bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Vaping Cessation Text Message Program for Adolescent E-Cigarette Users
Authors: Graham Amanda L. , Cha Sarah , Jacobs Megan A. , Amato Michael S. , Funsten Anna L. , Edwards Giselle , Papandonatos George D. 
Published: August 2024

ImportanceE-cigarettes are the most commonly used tobacco product among adolescents. Despite known harms of nicotine exposure among teens, there are no empirically tested vaping cessation interventions.ObjectiveTo compare the effectiveness of a text message program for nicotine vaping cessation among adolescents with assessment-only control.Design, Setting, and ParticipantsA parallel, 2-group, double-blind, individually randomized clinical trial with follow-ups at 1 and 7 months after randomization was conducted from October 1, 2021, to October 18, 2023. Participants were recruited via social media ads; the intervention was delivered via text message; and assessments were completed online or by telephone. Eligible individuals were US residents aged 13 to 17 years who reported past 30-day e-cigarette use, were interested in quitting within 30 days, and owned a mobile phone with an active text message plan. To optimize study retention, all participants received monthly assessments via text message about e-cigarette use.InterventionsAssessment-only controls (n = 744) received only study retention text messages. Intervention participants (n = 759) also received an automated, interactive text message program for vaping cessation that delivers cognitive and behavioral coping skills training and social support.Main Outcomes and MeasuresThe primary outcome was self-reported 30-day point-prevalence abstinence from vaping at 7 months analyzed as intention-to-treat, with missingness coded as vaping.ResultsAmong n = 1503 adolescents randomized, average age was 16.4 (SD, 0.8) years. The sample was 50.6% female, 42.1% male, and 7.4% nonbinary/other; 10.2% Black/African American, 62.6% White, 18.5% multiracial, and 8.7% another race; 16.2% Hispanic; 42.5% sexual minority; and 76.2% vaped within 30 minutes of waking. The 7-month follow-up rate was 70.8%. Point-prevalence abstinence rates were 37.8% (95% CI, 34.4%-41.3%) among intervention participants and 28.0% (95% CI, 24.9%-31.3%) among control participants (relative risk, 1.35 [95% CI, 1.17-1.57]; P &amp;lt; .001). No baseline variables moderated the treatment-outcome relationship. There was no evidence that adolescents who quit vaping transitioned to combustible tobacco products.Conclusions and RelevanceA tailored, interactive text message intervention increased self-reported vaping cessation rates among adolescents recruited via social media channels.Trial RegistrationClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT04919590
Achieving Inkjet‐Printed 2D Tin Iodide Perovskites: Excitonic and Electro‐Optical Properties
Authors: Chirvony Vladimir S. , Muñoz‐Matutano Guillermo , Suárez Isaac , Vescio Giovanni , Dirin Dmitry N. , Kovalenko Maksym V. , Garrido Blas , Cirera Albert , Martínez‐Pastor Juan P. 
Published: August 2024

