bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Top 100 most‐cited scientific articles in regenerative endodontics 2019–2023: A bibliometric analysis
Authors: dos Reis‐Prado Alexandre Henrique , Maia Caroline Andrade , Nunes Gabriel Pereira , de Arantes Lara Cancella , Abreu Lucas Guimarães , Duncan Henry F. , Bottino Marco C. , Benetti Francine 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackgroundBibliometric analysis is a critical indicator of the influence and relevance of scientific papers, whilst also highlighting key contributors and gaps in knowledge in a scientific field.ObjectivesTo update and analyse the 100 most‐cited papers in regenerative endodontics from 2019 to 2023.MethodsA search of the most‐cited recent papers focusing on regenerative endodontics using journals included in the category, ‘Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine’, in the Clarivate Web of Science database from 2019 to 2023 was performed. Three researchers conducted the study selection and data extraction. Data extraction included publication title and year, authors, number and mean number of citations, institution, country and continent, study design, journal title, keywords and research topic. Citation counts were also collected in Google Scholar and Scopus databases. Graphical bibliometric networks were created using VOSviewer software.ResultsThe number of citations of the 100 most‐cited articles ranged from 6 to 85. Most were published in 2020 (n = 48), principally in the Journal of Endodontics (47%), followed by International Endodontic Journal (13%), Journal of Dental Research (6%) and Dental Materials (6%). Laboratory study was the most common study design amongst the included papers (n = 47), followed by narrative reviews (n = 17) and observational studies (n = 16). The most frequent first author on the top three most‐cited papers was Hacer Aksel, whilst Adham A. Azim (n = 6; 89 citations) contributed most to the top 100 articles. The institution from which most articles originated was the University of Hong Kong (China) (n = 5; 81 citations), whereas the corresponding authors were predominantly from the United States of America (USA) (n = 31; 560 citations). The VOSviewer map of co‐authorship demonstrated research collaborative clusters. ‘Regenerative endodontics’ and ‘stem‐cells’ were the most employed keywords (37 and 36 occurrences respectively).DiscussionThe current study was designed not only to showcase the most influential papers in regenerative endodontics since 2019 but also to provide a better understanding of global research in this area over the last five years.ConclusionsThis bibliometric analysis highlighted papers, authors, institutions and keywords in regenerative endodontics. The 100 most‐cited papers primarily consisted of laboratory studies published in the USA, focusing on evaluating biomaterials and scaffold design strategies in contact with stem cells. Clinical studies and systematic reviews representing higher levels of scientific evidence are currently not the most influential in the regenerative endodontic field.
Nurses' experiences of hospital‐acquired pressure injury prevention in acute healthcare services in Victoria, Australia: A qualitative study using the Theoretical Domains Framework
Authors: Team Victoria , Bouguettaya Ayoub , Qiu Yunjing , Turnour Louise , Banaszak‐Holl Jane C. , Weller Carolina D. , Sussman Geoffrey , Jones Angela , Teede Helena 
Published: July 2024

AbstractWe investigated nurses' experiences of hospital‐acquired pressure injury (PI) prevention in acute care services to better understand how PI prevention may be optimised. We used the Theoretical Domains Framework to systematically identify barriers and enablers to evidence‐based preventive practices as required by the International Guideline. This study was one element of a complex capacity building project on PI surveillance and prevention within the acute health service partners of Monash Partners Academic Health Science Centre, an accredited academic health partnership located in Melbourne, Australia. We adopted a qualitative descriptive design. We interviewed 32 nurses that provided care in intensive care units, general wards and COVID wards of four acute care services. Nurses were recruited from four large acute care services (three public, one private) located in Melbourne. Most of them worked with patients who were at high risk of hospital‐acquired PI on a daily basis. Interview transcripts were coded and analysed using thematic analysis guided by the Theoretical Domains Framework. The domains referred to most frequently by all participants included: Knowledge, Skills, Social/Professional Role and Identity, Beliefs about Capabilities, and Environmental Context and Resources. The key barriers discussed by nurses included gaps in nurses' knowledge and skills related to identification and staging of PI, heavy nursing workload and inadequate staffing levels, stigma and self‐blame related to PI identification, and exacerbating impacts of the COVID‐19 pandemic. Main facilitators discussed were training programmes, nursing audits and feedback, and teamwork. Participants suggested improvements including accessible and tailored training, visual reminders, and addressing heavy workloads and emotional barriers nurses face. Investing in tailored training initiatives to improve nurses' knowledge and organisational changes to address low level staffing and heavy workloads are urgently needed to support nurses in delivering optimal care and preventing hospital‐acquired PI.
