bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Tracing the Oxidizing State and Element‐Mobilizing Fluids in Continental Subduction Zones: Insights From the Granitic Melt‐Eclogite Interface
Authors: Lei Jing , Tian Ye , Xiao Yilin , Tan Dong‐Bo , Xu Li‐Juan , Wang Qinxia , Li Wangye 
Published: September 2024

AbstractFluids in subduction zones significantly influence element mobility, isotope fractionation, and mass transfer. However, unraveling the source, composition, and redox state of fluids in continental subduction zones poses a significant challenge. This study focuses on a granitic melt‐eclogite contact interface, along with adjacent granite and eclogite from the Sulu ultrahigh‐pressure metamorphic belt in East China. The interface exhibits complex mineral assemblages, enriched rare earth elements (REEs), and high field strength elements (HFSEs). Zircon grains from the interface show an age of ∼217 ± 9 Ma, slightly later than peak metamorphism, along with the presence of coesite inclusions. These findings suggest that the interfacial fluid likely formed from the mixing of granitic anatectic melt and aqueous fluid from the eclogite during the initial exhumation of the Sulu terrane. The interaction resulted in the eclogite acquiring substantial REEs and HFSEs, suggesting the interfacial fluid's effective element‐transporting capability and potential supercritical fluid properties. Zircon Ce anomaly and Fe3+/Fe2+ oxybarometer data indicate a highly oxidizing interfacial fluid, analogous to arc magmas in oxygen fugacity. This led to the preferential loss of isotopically heavier Cr from the eclogite during fluid‐eclogite interaction, evidenced by heavier Cr isotopic compositions in the interface (δ53Cr = −0.04 to −0.05‰) compared to adjacent eclogite (δ53Cr as low as −0.11‰). In summary, our results highlight the presence of strong oxidizing and element‐mobilizing fluids in continental subduction zones, offering insights into supercritical fluid recognition and the genesis of oxidizing arc magmas in subduction zones.
The Changing Biological Carbon Pump of the South Atlantic Ocean
Authors: Delaigue L. , Sulpis O. , Reichart G.‐J. , Humphreys M. P. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractGlobal marine anthropogenic CO2 inventories have traditionally emphasized the North Atlantic's role in the carbon cycle, while Southern hemisphere processes are less understood. The South Subtropical Convergence (SSTC) in the South Atlantic, a juncture of distinct nutrient‐rich waters, offers a valuable study area for discerning the potential impacts of climate change on the ocean's biological carbon pump (Csoft). Using discrete observations from GLODAPv2.2022 and BGC‐Argo at 40°S in the Atlantic Ocean from 1972 to 2023, an increase in dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) of +1.44 ± 0.11 μmol kg−1 yr−1 in surface waters was observed. While anthropogenic CO2 played a role, variations in the contribution of Csoft were observed. Discrepancies emerged in assessing Csoft based on the tracers employed: when using AOU, Csoft(AOU) recorded an increase of +0.20 ± 0.03 μmol kg−1 yr−1, while using nitrate as the reference, Csoft(NO3) displayed an increase of +0.85 ± 0.07 μmol kg−1 yr−1. Key processes such as water mass composition shifts, changes in oxygenation, remineralization in the Southern Ocean, and the challenges they pose in accurately representing the evolving Csoft are discussed. These findings highlight that while global studies primarily attribute DIC increase to anthropogenic CO2, observations at 40°S reveal an intensified biological carbon pump, showing that regional DIC changes are more complex than previously thought and emphasizing the need for better parameterizations to compute the BCP in the marine carbon budget.
A Composite Seismic Source Model for the First Major Event During the 2022 Hunga (Tonga) Volcanic Eruption
Authors: Hu Jinyin , Phạm Thanh‐Son , Tkalčić Hrvoje 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe violent eruption of the Hunga (Tonga) submarine volcano on 15 January 2022 caused a 58 km‐heigh ash plume, catastrophic tsunami, and significant global seismic and infrasound waves. However, the physical mechanism underpinning its multiple‐explosive events remains unclear, and its resolvability relies on the seismic waveform source inversion. The studies of two different point‐source models, the seismic moment tensor (MT) and the single force (SF), have been performed separately for this eruption, which, interestingly, can explain the seismic data adequately. Here, we use a joint inversion of MT and SF to unravel a composite source of an explosion‐like MT and a significant upward force for the first major explosive event. Regarding the direction and magnitude, we propose that the upward force is likely a rebound force in response to the pressure drop on the seafloor because the water body above the volcano was abruptly uplifted by the shallow underwater explosion.
