bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Privacy disclosure on social media: the role of platform features, group effects, trust and privacy concern
Authors: Wang Jia , Cao Qianqian , Zhu Xiaogang 
Published: May 2024

PurposeThis study aims to examine the effects of multidimensional factors of platform features, group effects and emotional attitudes on social media users’ privacy disclosure intention.Design/methodology/approachThis study collected the data from 426 respondents through an online questionnaire survey and conducted two approaches of structural equation modeling (SEM) and fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA) for theoretical hypothesis testing and configuration analysis of the data.FindingsThe results show that social media platform features (rewards of information disclosure, personalized service quality and data transparency), group effects (group similarity, group information interaction and network externality), individual emotional attitudes (trust and privacy concern) and control variable (gender) have a significant impact on privacy disclosure intention, as well as trust and privacy concern play mediating roles. Additionally, the fsQCA method reveals five causal configurations that explain high privacy disclosure intentions. Furthermore, the study reveals that male users pay more attention to platform features, while female users are more inclined to group effects.Originality/valueThis study attempts to construct a comprehensive model to examine the factors that affect users' intention to disclose their privacy on social media platforms. Drawing on the cognition-affect-conation model and multidimensional development theory, the model integrates multidimensional factors of platform features, group effects, trust and privacy concern to complement existing theoretical frameworks and privacy disclosure literature. By understanding the complex dynamics behind privacy disclosure, this study helps platform providers and policymakers develop effective strategies to ensure the vitality and momentum of the social media ecosystem.
The violences of disability disclosure and the aberrant possibilities of the crip
Authors: Bierdz Brad 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis article delves into the processes of disability disclosure, cripped experiences and a particular theoretical flight with posthuman subjectivity. The article critiques disability disclosure for coercively reifying cripped experiences into normative narratives. Moreover, disclosures determine coercive and performative regimes in educational contexts, where disciplinary power defines possible experiences for cripped folks. Drawing on Foucault's and Butler's works to ground our conversations of reification and coercion, I then pull on and complement Deleuze and Guattari's works to argue that disclosure places the nonsensicality of disability outside conventional determinations of sense, defining the cripped being as nonbeing to maintain the productive boundaries of sense/nonsense. Finally, I play with crippedness that refuses definition and disclosure as a posthuman subjectivity that celebrates fluidity, multiplicity and nonsense. My final section of the article offers a cripped path where the disabled, posthuman subject resists sense‐making and embraces multiplicity, fluidity and nonsensicality as a particularly embodied refusal. This article critically explores the reifying nature of disclosure while envisioning possibilities where crip and posthuman studies converge, promising a shift towards imagining posthuman subjects that honour the nonsensical and multiplicitous nature of cripped experiences that refuse disclosure/definition qua reification, coercion and sense.
P450 gene CYP321A8 is responsible for cross‐resistance of insecticides in field populations of Spodoptera frugiperda
Authors: Chen Yumei , Cen Yongjie , Liu Yu , Peng Yanan , Lin Yiguang , Feng Qili , Xiao Yong , Zheng Sichun 
Published: May 2024

AbstractContinuous and long‐term use of traditional and new pesticides can result in cross‐resistance among pest populations in different fields. Study on the mechanism of cross‐resistance and related genes will help resistance management and field pest control. In this study, the pesticide‐resistance mechanism in Spodoptera frugiperda (FAW) was studied with field populations in 3 locations of South China. Field FAW populations were highly resistant to traditional insecticides, chlorpyrifos (organophosphate) and deltamethrin (pyrethroid), and had higher levels of cytochrome P450 activity than a non‐resistant laboratory strain. Inhibition of P450 activity by piperonyl butoxide significantly increased the sensitivity of resistant FAW in 3 locations to chlorpyrifos, deltamethrin and chlorantraniliprole (amide), a new type of insecticide, suggesting that P450 detoxification is a critical factor for insecticide resistance in field FAW populations. Transcriptomic analysis indicated that 18 P450 genes were upregulated in the field FAW populations collected in 3 regions and in 2 consecutive years, with CYP321A8, the most significantly upregulated one. Knockdown of CYP321A8 messenger RNA by RNA interference resulted in an increased sensitivity to the 3 tested insecticides in the field FAW. Enzyme activity and molecular docking analyses indicated that CYP321A8 enzyme was able to metabolize the 3 tested insecticides and interact with 8 other types of insecticides, confirming that CYP321A8 is a key cross‐resistance gene with a wide range of substrates in the field FAW populations across the different regions and can be used as a biomarker and target for management of FAW insecticide resistance in fields.
A comparison of changes in drug burden index between older inpatients who fell and people who have not fallen: A case–control study
Authors: O'Leary Claire E. T. , Wilkinson Timothy J. , Hanger H. Carl 
Published: May 2024

