bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Northern Vernacular Traditions of Mary Magdalene, especially Protestant Prints, Music, and Performance Arts
Authors: Dykema Bobbi 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
In the late medieval and early modern period, graphic artists, playwrights, and composers engaged the story of Mary Magdalene from the gospels using approaches with broad appeal. While Protestant content creators at times emphasized different aspects of the Magdalene story, by and large these media were developed to appeal to mixed audiences of Catholics and Protestants alike. Many of the forms that predated the onset of the Reformation, such as devotional prints, saint plays, and musical settings of Mary Magdalene’s visit to Christ’s tomb, persisted with only minor changes into Protestant contexts. Mary Magdalene’s life journey from sin to redemption to apostolic endeavor in each iteration and genre are key moments in the larger story of Christ’s love and redemptive sacrifice.
Bedside Nurse Documentation Practices
Authors: Gauthier-Wetzel Holly E. 
Published: June 2024

High-quality care requires precise and timely provider documentation. Hospitals have used technology to document patient care within both the inpatient and outpatient areas and long-term care facilities. Research has demonstrated, by revealing a reduction in medical errors, that there has been a worldwide improvement in our community health and welfare since the implementation and utilization of documenting patient care electronically. Although electronic documentation has proven to be an improvement in patient record keeping, the most efficient location in which this documentation is to occur remains a question. At the location where this project took place, only the ICU had computers within the patient rooms for documentation purposes.
This project evaluated bedside nurses' opinions related to the efficiency of documentation practices compounded by the location where documentation took place. The options were at the patient's bedside, on a workstation on wheels, or at the nursing station. Surveys were provided to bedside nursing staff both before and after computers were installed in patients' rooms in surgical and medical/surgical nursing units at a Veteran Affairs Medical Center located in the Northeastern region of the United States. The results of this project inconclusively answer the question posed: “Which mode of entry do nurses feel is more efficient to document patient care, on a computer in the patient room, at the nurses' station, or on a workstation on wheels?” Innovative strategies should be explored to develop a user-friendly design for computers located within the patient rooms for patient documentation.
Modifiable Lifestyle Risk Factors in Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer
Authors: Ton Minh D. , Chan Jeffrey Shi Kai , Satti Danish Iltaf , Peckham-Gregory Erin C. , Mahal Brandon A. , Isrow Derek , Dee Edward Christopher , Swami Nishwant S. 
Published: June 2024

Objectives:
Given the vulnerable health condition of adult childhood cancer survivors, it is essential that they develop positive health behaviors to minimize controllable health risks. Therefore, we evaluated if adult survivors of non-childhood cancer and childhood cancer differ in the odds of each modifiable risk factor compared with each other and compared with the general population.

Methods:
This nationally representative study leveraged the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) sample from 2000 to 2018 and the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) sample from 2016 to 2021. Our study population included adults diagnosed with cancer when they were ≤14 years of age. Outcomes included physical activity, body mass index (BMI), current smoking, ever-smoking, alcohol use, and binge drinking.

Results:
Insufficient physical activity was not statistically significant in the BRFSS, but in the NHIS, childhood cancer survivors had significantly more insufficient physical activity compared with non-childhood cancer survivors (aOR 1.29, P=0.038) and the general population (aOR 1.40, P=0.006). Childhood cancer survivors also had a higher likelihood of being significantly underweight (aOR 1.84, P=0.018) and having ever-smoked (aOR 1.42, P=0.001) compared with the general population in the NHIS. There was a significantly higher likelihood of smoking among childhood cancer survivors in the BRFSS (aOR 2.02, P=0.004).

Conclusions:
The likelihoods of many risky behaviors between adult childhood cancer survivors and general population controls were comparable, although rates of physical activity may be decreased, and rates of smoking may be increased among childhood cancer survivors. Targeted interventions are needed to promote healthy behaviors in this vulnerable population.
Predicting Success in Descemet Membrane Endothelial Keratoplasty Using Machine Learning
Authors: Karaca Emine Esra , Bulut Ustael Ayça , Keçeli Ali Seydi , Kaya Aydin , Uçan Alaettin , Evren Kemer Ozlem 
Published: June 2024

Purpose:
This study aimed to predict early graft failure (GF) in patients who underwent Descemet membrane endothelial keratoplasty based on donor characteristics.