How Induced Earthquakes Respond to Pre‐Existing Fractures and Hydraulic Fracturing Operations? A Case Study in South China
Authors: Li Dewei , Zhang Miao , Zheng Jing , Yang Ruizhao , Peng Suping 
Published: September 2024

AbstractHydraulic fracturing in shale gas production can induce felt earthquakes, making it crucial to understand and mitigate induced earthquakes. The Cen'gong shale gas block in South China offers extensive data—3D seismic, geological structure, microseismic data, and detailed stimulation operations—allowing a comprehensive investigation into induced earthquakes by hydraulic fracturing. Using a dense temporary seismic array and deep‐learning workflows, we build a high precision earthquake catalog and determine their focal mechanisms. Pre‐existing fractures are identified through the Ant Tracking attribute derived from the 3D seismic data. We analyze the distribution, frequency, magnitude, and focal mechanisms of induced earthquakes, compare them spatially with the distribution of the pre‐existing fractures, and track their temporal changes during and after hydraulic fracturing. Most induced earthquakes occurred along pre‐existing fractures, exhibiting relatively larger magnitudes and persistent trailing seismicity. The number of trailing seismicity is proportional to the response time of stimulation earthquakes. The focal mechanism solutions suggest that the rupture mechanism of the trailing seismicity remained unchanged. By analyzing four clusters of earthquakes, we found that in two of these clusters, the induced earthquakes initiated from the far side of the fractures, then linearly migrated along the pre‐existing fractures. This directional migration pattern is explained by stress rotation along the fractures. Our analysis suggests that both pre‐existing fractures and stimulation operations significantly influence induced earthquake occurrences. Therefore, this work may enhance our understanding of pre‐existing fractures, and optimizing stimulation operations can mitigate earthquake hazards in shale gas production.
Chlorophyll Production in the Amundsen Sea Boosts Heat Flux to Atmosphere and Weakens Heat Flux to Ice Shelves
Authors: Twelves A. G. , Goldberg D. N. , Holland P. R. , Henley S. F. , Mazloff M. R. , Jones D. C. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe Amundsen Sea in West Antarctica features rapidly thinning ice shelves, large polynyas, and sizable spring phytoplankton blooms. Although considerable effort has gone into characterizing heat fluxes between the Amundsen Sea, its associated ice shelves, and the overlying atmosphere, the effect of the phytoplankton blooms on the distribution of heat remains poorly understood. In this modeling study, we implement a feedback from biogeochemistry onto physics into MITgcm‐BLING and use it to show that high levels of chlorophyll—concentrated in the Amundsen Sea Polynya and the Pine Island Polynya—have the potential to increase springtime surface warming in polynyas by steepening the attenuation profile of solar radiation with depth. The chlorophyll‐associated warm anomaly (on average between +0.2C and +0.3C) at the surface is quickly dissipated to the atmosphere, by increases in longwave, latent and sensible heat loss from open water areas. Outside of the coastal polynyas, the summertime warm anomaly leads to an average sea ice thinning of 1.7 cm across the region, and stimulates up to 20% additional seasonal melting near the fronts of ice shelves. The accompanying cold anomaly, caused by shading of deeper waters, persists year‐round and affects a decrease in the volume of Circumpolar Deep Water on the continental shelf. This cooling ultimately leads to an average sea ice thickening of 3.5 cm and, together with associated changes to circulation, reduces basal melting of Amundsen Sea ice shelves by approximately 7% relative to the model scenario with no phytoplankton bloom.