AbstractObjectiveOlder inpatients who fall are often frail, with multiple co‐morbidities and polypharmacy. Although the causes of falls are multifactorial, sedating and delirium‐inducing drugs increase that risk. The aims were to determine whether people who fell had a change in their sedative and anticholinergic medication burden during an admission compared to people who did not fall. A secondary aim was to determine the factors associated with change in drug burden.MethodsA retrospective, observational, case–control study of inpatients who fell. Two hundred consecutive people who fell were compared with 200 randomly selected people who had not fallen. Demographics, functional ability, frailty and cognition were recorded. For each patient, their total medications and anticholinergic and sedative burden were calculated on admission and on discharge, using the drug burden index (DBI).ResultsPeople who fell were more dependent and cognitively impaired than people who did not fallen. People who fell had a higher DBI on admission, than people who had not fall (mean: .69 vs .43, respectively, p < .001) and discharge (.66 vs .38, p < .001). For both cohorts, the DBI decreased between admission and discharge (−.03 and −.05), but neither were clinically significant. Higher total medications and a higher number DBI medications on admission were both associated with greater DBI changes (p = .003 and <.001, respectively). However, the presence (or absence) of cognitive impairment, dependency, frailty and single vs multiple falls were not significantly associated with DBI changes.ConclusionsIn older people, DBI medications and falls are both common and have serious consequences, yet this study was unable to demonstrate any clinically relevant reduction in average DBI either in people who fell or people who had not fallen during a hospital admission.
Phylogenetic patterns of leg morphometric traits in vespid wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae)
Authors: Silveira Orlando Tobias , Pereira Jeferson Fonseca , Felizardo Sherlem Patrícia de Seixas , dos Santos Ian Patrick Vilhena , dos Santos José Nazareno 
Published: May 2024

AbstractVespid wasps use legs primarily for locomotion and in contexts such as grooming, handling of food and nest materials. Studies on leg form and function are relatively scarce. We analysed measurements of legs of 127 species of all genera of Polistinae, and of 18 species of other subfamilies, with the intent of investigating the occurrence and phylogenetic locations of morphometric patterns. Body‐size variation across Polistinae was determinant as to the absolute dimensions of legs, but allometric effects are generally small when comparing proportional length differences between differently sized species. Quite differently, size‐independent shape aspects are notably distinct as expressed by regression residuals and are clearly phylogenetically structured. Most distinctive are the very long mid and hind legs (and simultaneously exceedingly short forelegs) of Mischocyttarus species, and the comparatively shorter legs of some Epiponini. We found that forelegs have evolved with relative independence of the mid and hind legs, which is probably related to functions associated with the transport and manipulation of food and materials. Most examined solitary species showed mid and hindlegs shorter than most social polistines and vespines. Forefemur shape in some solitary species (euparagiines, masarines and some eumenines) may be functionally related to fossorial habits.
How etiological beliefs contribute to the structure of depression symptom networks
Authors: Gallagher Michael R. , Collins Amanda C. , Goldman Sonora , Bryant Jessica S. , Winer E. Samuel 
Published: May 2024