AbstractCurrently, there is a great demand for non‐toxic lead‐free halide perovskites as active materials for solar cells, light‐emitting diodes and other optoelectronic devices. Although an essential progress has been made using tin(II) halide perovskites, still greater efforts are needed to improve their stability and manufacture films and devices under a scalable technology. The first goal of the work is to achieve suitable physical properties of 2D Sn(II) polycrystalline perovskite films obtained by the industrially scalable inkjet printing deposition technique. In the present work, inks of 2D tin(II) halide perovskite 2‐thiopheneethylammonium tin(II) iodide, TEA2SnI4, have been successfully formulated in DMF (toxic) and DMSO (non‐toxic) solutions and using appropriate additives (SnF2 and reducing agents) for improving the stability of the inks and the resulting films. Room‐ and low‐temperature excitonic photoluminescence (PL), charge carrier recombination dynamics and µ‐PL is used to explain the observed two excitonic bands, which are associated to the bulk and edges of perovskite grains nanoplatelet‐like composing the polycrystalline films. Promising electro‐optical properties are also obtained in the TEA2SnI4 films inkjet‐printed from DMSO formulations onto ITO‐interdigitated electrodes, such as low dark currents, ≈10 – 20 nA at 10 V of bias voltage, and high responsivities ≈1–20 A/W.
Atomic‐Thin WS2 Kirigami for Bidirectional Polarization Detection
Authors: Liu Xiao , Jiang Hao , Li Zhiwei , Luo Song , Li Yanjun , Cui Yu , Zhang Yan , Hao Rui , Zeng Jiang , Hong Jinhua , Liu Zheng , Gao Weibo , Liu Song 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe assembly and patterning engineering in two‐dimensional (2D) materials hold importance for chip‐level designs incorporating multifunctional detectors. At present, the patterning and stacking methods of 2D materials inevitably introduce impurity instability and functional limitations. Here, the space‐confined chemical vapor deposition method is employed to achieve state‐of‐the‐art kirigami structures of self‐assembled WS2, featuring various layer combinations and stacking configurations. With this technique as a foundation, the WS2 nano‐kirigami is integrated with metasurface design, achieving a photodetector with bidirectional polarization‐sensitive detection capability in the infrared spectrum. Nano‐kirigami can eliminate some of the uncontrollable factors in the processing of 2D material devices, providing a freely designed platform for chip‐level multifunctional detection across multiple modules.
Copper‐Catalyzed Chan‐Lam Reaction and Sequential [2,3]‐Rearrangement to Prepare α‐Benzotriazinium Ketones
Authors: Gao Jia‐Yi , Wei Meng‐Yan , Wei Xian‐Jun , Bi Hong‐Yan , Liang Cui , Chen Chun‐Hua , Mo Dong‐Liang 
Published: August 2024

AbstractA variety of α‐benzotriazinium ketones were prepared in 38%–89% yields through a copper(II)‐catalyzed Chan‐Lam reaction and [2,3]‐rearrangement in a one pot reaction open to air from N‐hydroxybenzotriazin‐4‐ones and alkenyl boronic acids at room temperature. Experimental results showed that the copper catalyst not only played as cross‐coupling catalyst but also served as Lewis acid catalyst to control the chemoselectivity of [2,3]‐rearrangement. The reaction tolerated various linear and cyclic disubstituted alkenyl boronic acids. Moreover, α‐benzotriazinium ketone could be easily prepared in gram scales. The present method highlights dual roles of copper catalyst and [2,3]‐rearrangement of N,O‐vinyl moiety.
Enantioselective Addition of Thiols to Acyclic Ketiminoesters Using Cinchona Alkaloid Amide/Zinc(II) Catalysts
Authors: Iizuka Yuka , Obata Koki , Takehara Tsunayoshi , Suzuki Takeyuki , Nakamura Shuichi 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe first enantioselective reaction of acyclic α‐ketiminoesters with thiols has been developed. Good yields and enantioselectivities were obtained using our original cinchona alkaloid amide/zinc(II) catalysts. The obtained products were converted into useful chiral thiazolidines. Based on experimental results and DFT calculation, transition states were proposed to explain the stereoselectivity of the reaction.
Dearomative Functionalization of Activated Quinolines: Transfer Hydrogenation/Cycloaddition Cascade to Construct α‐Tertiary Amines
Authors: Yadav Suman , Kant Ruchir , Rao Kuram Malleswara 
Published: August 2024