Maternal ketone supplementation throughout gestation improves neonatal cardiac dysfunction caused by perinatal iron deficiency
Authors: Noble Ronan M.N. , Soni Shubham , Liu Si Ning , Rachid Jad-Julian , Mast Heather E. , Wiedemeyer Alyssa , Holody Claudia D. , Mah Richard , Woodman Andrew G. , Ferdaoussi Mourad , Lemieux Helene , Dyck Jason R.B. , Bourque Stephane L. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Iron deficiency (ID) is common during gestation and in early infancy and has been shown to adversely affect cardiac development and function, which could lead to lasting cardiovascular consequences. Ketone supplementation has been shown to confer cardioprotective effects in numerous disease models. Here, we tested the hypothesis that maternal ketone supplementation during gestation would mitigate cardiac dysfunction in ID neonates. Female Sprague-Dawley rats were fed an iron-restricted or iron-replete diet before and throughout pregnancy. Throughout gestation, iron-restricted dams were given either a daily subcutaneous injection of ketone solution (containing β-hydroxybutyrate [βOHB]) or saline (vehicle). Neonatal offspring cardiac function was assessed by echocardiography at postnatal days (PD)3 and 13. Hearts and livers were collected post-mortem for assessments of mitochondrial function and gene expression profiles of markers oxidative stress and inflammation. Maternal iron restriction caused neonatal anemia and asymmetric growth restriction at all time points assessed, and maternal βOHB treatment had no effect on these outcomes. Echocardiography revealed reduced ejection fraction despite enlarged hearts (relative to body weight) in ID offspring, resulting in impaired oxygen delivery, which was attenuated by maternal βOHB supplementation. Further, maternal ketone supplementation affected biochemical markers of mitochondrial function, oxidative stress and inflammation in hearts of neonates, implicating these pathways in the protective effects conferred by βOHB. In summary, βOHB supplementation confers protection against cardiac dysfunction in ID neonates and could have implications for the treatment of anemic babies.
FM‐YOLOv8:Lightweight gesture recognition algorithm
Authors: Li Fanghai , Na Xitai , Shi Jinshuo , Sun Qingbin 
Published: September 2024

AbstractIn practical production applications, the efficiency and success rate of gesture recognition directly affect the user experience and work efficiency. However, the existing gesture recognition models have the problem of a large number of model parameters and high computational complexity, which makes them unable to meet the needs of end‐to‐end industrial deployment. To solve these problems, this article proposes a gesture recognition model based on YOLOv8. First, FasterNet is adopted as the backbone of YOLOv8, which significantlydecrease the number of parameters and made the model more lightweight. By reducing the number of parameters, the computational complexity of the model can be reduced while maintaining the performance of the model, and the operation efficiency of the model can be improved. Second, recombination convolution ScConv is introduced to replace common convolution operations to further improve the model's efficiency. Recombination convolution can reduce the computation and make up for the loss of precision to some extent. Finally, the MDPIoU loss function is used to optimize target location and prediction, to improve the accuracy of the model. The MDPIoU loss function can better deal with the problem of target boundary frame positioning and prediction so that the model can locate and predict gestures more accurately in gesture recognition tasks. Experiments on a data set containing 10 types of gestures show that the number of parameters and floating point calculations of the improved network model are reduced by 45% and 42.7%, respectively, while the accuracy is unchanged. The improved model can be deployed on edge terminals, providing efficient and accurate gesture recognition.
Underwater organisms detection algorithm based on multi‐scale perception and representation enhancement
Authors: Xu Jiawei , Chen Fen , Huang Lian , Liu Tingna , Peng Zongju 
Published: September 2024

AbstractTo address issues such as object‐background confusion and difficulties in multi‐scale object feature extraction in underwater scenarios, this article proposes an underwater organisms detection algorithm based on multi‐scale perception and representation enhancement. The key innovation of the proposed algorithm is the perception improvement of the deep learning model for underwater multi‐scale objects. First, for underwater large‐scale objects, omni‐dimensional dynamic convolution is embedded as an attention mechanism (AM) into the deep network to improve the network's sensitivity to large‐scale underwater objects. For underwater small‐scale objects, an information retention downsampling module is designed to reduce the effects of serious information loss. Then, a contextual transformer as an AM is introduced into shallow networks to strengthen the network's ability to extract features from small objects. The second innovation of the proposed algorithm is an underwater spatial pooling pyramid module which enhances the representation ability of the model. Furthermore, a lightweight decoupled head is designed to eliminate the conflict between classification and localization. The ablation experiment on the URPC dataset shows that the proposed models are effective for underwater object detection. The comparative experiments on the URPC and DUT‐USEG datasets demonstrate that the proposed algorithm achieves an advantage in detection performance compared with the mainstream detection algorithms and underwater detection algorithms.