AbstractObjectivesEach person possesses a unique view surrounding depressive symptomology and etiology that is shaped by idiosyncratic experiences. However, the influence that subjective etiological beliefs regarding a person's depressive symptoms have on actual symptom presentation and organization is seldom considered.MethodsThe current study employed network analytic techniques to examine how subjective views surrounding the cause of depressive symptoms altered actual symptom presentation networks. Additionally, the interaction between depressive symptoms and various etiological beliefs was examined.ResultsThe results revealed that characterological beliefs, representing the idea that depression is caused by an internal sense of self, are strongly connected to a negative view of self, as well as a saddened mood. Additionally, the characterological beliefs node exhibited the greatest node predictability in its respective network, as well as in an omnibus network consisting of all depression symptoms and potential etiological beliefs. Whereas an achievement‐based view of depression has a strong connection with concentration difficulties, a physical view of depression tends to form strong connections with physically based depressive symptoms.ConclusionSubjective views regarding the cause of depression have the potential to influence symptom presentation and organization within a network, which may influence a person's willingness to engage in treatment or specific treatment preferences.
Law's drawing line: Legal discourse of consent in child sexual abuse cases in Japan
Authors: Horii Hoko 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis article examines Japan's age of consent law by delving into court judgements, focusing on unravelling the nuances of how the sexual autonomy of children is interpreted. The study reveals a contradictory stance of the court towards child victim's maturity and capacity, indicating that the legal discourse around a child's autonomy is easily manipulated and framed. It further exposes the susceptibility of children's sexual autonomy to the structural moral values associated with patriarchal gender relations and age. By shaping the contours of consent, law draws a line—delineating punishable acts from consensual sexual activity. While the legal reforms aimed at stricter regulations surrounding child sexual abuse, including raising the age of consent, are narrowing the space for recognizing adolescents' sexual autonomy, this article contends that reforming age consent laws must strike a delicate balance between preventing potential harms and avoiding undue interference with adolescents' sexual autonomy.
Regulation of platelet activation and thrombus formation in acute non‐ST segment elevation myocardial infarction: Role of Beclin1
Authors: Ma Lingkun , Sun Wenjing , Li Jingchao , Wang Hailan , Ding Zihan , He Qing , Kang Yue , Dong Shujuan , Chu Yingjie 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis study aims to investigate the mechanism of platelet activation‐induced thrombosis in patients with acute non‐ST segment elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI) by detecting the expression of autophagy‐associated proteins in platelets of patients with NSTEMI. A prospective study was conducted on 121 patients with NSTEMI who underwent emergency coronary angiography and optical coherence tomography. The participants were divided into two groups: the ST segment un‐offset group (n = 64) and the ST segment depression group (n = 57). We selected a control group of 60 patients without AMI during the same period. The levels of autophagy‐associated proteins and the expression of autophagy‐associated proteins in platelets were measured using immunofluorescence staining and Western blot. In NSTEMI, the prevalence of red thrombus was higher in the ST segment un‐offset myocardial infarction (STUMI) group, whereas white thrombus was more common in the ST segment depression myocardial infarction (STDMI) group. Furthermore, the platelet aggregation rate was significantly higher in the white thrombus group compared with the red thrombus group. Compared with the control group, the autophagy‐related protein expression decreased, and the expression of αIIbβ3 increased in NSTEMI. The overexpression of Beclin1 could activate platelet autophagy and inhibit the expression of αIIbβ3. The results suggested that the increase in platelet aggregation rate in patients with NSTEMI may be potentially related to the change in autophagy. And the overexpression of Beclin1 could reduce the platelet aggregation rate by activating platelet autophagy. Our findings demonstrated that Beclin1 could be a potential therapeutic target for inhibiting platelet aggregation in NSTEMI.
Urticarial mycosis fungoides: A distinctive presentation with blood involvement and a peculiar immunophenotype
Authors: Torre‐Castro Juan , Postigo Concepción , Machan Salma , Jo‐Velasco Margarita Estela , Díaz de la Pinta Javier , Rodríguez‐Peralto Jose Luis , Córdoba Raúl , Requena Luis , Rodríguez‐Pinilla Socorro María 
Published: May 2024

