bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A proteomic profiling of laser‐microdissected lung adenocarcinoma cells of early lepidic‐types
Authors: Kato Yasufumi , Nakamura Haruhiko , Tojo Hiromasa , Nomura Masaharu , Nagao Toshitaka , Kawamura Takeshi , Kodama Tatsuhiko , Ohira Tatsuo , Ikeda Norihiko , Fehniger Thomas , Marko‐Varga György , Nishimura Toshihide , Kato Harubumi 
Published: July 2015

AbstractBackgroundIn the new pathologic classification of lung adenocarcinoma proposed by IASLC/ATS/ERS in 2011, lepidic type adenocarcinomas are constituted by three subtypes; adenocarcinoma in situ (AIS), minimally invasive adenocarcinoma (MIA) and lepidic predominant invasive adenocarcinoma (LPIA). Although these subtypes are speculated to show sequential progression from preinvasive lesion to invasive lung cancer, changes of protein expressions during these processes have not been fully studied yet. This study aims to glimpse a proteomic view of the early lepidic type lung adenocarcinomas.MethodsA total of nine formalin‐fixed and paraffin‐embedded (FFPE) lepidic type lung adenocarcinoma tissues were selected from our archives, three tissues each in AIS, MIA and LPIA. The tumor and peripheral non‐tumor cells in these FFPE tissues were collected with laser microdissection (LMD). Using liquid chromatography‐tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS), protein compositions were compared with respect to the peptide separation profiles among tumors collected from three types of tissues, AIS, MIA and LPIA. Proteins identified were semi‐quantified by spectral counting‐based or identification‐based approach, and statistical evaluation was performed by pairwise G‐tests.ResultsA total of 840 proteins were identified. Spectral counting‐based semi‐quantitative comparisons of all identified proteins through AIS to LPIA have revealed that the protein expression profile of LPIA was significantly differentiated from other subtypes. 70 proteins including HPX, CTTN, CDH1, EGFR, MUC1 were found as LPIA‐type marker candidates, 15 protein candidates for MIA‐type marker included CRABP2, LMO7, and RNPEP, and 26 protein candidates for AIS‐type marker included LTA4H and SOD2. The STRING gene set enrichment resulted from the protein‐protein interaction (PPI) network analysis suggested that AIS was rather associated with pathways of focal adhesion, adherens junction, tight junction, that MIA had a strong association predominantly with pathways of proteoglycans in cancer and with PI3K‐Akt. In contrast, LPIA was associated broadly with numerous tumor‐progression pathways including ErbB, Ras, Rap1 and HIF‐1 signalings.ConclusionsThe proteomic profiles obtained in this study demonstrated the technical feasibility to elucidate protein candidates differentially expressed in FFPE tissues of LPIA. Our results may provide candidates of disease‐oriented proteins which may be related to mechanisms of the early‐stage progression of lung adenocarcinoma.
Towards high resolution ceramic series for production site studies: the case of Loron amphorae (Croatia, 1st–3rd c. A.D.)
Authors: Machut Pierre , Ben Amara Ayed , Cantin Nadia , Chapoulie Rémy , Frèrebeau Nicolas , Le Bourdonnec François-Xavier , Marion Yolande , Tassaux Francis 
Published: July 2015

Abstract

Background
From the 1st to the 3rd centuries A.D., the territory of Istria (present-day Croatia) was a prominent area of olive oil production. Archaeologists have identified the so-called Dressel 6B amphora as the main container used in the transport and trade of this oil. So far archaeology and epigraphy have helped identify probable sources of production and two workshops in Istria, and have also allowed the reconstruction of main trade routes through the identification of stamped amphorae. However, much less is known about the organization of the production of these ceramic containers, which may have been conducted on an almost industrial scale. This preliminary study demonstrates how chemical analysis using energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry (EDXRF) may address this question and provide new answers and avenues of inquiry.

Results
Our study of 53 amphorae, produced during two important periods in the history of the workshop of Loron, has evidenced that even in chronologically closely related contexts of production chemical analysis could significantly separate samples according to production groups.