Antimicrobial resistance is not increasing in subsequent cases of ischaemic foot infections, a single‐centre cohort from 2012 to 2021
Authors: Salm Jonas , Ikker Franziska , Noory Elias , Beschorner Ulrich , Kramer Tobias Siegfried , Rieg Siegbert , Westermann Dirk , Zeller Thomas 
Published: July 2024

AbstractPatients with chronic limb‐threatening ischaemia (CLTI) are at risk of foot infections, which is associated with an increase in amputation rates. The use of antibiotics may lead to a higher incidence of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in subsequent episodes of ischaemic foot infections (IFI). This retrospective single‐centre cohort study included 130 patients with IFI undergoing endovascular revascularisation. Staphylococcus aureus and Pseudomonas aeruginosa were the two most common pathogens, accounting for 20.5% and 10.8% of cases, respectively. The prevalence of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and multi‐drug resistance did not significantly increase between episodes (10.2% vs. 13.4%, p = 0.42). In 59% of subsequent episodes, the identified pathogens were unrelated to the previous episode. However, the partial concordance of identified pathogens significantly increased to 66.7% when S. aureus was identified (p = 0.027). Subsequent episodes of IFI in the same patient are likely to differ in causative pathogens. However, in the case of S. aureus, the risk of reinfection, particularly with S. aureus, is increased. Multi‐drug resistance does not appear to change between IFI episodes. Therefore, recommendations for empirical antimicrobial therapy should be based on local pathogen and resistance statistics without the need to broaden the spectrum of antibiotics in subsequent episodes.
A Metacognitive Teaching Intervention to Overcome Student Misunderstandings About Negligence
Authors: Leach Judd L. , Leach Lesley F. , Post Kyle 
Published: July 2024

AbstractNegligence can be a difficult concept for business law students to understand, likely due to faulty schemas and naïve theories formed by their prior experiences. In this article, we describe a metacognitive teaching intervention used in a business law course to potentially overcome students’ misconceptions regarding negligence. On average, students who received the teaching intervention experienced greater growth in their understanding of negligence than students who did not receive the teaching intervention. These initial results provide support for the development of additional metacognitive strategies to overcome student obstacles to understanding negligence.
How violence among consumers alters the expected benefits of participation in a consumer collective
Authors: Dessart Laurence , Cova Bernard , Davignon Native 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIn a consumer society, collective consumption is key to maintaining sociality. However, violence among consumers not only thwarts the benefits of participating in consumer collectives, but also reduces sociality and causes various types of harm. In this study, we investigate the League of Legends gaming community to examine interconsumer violence targeting female gamers and how the mistreatment they experience alters the benefits they derive from being part of the collective. Our exploratory study, based on consumer interviews and auto‐ethnographic findings, contributes to the literature on consumer collectives, consumer culture, and gender marketing. Specifically, our data highlight three categories of benefits altered by interconsumer violence—utilitarian, social, and symbolic—each composed of related subcategories. We explain how these benefits are altered by interconsumer violence. We also offer practical recommendations for consumers, community managers, and policymakers to address this phenomenon.
