bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A systematic literature review and bibliometric analysis of green procurement
Authors: Wang Lan , Song Hua , Yang Yudong , Han Mengwei 
Published: July 2024

PurposePrevious literature reviews mainly focus on green supply chain, however, there is surprisingly little effort made in the systematic literature review to focus on a specific function of green supply chain, i.e. green procurement (GP). Regarding research methodology, most reviews are qualitative and inductive generalizations. Quantitative methods such as bibliometrics have started to be applied in recent years. This paper responds to this trend by counting the largest amount of literature with 238 articles in the last 24 years from 2000 to 2023 to visually analyze different theoretical perspectives and research topics into a comprehensive framework and identify future research directions and opportunities in the GP field.Design/methodology/approachBased on CiteSpace and in-depth content analysis, this paper attempts to visually analyze 238 valid papers to identify key literature and analyze the evolution of research hot spots and frontier development trends.FindingsCombined with the visualization results and the content analysis of key references, we identify key literature and examine the evolution of research hotspots and frontier development trends. The bibliometric analysis mainly includes knowledge mapping to identify key themes, co-occurrence and clustering analysis of keywords, cooperation networks in researchers' countries. An overall GP research model is presented and our research suggests future avenues for GP research, such as low carbon, digitalization, servitization and ecosystem perspectives.Originality/valueFirstly, in terms of time and volume of literature, we have counted the most comprehensive and up-to-date literature in the field of GP research, which is conducive to further expanding and enriching GP research. Secondly, this study clearly describes the theoretical evolution of GP research from bilateral and multilateral to ecosystem perspectives, and constructs a new and comprehensive research framework of “driver-practice-outcome”. Thirdly, based on the bibliometric analysis results, our research suggests future avenues for GP research, such as low-carbon, digitalization, servitization, and ecosystem perspectives, which can contribute to expanding our understanding of GP development.
Spontaneous regression of primary cutaneous diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma, leg type: A case series and review of the literature
Authors: Winkler Manuel , Albrecht Jana Dorothea , Sauer Christian , Kordaß Theresa , Guenova Emmanuella , Livingstone Elisabeth , Wobser Marion , Mitteldorf Christina , Géraud Cyrill , Nicolay Jan Peter 
Published: July 2024

AbstractPrimary cutaneous diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma, leg type (PCDLBCL, LT) is a subtype of cutaneous B‐cell lymphoma with unfavorable prognosis usually requiring aggressive polychemotherapy for disease control. Only single cases of spontaneous regression of PCDLBCL, LT are reported in the literature, peaking 3 months post‐biopsy following a clinical history of no longer than 1 year. Here, we report the first case of a spontaneously relapsing and remitting PCDLBCL, LT with complete regression after a clinical history of more than 9 years and thus an atypically indolent clinical course. The female patient presented with recurrent erythematous, non‐ulcerated, non‐raised plaques of the right lower leg for 6 years. Pathological workup and exclusion of a systemic disease confirmed the diagnosis of PCDLBCL, LT. Due to the history of repeated spontaneous remission, no therapy was initiated. Nine years after first occurrence the patient presented with complete clinical remission lasting for 64 months. We retrospectively identified four additional PCDLBCL, LT patients with spontaneous remission lasting up to 53 months. Our data provide evidence for a distinct PCDLBCL, LT patient subgroup that clinicians should be aware of and warrants a watch‐and‐wait treatment regime.
International Biological Flora: Trapa natans†
Authors: Palm Natalie , Franzaring Jürgen , Schweiger Andreas H. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract

This account presents information on all aspects of the biology of Trapa natans L. (water caltrop and water chestnut) that are relevant to understanding its ecological characteristics and behaviour. The main topics are presented within the standard framework of the International Biological Flora: distribution, habitat, communities, responses to biotic factors, responses to environment, structure and physiology, phenology, floral and seed characters, herbivores and disease, history, conservation and global heterogeneity.