Conclusions
This result constitutes a very important first step towards a thorough study of the entire production history of the workshop, involving the creation of a comprehensive geochemical reference group comprising several hundred samples. This in turn will enable us to address an array of hypotheses concerning the economy and ecology of this production site, which are briefly presented in the article. The application of this methodology to the whole corpus of Istrian amphorae is then advocated in light of this study.
Theoretical Study of Surface Complexes between TiO2 and HeteroTCNQs Showing Interfacial Charge-Transfer Transitions Designed Based on Redox Potential
Authors: Shimoda Yuhei , Jono Ryota , Segawa Hiroshi , Yamashita Koichi 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
TiO2–heteroTCNQ surface complexes between TiO2 and 2,5-bis(dicyanomethylene)-2,5-dihydrofuran, 2,5-bis(dicyanomethylene)-2,5-dihydrothiophene, and 2,5-bis(dicyanomethylene)-2,5-dihydroselenophene (furanTCNQ, thiopheneTCNQ, and selenopheneTCNQ, respectively) were designed using the redox potential of heteroTCNQ molecules. The tendency of the calculated redox potentials was in good agreement with the experimental results. We assumed the chemical adsorption structure of the TiO2–heteroTCNQ surface complexes that formed an O–C bond as well as that of previously reported TiO2–TCNQ surface complex. These surface complexes showed light absorption in the visible to near-IR region via interfacial charge-transfer transitions at longer wavelengths, as assessed using a TD-DFT calculation. This indicates that these surface complexes, as well as the TiO2–TCNQ surface complex, are applicable to the development of solar cells.
Mathematics Tournament as a Method to Demonstrate and to Enhance Learning Outcomes
Authors: �������  , Chiganov Andrey , ��������  , Krokhmal Svetlana 
Published: July 2015