AbstractMycosis fungoides (MF) has been widely reported to mimick a considerable number of different dermatoses, including scarring alopecia, bullous dermatoses or cysts, and comedones. In atypical presentations, histopathology is essential for the diagnosis. We present two cases of MF with clinical urticarial lesions and a striking blood involvement that responded to mogamulizumab treatment. Histopathologically, both cases had classic MF features and shared a peculiar immunophenotype, with positivity for CD25 and FOXP3. Differential diagnoses included urticarial lymphomatoid drug reactions and other lymphomas, like T‐cell prolymphocytic leukemia, atypical Sézary syndrome, or adult T‐cell lymphocytic leukemia. A low suspicion threshold is necessary for the diagnosis of atypical presentations of MF.
Incidence and prevalence of headache in influenza: A 2010–2021 surveillance‐based study
Authors: García‐Azorín David , Santana‐López Laura , Ordax‐Díez Ana , Lozano‐Alonso José Eugenio , Macias Saint‐Gerons Diego , González‐Osorio Yésica , Rojo‐Rello Silvia , Eiros José M , Sánchez‐Martínez Javier , Sierra‐Mencía Álvaro , Recio‐García Andrea , Guerrero‐Peral Ángel Luis , Sanz‐Muñoz Ivan 
Published: May 2024

AbstractBackground and purposeInfluenza is a common cause of acute respiratory infection, with headache being one of the symptoms included in the European Commission case definition. The prevalence of headache as a symptom of influenza remains unknown. We aimed to describe the incidence and prevalence of headache in patients with influenza.MethodsAll consecutive patients who met the definition criteria of influenza‐like illness during the influenza seasons 2010–2011 through 2021–2022 were included. The seasonal cumulative incidence of influenza per 1000 patients at risk and the prevalence of headache as an influenza symptom were calculated, including the 95% confidence intervals (CIs). Subgroup analyses were done based on patients' sex, age group, microbiological confirmation, vaccination status, and influenza type/subtype/lineage.ResultsDuring the study period, 8171 patients were eligible. The incidence of headache in the context of influenza varied between 0.24 cases per 1000 patients (season 2020–2021) and 21.69 cases per 1000 patients (season 2017–2018). The prevalence of headache was 66.1% (95% CI = 65.1%–67.1%), varying between 49.6% (season 2021–2022) and 80.1% (season 2010–2011). The prevalence of headache was higher in women (67.9% vs. 65.7%, p = 0.03) and higher in patients between 15 and 65 years old. Headache was more prevalent in patients infected with B subtypes than A subtypes (68.7% vs. 56.9%, p < 0.001). There were no notable differences regarding vaccination status or microbiological confirmation of the infection.ConclusionsHeadache is a common symptom in patients with influenza, with a prevalence higher than that observed in other viral infections.
Digital workflow for prosthetic management of malpositioned implant in an adolescent patient: A 20‐year follow‐up
Authors: Alghamdi Mohanned , Kudara Yukio , Bokhary Abdullah , Papathanasiou Aikaterini , Papaspyridakos Panos 
Published: May 2024

AbstractObjectiveDental implants placed in adolescent patients pose a challenge to restore and maintain an esthetic outcome over longer period of follow‐up. Maxillomandibular changes throughout adulthood may lead to complications such as implant infraocclusion and interproximal contact loss. This case report describes an alternate prosthetic treatment strategy for maxillary single implant placed in an adolescent patient in the esthetic zone with inappropriate implant axis and screw hole placement.Clinical considerationsWith temporary restorations, the gingiva and soft tissues were shaped to imitate the emerging profile of the contralateral side. A zirconia screw‐retained abutment was customized as a copy‐mirror from the contralateral prepared tooth to mimic the exact shape and to avoid labiolingual over contour by computer‐aided design/computer‐assisted manufacture (CAD/CAM). The porcelain laminate veneer was bonded to the zirconia abutment. Porcelain adhesive approach was used instead of traditional principles of retention and resistance form of the abutment.ConclusionsA functional and esthetic outcome was achieved and maintained, while a minimally invasive procedure was implemented to use the malplaced implant instead of explanting it.Clinical significanceThe present report illustrates the prosthetic management of a malpositioned dental implant placed 20 years ago, utilizing a minimally invasive digital protocol.
A previously unreported NARS1 variant causes dominant distal hereditary motor neuropathy in a French family
Authors: Theuriet Julian , Marte Sheila , Isapof Arnaud , de Becdelièvre Alix , Konyukh Marina , Laureano‐Figueroa Stephanie M. , Latour Philippe , Quadrio Isabelle , Maisonobe Thierry , Antonellis Anthony , Stojkovic Tanya 
Published: May 2024