The water caltrop is an annual herbaceous hydrophyte rooted in the sediment of water bodies, forming flexuous underwater stems that create a buoyant, light‐capturing leaf rosette at the water surface. The submerged stem nodes additionally bear linear leaves. These are replaced by photosynthetically active, pinnately branched structures and unbranched adventitious roots early on, which complement previously established roots on the hypocotyl, altogether facilitating anchorage, nutrient and water absorption, aeration and capture of subsurface irradiance. Solitary flowers pollinated primarily through autogamy and incidentally through entomophily give rise to a fully developed edible single‐seeded drupe with two to four barbed horns. Fruits are dispersed with the help of hydrochory, epizoochory and anthropochory.

Throughout its lowland, global temperate, subtropical and tropical distribution in Eurasia and Africa, the thermophilic macrophyte is found in shallow, sun‐exposed, nutrient‐rich freshwater bodies with low‐velocity flows and steady water levels. These offer slightly acidic to mildly basic conditions. The accompanying soft substrate is usually characterized by a high organic matter content. Regularly co‐occurring with other macrophytes, some of which are also of conservation concern, such as those in rare stands of the association Trapetum natantis in Europe, the water caltrop has at times been outcompeted, though it may form monodominant stands, due to several competitive features.

Formerly widespread in Europe, T. natans is today recognized as a rare, strictly protected macrophyte. It has been introduced to Australia and North America; on the latter continent, its naturalization, spread and aggressive overgrowth have led to extensive control efforts. Having been used as a crop since Neolithic times, it is still exploited in Asia for means of food production, phytoremediation, ornamental purposes, medication and alternative uses.
Effect of dry‐ and moist‐heat treatment processes on the structure, solubility, and in vitro digestion of macadamia protein isolate
Authors: Zhang Liyixia , Peng Qianqian , Chen Jingjing 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis study aimed to enhance the solubility and digestibility of macadamia protein isolate (MPI) for potential utilization in the food industry. The impact of dry‐ and moist‐heat treatments at various temperatures (80, 90, and 100°C) and durations (15 and 30 min) on macadamia protein's microstructure, solubility, molecular weight, secondary and tertiary structure, thermal stability, and digestibility were investigated and evaluated. The heating degree was found to cause roughening of the MPI surface. The solubility of MPI after dry‐heat treatment for 15 min at 100°C reached 290.96 ± 2.80% relative to that of untreated protein. Following heat treatment, the bands of protein macromolecules disappeared, while MPI was stretched by vibrations of free and hydrogen‐bonded hydroxyl groups. Additionally, an increase in thermal stability was observed. After heat treatment, hydrophobic groups inside the protein are exposed. Heat treatment significantly improved the in vitro digestibility of MPI, reaching twice that of untreated protein. The results also demonstrated that dry‐ and moist‐heat treatments have distinct impacts on MPI, while heating temperature and duration affect the degree of modification. With a decreased ordered structure and increased random coil content, the dry‐heat treatment significantly enhanced the in vitro digestibility of MPI. The digestibility of MPI after dry‐heat treatment for 30 min at 90°C increased by 77.82 ± 2.80% compared to untreated protein. Consequently, compared to moist‐heat treatment, dry‐heat treatment was more effective in modifying macadamia protein. Dry‐heat treatment of 30 min at 90°C was determined as the optimal condition.Practical ApplicationHeat treatment enhances MPI characteristics, potentially advancing macadamia‐derived food production, including plant‐based beverages and protein supplements.
Exploring actigraphy as a digital phenotyping measure: A study on differentiating psychomotor agitation and retardation in depression
Authors: Maruani Julia , Mauries Sibylle , Zehani Feriel , Lejoyeux Michel , Geoffroy Pierre A. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIntroductionPsychomotor activity stands out as a crucial symptom in characterizing behaviors associated with depression. This study aims to explore the potential of actigraphy as a tool for digital phenotyping in characterizing symptoms of psychomotor agitation and retardation, which are clinically challenging dimensions to capture, in patients diagnosed with major depressive episode (MDE) according to DSM‐5 criteria.MethodsWe compared rest‐activity circadian rhythm biomarkers measured by the Motion Watch 8 actigraphy between 58 (78.4%) patients with MDE and psychomotor retardation (PMR), and 16 (21.6%) patients with MDE and psychomotor agitation (PMA), according to DSM‐5 criteria.ResultsActigraphy allowed to objectively report PMA through heightened activity over a 24‐h period, while PMR manifests as reduced activity during the most active 10 h. Lower rest‐activity rhythm (RAR) amplitude in PMR was accompanied by increased irregularities in intra‐ and inter‐day rhythms. Interestingly, actigraphy emerges as an objective tool to measure the characteristics of the active and rest periods, free from the confounding effects of sleep disturbances. Indeed, no differences in sleep disturbances were identified between patients exhibiting psychomotor agitation and those displaying PMR.ConclusionDigital phenotyping through actigraphy may aid in distinguishing psychomotor retardation and psychomotor agitation allowing for a more precise characterization of the depression phenotype. When integrated with clinical assessment, measurements from actigraphy could offer additional insights into activity rhythms alongside subjective assessments and hold the potential to augment existing clinical decision‐making processes in psychiatry.
‘I am more than my diagnosis’: Amplifying the voice of consumers in the design and delivery of mental health services
Authors: Paton Joy , Carrington Amie , Gentle Emma , Horsefall Debbie 
Published: July 2024

