bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Engaging With Health Consumers in Scientific Conferences—As Partners not Bystanders
Authors: Newman Bronwyn , Bowden Janelle , Jessup Rebecca , Christie Lauren J. , Livingstone Ann , Sarkies Mitchell , Killedar Anagha , Vleeskens Carole , Sarwar Mashreka , Tieu Thit , Chamberlain Saran , Harrison Reema , Pearce Alison 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTIntroductionIt is now widely recognised that engaging consumers in research activities can enhance the quality, equity and relevance of the research. Much of the commentary about consumer engagement in research focuses on research processes and implementation, rather than dissemination in conference settings. This article offers reflections and learnings from consumers, researchers and conference organisers on the 12th Health Services Research Conference, a biennial conference hosted by the Health Services Research Association of Australia and New Zealand (HSRAANZ).MethodWe were awarded funds via a competitive application process by Bellberry Limited, a national not‐for‐profit agency with a focus on improving research quality, to incorporate consumer engagement strategies in conference processes and evaluate their impact.FindingsStrategies included consumer scholarships, a buddy system, designated quiet space and consumer session co‐chairs; the reflections explored in this paper were collected in the funded, independent evaluation. Our insights suggest a need for more structured consumer involvement in conference planning and design, as well as the development of specific engagement strategies.ConclusionTo move toward active partnership in scientific conference settings, our experience reinforces the need to engage consumers as members in designing and conducting research and in presenting research and planning conference content and processes.Public ContributionConsumer engagement in research dissemination at conferences is the focus of this viewpoint article. Consumers were involved in the conception of this article and have contributed to authorship at all stages of revisions and edits.
A review of the key ingredients in industrial formulations of baby wet wipes
Authors: Petrović Tamara , Poljarević Jelena , Nikolić Stefan , Stojković‐Filipović Jelena , Mihajlović‐Lalić Ljiljana E. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThe skin of newborns is classified as sensitive, with a higher risk of skin barrier disruption and irritation of a diapered area. Despite dermatologist recommendations to use only water and a cloth for cleaning, most of the population still relies on the comforts of modern parenting, which includes intensive daily usage of baby wet wipes. Novel baby formulations are designed following the concept of infant skin health, containing a gentle cleanser, suitable emollient, and buffer system enabling a slightly acidic pH value and they are free of ethyl alcohol. Thus, it is important to understand the chemical background of such a complex liquid formulation, with emphasis on its safety. In line with this, the present paper discusses the scientific background of various chemical compounds found in baby wipe formulations to improve the understanding of wet wipe designs and direct them toward more skin‐friendly solutions.
Co‐regulation, relationship quality, and infant distress vocalizations observed during mother‐infant interactions: Influences of maternal depression and different contexts
Authors: Leong Elizabeth L. , Stack Dale M. , Lazimbat Olivia K. , Bouchard Samantha , Field Tiffany M. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractMother‐infant interactions are co‐regulated and provide the foundation for mother‐infant relationship quality. The implications of maternal depression and contextual demands (i.e., reinstating the interaction following maternal unavailability and vocalized infant distress) on observationally coded co‐regulation in mother‐infant dyads (n = 40) at 4‐months was investigated. Associations among co‐regulation patterns and mother‐infant relationship quality was also examined. Dyads participated in Still‐Face (SF) and Separation (SP) procedures, with periods of maternal emotional and physical unavailability. Co‐regulation was captured using the Revised Relational Coding System. Relationship quality was examined using the Emotional Availability Scales. Dyads in the depressed group had significantly more unilateral exchanges than the non‐depressed group following the SF and SP perturbations. The depressed group also had significantly more distress vocalizations during the SP perturbation than the non‐depressed group. Co‐regulation in the depressed group was less disrupted by the SF perturbation. Positive relationship quality dimensions (maternal sensitivity, structuring, and infant responsiveness) were associated with more symmetrical and less unilateral co‐regulation regardless of the interaction period. There were also context‐specific results pertaining to patterns of co‐regulation and associated maternal hostility and infant responsiveness. Results highlight co‐regulatory differences in depressed mothers and their infants and how these differences are exacerbated by contextual demands.