AbstractCascade dearomative functionalization is a robust protocol to convert flat arenes into medicinally relevant three‐dimensional architectures with added new functionality. Herein, a dearomative cycloaddition protocol for synthesizing tetrahydroquinoline‐embedded α‐tertiary amine scaffolds has been developed employing quinolinium salts and sulfonyl azides under metal‐free conditions. An underexplored and mechanistically distinct pathway is unveiled, creating quaternary‐center‐bearing amine skeletons by an amine group migration during the transfer hydrogenation and cycloaddition cascade reaction. This approach provided a broad substrate scope of α‐tertiary amine scaffolds from a plethora of C3‐substituted quinolinium and sulfonyl azides. The post‐synthetic modifications have further diversified the α‐tertiary amine core into interesting scaffolds. Preliminary mechanistic studies suggested the involvement of aziridine ring formation for the amine migration to the C‐3 position of quinoline to generate the α‐tertiary amine core.
Enhanced CO2 Adsorption and Conversion in Diethanolamine‐Cu Interfaces Achieving Stable Neutral Ethylene Electrosynthesis
Authors: Lv Zunhang , Wang Changli , Liu Weiyi , Liu Rui , Liu Yarong , Feng Xiao , Yang Wenxiu , Wang Bo 
Published: August 2024

AbstractMolecular modifications have shown tremendous potential in boosting the electrochemical CO2 reduction (CO2RR) to ethylene. However, the key mechanisms of modulation at the molecular level remain unclear, especially for the adsorption and activation of key intermediates (e.g., *CO2 and *CO). Here, report that a diethanolamine (DEA)‐modified Cu catalyst can reduce CO2 to ethylene with a faradaic efficiency of ≈50.5% with a partial current density of ≈155.7 mA cm−2 in the neutral conditions, which surpasses the Cu catalyst without molecular modification (≈28.5% and ≈95.6 mA cm−2). Density functional theory calculations demonstrate that DEA on the Cu surface boosts the adsorption and activation of CO2 and the following C–C coupling processes during the CO2RR‐to‐ethylene process. Molecular dynamics simulations suggest that the molecules distant from the Cu site have a CO2 enrichment effect. Operational stability achieved via the introduction of DEA molecules onto ketjen black, which then successively immobilized on the Cu nanoparticles and polytetrafluoroethylene electrodes to obtain a stable tripe‐phase boundary, realizing constant ethylene selectivity for 100 operating hours in a flow cell.
Preliminary isotopic assessment of weaning in bonobos shows evidence for extended nursing, sibling competition and invested first‐time mothers
Authors: Oelze Vicky M. , Ott Kayla , Lee Sean M. , O'Neal Isabella , Hohmann Gottfried , Fruth Barbara 
Published: August 2024

AbstractAlthough considered a hallmark in early ontogeny, weaning from breastmilk is difficult to monitor in wild primates and weaning ages remain unknown for wild bonobos (Pan Paniscus). Here, we calculated inter‐birth intervals from demographic data and measured the isotopic offsets (Δ15N and Δ13C) between mother (n = 17) and offspring (n = 28) fecal sample pairs (n = 131, total n = 246) in the LuiKotale bonobos to assess nutritional weaning for the first time. We tested the effects of infant age, female parity, and sibling competition on Δ15N and Δ13C values. We found bonobo inter‐birth intervals ranging from 2.2 to 7.3 years (x̄ = 4.7 ± 1.3 years) at LuiKotale. The Δ15N and Δ13C values suggested nutritional weaning on average by 6.6 and 7.0 years of age respectively, considerably exceeding weaning ages reported for chimpanzees (P. troglodytes) using the same approach. Our Δ13C data suggested that the number of offspring present affected nursing, with first‐time mothers nursing more and possibly longer. The Δ15N and Δ13C values decreased with the arrival of the next sibling, suggesting sibling competition reduces milk access. Nevertheless, offspring may continue nursing 2.5–3 years after the birth of the next sibling, corresponding well with observations on low infant mortality. In conclusion, bonobo mothers provide remarkably enduring materna l support in the form of nursing concurrently to several offspring.
Encapsulation of Sn Sub‐Nanoclusters in Multichannel Carbon Matrix for High‐Performance Potassium‐Ion Batteries
Authors: Li Linlin , Huang Aoming , Jiang Hongcheng , Li Yan , Pan Xiansong , Chen Tsung‐Yi , Chen Han‐Yi , Peng Shengjie 
Published: August 2024