AbstractObjectiveIn line with the Australian Government's Vision 2030, this research foregrounds consumer experiences of recovery to inform the (co)design and delivery of mental health services for people living with complex needs and/or a severe and persistent mental health condition.SettingThe research takes a specialist focus on the regional setting, with data collected from client experiences within Western NSW, Australia, in the context of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) implementation and inclusion of psycho‐social disability within the NDIS service environment.ParticipantsThirty‐seven people aged 19–70 years living with complex needs and/or a diagnosis of a severe and persistent mental health condition were recruited from services where they had a care plan or where they were members of a consumer reference group for recovery‐oriented services.DesignA tripartite framework integrating recovery oriented, trauma‐informed and collective impact approaches for a qualitative, arts‐based (photovoice) study.ResultsIn areas of the mental health service system that had not yet applied a personalised understanding of recovery or embraced trauma‐informed practice there were a range of issues and gaps in service delivery relating to authentic relationships, belonging and connection, service cultures, trauma‐informed care, and workforce investment.ConclusionClinical and non‐clinical services need to ensure consistent person‐centred and trauma‐informed practice is implemented throughout the mental health service system to meet the needs of the consumer. An eight‐point checklist serves as the basis for services to reflect on how they are working with consumers and to support the review of systems and clinical governance frameworks.
Citizenship thinking—with, against, and bypassing the state
Authors: Lazar Sian 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis short commentary argues for the utility of a suitably expansive idea of citizenship, one that opens complex terrains for analysis: where citizens work with, against, and alongside the state, and where state power is enabled and sidestepped through multiple embodied processes. I consider the nature of the citizen‐state encounter in each article in AE’s “Citizenship, Solidarity, and Nonbelonging” forum to explore local experiences of sovereignty and state power.
Family conflict and less parental monitoring were associated with greater screen time in early adolescence
Authors: Al‐shoaibi Abubakr A. A. , Zamora Gabriel , Chu Jonathan , Patel Khushi P. , Ganson Kyle T. , Testa Alexander , Jackson Dylan B. , Tapert Susan F. , Baker Fiona C. , Nagata Jason M. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAimThe current study investigated the prospective relationships between parental monitoring, family conflict, and screen time across six screen time modalities in early adolescents in the USA.MethodsWe utilised prospective cohort data of children (ages 10–14 years) from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) Study (years baseline to Year 2 of follow‐up; 2016–2020; N = 10 757). Adjusted coefficients (B) and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were estimated using mixed‐effect models with robust standard errors.ResultsA higher parental monitoring score was associated with less total screen time (B = −0.37, 95% CI −0.58, −0.16), with the strongest associations being with video games and YouTube videos. Conversely, a higher family conflict score was associated with more total screen time (B = 0.08, 95% CI 0.03, 0.12), with the strongest associations being with YouTube videos, video games, and watching television shows/movies in Years 1 and 2.ConclusionThe current study found that greater parental monitoring was associated with less screen time, while greater family conflict was linked to more screen time. These results may inform strategies to reduce screen time in adolescence, such as improving communication between parents and their children to strengthen family relationships.
Coexistence of roof rats and carnivores in barns on a livestock farm in Japan