Early relational origins of Theory of Mind: A two‐study replication
Authors: Kochanska Grazyna , Bendel‐Stenzel Lilly , An Danming , Sivagurunathan Neevetha 
Published: July 2024

BackgroundResearch implies early relational factors – parental appropriate mind‐mindedness (MM) and mutually responsive orientation (MRO) – as antecedents of children's Theory of Mind (ToM), yet the longitudinal path is unclear. Furthermore, little is known about the process in father–child relationships. In two studies of community families in a Midwestern state in United States, we tested a path from parental appropriate MM in infancy to parent–child MRO in toddlerhood to children's ToM at preschool age in mother– and father–child relationships, using comparable observational measures at parallel ages.MethodsIn Children and Parents Study (CAPS) of children born in 2017 and 2018, we collected data at 8 months (N = 200, 96 girls), 38 months, age 3 (N = 175, 86 girls), and 52 months, age 4.5 (N = 177, 86 girls). In Family Study (FS) of children born mostly in 2001, we collected data at 7 months (N = 102, 51 girls), 38 months, age 3 (N = 100, 50 girls), and 52 months, age 4.5 (N = 99, 49 girls). Parental MM (verbal comments aligned with the infant's psychological state) was observed in infancy, MRO (parent and child responsiveness to each other and shared positive affect) at age 3, and ToM (false belief tasks) at age 4.5.ResultsThe findings supported the proposed indirect effects of parents' MM on children's ToM, mediated by MRO, for fathers and children in both studies, and for mothers and children, in CAPS. In FS, mothers' MM predicted MRO and ToM, but there was no mediation.ConclusionsThis investigation, testing a path from MM to MRO to ToM in both mother– and father–child relationships in two longitudinal studies, adds to the literature that has described relations among those constructs but rarely integrated those in one model.
Effects of nutritional interventions on cognitive function in adult cancer survivors: A systematic review
Authors: Lu Yao , Yuan Hua , Li Yan , Liu YingLin , Li Rui , Diao Yue , Chen JiaLu , Jia LuYao , Dong XueQi , Xue Hui , Zhang XiuYing 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAimTo evaluate the effectiveness and safety of nutritional interventions (i.e. nutritional support, dietary patterns and dietary supplements) on cognitive function in cancer survivors.DesignSystematic review.MethodsA systematic and comprehensive search of PubMed, Web of Science, the Cochrane Library, Embase, and CINAHL was conducted from the inception until March 10, 2023. The last search was conducted on December 10, 2023.Reporting MethodPRISMA.ResultsA total of 59 randomized controlled trials were included for analysis. Nutritional support, dietary patterns and dietary supplements improved cognitive function in cancer survivors with no apparent safety concerns. The anti‐inflammatory diet, the fasting‐mimicking diet and the web‐based diet significantly improved cognitive function. Whereas the ketogenic diet or dietary advice to consume more soluble dietary fibres and less insoluble dietary fibres and lactose could not. There was evidence from dietary supplements to support the beneficial effects of polyunsaturated fatty acid supplements, traditional herbal medicines and other supplements.ConclusionsNutritional interventions have great promise for improving cognitive function in adult cancer survivors. Further validation of the nutritional interventions supported in this study in other survivors and exploration of more effective nutritional interventions are needed.Implications for the Profession and/or Patient CareThis work can support the construction of nutritional support interventions and dietary guidance programs to prevent cancer‐related cognitive decline.ImpactThis work filled a gap in preventive strategies for cancer‐related cognitive decline from a nutritional perspective. Nutritional support, dietary patterns, and dietary supplements can prevent cancer‐related cognitive decline without serious safety concerns. This work highlighted nutritional interventions that have the potential to improve cognitive function in cancer survivors, benefiting the further construction of evidence‐based nutritional intervention programs.Protocol RegistrationPROSPERO.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public contribution.
Anomaly Time
Authors: BOWLES BOONE , REED ADAM V. , RINGGENBERG MATTHEW C. , THORNOCK JACOB R. 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTWe examine the timing of returns around the publication of anomaly trading signals. Using a database that captures when information is first publicly released, we show that anomaly returns are concentrated in the first month after information release dates, and these returns decay soon thereafter. We also show that the academic convention of forming portfolios in June underestimates predictability because it uses stale information, which makes some anomalies appear insignificant. In contrast, we show many anomalies do predict returns if portfolios are formed immediately after information releases. Finally, we develop guidance on forming portfolios without using stale information.
