized source of power. It also discusses how different historical accounts in the country were shaped by, and kept up with, other important factors such as Cold War confrontations and regional and global historiographical trends, including “Modernist” and “Marxist” approaches. Discussing these factors helps us understand more critically national historical accounts, which were closely intertwined with specific socioreligious and political circumstances such as political rule and legitimacy, widespread public anxieties, and geopolitical tensions. It also sheds light on the substantial impact of state-imposed historical interpretations on society. As informed by the Cambodian case, this impact can be seen in the implementation of state projects stirred by certain kinds of historical understanding which consequently transformed the living conditions of thousands of people.
Modeling Ocean Heat Transport to the Grounding Lines of Pine Island, Thwaites, Smith, and Kohler Glaciers, West Antarctica
Authors: Dinh Andy , Rignot Eric , Mazloff Matthew , Fenty Ian 
Published: October 2024

AbstractPine Island, Thwaites, Smith, and Kohler glaciers in the Amundsen Sea Embayment (ASE) sector of West Antarctica experience rapid mass loss and grounding line retreat due to enhanced ocean thermal forcing from Circumpolar Deep Water (CDW) reaching the grounding lines. We use simulated Lagrangian particles advected with a looping 1 year output from the Southern Ocean high‐resolution model to backtrack the transport and cooling of CDW to these glaciers. For the simulated year 2005–2006, we find that the median time needed to reach the grounding lines from the edge of the ASE is 3 years. In addition, the Antarctic Coastal Current contributes an equal number of particles as off‐shelf sources to the grounding lines of Pine Island and Thwaites. For CDW coming from off‐shelf, results from SOhi indicate that 25%–66% of the cooling occurs within ice shelf cavities.
Comprehensive Pattern of the Ionospheric Troughs Localization in the Winter Southern Hemisphere
Authors: Karpachev A. T. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractA comprehensive pattern of localization of ionization troughs has been constructed for all local time hours. It includes high‐latitude troughs (HLT), main (or sub‐auroral) troughs (MIT), mid‐latitude ring ionospheric troughs (RIT), low‐latitude troughs (LLT), and quasi‐troughs. The CHAMP satellite data recorded in the southern hemisphere for quiet geomagnetic conditions under high solar activity were used. The separation of HLT and MIT was based on the model of auroral diffuse precipitation (Vorobjev et al., 2013). This model describes zone I of diffuse precipitation at the equatorward edge of the auroral oval and zone II of diffuse precipitation at its poleward edge. To distinguish between MIT and RIT the dynamics of both troughs during geomagnetic disturbances was examined. Because the position of all ionospheric structures, including the auroral oval, depends on longitude, the analysis in each local time sector was conducted within the framework of the longitudinal effect. Each local time sector exhibits specificity. (a) The noon sunlit ionosphere is strongly influenced by the dayside cusp; MIT occurs only at shadow longitudes. (b) In the daytime, strong plasma peaks are observed at latitudes of diffuse precipitation in zone I. (c) In the afternoon/evening sector, the plasma peaks are often observed equatorward of the auroral oval. Both peaks are sometimes accompanied by a quasi‐trough. (d) In the evening, HLT sometimes appears slightly equatorward of auroral oval. (e) In the nighttime, at longitudes of America and the Atlantic, a wide electron density minimum is formed near the Polar circle, which masks the MIT minimum.
The activating receptor NKG2D is an anti-fungal pattern recognition receptor
Authors: Charpak-Amikam Yoav , Kournos Mark , Kotzur Rebecca , Isaacson Batya , Bagad Brenner Tal , Gomez-Cesar Elidet , Abou-Kandil Ammar , Ben-Ami Ronen , Korem Maya , Guerra Nadia , Osherov Nir , Mandelboim Ofer 
Published: October 2024

AbstractNKG2D is a central activating receptor involved in target recognition and killing by Natural Killer and CD8+ T cells. The known role of NKG2D is to recognize a family of self-induced stress ligands that are upregulated on stressed cells such as cancerous or virally infected cells. Fungal pathogens are a major threat to human health, infecting more than a billion patients yearly and becoming more common and drug resistant. Here we show that NKG2D plays a critical role in the immune response against fungal infections. NKG2D can recognize fungal pathogens from most major families including Candida, Cryptococcus and Aspergillus species, and mice lacking NKG2D are extremely sensitive to fungal infections in models of both invasive and mucosal infections, making NKG2D an anti-fungal pattern recognition receptor.
Mice monitor their timing errors
Authors: Öztel Tutku , Balcı Fuat 
Published: October 2024

AbstractAnimals often engage in representationally guided goal-directed behaviors. These behaviors are thus also subjected to representational uncertainty (e.g. timing uncertainty during waiting), which has been previously shown to adaptively guide behaviors normatively. These observations raise the question of whether non-human animals can track the direction and magnitude of their timing errors (i.e. temporal error monitoring). Only a few studies have investigated this question without addressing the key components of temporal error monitoring (e.g. due to differential reinforcement of metacognitive judgments and primary task representation). We conducted the critical test of temporal error monitoring in mice by developing a novel behavioral task that involved temporal production that exponentially favored temporal accuracy and minimized the contribution of sensorimotor noise. The response rate for an upcoming probabilistic reward following the timing performance was used as a proxy for confidence. We found that mice exhibited high reward expectancy after accurate and low reward expectancy after inaccurate timing performance. The reward expectancy decreased as a function of deviations from the target interval for the short and long reproductions; pointing to the symmetrical sensitivity of metacognition to shorter/longer than target responses. These findings suggest a complete temporal error monitoring ability for mice with human-like metacognitive features.
Empatica E4 Assessment of Child Physiological Measures of Listening Effort During Remote and In-Person Communication
Authors: Kondaurova Maria V. , Smith Alan , Mishra Ruchik , Zheng Qi , Kondaurova Irina , Francis Alexander L. , Sallee Emily 
Published: October 2024

Purpose:
Telepractice is a growing service model that delivers aural rehabilitation to deaf and hard-of hearing children via telecommunications technology. Despite known benefits of telepractice, this delivery approach may increase patients' listening effort (LE) characterized as an allocation of cognitive resources toward an auditory task. The study tested techniques for collecting physiological measures of LE in normal-hearing (NH) children during remote (referred to as tele-) and in-person communication using the wearable Empatica E4 wristband.

Method:
Participants were 10 children (age range: 9–12 years old) who came to two tele- and two in-person weekly sessions, order counterbalanced. During each session, the children heard a short passage read by the clinical provider, completed an auditory passage comprehension task, and self-rated their effort as a part of the larger study. Measures of electrodermal activity and blood volume pulse amplitude were collected from the child E4 wristband.

Results:
No differences in child subjective, physiological measures of LE or passage comprehension scores were found between in-person sessions and telesessions. However, an effect of treatment duration on subjective and physiological measures of LE was identified. Children self-reported a significant increase in LE over time. However, their physiological measures demonstrated a trend indicating a decrease in LE. A significant association between subjective measures and the passage comprehension task was found suggesting that those children who reported more effort demonstrated a higher proportion of correct responses.

Conclusions:
The study demonstrated the feasibility of collection of physiological measures of LE in NH children during remote and in-person communication using the E4 wristband. The results suggest that measures of LE are multidimensional and may reflect different sources of, or cognitive responses to, increased listening demand.

Supplemental Material:

https://doi.org/10.23641/asha.27122064