Methods:
Several machine learning methods were trained to predict GF automatically. To predict GF, the following variables were obtained: donor age, sex, systemic diseases, medications, duration of stay in the intensive care unit, death-to-preservation time (DPT), endothelial cell density of the cornea, tightness of Descemet membrane roll during surgery, anterior chamber tamponade, tamponade used for rebubbling, and preoperative best corrected visual acuity. Five classification methods were experimented with the study data set: random forest, support vector machine, k-nearest neighbor, RUSBoosted tree, and neural networks. In holdout validation, 75% of the data were used in training and the remaining 25% used in testing. The predictive accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, f-score, and area under the receiver operating characteristic curve of the methods were evaluated.

Results:
The highest classification accuracy achieved during the experiments was 96%. The precision, recall, and f1-score values were 0.95, 0.81, and 0.90, respectively. Feature importance was also computed using analysis of variance. The model revealed that GF risk was related to DPT and the intensive care unit duration (P < 0.05). No significant relationship was found between donor age, endothelial cell density, systemic diseases and medications, graft roll, tamponades, and GF risk.

Conclusions:
This study shows a strong relationship between increased intensive care duration, DPT, and GF. Experimental results demonstrate that machine learning methods may effectively predict GF automatically.
Global, regional, and national burdens of mild traumatic brain injuries from 1990 to 2019: findings from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019 – a cross-sectional study
Authors: Wu Liang , Li Yunfei , Sun Meng , Ye Pengpeng , Zhang Zhaofeng , Liu Weiming 
Published: June 2024

Background:
The objective of this study was to utilize data from the Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) 2019 to estimate the patterns and prevalence of mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) from 1990 to 2019, with the intention of informing the development of efficacious intervention strategies.

Material and Methods:
Data from the GBD 2019 were examined to determine the prevalence, incidence, and rates of years lived with disability (YLDs) associated with mTBI across global geographic populations from 1990 to 2019. To assess temporal patterns, estimated annual percentage changes (EAPCs) and age-standardized rates were computed. Additionally, an age-period-cohort model (APC model) framework was employed to analyze potential trends in incidence based on age, period, and birth cohort.

Results:
In 2019, there were a total of 12 268.5 thousand incident cases (95% uncertainty interval [UI] 992.66–1602.07), 11 482.5 thousand prevalent cases (95% UI 107.59–123.52), and 1366.9 thousand YLDs (95% UI 96.36–183.35) of mTBI worldwide. The age-standardized rates (ASRs) of incidence, prevalence, and YLDs exhibited a decline from 1990 to 2019. Across all age groups, males had higher prevalence, incidence, and YLD rates. Furthermore, middle-aged and elderly adults experienced a greater disease burden. The primary causes of the global mTBI burden in 2019 were falls and road injuries. According to the APC model, the age effect trend exhibited a similar pattern across individual sociodemographic index (SDI) groups, characterized by an initial increase, followed by a decrease and a subsequent increase. Regarding the period effect, each SDI group demonstrated variation, with the middle SDI group notably displaying a consistent increase. Furthermore, in terms of the birth effect, the middle-SDI group experienced the most substantial and continuous increase.

Conclusion:
The global incident cases and prevalent cases of mTBI increased significantly from 1990 to 2019, with a heavier burden observed in males, older adults, and in low SDI such as Afghanistan. More efforts are needed in the prevention and management of mTBI, such as reducing the incidence of falls among older people and building safer road transport facilities to reduce the burden of mTBI.
Impact of major hepatectomy on recurrence after resection of hepatocellular carcinoma at CNLC Ib stage: a propensity score matching study
Authors: Jiang Kunyuan , Li Jingfei , Liu Zihao , Chen Miao , Cai Wei , Liu Lianxin , Yin Dalong 
Published: June 2024

Objective:
Patients with hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) who undergo curative hepatectomy may experience varying remnant liver volumes. Our study aimed to evaluate whether the extent of liver resection has an effect on postoperative recurrence in HCC patients at China Liver Cancer Staging (CNLC) Ib stage.

