bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Explaining Political Differences in Attitudes to Vaccines in France: Partisan Cues, Disenchantment with Politics, and Political Sophistication
Authors: Ward Jeremy K. , Cortaredona Sébastien , Touzet Hugo , Gauna Fatima , Peretti-Watel Patrick 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
Context: The role of political identities in determining attitudes to vaccines has attracted a lot of attention in the last decade. Explanations have tended to focus on the influence of party representatives on their sympathizers (partisan cues).
Methods: Four representative samples of the French adult population completed online questionnaires between July 2021 and May 2022 (N = 9,177). Bivariate and multivariate analyses were performed to test whether partisan differences in attitudes to vaccines are best explained by partisan cues or by parties’ differences in propensity to attract people who distrust the actors involved in vaccination policies.
Findings: People who feel close to parties on the far left, parties on the far right, and green parties are more vaccine hesitant. The authors found a small effect of partisan cues and a much stronger effect of trust. More importantly, they show that the more politically sophisticated are less vaccine hesitant and that the nonpartisan are the biggest and most vaccine hesitant group.
Conclusions: The literature on vaccine attitudes has focused on the case of the United States, but turning attention toward countries where disenchantment with politics is more marked helps researchers better understand the different ways trust, partisanship, and political sophistication can affect attitudes to vaccines.
Policy Feedback and the Politics of Childhood Vaccine Mandates: Conflict and Change in California, 2012–2019
Authors: Attwell Katie , Hannah Adam , Drislane Shevaun , Navin Mark Christopher 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
Context: In 2012, California instituted a new requirement for parents to consult with a clinician before receiving a personal belief exemption (PBE) to its school entry vaccine mandate. In 2015, the state removed this exemption altogether. In 2019, legislators cracked down on medical exemptions to address their misuse by vaccine refusers and supportive clinicians. This article uses “policy feedback theory” to explore these political conflicts, arguing that PBEs informed the emergence and approaches of two coalitions whose conflict reshaped California's vaccination policies.
Methods: The authors analyzed legal, policy, academic, and media documents; interviewed 10 key informants; and deductively analyzed transcripts using NVivo 20 transcription software.
Findings: California's long-standing vaccination policy inadvertently disseminated two fundamentally incompatible social norms: vaccination is a choice, and vaccination is not a choice. Over time, the culture and number of vaccine refusers grew, at least in part because the state's policy sanctioned the norm of vaccine refusal.
Conclusions: The long-term consequences of California's “mandate + PBE” policy—visible, public, and socially sanctioned vaccine refusal—undermined support for it over time, generating well-defined losses for a large group of people (the vaccinating public) and specifically for the provaccine parent activists whose experiences of personal grievance drove their mobilization for change.
The Role of Pelvic Compensation in Sagittal Balance and Imbalance: The Impact of Pelvic Compensation on Spinal Alignment and Clinical Outcomes Following Adult Spinal Deformity Surgery
Authors: Wang Zheng , Chen Xiaolong , Hu Xinli , Zhang Haojie , Zhu Weiguo , Wang Dongfan , Zhang Sitao , Kong Chao , Wang Wei , Lu Shibao 
Published: June 2024

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:
The Scoliosis Research Society (SRS)-Schwab system does not include a pelvic compensation (PC) subtype, potentially contributing to gaps in clinical characteristics and treatment strategy for deformity correction. It also remains uncertain as to whether PC has differing roles in sagittal balance (SB) or imbalance (SI) status. To compare radiological parameters and SRS-22r domains between patients with failed pelvic compensation (FPC) and successful pelvic compensation (SPC) based on preoperative SB and SI.

METHODS:
A total of 145 adult spinal deformity patients who received deformity correction were analyzed. Radiographic and clinical outcomes were collected for statistical analysis. Patients were classified into 4 groups based on the median value of PT/PI ratio (PTr) and the cutoff value of SB. Patients with low PTr and high PTr were defined as FPC and SPC, respectively. Radiographic and clinical characteristics of different groups were compared.