The paper shares the experience of interacting with Mathematics teachers and 5th�6th grade schoolchildren in order to obtain and demonstrate new
learning outcomes in mastering Mathematics by means of such a non-conventional technique, as Mathematics Tournament.
Recommendations are provided on how to organize and hold a regional mathematical tournament for 5th � 6th grade general school pupils. Preliminary
analysis of mathematical tournament pilot approbation in the Krasnoyarsk Krai is done. Educational organizations can use tournament results
to improve methods of mathematics teaching, while various municipal and regional executive authorities responsible for public administration in the
educational sphere can find tournament results useful for evaluation of current situation in municipal and regional educational systems and initiation
of programs of their further development.
G.I. Joe vs. Barbie: Anti-fandom, fashion, dolls, and one-sixth scale action figures
Authors: Godwin Victoria 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
Fans of one-sixth scale action figures minimize the importance and worth of fashion and dolls in order to counter negative stereotypes that feminize fans in general, especially fans of toys resembling dolls. This apparent anti-fandom wards against further feminization due to fan practices incorporating feminized knowledge, skill and labour to clothe those toys. Previous scholarly analyses minimize or erase the multivalent roles of one-sixth scale action figures. However, this fandom uses both fashion and dolls to alter the roles of action figures, indicating that more complex interactions of fans and their supposed objects of anti-fandom are worth additional academic examination.
‘What Would Sagan Do?’1: The fandom and anti-fandom of Carl Sagan
Authors: Lachney Michael 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This article asks the question: in what ways can Carl Sagan fans and anti-fans be understood within a larger participatory science culture? To answer this question, I use Jonathan Gray’s theory of paratextuality to show how the study of Carl Sagan fandom can contribute to discussions on public participation in science. I draw from Matt Hills, to develop the term secular-religiosity. This term helps to describe how popular texts that feature Sagan allow room for audiences to access scientific knowledge and incorporate it into everyday belief systems. Next, I map a fan-generated Sagan-inspired group of paratexts onto Massimiano Bucchi and Federico Neresini’s public participation in science graph to show that Sagan fans who reproduce secular-religiosity engage in low-intensity but spontaneous forms of public participation in science. I explore these forms of participation by categorizing four types of paratextual routes that Sagan fans and anti-fans create for engaging secular-religiosity. I end with a discussion on how the study of Sagan fandom can help build bridges between public participation in science and fan studies.
Mad Men fans speak via social media: What fan voices reveal about the social construction of reality via dramatic fiction
Authors: Dill-Shackleford Karen E. , Hopper-Losenicky Kristin , Vinney Cynthia , Swain Lisa F. , Hogg Jerri Lynn 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
Fans of complex television dramas often watch because of eudaimonic motivations – the desire to make meaning from media, to explore their own emotions and to learn about the human experience through the exploration of novel experiences that audio-visual fiction affords. This study analyses the psychology of how fans of Mad Men (2007) construct social realities via online discussions of some of the major relationships and storylines on the show. Our primary goal was to understand how fans create reality from fantasy and our focus was on social relationships and individual character analyses. Using a social science approach, we performed both a computer-automated and an expert-driven thematic analysis on 209 fan comments harvested from social media. The automated analysis revealed common emotional expressions, such as associating hate with the character Betty Draper. The expert analysis revealed that many of fans’ social media conversations centred on evaluating Don and Betty Draper as parents, spouses and people, either condemning or defending them in each of these roles. Fans were evenly split between Betty supporters and detractors. Betty was most likely to be defended as a person and condemned as a mother. In contrast, three fourths of fans condemned Don. This condemnation was mostly directed towards him as a person and spouse, not as a father. We situate these findings in an interdisciplinary literature and explain the psychology behind why and how fans use fiction both to empathize with others and to explore their own realities. We explain from a positive psychology perspective that our analysis of fans’ social media commentary exemplifies how television fandom for complex dramas can be healthy and psychologically beneficial.
Fannies and fanzines: Mail art and fan clubs in the 1970s
Authors: Olds Kirsten 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
This article observes and explores the rise of a particular type of fan club the fan club as an artistic form. It addresses why the fan club became a popular format for artists to appropriate in the 1970s in the United States and Canada, especially in the international correspondence art scene, where participants used the mail as a medium for circulating postcards, letters, flyers, self-designed little magazines and other materials. I contend that fan clubs were counterpublics that offered the mail artists an apt forum for the self-conscious creation of alternatives to the art world, the mass media and mainstream entertainment, so that they could work out individual and collective identities, in particular, the expression of queer identities.
Everybody’s bi in the future: Constructing sexuality in the Star Trek Reboot fandom
Authors: Coker Cait 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
Star Trek fandom is well known as the cradle of slash fiction, particularly Kirk/Spock (K/S) or fiction focusing on the romance between Kirk and Spock. The 2009 film that rebooted the franchise likewise rebooted its fandom, creating several factions in response to the newly canonical Spock/Uhura romance. This article overviews the history of Star Trek slash and investigates how the introduction of Reboot pairings in fandom takes on historic resonances, rewrites historic characterizations and introduces new genres and tropes into the fan writing of this franchise.
Con culture: A survey of fans and fandom
Authors: Kington Candie Syphrit 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
Fandom is a collective subculture composed of fans of wide range of media whose shared interests serve as the basis of their communal identity. Fan conventions serve as loci of fan activity uniting fans from multiple fandoms. Whether the convention is industry or fan run, whether it is dedicated to anime, gaming, sci-fi, a specific show, or another fandom, there are certain essential elements that are part of the prototypical convention. The convention will feature guests of interest to the attendees, provide entertaining content in the form of panels and events, and will have a commerce space. This paper, and the survey data it was derived from, focuses on identifying the basics of convention participation. Data analysed includes demographics of attendees, standards of fandom participation, trends in convention attendance, frequency of and preference for participation in convention activities, attitudes towards conventions in general, and barriers preventing convention attendance or participation.
Reviews
Authors: Williams Rebecca , Godwin Victoria L. 
Published: June 2015