Diving into broad‐scale and high‐resolution population genomics to decipher drivers of structure and climatic vulnerability in a marine invertebrate
Authors: Bourret Audrey , Leung Christelle , Puncher Gregory N. , Le Corre Nicolas , Deslauriers David , Skanes Katherine , Bourdages Hugo , Cassista‐Da Ros Manon , Walkusz Wojciech , Jeffery Nicholas W. , Stanley Ryan R. E. , Parent Geneviève J. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractSpecies with widespread distributions play a crucial role in our understanding of climate change impacts on population structure. In marine species, population structure is often governed by both high connectivity potential and selection across strong environmental gradients. Despite the complexity of factors influencing marine populations, studying species with broad distribution can provide valuable insights into the relative importance of these factors and the consequences of climate‐induced alterations across environmental gradients. We used the northern shrimp Pandalus borealis and its wide latitudinal distribution to identify current drivers of population structure and predict the species' vulnerability to climate change. A total of 1514 individuals sampled across 24° latitude were genotyped at high geographic (54 stations) and genetic (14,331 SNPs) resolutions to assess genetic variation and environmental correlations. Four populations were identified in addition to finer substructure associated with local adaptation. Geographic patterns of neutral population structure reflected predominant oceanographic currents, while a significant proportion of the genetic variation was associated with gradients in salinity and temperature. Adaptive landscapes generated using climate projections suggest a larger genomic offset in the southern extent of the P. borealis range, where shrimp had the largest adaptive standing genetic variation. Our genomic results combined with recent observations point to further deterioration in southern regions and an impending vulnerable status in the regions at higher latitudes for P. borealis. They also provide rare insights into the drivers of population structure and climatic vulnerability of a widespread meroplanktonic species, which is crucial to understanding future challenges associated with invertebrates essential to ecosystem functioning.
Fecal bacteria and short‐chain fatty acids in irritable bowel syndrome: Relations to subtype
Authors: Teige Erica Sande , Hillestad Eline Margrete Randulff , Steinsvik Elisabeth Kjelsvik , Brønstad Ingeborg , Lundervold Arvid , Lundervold Astri J. , Valeur Jørgen , Hausken Trygve , Berentsen Birgitte , Lied Gülen Arslan 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackgroundThe relationship between gut microbiota and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) subtype is unclear. We aimed to explore whether differences in fecal bacteria composition and short‐chain fatty acid (SCFA) levels were associated with subtypes and symptoms of IBS.MethodsAll participants delivered fecal samples and self‐reports on IBS Symptom Severity Score (IBS‐SSS), Bristol Stool Scale (BSS), and Gastrointestinal Symptom Rating Scale (GSRS). Fecal bacteria composition was assessed by the GA‐map® Dysbiosis Test based on 16S rRNA sequences of bacterial species/groups. SCFAs were analyzed by vacuum distillation followed by gas chromatography.Key ResultsSixty patients with IBS were included (mean age 38 years, 46 [77%] females): Twenty‐one patients were classified as IBS‐D (diarrhea), 31 IBS‐M (mixed diarrhea and constipation), and eight IBS‐C (constipation). Forty‐two healthy controls (HCs) (mean age 35 years, 27 [64%] females) were included. Patients had a significantly higher relative frequency of dysbiosis, lower levels of Actinobacteria, and higher levels ofBacillithan HCs. Eight bacterial markers were significantly different across IBS subgroups and HCs, and 13 bacterial markers were weakly correlated with IBS symptoms.ClostridiaandVeillonellaspp. had a weak negative correlation with constipation scores (GSRS) and a weak positive correlation with loose stools (BSS). Diarrhea scores (GSRS) and looser stool (BSS) were weakly correlated with levels of total SCFAs, acetic and butyric acid. Levels of total SCFAs and acetic acid were weakly correlated with symptom severity (IBS‐SSS).Conclusions & InferencesPatients with IBS had a different fecal bacteria composition compared to HCs, and alterations of SCFAs may contribute to the subtype.