RESULTS:
Patients with SPC exhibited significantly greater improvements in lumbar lordosis, pelvic tilt, PTr, and T1 pelvic angle as compared to patients with FPC, irrespective of SB or SI. No apparent differences in any of SRS-22r domains were observed at follow-up when comparing the SB-FPC and SB-SPC patients. However, patients with SI-SPC exhibited significantly better function, self-image, satisfaction, and subtotal domains at follow-up relative to those with SI-FPC. When SI-FPC and SI-SPC patients were subdivided further based on the degree of PI-LL by adjusting for age, the postoperative function and self-image domains were significantly better in the group with overcorrection of PI-LL than undercorrection of PI-LL in SI-FPC patients. However, no differences in these SRS-22r scores were observed when comparing the subgroups in SI-SPC patients.

CONCLUSION:
Flexible pelvic rotation is associated with benefits to the correction of sagittal parameters, irrespective of preoperative SB or SI status. However, PC is only significantly associated with clinical outcomes under SI. Patients with SI-FPC exhibit poorer postoperative clinical outcomes, which should be recommended to minimize PI-LL.
Rates and Predictors of Pain Reduction With Intracranial Stimulation for Intractable Pain Disorders
Authors: Huang Yuhao , Sadeghzadeh Sina , Li Alice Huai-Yu , Schonfeld Ethan , Ramayya Ashwin G. , Buch Vivek P. 
Published: June 2024

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:
Intracranial modulation paradigms, namely deep brain stimulation (DBS) and motor cortex stimulation (MCS), have been used to treat intractable pain disorders. However, treatment efficacy remains heterogeneous, and factors associated with pain reduction are not completely understood.

METHODS:
We performed an individual patient review of pain outcomes (visual analog scale, quality-of-life measures, complications, pulse generator implant rate, cessation of stimulation) after implantation of DBS or MCS devices. We evaluated 663 patients from 36 study groups and stratified outcomes by pain etiology and implantation targets.

RESULTS:
Included studies comprised primarily retrospective cohort studies. MCS patients had a similar externalized trial success rate compared with DBS patients (86% vs 81%; P = .16), whereas patients with peripheral pain had a higher trial success rate compared with patients with central pain (88% vs 79%; P = .004). Complication rates were similar for MCS and DBS patients (12% vs 15%; P = .79). Patients with peripheral pain had lower likelihood of device cessation compared with those with central pain (5.7% vs 10%; P = .03). Of all implanted patients, mean pain reduction at last follow-up was 45.8% (95% CI: 40.3-51.2) with a 31.2% (95% CI: 12.4-50.1) improvement in quality of life. No difference was seen between MCS patients (43.8%; 95% CI: 36.7-58.2) and DBS patients (48.6%; 95% CI: 39.2-58) or central (41.5%; 95% CI: 34.8-48.2) and peripheral (46.7%; 95% CI: 38.9-54.5) etiologies. Multivariate analysis identified the anterior cingulate cortex target to be associated with worse pain reduction, while postherpetic neuralgia was a positive prognostic factor.

CONCLUSION:
Both DBS and MCS have similar efficacy and complication rates in the treatment of intractable pain. Patients with central pain disorders tended to have lower trial success and higher rates of device cessation. Additional prognostic factors include anterior cingulate cortex targeting and postherpetic neuralgia diagnosis. These findings underscore intracranial neurostimulation as an important modality for treatment of intractable pain disorders.
Resting State Functional Networks in Gliomas: Validation With Direct Electric Stimulation Using a New Tool for Planning Brain Resections
Authors: Moretto Manuela , Luciani Beatrice Federica , Zigiotto Luca , Saviola Francesca , Tambalo Stefano , Cabalo Donna Gift , Annicchiarico Luciano , Venturini Martina , Jovicich Jorge , Sarubbo Silvio 
Published: June 2024

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:
Precise mapping of functional networks in patients with brain tumor is essential for tailoring personalized treatment strategies. Resting-state functional MRI (rs-fMRI) offers an alternative to task-based fMRI, capable of capturing multiple networks within a single acquisition, without necessitating task engagement. This study demonstrates a strong concordance between preoperative rs-fMRI maps and the gold standard intraoperative direct electric stimulation (DES) mapping during awake surgery.

METHODS:
We conducted an analysis involving 28 patients with glioma who underwent awake surgery with DES mapping. A total of 100 DES recordings were collected to map sensorimotor (SMN), language (LANG), visual (VIS), and speech articulation cognitive domains. Preoperative rs-fMRI maps were generated using an updated version of the ReStNeuMap software, specifically designed for rs-fMRI data preprocessing and automatic detection of 7 resting-state networks (SMN, LANG, VIS, speech articulation, default mode, frontoparietal, and visuospatial). To evaluate the agreement between these networks and those mapped with invasive cortical mapping, we computed patient-specific distances between them and intraoperative DES recordings.