A multi-wavelength study of Galactic H II regions with extended emission
Authors: Dey Jyotirmoy , Pandian Jagadheep D. , Lal Dharam V. , Rugel Michael R. , Brunthaler Andreas , Menten Karl M. , Wyrowski Friedrich , Roy Nirupam , Dzib Sergio A. , Medina Sac-Nicté X. , Khan Sarwar , Dokara Rohit 
Published: September 2024

Context. H II regions are the signposts of massive (M ≥ 8 M⊙) star-forming sites in our Galaxy. It has been observed that the ionizing photon rate inferred from the radio continuum emission of H II regions is significantly lower (~90%) than that inferred from far-infrared fluxes measured by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite.
Aims. This discrepancy in the ionizing photon rates may arise due to there being significant amounts of dust within the H II regions or the presence of extended emission that is undetected by high-resolution radio interferometric observations. Here, we study a sample of eight compact and ultracompact H II regions with extended emission to explore its role in resolving the discrepancy.
Methods. We have used observations at the upgraded Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (1.25–1.45 GHz) and data from the GLOSTAR survey (4–8 GHz) to estimate the ionizing photon rate from the radio continuum emission. We have also estimated the ionizing photon rate from the infrared luminosity by fitting a spectral energy distribution function to the infrared data from the Spitzer-GLIMPSE, MIPSGAL, and Hi-GAL surveys. The excellent sensitivity of the radio observations to extended emission allows us to investigate the actual fraction of ionizing photons that are absorbed by dust in compact and ultracompact H II regions.
Results. Barring one source, we find a direct association between the radio continuum emission from the compact and diffuse components of the H II region. Our study shows that the ionizing photon rates estimated using the radio and infrared data are within reasonable agreement (5–28%) if we include the extended emission. We also find multiple candidate ionizing stars in all our sources, and the ionizing photon rates from the radio observations and candidate stars are in reasonable agreement.
Utilization of a Postpartum Fasting Blood Glucose to Predict Impaired Glucose Tolerance in Patients with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus
Authors: Prior Alissa K. , Dolin Cara D. , Bender Whitney , Durnwald Celeste P. , Hamm Rebecca F. 
Published: September 2024

Objective The Endocrine Society recommends a postpartum fasting blood glucose (FBG) be performed for patients with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) prior to hospital discharge to screen for ongoing hyperglycemia. There are limited data, however, on whether an FBG can screen for glucose intolerance and if it correlates with the gold standard 4- to 12-week 2-hour oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT). Our objective was to evaluate if FBG correlates with the gold standard 2-hour OGTT.
Study Design This retrospective cohort study of patients with GDM who delivered >20 weeks' gestation at two urban centers from January 2017 to December 2020 included those who completed both a postpartum FBG prior to discharge and a 2-hour 75-g OGTT within 1 year of delivery. Abnormal 2-hour OGTT was defined as fasting value ≥100 mg/dL and/or 2-hour value ≥140 mg/dL. We evaluated test characteristics (e.g., sensitivity, specificity) of postpartum FBG cut-offs to predict an abnormal 2-hour OGTT result.
Results A total of 235 patients met inclusion criteria, of which 63% were diet-controlled and 37% required medical management. FBG ranged from 64 to 134 mg/dL, with 6/235 (2.6%) with values ≥126 mg/dL. A total of 39/235 (16.6%) of patients had an abnormal 2-hour OGTT. Overall, area under the curve for FBG predicting abnormal 2-hour OGTT was 0.65. Traditionally considered high cut-offs (≥126 mg/dL) for predicting persistent impaired glucose intolerance demonstrated poor positive predictive value (PPV; <20%). In contrast, low cut-offs demonstrated excellent NPV (>90%). A postpartum FBG of 88 mg/dL was determined to be the optimal cut-off for FBG with NPV = 92.4% (Youden index = 0.34). In this dataset, if FBG ≥ 88 mg/dL was used to determine if 2-hour OGTT was required, almost half of GDM patients could avoid further glucose tolerance testing.