AbstractBackground and AimsPathogenic variants in the NARS1 gene, which encodes for the asparaginyl‐tRNA synthetase1 (NARS1) enzyme, were associated with complex central and peripheral nervous system phenotypes. Recently, Charcot–Marie–Tooth (CMT) disease has been linked to heterozygous pathogenic variants in NARS1 in nine patients. Here, we report two brothers and their mother from a French family with distal hereditary motor neuropathy (dHMN) carrying a previously unreported NARS1 variant.MethodsThe NARS1 variant (c.1555G>C; p.(Gly519Arg)) was identified through whole‐genome sequencing (WGS) performed on the family members. Clinical findings, nerve conduction studies (NCS), needle electromyography (EMG), and functional assays in yeast complementation assays are reported here.ResultsThe family members showed symptoms of dHMN, including distal weakness and osteoarticular deformities. They also exhibited brisk reflexes suggestive of upper motor neuron involvement. All patients were able to walk independently at the last follow‐up. NCS and EMG confirmed pure motor neuropathy. Functional assays in yeast confirmed a loss‐of‐function effect of the variant on NARS1 activity.InterpretationOur findings expand the clinical spectrum of NARS1‐associated neuropathies, highlighting the association of NARS1 mutations with dHMN. The benign disease course observed in our patients suggests a slowly progressive phenotype. Further reports could contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of the spectrum of NARS1‐associated neuropathies.
Methods and theory for analyzing intensive longitudinal data in family research
Authors: Barber Jennifer S. , Liao Tim Futing 
Published: May 2024

AbstractAlthough family scholars have long relied on longitudinal data, electronic methods of data collection like web‐ and app‐based surveys have greatly increased the amount of data with many repeated measures at short intervals, sometimes called intensive longitudinal data. The authors provide a conceptual overview of this type of data, paying particular attention to the appropriate frequency for the intervals, and discuss some of the unique contributions to Life Course Theory that can be generated with such data. They illustrate two analytic techniques that especially benefit from an intensive longitudinal design—sequence analysis and between‐within regression—by applying these methods to intensive longitudinal data from the Relationship Dynamics and Social Life Study that represent a “micro life course” of pregnancy risk (partnering, pregnancy desire, sex, and contraception) during the transition to adulthood. Their sequence analysis shows that singlehood, hormonal contraception, or partnered abstinence dominated most young women's micro‐life courses. Black/African‐American young women's micro life courses were similarly dominated by singlehood but were even more frequently dominated by partnered abstinence than their non‐Black/African‐American peers'. However, Black/African‐American women's micro life courses were less stable, potentially explaining their higher undesired pregnancy rates. A between‐within regression model shows that Black/African‐American coital contraceptors were less likely than their non‐Black/African‐American peers to use withdrawal (rather than condoms). They conclude by suggesting some potential ways that intensive longitudinal data capturing micro‐life courses can contribute to important outstanding research questions in family research.
Second‐best socially optimal R&D under output spillovers
Authors: Badra Yassine , Gaumont Damien , Halmenschlager Christine 
Published: May 2024

AbstractUsing the standard two‐stage game of process R&D and Cournot competition with R&D output spillovers, this paper provides a thorough second‐best welfare analysis. The planner's solution is compared with the standard noncooperative scenario, the R&D cartel, the cartelized research joint venture, and the social research joint venture solution in terms of propensities for R&D as well as welfare levels. The main result is that, when spillovers are not too high, a cartelized joint venture unexpectedly outperforms the planner's solution in terms of propensities for R&D and resulting welfare level, though it is the only market scenario to do so. We also assess the performance of a social joint venture, relative to all the well‐known scenarios for the organization of R&D. Finally, we observe that the gap between market outcomes and planner's solutions, in terms of welfare levels, increases as R&D becomes less appropriable.