Classification system for maxillary fixed dental prostheses
Authors: Zaninovich Michael , Petrucci Cosimo , Drago Carl 
Published: July 2024

AbstractPurposeTo present an addendum to existing fixed dental prostheses (FDPs) classification system for maxillary prostheses. The new classification identifies the relationships between FP‐1 (fixed prostheses) designs and newly developed clinical interdental gingival contours.Materials and MethodsClinical and laboratory descriptions of the various types of full‐arch fixed prostheses are described with photographic illustrations. Benefits and limitations of the various prosthetic designs are explained. Surgical differences in the amount of alveolectomy are illustrated. One clinical case is demonstrated.ResultsA new classification system for maxillary implant fixed complete dentures is presented. The new system will serve as an improved communication aid for clinicians, patients, and laboratory technicians. Treatment of patients with edentulous maxillae and/or terminal dentitions and implant fixed complete dentures include several options relative to design and materials. Restorative space can have a major impact on prosthesis design and longevity. Early on in dental implant therapy, prostheses were generally made with cast metal frameworks, denture bases and denture teeth. Prosthetic complications were widely reported. With increased clinical experience and improved materials, computer‐aided design and computer‐aided manufacturing (CAD‐CAM) protocols were developed that allowed stronger prostheses to be constructed in reduced or small restorative volumes. FP‐1 ceramic implant‐supported fixed prostheses (CISFPs) are designed to replace only the dental hard tissues and to promote preservation and rehabilitation of gingival soft tissues. The physical properties and minimum thickness requirements in full arch prostheses are influenced by several factors including distances between implants and rigid connector sizes.ConclusionFP‐1 CISFPs may be the closest prostheses the profession can offer edentulous patients that mimic the look, feel, and function of missing dentitions. Aesthetic outcomes of FP‐1 CISFPs are variable and depend on a multitude of factors. This article presented a classification system that builds on existing classification by identifying the level of papilla heights achieved with FP‐1 CISFPs.
Characterization, phylogenetic analysis and toxigenic potential of Fusarium incarnatum‐equiseti species complex isolates associated with root rot disease in vegetables
Authors: Ghosal Debraj , Datta Bejoysekhar 
Published: July 2024

AbstractFusarium incarnatum‐equiseti species complex infects a wide variety of food crops. Six fungal isolates were isolated from rotted roots of Dolichos lablab (hyacinth bean), Trichosanthes dioica (pointed gourd), Momordica dioica (spiny gourd), Capsicum frutescens (chilli) and Pisum sativum (garden pea), and identified as Fusarium spp., belonging to Fusarium incarnatum‐equiseti species complex (FIESC), through conidial morphology, sporodochia on carnation leaf agar medium and sequencing of nuclear ITS‐rRNA and transcription elongation factor 1α gene. Multilocus phylogenetic analysis demonstrated their inclusion within the Incarnatum clade of FIESC. All of them were self‐incompatible and failed to pair with other isolates. Vegetative incompatibility affected their pathogenicity and host specificity. The isolates secreted extracellular cell wall degrading enzymes cellulase (0.033 ± 0.002–0.403 ± 0.020 U.mL−1), polygalacturonase (0.005 ± 0.0001–0.392 ± 0.010 U.mL−1) and pectin‐lyase (0.015 ± 0.001–0.407 ± 0.012 U.mL−1) for direct penetration to root tissue. They also secreted toxic metabolites that inhibited germination of Cicer arietium (chickpea) and Pisum sativum (garden pea) seeds. The isolates exhibited complete pathogenicity on their original hosts (death due to root rotting, Disease Severity Index‐ 100%) but less pathogenicity in other non‐host plants (yellowing of lower leaves without sign of root rot, Disease Severity Index‐ <20%). This study reported the production of plant cell wall degrading enzymes and toxic metabolites by some pathogens belonging to FIESC and three new hosts of the pathogen such as hyacinth bean, spiny gourd and garden pea, from the Indian subcontinent.