Abstract
Fandom, Image and Authenticity: Joy Devotion and the Second Lives of Kurt Cobain and Ian Curtis, Jennifer Otter Bickerdike (2014) Hampshire: Palgrave, 199 pp., ISBN: 9781137393524, h/bk, £60
Cult collectors: Nostalgia, fandom and collecting popular culture, Lincoln Geraghty (2014) London: Routledge, 212 pp., ISBN: 978-0-415-61766-6, p/bk, $39.95
Heat Flow in the Casting – Mould System for Moulds with Gypsum and Cement Binder
Authors: Cholewa M. , Kozakiewicz Ł. 
Published: July 2015

Abstract
The production of thin-walled castings with wall thickness in the range of 1.5 to 3 mm and below requires the development of insulation moulding sands and/or core materials. The test has been taken to develop these kind of materials. The study included a description of their thermophysical properties. Authors described problems related to the heat flow in the casting-mould system, i.e. mathematically described the main dependence of heat give-up during crystallization of the casting. The influence of the content of polyglicol on the thermophysical properties of the mould with gypsum and cement binder was examined. Using the ATD method determined were the increments ΔT1 and ΔT2 describing the temperature changes in the mould during crystallization of hypoeutectic alloy of AlSi6 and the temperature difference between casting material and mould during the crystallization. In the considered range of technological parameters a description of the heat flow kinetics was given.
Diffusion Coefficient in the Zinc Coating Shaped on the Surface of Cast Iron and Steel Alloys
Authors: Kopyciński D. , Guzik E. , Szczęsny A. , Siekaniec D. 
Published: July 2015

Abstract
The article presents the method to assess the diffusion coefficient D in the sub-layer of intermetallic phases formed during hot-dip galvanizing “Armco” iron and ductile cast iron EN-GJS-500-7. Hot-dip galvanizing is one of the most popular forms of long-term protection of Fe-C alloys against corrosion. The process for producing a protective layer of sufficient quality is closely related to diffusion of atoms of zinc and iron. The simulation consist in performed a hot-dip galvanizing in laboratory condition above Fe-C alloys, in the Department of Engineering of Cast Alloys and Composites. Galvanizing time ranged from 15 to 300 seconds. Then metallographic specimens were prepared, intermetallic layers were measured and diffusion coefficient (D) were calculated. It was found that the diffusion coefficient obtained during hot-dip galvanizing “Armco” iron and zinc is about two orders of magnitude less than the coefficient obtained on ductile cast iron EN-GJS-500-7.
Shield Effect Of Functional Interlining Fabric
Authors: Šaravanja Bosiljka , Malarić Krešimir , Pušić Tanja , Ujević Darko 
Published: July 2015

Abstract
Electromagnetic interference (EMI) have become very serious in a variety of different electronic equipments, such as personal computers (frequency at several GHz), mobile devices (0.9 – 2.4 GHz) and similar. This imposes the need for setting boundaries for EM emission of electric and electronic devices in order to minimize the possibility of interference with radio and wireless communications. Functional textiles can offer protective properties against EM radiation. The aim of this study is to investigate the degree of protection against EM radiation provided by polyamide copper-coated interlining fabric before and after dry cleaning treatment. EM protection efficiency of the interlining functional fabric is explored on both sides at the frequencies of 0.9; 1.8; 2.1 and 2.4 GHz. The results obtained have shown that the interlining fabric has good protective properties against EM radiation, but after dry cleaning, treatment reduction is observed. Scanning electron microscopy micrographs of the interlining surface confirms shield effect decline due to degradation and firing of the copper layers during the process of dry cleaning.
Lichens And Allied Fungi From The Čepkeliai State Nature Reserve (Southern Lithuania)
Authors: Motiejūnaitė Jurga 
Published: July 2015

Abstract
Results of inventory of lichen-forming, lichenicolous and allied saprobic fungi from the Čepkeliai State Nature Reserve are presented. From this largest in Lithuania mire complex, altogether 207 species (of these, 180 species of lichens, 22 lichenicolous and 5 non-lichenized saprobic fungi) are reported. One lichenized – Fuscidea praeruptorum and two lichenicolous species – Sphaerellothecium cladoniae and Taeniolella cladinicola are reported for the first time in Lithuania. Two lichenicolous fungi – Endococcus tricolorans and Nectriopsis cariosae are reported for the first time in the Baltic region. Parmelia and Pseudevernia are reported as new host genera for Endococcus tricolorans.
Fungal Diversity And Seasonal Succession Under Invasive Moss Campylopus Introflexus And Other Plants In Disturbed Peatlands
Authors: Repečkienė Jūratė , Jukonienė Ilona , Salina Olga 
Published: July 2015