Conclusion While previously thought of as best utilized for its PPV, the FBG may be best used for its NPV. In our study, clinical application of an FBG < 88 mg/dL was highly correlative with a normal 2-hour OGTT.
Key Points
Pharmacokinetic and Pharmacodynamic Interactions between Food or Herbal Products and Oral Anticoagulants: Evidence Review, Practical Recommendations, and Knowledge Gaps
Authors: Talasaz Azita H. , McGonagle Bridget , HajiQasemi Mohsen , Ghelichkhan Zahra A. , Sadeghipour Parham , Rashedi Sina , Cuker Adam , Lech Tara , Goldhaber Samuel Z. , Jennings Douglas L. , Piazza Gregory , Bikdeli Behnood 
Published: September 2024

AbstractInteractions between food and oral anticoagulants (OACs), particularly vitamin K antagonists such as warfarin, are widely recognized and may also be clinically relevant for direct OACs. Pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic interactions with food or herbs can lead to anticoagulation potentiation, increased risk of bleeding, or reduced drug efficacy, all compromising patient safety. We conducted a systematic search for randomized controlled trials (RCTs) on PubMed for assessments of interactions between OACs and various ingestants. Since the RCT evidence was slim, we also reviewed prospective longitudinal studies, case series, and case reports to identify possible associations between foods and anticoagulation therapy. We referred to basic or translational studies that shared putative explanations for such interactions, but we failed to identify high-quality evidence in most cases. The limited evidence, small sample size of the studies, conflicting results, and possible heterogeneity in the contents of herbal products prevent a conclusive assessment of these interactions. Existing evidence suggests that (1) cranberry juice consumption (up to 240 mL/d and probably even more) with warfarin is safe; (2) use of green leafy vegetables with a high daily content (more than 250 µg) of vitamin K should be cautioned for patients receiving warfarin, because it may decrease warfarin efficacy. It is also advisable for patients to maintain highly constant intake of green leafy vegetables to ensure stable warfarin effectiveness; (3) ginger, even in small quantities (excluding commercial ginger-flavored beverages, which contain only negligible amounts of ginger), and mango (more than one fruit) can both potentiate warfarin effects; (4) patients taking OACs should avoid St. John's wort due to diminished anticoagulant effect; and (5) consumption of less than 240 mL of grapefruit juice daily is unlikely to interact with OACs. Future longitudinal observational cohort studies and RCTs with larger sample sizes are needed to study specific interactions between food or herbal products and OACs.
Sheep Head Cadaveric Model for the Transmeatal Extensions of the Retrosigmoid Approach
Authors: Korotkov Dmitriy Sergeyevich , Paitán Alexander Feliciano , Abramyan Arevik , Chaddad Neto Feres Eduardo Aparecido 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe transmeatal extension of the retrosigmoid approach is an important procedure used in the treatment of various pathologies affecting the posterior fossa, petroclival region, and jugular foramen. Mastering this technique requires a high level of manual skill, particularly in temporal bone drilling. The objective of this study was to describe an easily accessible and cost-effective model of the transmeatal extension of the retrosigmoid approach using cadaveric sheep heads. Five cadaveric sheep heads, fixed in alcohol and formalin with intravascular-colored silicone injection, were prepared for this study. Two heads (four sides) were designated for illustrative anatomical specimens, while three heads (six sides) were used for surgical simulation. Additionally, one head was used to prepare and dissect a dry skull. All critical steps of the transmeatal approach, including both supra- and inframeatal extensions, were successfully replicated on the model. A comparative anatomical analysis was conducted, focusing on the technical nuances of the model. The cadaveric sheep head serves as an effective model for the retrosigmoid approach with transmeatal extensions, primarily for training manual haptic skills. While the sheep model cannot precisely replicate human anatomy, it still offers valuable training opportunities for neurosurgeons, particularly when human cadaveric specimens are unavailable.