Social capital, social heterogeneity, and electoral turnout
Authors: Clark Jeremy , François Abel , Gergaud Olivier 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAmong the many studied determinants of voting, we predict that i) increased social capital will be positively associated with turnout, while increased heterogeneity will be negatively associated; ii) both factors will work through their influence on the costs of information gathering and on the social norms of voting; and iii) that heterogeneity will interact with social capital in its association with turnout. We test these predictions at the extremely fine “meshblock” level by regressing New Zealand voter turnout in its 2017 national election on its 2013 census characteristics. We use roughly 40,000 meshblock volunteering rates to measure social capital, and heterogeneity based primarily on ethnic fragmentation. We find social capital is positively associated with voter turnout, while heterogeneity is negatively associated. We find robust evidence consistent with ethnic heterogeneity working through information costs and social norms, but less so social capital. We also find a robust interaction between social capital and heterogeneity in their association with turnout, consistent with ethnic heterogeneity raising bridging social capital that has a stronger association with turnout than in‐group bonding social capital.
Mental healthcare spaces, ambivalence of caregiving, and Indian memoirs of psychiatric patients
Authors: M S Sree Lekshmi , Das Aratrika 
Published: July 2024

AbstractMental healthcare facilities in hospitals and rehabilitation centres are crucial for providing medical treatment and care. These therapeutic environments manifest as both fulfilled, empathetic spaces of care and as sites tainted by denial of care and exploitation. This article utilises illness memoirs or ‘pathographies’ as an entry point to understand the intricacies of experiential facets of caregiving within mental healthcare spaces. Set against the backdrop of the evolving landscape of psychiatric facilities in India, transitioning from asylums in the pre‐independent era to mental hospitals in the post‐independent era and rehabilitation centres in the 1990s, this article analyses two important postcolonial Indian pathographies: Swadesh Deepak's Maine Mandu Nahin Dekha: Khandit Jeevan ka Collage, 2003 (I Have Not Seen Mandu: A Fractured Soul‐Memoir, 2021), translated by Jerry Pinto and Shreevatsa Nevatia's How to Travel Light: My Memories of Madness and Melancholia (2017). These memoirs allow us to explore the dynamics of caregiving practices within the evolving spatial modalities of mental healthcare spaces in India. Drawing on insights from theorists such as Anne H Hawkins, Sarah Ann Pinto, Arthur Kleinman, Michel Foucault, Erving Goffman and others, the article examines the complex dynamics and ambivalence inherent in the practices of care and denial within mental healthcare spaces. This nuanced analysis contributes to a deeper understanding of the experiential reality of care within distinct mental healthcare spaces of hospitals and rehabilitation centres in India, shedding light on the intricate interplay between individual narratives and broader sociocultural contexts.
Coronavirus disease 2019 vaccination effectiveness based on the 2021 Japanese dialysis registry
Authors: Sugawara Yuka , Iwagami Masao , Kikuchi Kan , Hashiba Toyohiro , Yabushita Sayaka , Ryuzaki Munekazu , Nangaku Masaomi 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAimThe effectiveness of the coronavirus disease (COVID‐19) vaccine in Japanese patients undergoing haemodialysis has previously not been evaluated on a large scale. We analyzed data from the Japanese Society for Dialysis Therapy Renal Data Registry (JRDR), covering nearly all Japanese patients undergoing dialysis (~95% coverage), to examine the association between COVID‐19 vaccination and infection or mortality.MethodsWe used data from the JRDR end‐of‐year surveys conducted in 2020 and 2021, including information on the COVID‐19 vaccination and infection months. COVID‐19 infection incidence and its associated mortality rates based on vaccination status (time updated) and odds ratio (OR) (vaccinated vs. unvaccinated) were estimated monthly from April 2021, when vaccination commenced in Japan.ResultsCOVID‐19 infection analysis included 228 865 patients (215 941 vaccinated and 12 924 unvaccinated patients at the end of 2021). The age‐ and sex‐adjusted ORs (aORs) were significantly lower in August, September, October and November 2021, especially in September (aOR [95% confidence interval (CI)]: 0.25 [0.18–0.36]). Additional adjustments for past medical history and laboratory results rarely affected these results. Similarly, in the COVID‐19‐related mortality analysis with 228 731 patients, including 216 781 vaccinated and 11 950 unvaccinated at the end of 2021, COVID‐19‐related mortality risk was significantly lower in the vaccinated group in August, September, October and November (aOR [95% CI]: August, 0.32 [0.12–0.84], September, 0.04 [0.01–0.11]; October, 0.10 [0.01–0.81]; November, 0.05 [0.00–0.79]).ConclusionIn Japanese patients undergoing haemodialysis, the first or second COVID‐19 vaccine dose was significantly associated with decreased COVID‐19 infection and mortality rates, suggesting its effectiveness in this population.image