Abstract
The distribution of invasive moss Campylopus introflexus (Hedw.) Brid. may have negative influence on natural restoration of plant cover in peatlands due to the accumulation of heavy decomposing residues and suppression of the growth of microorganisms in peat. Species composition of fungal communities and seasonal succession under mosses C. introflexus and Polytrichum strictum, vascular plant Calluna vulgaris and bare peat were studied in two naturally regenerating disturbed peatlands in Lithuania. Cultivable fungi were isolated from peat and enumerated by applying the serial dilution plate technique. A total of 66 species of fungi ascribed to 21 genera (among these 30 species from 13 genera under moss C. introflexus) were identified. Fungus species of the genera Penicillium, Trichoderma, Mortierella and Paecilomyces dominated. The highest diversity of fungal species was found in Laukėsa under Calluna vulgaris. Differences in the structure of fungal communities were found in Mūšos Tyrelis in autumn and in Laukėsa in spring. Significant differences in species diversity under various plants were obtained only in summer. The Gleason species diversity index for peat under C. introflexus was not very high (1.77–2.58) in different seasons. Fungal species composition under moss C. introflexus did not show pronounced characteristic peculiarities compared to other plants and was similar to that in bare peat. The obtained data are important for the prediction of fungal community succession in peatlands and biodegradation level of plant residues.
Effect of Some Treatments on Seed Dormancy, Germination And Antioxidant Enzymes of Kelussia Odoratissima Mozaff. Seeds
Authors: Shaykhi A. Hassan , Nassiry B. Majd , Kachouei M. Ataei 
Published: July 2015

Abstract
Seed dormancy provides a mechanism for plants to delay germination until conditions are optimal for survival of the next generation. Dormancy release is regulated by a combination of environmental and endogenous signals with both synergistic and competing effects. In many cases, viable seeds are called dormant, when they are simply not germinating. Kelussia odoratissima Mozaff. (wild celery) is a medicinal plant (kind of umbelliferous) of Iran. Seeds of K. odoratissima often germinate poorly in the nursery, because of their seeds have a dormancy. Thus shortening the dormancy and increasing germination with laboratory methods can be effective in restoring the plant. The objective of this research was to evaluate the effect different methods of breaking of dormancy on germination of Kelussia odoratissima. Experiments used were stratification (0, 3, 6, 9 and 12 weeks), stratification and gibberellin and stratification and nitrate potassium. Results showed that stratification, stratification and gibberellin and stratification and nitrate potassium increased germination characteristics and catalase and ascorbate peroxidase activity. The highest germination percentage, seedling length, seedling dry weight and catalase and ascorbate peroxidase activity were attained from stratification and gibberellin 500 ppm and stratification and nitrate potassium 1%. In general, results showed that stratification and gibberellic acid (500 ppm) is the best treatment for breaking of Kelussia odoratissima Mozaff. seed dormancy and in seeds antioxidant enzymes could trigger germination
Relationships of self-efficacy beliefs to executive functions, hyperactivity-impulsivity and inattention in school-aged children
Authors: Gambin Małgorzata , Święcicka Małgorzata 
Published: July 2015

Abstract
Executive function deficits, hyperactivity-impulsivity, and inattention can have a negative impact on a child’s self-efficacy beliefs. Forty-eight children with high intensity ADHD symptoms and 56 children with low intensity symptoms in ages 8 to 10 years completed the Self-Efficacy Scale for Children and executive function tests. Rating Scales for Teachers and Parents were completed for each child to measure the ADHD symptoms. ADHD symptoms and executive function deficits were associated with lower self-efficacy beliefs especially in two spheres: academic achievement and self-control. Implications of these findings for child therapy are discussed.