AbstractSub‐nanoclusters with ultra‐small particle sizes are particularly significant to create advanced energy storage materials. Herein, Sn sub‐nanoclusters encapsulated in nitrogen‐doped multichannel carbon matrix (denoted as Sn‐SCs@MCNF) are designed by a facile and controllable route as flexible anode for high‐performance potassium ion batteries (PIBs). The uniformly dispersed Sn sub‐nanoclusters in multichannel carbon matrix can be precisely identified, which ensure us to clarify the size influence on the electrochemical performance. The sub‐nanoscale effect of Sn‐SCs@MCNF restrains electrode pulverization and enhances the K+ diffusion kinetics, leading to the superior cycling stability and rate performance. As freestanding anode in PIBs, Sn‐SCs@MCNF manifests superior K+ storage properties, such as exceptional cycling stability ( around 331 mAh g−1 after 150 cycles at 100 mA g−1) and rate capability. Especially, the Sn‐SCs@MCNF||KFe[Fe(CN)6] full cell demonstrates impressive reversible capacity of around 167 mAh g−1 at 0.4 A g−1 even after 200 cycles. Theoretical calculations clarify that the ultrafine Sn sub‐nanoclusters are beneficial for electron transfer and contribute to the lower energy barriers of the intermediates, thereby resulting in promising electrochemical performance. Comprehensive investigation for the intrinsic K+ storage process of Sn‐SCs@MCNF is revealed by in situ analysis. This work provides vital guidance to design sub‐nanoscale functional materials for high‐performance energy‐storage devices.
Pressure‐Tuning Localized Excitons Toward Enhanced Emission, Photocurrent Enhancement and Piezochromism in Unconventional ACI‐Type 2D Hybrid Perovskites
Authors: Yu Xihan , Fang Yuanyuan , Sun Xuening , Xie Ying , Liu Cailong , Wang Kai , Xiao Guanjun , Zou Bo 
Published: August 2024

AbstractSimultaneous enhancement of free excitons (FEs) emission and self‐trapped excitons (STEs) emission remains greatly challenging because of the radiative pathway competition. Here, a significant fluorescence improvement, associated with the radiative recombination of both FEs and STEs is firstly achieved in an unconventional ACI‐type hybrid perovskite, (ACA)(MA)PbI4 (ACA=acetamidinium) crystals with {PbI6} octahedron units, through hydrostatic pressure processing. Note that (ACA)(MA)PbI4 exhibits a 91.5‐fold emission enhancement and considerable piezochromism from green to red in a mild pressure interval of 1 atm to 2.5 GPa. The substantial distortion of both individual halide octahedron and the Pb−I−Pb angles between two halide octahedra under high pressure indeed determines the pressure‐tuning localized excitons behavior. Upon higher pressure, photocurrent enhancement is also observed, which is attributed to the promoted electronic connectivity in (ACA)(MA)PbI4. The anisotropic compaction reduces the distance between neighboring organic molecules and {PbI6} octahedra, leading to the enhancement of hydrogen bonding interactions. This work not only offers a deep understanding of the structure‐optical relationships of ACI‐type perovskites, but also presents insights into breaking the limits of luminescent efficiency by pressure‐suppressed nonradiative recombination.
Crosslink‐Enhanced Emission‐Dominated Design Strategy for Constructing Self‐Protective Carbonized Polymer Dots With Near‐Infrared Room‐Temperature Phosphorescence
Authors: Zheng Chengyu , Tao Songyuan , Zhao Xinxiang , Kang Chunyuan , Yang Bai 
Published: August 2024