Methods:
A retrospective analysis was conducted on 197 patients who underwent hepatectomy for a solitary HCC lesion measuring ≥5 cm (CNLC Ιb stage) between January 2019 and June 2022. Patients were divided into a major hepatectomy (MAH) group (n=70) and a minor hepatectomy (MIH) group (n=127) based on the extent of liver resection. Recurrence-free survival (RFS) was compared between the two groups. Propensity score matching (PSM) was employed to minimize bias in the retrospective analysis.

Results:
Patients who underwent MAH had a greater total complication rate than those who underwent MIH (35.7 vs. 11.8%, P<0.001). The median RFS was 14.6 months (95% CI: 11.1–18.1) for the MAH group and 24.1 months (95% CI: 21.2–27.1) for the MIH group (P<0.001). After PSM, patients who underwent MAH still had a greater total complication rate than those who underwent MIH (36.7 vs. 16.3%, P=0.037). The median RFS was 13.2 months (95% CI: 15.1–21.7) for the MAH group and 22.3 months (95% CI: 18.1–26.5) for the MIH group (P=0.0013). The Cox regression model identified MAH as an independent poor predictor for HCC recurrence (hazard ratios of 1.826 and 2.062 before and after PSM, respectively; both P<0.05).

Conclusion:
MIH can be performed with fewer postoperative complications and contributes to improved RFS in patients with HCC at CNLC Ιb stage compared to MAH. Parenchyma-sparing resection should be considered the first choice for these HCCs.
What causes cough in pulmonary fibrosis, and how should we treat it?
Authors: Myall Katherine J. , Cho Peter S.P. , Birring Surinder S. 
Published: June 2024

Purpose of review
To review the current understanding of the impact, mechanisms and treatments for cough in patients with interstitial lung disease (ILD). Evidence suggests that cough is a prevalent symptom in patients with ILD and has a significant impact on patients.

Recent findings
There is increasing interest in the role of cough hypersensitivity as seen in chronic refractory cough in patients with ILD, and encouraging recent results suggest that ILD-associated cough responds to opiate therapy.

Summary
Understanding the aetiology of cough in patients with ILD is crucial to continue to develop therapies which might be effective in reducing cough and increasing quality of life.
Postnatal renal tubule development: roles of tubular flow and flux
Authors: Cheng Yi-Jing G. , Chen Chien-Chou , Cheng Chih-Jen 
Published: June 2024

Purpose of review
Postnatal renal tubule development is critical to adult kidney function. Several postnatal changes regulate the differentiation and proliferation of renal tubular cells. Here, we review the literature and our efforts on thick ascending limb (TAL) development in Bartter syndrome (BS).

Recent findings
Glomerular filtrate quickly increases after birth, imposing fluid shear stress and circumferential stretch on immature renal tubules. Recent studies showed that kidney organoids under flow (superfusion) have better development of tubular structures and the expression of cilia and solute transporters. These effects are likely mediated by mechanosensors, such as cilia and the piezo1 channel. Improved renal oxygenation and sodium pump-dependent active transport can stimulate mitochondrial respiration and biogenesis. The functional coupling between transport and mitochondria ensures ATP supply for energy-demanding reactions in tubular cells, including cell cycle progression and proliferation. We recently discovered that postnatal renal medulla maturation and TAL elongation are impaired in Clc-k2-deficient BS mice. Primary cultured Clc-k2-deficient TAL cells have G1-S transition and proliferation delay. These developmental defects could be part of the early pathogenesis of BS and worsen the phenotype.