RESULTS:
Automatically detected preoperative functional networks exhibited excellent agreement with intraoperative DES recordings. When we spatially compared DES points with their corresponding networks, we found that SMN, VIS, and speech articulatory DES points fell within the corresponding network (median distance = 0 mm), whereas for LANG a median distance of 1.6 mm was reported.

CONCLUSION:
Our findings show the remarkable consistency between key functional networks mapped noninvasively using presurgical rs-fMRI and invasive cortical mapping. This evidence highlights the utility of rs-fMRI for personalized presurgical planning, particularly in scenarios where awake surgery with DES is not feasible to protect eloquent areas during tumor resection. We have made the updated tool for automated functional network estimation publicly available, facilitating broader utilization of rs-fMRI mapping in various clinical contexts, including presurgical planning, functional reorganization over follow-up periods, and informing future treatments such as radiotherapy.
Iliotibial Band Origin Tendinopathy Is an Underrecognized Cause of Anterolateral Hip Pain: A Narrative Review and Clinical Commentary
Authors: Buttinger Jessica N. , Romero Joshua M. , Sellon Jacob L. , Lachman Nirusha , Kruse Ryan C. , Boettcher Brennan J. 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
Hip pain is a common concern among athletes. With gluteal tendinopathy, femoroacetabular impingement, and osteoarthritis predominating sports medicine and musculoskeletal practices, less common etiologies may be overlooked. Complex pelvic anatomy and variable pain referral patterns may make identifying an accurate diagnosis challenging. Employing a systematic approach to evaluation and having a thorough understanding of hip region anatomy are essential. A potentially overlooked cause of anterolateral hip pain is iliotibial band origin tendinopathy. Patients often present with pain around the anterolateral hip and tenderness to palpation at the anterolateral iliac crest. While patients with iliotibial band origin tendinopathy usually respond to nonsurgical intervention, there is little literature to guide evaluation and treatment, highlighting a gap in the recognition of this condition. The purpose of this narrative review is to describe the anatomy of the proximal iliotibial band origin, outline the clinical diagnosis and imaging findings of ITBOT, and summarize current treatment options.
Gluteus Maximus Distal Myotendinous Junction Tear in a Pickleball Player: A Case Report
Authors: King Shanterian , Johnson Adam , Jelsing Elena 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
A 72-year-old male presented for evaluation of a 2-wk history left buttock pain that began while playing pickleball. He sustained a left inversion ankle sprain while in a squatted position and landed on his left buttock. Four days after his injury, he developed extensive bruising involving his lower back, buttock, and left thigh. On examination, he had tenderness to palpation at the left side of the sacrum and in the region of the deep external rotators. Left hip range of motion was full in extension but limited to 90° of flexion, which reproduced left-sided buttock pain. External rotation provoked pain, but internal rotation was full and pain free. MRI of the pelvis demonstrated a grade 2 partial thickness tear of the left gluteus maximus muscle at its distal myotendinous junction with associated retraction and intramuscular hematoma. He was managed with compression with biking shorts, icing, acetaminophen, and physical therapy. He returned to pickleball approximately 4 wk after his injury, and at his 4-wk follow-up, he reported 99% improvement in his symptoms with the only remaining complaint being minimal discomfort with gluteal stretching.
Mid-infrared barium titanate electro-optic modulators based on a germanium-on-silicon platform
Authors: Huang Tong , Ma Ruyuan , Liu Yingxuan , Xu Tianqi , Qiu Yang , Zhao Xingyan , Zheng Shaonan , Zhong Qize , Dong Yuan , Hu Ting 
Published: June 2024