Development and Validation of an Evidence‐Based Home Pursed Lip Breathing Protocol for Improving Health Outcomes in Patients With Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Authors: Huang Houqiang , Da Jun , Watson Roger , Hayter Mark , Huang Min 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTAimTo develop and validate an evidence‐based home pursed lip breathing (PLB) intervention protocol for improving related health outcomes (e.g., dyspnea and exercise capability) in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and to present a detailed intervention development process.MethodsThis home PLB intervention protocol employed phase one of the Medical Research Council (MRC) Framework for Developing and Evaluating Complex Interventions to guide the development process of the PLB intervention. We searched for research evidence on 5 July 2023 from several databases, including PubMed, Embase (via Ovid), Cochrane Library, Google Scholar and China Biology Medicine Disk (CBM). Using the content validity index, a panel of experts assessed the appropriateness of the PLB protocol.ResultsWe developed the preliminary home PLB intervention protocol on the basis of several underlying rationales, which encompass the extension of expiration time, enhancement of respiratory muscle strength, augmentation of tidal volume and integration of the most reliable research evidence obtained from four systematic reviews, five RCTs, five clinical trials, and 10 recommendations. We structured the PLB intervention with a designated time ratio of inspiration to expiration, set at 1:2. Additionally, this study recommends that the training parameters of the PLB intervention were as follows: three sessions per day, each lasting for 10 min, over 8 weeks. Individualised PLB training intensity adjusted the inhalation component according to each participant's tolerance level while emphasising the exhalation phase to ensure the complete expulsion of air from the lungs. The home PLB intervention protocol established strong content validity through consensus, which was reached among all panel experts. The item‐level and scale‐level content validity indices (CVIs) reached a maximum score of 1.0, indicating a high level of agreement and credibility in the protocol's content as evaluated by the expert panel.ConclusionAn optimal evidence‐based home PLB protocol has been adapted and developed to manage health‐related outcomes of patients with COPD. The protocol is transparent and fully supported by relevant mechanisms, concrete evidence, recommendations and experts' consensus.Implications for PracticeIn this study, we consulted patients with COPD about the ‘Prepared Conditions Before PLB Practice’, to ensure appropriate measures to prevent patients with COPD from potential risks. In addition, patients with COPD also contributed to the PLB exercise frequency distribution.
EUFOREUM Berlin 2023: Optimizing care for type 2 inflammatory diseases from clinic to AI: A pediatric focus
Authors: Conti Diego M. , Vibeke Backer , Kirsten Beyer , Leif Bjermer , Adam Chaker , Stephanie Dramburg , Mina Gaga , Monika Gappa , Philippe Gevaert , Eckard Hamelmann , Hellings Peter W. , Milos Jesenak , Kopp Matthias V. , Marcus Maurer , Marcia Podesta , Dermot Ryan , Scadding Glenis K. , Eike Wüstenberg , Ulrich Wahn , Susanne Lau 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThe European Forum for Research and Education in Allergy and Airways diseases (EUFOREA) organized its bi‐annual forum EUFOREUM in Berlin in November 2023. The aim of EUFOREUM 2023 was to highlight pediatric action plans for prevention and optimizing care for type 2 inflammatory conditions starting in childhood, with a focus on early‐stage diagnosis, ensuring neither under‐ nor overdiagnosis, optimal care, and suggestions for improvement of care. EUFOREA is an international not‐for‐profit organization forming an alliance of all stakeholders dedicated to reducing the prevalence and burden of chronic respiratory diseases through the implementation of optimal patient care via educational, research, and advocacy activities. The inclusive and multidisciplinary approach of EUFOREA was reflected in the keynote lectures and faculty of the virtual EUFOREUM 2023 (www.euforea.eu/euforeum) coming from the pediatric, allergology, pulmonology, ENT, dermatology, primary health care fields and patients around the central theme of type 2 inflammation. As most type 2 inflammatory conditions may start in childhood or adolescence, and most children have type 2 inflammation when suffering from a respiratory or skin disease, the moment has come to raise the bar of ambitions of care, including prevention, remission and disease modification at an early stage. The current report provides a comprehensive overview of key statements by the faculty of the EUFOREUM 2023 and the ambitions of EUFOREA allowing all stakeholders in the respiratory field to be updated and ready to join forces in Europe and beyond.