Summary
Understanding how tubular flow and transepithelial ion fluxes regulate renal tubule development may improve the treatment of congenital renal tubulopathies.
Implementing a nurse-led prehabilitation program for patients undergoing spinal surgery
Authors: Shields Lisa B.E. , Clark Lisa , Reed Jenna , Tichenor Stephanie 
Published: June 2024

Abstract:
Prehabilitation, or “prehab,” helps patients optimize strength, function, and nutrition before surgery. This evidence-based practice project presents strategies for implementing a prehab program to prepare patients for spinal surgery. Nurses play an integral role in educating patients preoperatively about the myriad lifestyle changes associated with spinal surgery.
Tick-borne diseases in the US
Authors: Strickler Jeff 
Published: June 2024

Abstract:
Cases of tick-borne diseases have been increasing, largely due to greater suburban development, which leads to more encounters with ticks, and changing climate patterns. This article reviews the most common tick-borne illnesses in the US. An overview of etiology, assessment findings, and treatment is provided for each illness reviewed. Emphasis is placed on early recognition and treatment to prevent significant morbidity and mortality.
Renal Transplant Anastomotic Pseudoaneurysm and Stenosis at the Proximal Transplant Renal Artery and Worse Renal Blood Flow After Stent Placement
Authors: Wang Jiaqiong , Li Yi , Yu Jian Q. 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
A 60-year-old man with a history of end-stage renal disease received renal transplant and had decreasing renal function 4 months later. Nuclear medicine renal flow and functional study showed severely decreased blood flow and decreased function of the right renal allograft. There was focal increased radiotracer uptake at blood flow phase around the anastomosis of the renal allograft artery and the right external iliac artery. CT angiogram revealed right external iliac artery pseudoaneurysm. Interventional radiology angiography reconfirmed the pseudoaneurysm and revealed stenosis at the proximal transplant renal artery. After stent placement, however, there was worse renal allograft blood flow.
Incidental 18F-Florapronol Uptake in Pituitary Adenoma
Authors: Moon Hansol , Choi Chi-Hoon , Kim Siekyeong , Kim Chulhan 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
A 55-year-old man with cognitive impairment underwent 18F-florapronol brain PET/CT, a diagnostic radiotracer for the visualization of β-amyloid plaques. Brain PET images revealed incidental 18F-florapronol uptake in the sellar region. The following contrast-enhanced MRI confirmed pituitary adenoma.
The Added Value of Contrast-Enhanced 68Ga-FAPI-04 PET/MRI Over 18F-FDG PET/CT in Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Authors: Ding Jie , Zhao Jun , Chen Xing , You Zhiwen , Wang Haiyan 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
A 43-year-old man with chronic hepatitis B and elevated alpha-fetoprotein levels showed no malignant evidence on 18F-FDG PET/CT. However, subsequent assessment using 68Ga-FAPI-04 PET/MR identified a lesion with increased FAPI uptake in the liver, coupled with detailed enhancement patterns on MRI, leading to a diagnosis of hepatocellular carcinoma, later confirmed by pathology. This case highlights the pivotal role of integrated 68Ga-FAPI-04 PET and enhanced MRI in refining hepatocellular carcinoma diagnostics, advancing a more nuanced imaging approach over conventional modalities for comprehensive evaluation of hepatic lesions.
Intracranial Mesenchymal Tumor, FET-CREB Fusion Positive, Evaluated With 18F-FET and 18F-FDG PET/CT
Authors: Engkebølle Christian , Elisabeth Engelmann Bodil , Scheie David , Fugleholm Kåre , Law Ian 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
Intracranial mesenchymal tumor, FET-CREB fusion positive, is a newly recognized and rare CNS tumor that occurs primarily in children and young adults. It is regarded as the intracranial variant of angiomatoid fibrous histiocytoma. Extracranial angiomatoid fibrous histiocytomas are typically located in the extremities and usually discernible on a 18F-FDG PET/CT scanning. We present a 50-year-old man with recurrence of a primary intracranial mesenchymal tumor with equivocal 18F-FDG PET/CT findings but with subsequent highly increased metabolic activity using 18F-FET PET/CT confirming tumor recurrence. This case highlights the importance of 18F-FET PET/CT, as opposed to 18F-FDG, in the clinical evaluation of this rare intracranial mesenchymal tumor.
Species interactions affect dispersal: a meta-analysis
Authors: Bestion Elvire , Legrand Delphine , Baines Celina B. , Bonte Dries , Coulon Aurelie , Dahirel Maxime , Delgado María , Deshpande Jhelam N. , Duncan Alison B. , Fronhofer Emanuel A. , Gounand Isabelle , Jacob Staffan , Kaltz Oliver , Massol François , Mathyssen Erik , Parmentier Thomas , Saade Camille , Schtickzelle Nicolas , Zilio Giacomo , Cote Julien 
Published: June 2024