Framing algorithmic management: Constructed antagonism on HR technology websites
Authors: Williams Penny , Khan Maria Hameed 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAlgorithmic management has been emerging in workplaces through human resource (HR) management technologies that allocate tasks, monitor work activity, and manage the productivity of employees. Growth of HR technologies has coincided with the rise of remote work, yet the role of technology providers in driving demand is under‐researched. Through a frame analysis of the marketing content on six HR technology websites, this article elucidates how technology providers frame algorithmic management and the frame effects for work, employees, managers, and the relations between them. The findings demonstrate that HR technology websites adopt the language of espionage to frame algorithmic management as a managerial imperative required to prevent organisational risks posed by unproductive employees. Applying a labour process lens, this paper demonstrates how the framing exploited tensions in labour–capital relations to place employees and managers in opposing positions, encouraging, and constructing an antagonistic employment relationship.
Development of a novel scoring system to predict mortality in canine patients with infection
Authors: Horridge Mallory V. , Lyons Bridget M. , Stefanovski Darko , Silverstein Deborah C. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractObjectivesTo develop a novel illness severity scoring system to identify canine patients with infection that are at higher risk of mortality.Key FindingsMentation (Modified Glasgow Coma Scale and the Acute Patient Physiologic and Laboratory Evaluation mentation score), heart rate, pH, Pvco2, potassium, and total plasma protein were found to be associated with mortality on univariate analysis. Logistic regression found that mentation, heart rate, and Pvco2 combined to form the following score: [(100 × mentation score) + (3 × heart rate) + (10 × Pvco2], which was predictive of mortality (area under the receiver operating characteristic curve: 0.88). A cutoff of 900 provided a sensitivity of 80% and a specificity of 80%. If the cutoff was changed to 800, the sensitivity was 100% and the specificity was 50%.SignificanceA novel scoring system was developed to predict mortality in hospitalized dogs with confirmed or suspected infection. Further prospective evaluation in a larger patient cohort is necessary to validate this score.
Unilocus delimitation methods reveal the underestimated species diversity of Thomasomys (Rodentia, Cricetidae)
Authors: Ruelas Dennisse , Pacheco Víctor , Pérez José , Diaz‐Nieto Juan , Fabre Pierre‐Henri 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThomasomys is the most diverse genus of the Sigmodontinae subfamily, comprising at least 51 species. Despite recent systematic advances, the monophyly of this genus, the proposed species groups and their content, and the species limits are not yet firmly established. Using a well‐sampled mitochondrial dataset, we aim to test the monophyly of the genus, infer phylogenetic relationships among species and species groups and test the limits between valid species and candidate species. For this, we used a large matrix of 272 partial non‐redundant sequences of the cytochrome b mitochondrial gene from 40 valid and 20 candidate species. Using probabilistic approaches on this dataset, we inferred Thomasomys phylogenetic relationships and explored species boundaries using four unilocus species delimitation methods (ABGD, ASAP, bPTP and GMYC). Thomasomys sensu stricto was recovered monophyletic and well‐supported, excluding a Peruvian lineage misidentified as part of the genus. Analyses consistently recovered 10 well‐supported major clades and several paraphyletic or polyphyletic species. Delimitation methods and genetic divergences estimated that Thomasomys comprises between 81 and 93 putative species, thus potentially doubling the species diversity of Thomasomys. Such a result clearly calls for an urgent taxonomic revision of this genus and the use of further molecular loci within an integrative taxonomic approach to describe its diversity and understand its evolutionary history.