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Intervening dark periods negatively affect the photosynthetic performance of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii during growth under fluctuating high light
Authors: Hemker Fritz , Ammelburger Nicolas , Jahns Peter 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThe acclimation of the green algae Chlamydomoas reinhardtii to high light (HL) has been studied predominantly under continuous illumination of the cells. Here, we investigated the impact of fluctuating HL in alternation with either low light (LL) or darkness on photosynthetic performance and on photoprotective responses. Compared to intervening LL phases, dark phases led to (1) more pronounced reduction of the photosystem II quantum efficiency, (2) reduced degradation of the PsbS protein, (3) lower energy dissipation capacity and (4) an increased pool size of the xanthophyll cycle pigments. These characteristics indicate increased photo‐oxidative stress when HL periods are interrupted by dark phases instead of LL phases. This overall trend was similar when comparing long (8 h) and short (30 min) HL phases being interrupted by long (16 h) and short (60 min) phases of dark or low light, respectively. Only the degradation of PsbS was clearly more efficient during long (16 h) LL phases when compared to short (60 min) LL phases.
Qualitative analysis of naturalistically observed conversations among same‐ and different‐gender couples coping with breast cancer
Authors: Hague Katherine Emily , Martinez M. Anais , Robbins Megan L. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis naturalistic observation study explored communication between partners in different types of romantic couples coping with breast cancer (women with women [WW] and women with men [WM]). Past research has suggested WW, versus WM, couples are more likely to have a concordant, immersive approach to coping with illness, characterized by increased emotional disclosure and an emphasis on caregiving. This study aimed to further explore similarities and differences among WW and WM that may suggest how these types of couples cope with and adjust to cancer. Women with breast cancer and their partners wore the Electronically Activated Recorder over one weekend during treatment, as part of a larger study. Sound files from a subsample of eight WW couples and eight matched WM couples were qualitatively analyzed using thematic analysis. Overall, WW, versus WM, couples appeared to have more concordant approaches to coping with cancer, which seemed to be associated with less conflict or argumentative communication, suggesting WW may have better coping outcomes than WM. Understanding how diverse types of couples communicate about breast cancer in daily life may help clinicians tailor their treatments to their patients' unique needs.
Time trends in the incidence of interstitial lung disease across Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa (BRICS) from 1990 to 2019: An age‐period‐cohort analysis
Authors: Yang Zhen , Xie Zhiqin , Wang Zequan , Du Yunyu , Chen Shihan , Wu Xiuqiang , Zhou Shengliang , Yi Linxia , Zhang Peiyao , Xiang Tianxin , He Chaozhu 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackground and ObjectiveThe global incidence of interstitial lung disease (ILD) has risen over the past few decades. However, few studies have evaluated the status and incidence trends of ILD in Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa (BRICS). This study assesses the trends of ILD incidence across the BRICS with an emphasis on ILD changes from 1990 to 2019.MethodsIncidence rates were estimated by the data obtained from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019 (GBD 2019). Age‐period‐cohort modelling was used to estimate the effects on ILD from 1990 to 2019, and the net drift and local drift were calculated.ResultsIn 2019, a total of 11.4 million cases of ILD were reported in the BRICS countries. From 1990 to 2019, the incidence rate of ILD in BRICS showed an upward trend. India consistently reported the highest incidence rate, while China showed the fastest growth rate (107.6%). Russia reported a similar incidence rates for men and women, with a lower age of peak incidence compared to the other four countries. We found the time effect was unfavourable for BRICS in the first decade, especially for Brazil; in China and Brazil, the risk of people born after 1960 has rapidly decreased.ConclusionILD shows a rising incidence in BRICS. with the trends varying based on age and other environmental factors. BRICS should strengthen specific public health approaches and policies for different stages and populations.image