Authors: Koizumi Ryoko , Endo Tomohiko , Tanikawa Tsutomu , Hirata Shigeki , Kiyokawa Yasushi 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBrown rats (Rattus norvegicus), roof rats (Rattus rattus), and house mice (Mus musculus) are considered to be important pests on livestock farms. Although the diel activity patterns of rodents are key to their control, information on this aspect of their ecology is limited. Furthermore, the effect of carnivores on rodent activity patterns as well as the carnivore species present on livestock farms is unclear. Here, we set camera traps in an open‐type cow barn and in an enclosed pig barn on the same livestock farm in Japan from August through October 2021. The only rodents observed in both barns were roof rats, and the carnivore species observed were dogs (Canis familiaris), cats (Felis catus), and Japanese weasels (Mustela itatsi). Roof rats showed different patterns of activity and behavior between the barns. However, because the pattern in both barns was nocturnal, the activity patterns of roof rats and carnivores showed a moderate to high degree of overlap. Therefore, roof rats did not appear to shift their activity patterns to avoid nocturnal carnivores. Taken together, the present study provides valuable information for rodent control on livestock farms in Japan.
The role of on‐site drug analysis within supervised injecting facilities: A case presentation of an adverse event highlighting need
Authors: Page Robert , Jauncey Marianne , Brett Jonathan , Wood Will , Roxburgh Amanda 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIntroductionThe Sydney Medically Supervised Injecting Centre provides a safe, non‐judgemental space where people can inject pre‐obtained substances under the supervision of trained staff. This article describes an unusual incident occurring at the Medically Supervised Injecting Centre in January 2023.Case PresentationTwo regular male clients attending the Medically Supervised Injecting Centre injected a substance they believed to be cocaine. Both clients experienced adverse reactions; one was transported to hospital, while the other became extremely distressed and agitated. Paraphernalia sent for testing returned a result of tiletamine (a dissociative used in veterinary medicine) and no cocaine, 30 h after the incident.Discussion and ConclusionsWhere substances are novel or unknown, adverse events are often unexpected and may be more difficult to prepare for. Substance‐induced acute agitation can be alarming and hazardous for people consuming drugs and those around them and may pose challenges for staff. There is a substantial evidence base for the benefits of on‐site drug analysis and drug checking in reducing harms related to drug use, and in enhancing drug market monitoring. This incident was successfully managed by Medically Supervised Injecting Centre and hospital staff, with no major consequence, however clinical management could have been improved using point of care drug testing.
Analysis of different factors on dental students' perception of a flipped classroom model: A 6‐year follow‐up study
Authors: Fischer Kathleen , Sekula Michael , Hannigan David , Vaught Randall , Williams Tarin 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIntroductionTo evaluate different factors affecting two different cohorts of dental students' perceptions with the flipped classroom (FC) model in a preclinical dental course over six years.Materials and MethodsIn 2016 (cohort #1) and 2022 (cohort #2), second‐year dental students participated in FC model in a preclinical dental course consisting of pre‐class recorded videos and lectures along with classroom interactive exercises. Students then completed an anonymous pen‐and‐paper survey evaluating three factors influencing students' overall study experience with the FC model. Survey responses from cohort #1 and cohort #2 were compared to assess the effect of generation, student demographics and COVID‐19 pandemic on students' perceptions.ResultsWhen asked to rate the FC experience out of 5, the mean ratings of cohort #1 and cohort #2 were 4.3 (±0.9) and 4.0 (±0.8), respectively. Cohort #2 preferred viewing slides and videos prior to class and had a higher agreement that pre‐class course materials were beneficial to class preparation. Conversely, cohort #1 had a higher agreement that in‐class discussion and exercises helped them to learn course content. From cohort #2, 88.6% of males and 71.6% of females preferred the FC approach over traditional lecture.ConclusionBoth cohorts reported positively with the FC model of teaching. Cohort #2 had higher positive reports with the pre‐class work and cohort #1 had a higher positive report with in‐class work. Course design should reflect the students' points of view and learning perspectives with careful consideration of the student population in the classroom.
A systematic review of the literature on localized gastrointestinal tract amyloidosis: Presentation, management and outcomes
Authors: Malone Mariuxi Alexandra Viteri , Castillo David Alfonso Alejos , Santos Heitor Tavares , Kaur Anahat , Elrafei Tarek , Steinberg Lewis , Kumar Abhishek 
Published: July 2024