AbstractSelf‐protective carbonized polymer dots (CPDs) with advantageous crosslinked nano‐structures have attracted considerable attention in metal‐free room temperature phosphorescence (RTP) materials, whereas their RTP emissions are still limited to short wavelength. Expanding their RTP emissions to Near‐Infrared (NIR) range is attractive but suffers from the difficulties in constructing narrow energy levels and inhibiting intense non‐radiative decay. Herein, a crosslink‐enhanced emission (CEE)‐dominated construction strategy was proposed, achieving desired NIR RTP (710 nm) in self‐protective CPDs for the first time. Structural factors, i.e., crosslinking (covalent‐bond CEE), conjugation (conjugated amine with bridging N−H and C=C group), and steric hindrance (confined‐domain CEE), were confirmed indispensable for triggering NIR RTP emission in CPDs. Contrast experiments and theoretical calculations further revealed the rationality of the design strategy originating from CEE in terms of promoting the narrow energy level emission of triplet excitons and inhibiting the non‐radiative quenching. This work not only firstly achieves NIR RTP in self‐protective CPDs but also helps understand the origin of NIR RTP to further guide the synthesis of diverse CPDs with efficient long‐wavelength RTP emission.
Features of Axial Spondyloarthritis in Two Multicenter Cohorts of Patients with Psoriasis, Uveitis, and Colitis Presenting with Undiagnosed Back Pain
Authors: Maksymowych Walter P. , Carmona Raj , Weber Ulrich , Aydin Sibel Zehra , Yeung James , Reis Jodie , Masetto Ariel , Rohekar Sherry , Mosher Dianne , Zouzina Olga , Martin Liam , Keeling Stephanie O. , Paschke Joel , Dadashova Rana , Carapellucci Amanda , Wichuk Stephanie , Lambert Robert G. , Chan Jonathan 
Published: August 2024

ObjectiveWe aimed to assess the following: (1) the frequency of axial spondyloarthritis (axSpA) according to extra‐articular presentation and HLA‐B27 status, (2) clinical and imaging features that distinguish axSpA from non‐axSpA, and (3) the impact of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) on diagnosis and classification of axSpA.MethodsThe Screening for Axial Spondyloarthritis in Psoriasis, Iritis, and Colitis (SASPIC) study enrolled patients in two multicenter cohorts. Consecutive patients with undiagnosed chronic back pain attending dermatology, ophthalmology, and gastroenterology clinics with psoriasis (PsO), acute anterior uveitis (AAU), or inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) were referred to a local rheumatologist with special expertise in axSpA for a structured diagnostic evaluation. The primary outcome was the proportion of patients diagnosed with axSpA by the final global evaluation.ResultsFrequency of axSpA was 46.7%, 61.6%, and 46.8% in patients in SASPIC‐1 (n = 212) and 23.5%, 57.9%, and 23.3% in patients in SASPIC‐2 (n = 151) with PsO, AAU, or IBD, respectively. Among those who were B27 positive, axSpA was diagnosed in 70%, 74.5%, and 66.7% of patients in SASPIC‐1 and in 71.4%, 87.8%, and 55.6% of patients in SASPIC‐2 with PsO, AAU, or IBD, respectively. All musculoskeletal clinical features were nondiscriminatory. MRI was indicative of axSpA in 60% to 80% of patients and MRI in all patients (SASPIC‐2) versus on‐demand (SASPIC‐1) led to 25% fewer diagnoses of axSpA in patients who were HLA‐B27 negative with PsO or IBD. Performance of the Assessment of SpondyloArthritis International Society classification criteria was greater with routine MRI (SASPIC‐2), though sensitivity was lower than previously reported.ConclusionOptimal management of patients presenting with PsO, AAU, IBD, and undiagnosed chronic back pain should include referral to a rheumatologist. Conducting MRI in all patients enhances diagnostic accuracy.
Toward an efficient second‐order method for computing the surface gravitational potential on spherical‐polar meshes
Authors: Gressel Oliver , Ziegler Udo 
Published: August 2024