Context-dependent dispersal allows organisms to seek and settle in habitats improving their fitness. Despite the importance of species interactions in determining fitness, a quantitative synthesis of how they affect dispersal is lacking. We present a meta-analysis asking (i) whether the interaction experienced and/or perceived by a focal species (detrimental interaction with predators, competitors, parasites or beneficial interaction with resources, hosts, mutualists) affects its dispersal; and (ii) how the species' ecological and biological background affects the direction and strength of this interaction-dependent dispersal. After a systematic search focusing on actively dispersing species, we extracted 397 effect sizes from 118 empirical studies encompassing 221 species pairs; arthropods were best represented, followed by vertebrates, protists and others. Detrimental species interactions increased the focal species’ dispersal (adjusted effect: 0.33 [0.06, 0.60]), while beneficial interactions decreased it (−0.55 [−0.92, −0.17]). The effect depended on the dispersal phase, with detrimental interactors having opposite impacts on emigration and transience. Interaction-dependent dispersal was negatively related to species’ interaction strength, and depended on the global community composition, with cues of presence having stronger effects than the presence of the interactor and the ecological complexity of the community. Our work demonstrates the importance of interspecific interactions on dispersal plasticity, with consequences for metacommunity dynamics.
This article is part of the theme issue ‘Diversity-dependence of dispersal: interspecific interactions determine spatial dynamics’.
Dispersal–diversity feedbacks and their consequences for macroecological patterns
Authors: Alzate Adriana , Hagen Oskar 
Published: June 2024

Dispersal is a key process in ecology and evolution. While the effects of dispersal on diversity are broadly acknowledged, our understanding of the influence of diversity on dispersal remains limited. This arises from the dynamic, context-dependent, nonlinear and ubiquitous nature of dispersal. Diversity outcomes, such as competition, mutualism, parasitism and trophic interactions can feed back on dispersal, thereby influencing biodiversity patterns at several spatio-temporal scales. Here, we shed light on the dispersal–diversity causal links by discussing how dispersal–diversity ecological and evolutionary feedbacks can impact macroecological patterns. We highlight the importance of dispersal–diversity feedbacks for advancing our understanding of macro-eco-evolutionary patterns and their challenges, such as establishing a unified framework for dispersal terminology and methodologies across various disciplines and scales.
This article is part of the theme issue ‘Diversity-dependence of dispersal: interspecific interactions determine spatial dynamics’.
Interspecific dispersal constraints suppress pattern formation in metacommunities
Authors: Lawton Patrick , Fahimipour Ashkaan K. , Anderson Kurt E. 
Published: June 2024

Decisions to disperse from a habitat stand out among organismal behaviours as pivotal drivers of ecosystem dynamics across scales. Encounters with other species are an important component of adaptive decision-making in dispersal, resulting in widespread behaviours like tracking resources or avoiding consumers in space. Despite this, metacommunity models often treat dispersal as a function of intraspecific density alone. We show, focusing initially on three-species network motifs, that interspecific dispersal rules generally drive a transition in metacommunities from homogeneous steady states to self-organized heterogeneous spatial patterns. However, when ecologically realistic constraints reflecting adaptive behaviours are imposed—prey tracking and predator avoidance—a pronounced homogenizing effect emerges where spatial pattern formation is suppressed. We demonstrate this effect for each motif by computing master stability functions that separate the contributions of local and spatial interactions to pattern formation. We extend this result to species-rich food webs using a random matrix approach, where we find that eventually, webs become large enough to override the homogenizing effect of adaptive dispersal behaviours, leading once again to predominately pattern-forming dynamics. Our results emphasize the critical role of interspecific dispersal rules in shaping spatial patterns across landscapes, highlighting the need to incorporate adaptive behavioural constraints in efforts to link local species interactions and metacommunity structure.
This article is part of the theme issue ‘Diversity-dependence of dispersal: interspecific interactions determine spatial dynamics’.