Mid-infrared electro-optic (EO) modulation
efficiency and high-frequency performance of barium titanate (BTO)
modulators on a germanium-on-silicon platform are investigated.
Leveraging its exceptional Pockels coefficients, BTO exhibits
remarkable EO modulation capabilities in both transverse-electric (TE)
mode for a-axis growth and transverse-magnetic (TM) mode for c-axis
growth. At the wavelength of 3.8 µm, the V
π
⋅L for a-axis oriented BTO (TE
polarization) is 1.90 V·cm, and for c-axis oriented BTO (TM
polarization), it is 2.32 V·cm, which have better performance
than those of the Pockels effect based EO modulators from literature.
In addition, the high-frequency EO response of the modulator is
simulated, and a 3-dB EO bandwidth of 62.82 GHz with the
optimized traveling wave electrodes is achieved, showing promise in
the high-speed MIR applications such as free-space optical
communications.
Ultra-compact microring optical isolator using an aluminum-substituted cobalt ferrite thin film
Authors: Sato Kotaro , Okano Makoto , Shoji Yuya 
Published: June 2024

Yttrium iron garnets, which are typically used as magneto-optical
isolators, are not suitable for monolithic integration with photonic
circuits. We experimentally demonstrated an ultracompact microring
optical isolator using an aluminum-substituted cobalt ferrite (CAFO)
thin film directly deposited on silicon waveguides. The device
footprint was only 43×71µm2. The isolator can operate without an
external magnet owing to the strong remanent magnetization of the CAFO
film and achieved a maximum isolation ratio of 24.7 dB at a
wavelength of 1545.7 nm. Our study could facilitate integration
of nonreciprocal photonic devices on Si platforms.
A generic blood banking and transfusion process-oriented architecture for virtual organizations
Authors: Rjoop Anwar , Elhaj Shaima’ , Tbaishat Dina , Odeh Yousra , Mansour Asem , Odeh Mohammed 
Published: June 2024

Background
Blood banks are an important part of healthcare systems. They embrace critical processes that start with donor recruitment and blood collection, followed by blood processing to produce different types of blood components used in transfusions, blood storage, blood distribution, and transfusion. Blood components must be generated at high quality, preserved safely, and transfused in a timely manner. This can be achieved by operating interrelated processes within a complex network. There is no comprehensive blueprint of Blood Banking and Transfusion (BB&T) processes and their relationships; therefore, this study aims to develop and evaluate a BB&T process architecture using the Riva method.

Research design
This research adopts a design science research methodology process (DSRM) that aims to create artifacts for the purpose of serving humanity through six phases: identifying problems, identifying solutions and objectives, designing and developing artifacts, demonstrating and evaluating the artifacts, and communicating the work. The adapted DSRM process is used to build a process architecture in the BB&T unit to improve the quality and strategic planning of BB&T processes. Applying the adapted DSRM process generated four increments before the outcomes were communicated as a highly comprehensive BB&T process architecture (BB&TPA) blueprint for virtual organizations. Finally, the generated BB&TPA is tested and validated at a reference hospital.

Results
A Riva-based process architecture diagram was successfully developed, acting as a reference model for virtual BB&T organizations. It is a novel output in the domain of BB&T and can also be considered as a reference model to evaluate the existing processes in BB&T real-world units. This assists domain experts in performing gap analysis in their BB&T units and paths for developing BB&T management information systems and can be incorporated in the inspection workflow of accreditation organizations.
Association between dietary inflammatory index and NT-proBNP levels in US adults: A cross-sectional analysis
Authors: Ma Teng-Chi , Gao Feng , Liu Xin-Lu , Wang Chen-Xi , Liu Qiang , Zhou Jing 
Published: June 2024

Background
With cardiovascular diseases standing as a leading cause of mortality worldwide, the interplay between diet-induced inflammation, as quantified by the Dietary Inflammatory Index (DII), and heart failure biomarker NT-proBNP has not been investigated in the general population.

Methods
This study analyzed data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 1999–2004, encompassing 10,766 individuals. The relationship between the DII and NT-proBNP levels was evaluated through multivariable-adjusted regression models. To pinpoint crucial dietary components influencing NT-proBNP levels, the LASSO regression model was utilized. Stratified analyses were then conducted to examine the associations within specific subgroups to identify differential effects of the DII on NT-proBNP levels across diverse populations.