AbstractAstrophysical accretion discs that carry a significant mass compared with their central object are subject to the effect of self‐gravity. In the context of circumstellar discs, this can, for instance, cause fragmentation of the disc gas, and—under suitable conditions—lead to the direct formation of gas‐giant planets. If one wants to study these phenomena, the disc's gravitational potential needs to be obtained by solving the Poisson equation. This requires to specify suitable boundary conditions. In the case of a spherical‐polar computational mesh, a standard multipole expansion for obtaining boundary values is not practicable. We hence compare two alternative methods for overcoming this limitation. The first method is based on a known Green's function expansion (termed “CCGF”) of the potential, while the second (termed “James' method”) uses a surface screening mass approach with a suitable discrete Green's function. We demonstrate second‐order convergence for both methods and test the weak scaling behavior when using thousands of computational cores. Overall, James' method is found superior owing to its favorable algorithmic complexity of compared with the scaling of the CCGF method.
Effects of SiO2 Particle Size in Soggy‐Sand Electrolyte on Electrochemical Performance of Zinc‐Ion Batteries
Authors: Chen Jieshuangyang , Deng Rongyu , Zhou Jinwei , Jiang Ziang , Qian Mingzhi , Wu Feixiang 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe presence of free water molecules in the aqueous electrolyte leads to serious side reactions at the interface, easy dissolution of the cathode material, and uncontrolled growth of zinc dendrites in Zn‐ion batteries, which hinders their practical applications. Here, we propose a type of SiO2‐based soggy‐sand electrolyte (ZnSO4+MnSO4 electrolyte with SiO2, SiO2‐ZMSO4) and focus on the effect of the SiO2 nanoparticle size on the performance of soggy‐sand electrolyte. It is found that SiO2 with smaller nanoparticle size provides higher porosity, and the SiO2 network‐formed can effectively trap the free water in the electrolyte, which increases the ionic conductivity of electrolyte, widens working voltage window, and decreases the internal resistance of batteries. As a result, the Zn//MnO2 batteries with 20 nm SiO2‐based soggy‐sand electrolyte show stable cycling performance and rate capacities. The specific capacity of the battery can be maintained at 198.5 mAh g−1 after 1200 cycles at 1 A g−1 without capacity degradation. The specific capacity can be increased by 100 mAh g−1 even at a high rate of 5 A g−1. This study provides the rule of particle selection for the development of aqueous soggy‐sand electrolytes used in aqueous rechargeable batteries.
Analysis of urinary volatile organic compounds for prostate cancer diagnosis: A systematic review
Authors: Dawson Jonathon , Green Kraig , Lazarowicz Henry , Cornford Phil , Probert Chris 
Published: August 2024

AbstractContextProstate‐specific antigen is non‐specific for prostate cancer. This is improved by multiparametric MRI but a significant amount of indolent prostate cancer is detected by the current MRI pathway and data is emerging that clinically significant cancers maybe missed using a standard PSA threshold. Volatile organic compound (VOC) analysis may offer novel biomarkers for prostate cancer and clinically significant disease.ObjectiveTo perform a systematic review of the literature to evaluate the current evidence for the use of VOCs as novel biomarkers for prostate cancer and clinically significant prostate cancer.Evidence AcquisitionA systematic search of MEDLINE, Scopus, Web of Science and the Cochrane Library was undertaken by two independent reviewers and papers were assessed for inclusion in the review. Study characteristics, sensitivity and specificity of GC–MS or eNose were extracted. Risk of bias and applicability issues were determined using QUADAS 2 and the quality of reporting using the STARD checklist.Evidence SynthesisNineteen studies were included, of which 6 utilised eNose and 13 GC–MS. eNose sensitivity and specificity were 0.71–0.95 and 0.79–0.96, respectively, and GC–MS found a sensitivity and specificity of 0.66–1.00 and 0.53–0.97, respectively. There were concerns about bias in patient recruitment due to differences in the timing of the index test relative to the reference standard.ConclusionThis review has found promising early results for urinary metabolomics in the detection of prostate cancer. However, there is a need for larger, high‐quality studies to validate this. Future work should focus on the detection of clinically significant prostate cancer.