AbstractPurposeLocalized gastrointestinal tract amyloidosis is uncommon and little is known regarding this entity. There is no current standard of care for the management of localized amyloidosis. The objective of this study was to evaluate the characteristics, available treatments, outcomes and surveillance of these patients.MethodsWe conducted a systematic review of cases reported in the literature from 1962 to 2021. Patients with gastrointestinal amyloidosis reported in English literature were included in the analysis. We described and summarized the patient's characteristics, treatments, clinical presentations, outcomes and surveillance.ResultsThe systematic review of reported clinical cases included 62 patients. In these patients, the most common site of amyloid deposition was the stomach (42%). The median age of diagnosis is 64.4 years old; there is a 2:1 prevalence among males (63%) to females (37%); abdominal pain is the most common type of presentation (41%), although patients could also be asymptomatic. There is a high curative rate (100%) with resection alone. Among patients treated with a type of systemic therapy, 80% achieved a complete response. The minority of cases reported a type of surveillance post treatment, and among those 62% pursued serial clinical evaluations alone.ConclusionTo our knowledge, this is the first and largest systematic review of the literature in gastrointestinal tract amyloidosis. This is more common among males and seems to have an excellent curative rate (100%) with surgery alone. Systemic therapy is an option for those with non‐resectable amyloidomas. Serial clinical evaluations should be part of the standard surveillance care in these patients.
A physics‐informed neural network for creep life prediction of austenitic stainless steels in air and liquid sodium
Authors: Mei Huian , Pan Lingfeng , Gong Cheng , Zheng Xiaotao 
Published: July 2024

AbstractCreep life prediction of component materials exposed to air and liquid sodium environments is critical to ensure the safe operation and structural integrity of a sodium‐cooled fast reactor. In this paper, a method for predicting the creep life of a wide range of austenitic stainless steels in air and liquid sodium was proposed based on a physics‐informed neural network. Based on the established datasets for sodium corrosion rates and creep life in air and liquid sodium, the predictive performance of physical equations, conventional machine learning models, and the proposed model were assessed. Subsequently, a data‐driven creep life assessment framework was established, providing insight into the engineering application of machine learning methods in high‐temperature structure assessment. The results show that the creep fracture of austenitic stainless steel is accelerated by liquid sodium corrosion. The proposed physics‐informed neural network exhibits enhanced suitability and accuracy for predicting the sodium corrosion rate and creep life than physical equations and conventional machine learning methods.