Results
In individuals without heart failure, a unit increase in the DII was significantly associated with an increase in NT-proBNP levels. Specifically, NT-proBNP levels rose by 9.69 pg/mL (95% CI: 6.47, 12.91; p < 0.001) without adjustments, 8.57 pg/mL (95% CI: 4.97, 12.17; p < 0.001) after adjusting for demographic factors, and 5.54 pg/mL (95% CI: 1.75, 9.32; p = 0.001) with further adjustments for health variables. In participants with a history of heart failure, those in the second and third DII quartile showed a trend towards higher NT-proBNP levels compared to those in the lowest quartile, with increases of 717.06 pg/mL (95% CI: 76.49–1357.63, p = 0.030) and 855.49 pg/mL (95% CI: 156.57–1554.41, p = 0.018). Significant interactions were observed in subgroup analyses by age (<50: β = 3.63, p = 0.141; 50–75: β = 18.4, p<0.001; >75: β = 56.09, p<0.001), gender (men: β = 17.82, p<0.001; women: β = 7.43, p = 0.061),hypertension (β = 25.73, p<0.001) and diabetes (β = 38.94, p<0.001).

Conclusion
This study identified a positive correlation between the DII and NT-proBNP levels, suggesting a robust link between pro-inflammatory diets and increased heart failure biomarkers, with implications for dietary modifications in cardiovascular risk management.
Slum Upgrading and Changes in the Welfare of Home-Based Entrepreneurs in Kampung Bahari Tambaklorok, Indonesia
Authors: Tyas Wido Prananing , Damayanti Maya , Hutama Julius Kevin Putra , Rachma Renesia 
Published: June 2024

This study examines changes in community welfare, especially among home-based entrepreneurs in Kampung Bahari Tambaklorok, Semarang, Indonesia. This study hypothesizes that after planning the development of Kampung Bahari Tambaklorok as a tourist destination for five out of twenty years, there has been a change in the socio-economic welfare conditions of the community, primarily home-based enterprise actors. Research data were obtained through observations, questionnaires, and interviews. In addition, this study conducted a descriptive analysis, scoring, and Likert Scale to obtain an overview of changes in socio-economic conditions based on community perceptions. These two analyses examine the changes in welfare experienced by the Tambaklorok community, especially home-based entrepreneurs. Thus, it may impact the sustainability of development planning for the Kampung Bahari Tambaklorok Semarang. However, the result of this study is that only the environmental aspects have an impact. Meanwhile, the other two economic and social aspects have stayed the same. Therefore, the results show that, in general, the welfare condition of the Tambaklorok community did not change after the development of the Tambaklorok Tourism Village in the first five years. Therefore, it needs further action. Keywords: environmental, home-based enterprises, slum, socio-economic, sustainable settlement
Advanced autopilot design with extremum-seeking control for aircraft control
Authors: Baran Haci , Bayezit Ismail 
Published: June 2024

AbstractThe aim of this research is to enhance adaptive autopilots for the effective management of aircraft systems, control maintenance, and the rejection of external disturbances. To achieve this objective, we propose the design of an autopilot integrated with the extremum-seeking control (ESC) algorithm. Although autopilots proficiently manage the lateral and longitudinal modes of aircraft control, they lack filtering or adaptive capabilities, thereby exposing the system to significant external threats. To mitigate these risks, the ESC method is employed. This adaptive approach can operate in a disturbance rejection manner by adjusting parameters for unknown inputs and restoring the system to its original controlled response. ESC represents a versatile control method suitable for effective application in simulations or experimental models. Through the incorporation of this method, the pitch attitude hold autopilot, altitude hold autopilot, and yaw autopilot acquire advanced disturbance rejection capabilities with adaptive ESC features. The novelty of the proposed method lies in providing advanced disturbance rejection properties to conventional autopilots, thereby rendering them innovative and superior disturbance rejection controllers. The newly developed autopilots are capable of eliminating severe disturbances from the system response, including ramp, sinusoidal, and step disturbances. The integration of autopilots with ESC offers significant advantages, such as superior disturbance rejection properties for the aircraft unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) system. The proposed method successfully eliminates severe disturbances, as demonstrated in simulation results, surpassing previous methods in effectiveness. Furthermore, the Autopilot-ESC method enhances aircraft operation even under disturbances, minimizing energy consumption and ensuring stability and control. This novel method reduces operator workload and ensures reliable and efficient autonomous flight capabilities. Additionally, the adaptability of the Autopilot-ESC to changing environmental conditions make it well-suited in aircraft UAVs. This upgraded version of autopilot surpasses other robust controllers, such as Linear Quadratic Gaussian (LQG) regulator and Model Predictive Control (MPC), as it can effectively address ramp, sinusoidal, and step disturbances, which LQG and MPC cannot handle.