bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Using an mHealth approach to collect patient-generated health data for predicting adverse health outcomes among adult survivors of childhood cancer
Authors: Howell Kristen E. , Shaw Marian , Santucci Aimee K. , Rodgers Kristy , Ortiz Rodriguez Izeris , Taha Danah , Laclair Sara , Wolder Carol , Cooper Christie , Moon Wonjong , Vukadinovich Christopher , Erhardt Matthew J. , Dean Shannon M. , Armstrong Gregory T. , Ness Kirsten K. , Hudson Melissa M. , Yasui Yutaka , Huang I-Chan 
Published: May 2024

IntroductionCancer therapies predispose childhood cancer survivors to various treatment-related late effects, which contribute to a higher symptom burden, chronic health conditions (CHCs), and premature mortality. Regular monitoring of symptoms between clinic visits is useful for timely medical consultation and interventions that can improve quality of life (QOL). The Health Share Study aims to utilize mHealth to collect patient-generated health data (PGHD; daily symptoms, momentary physical health status) and develop survivor-specific risk prediction scores for mitigating adverse health outcomes including poor QOL and emergency room admissions. These personalized risk scores will be integrated into the hospital-based electronic health record (EHR) system to facilitate clinician communications with survivors for timely management of late effects.MethodsThis prospective study will recruit 600 adult survivors of childhood cancer from the St. Jude Lifetime Cohort study. Data collection include 20 daily symptoms via a smartphone, objective physical health data (physical activity intensity, sleep performance, and biometric data including resting heart rate, heart rate variability, oxygen saturation, and physical stress) via a wearable activity monitor, patient-reported outcomes (poor QOL, unplanned healthcare utilization) via a smartphone, and clinically ascertained outcomes (physical performance deficits, onset of/worsening CHCs) assessed in the survivorship clinic. Participants will complete health surveys and physical/functional assessments in the clinic at baseline, 2) report daily symptoms, wear an activity monitor, measure blood pressure at home over 4 months, and 3) complete health surveys and physical/functional assessments in the clinic 1 and 2 years from the baseline. Socio-demographic and clinical data abstracted from the EHR will be included in the analysis. We will invite 20 cancer survivors to investigate suitable formats to display predicted risk information on a dashboard and 10 clinicians to suggest evidence-based risk management strategies for adverse health outcomes.AnalysisMachine and statistical learning will be used in prediction modeling. Both approaches can handle a large number of predictors, including longitudinal patterns of daily symptoms/other PGHD, along with cancer treatments and socio-demographics.ConclusionThe individualized risk prediction scores and added communications between providers and survivors have the potential to improve survivorship care and outcomes by identifying early clinical presentations of adverse events.
Enhancing patient well-being in oncology waiting rooms: a pilot field experiment on the emotional impact of virtual forest therapy
Authors: Halámek Filip , Světlák Miroslav , Malatincová Tatiana , Halámková Jana , Slezáčková Alena , Barešová Zdeňka , Lekárová Monika 
Published: May 2024

IntroductionThis study explores the emotional impact of virtual forest therapy delivered through audio-visual recordings shown to patients in the oncology waiting rooms, focusing on whether simulated forest walks can positively influence patients’ emotional states compared to traditional waiting room stimuli.MethodsThe study involved 117 participants from a diverse group of oncology patients in the outpatient clinic waiting room at the Masaryk Memorial Cancer Institute. Using a partially randomized controlled trial design, the study assessed basic emotional dimensions—valence and arousal—as well as specific psychological states such as thought control, sadness, anxiety, and pain. This assessment used the Self-Assessment Manikin and the modified Emotional Thermometer before and after participants watched three video types (forest, sea, news). Baseline stress levels were measured using the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (K6).ResultsParticipants exposed to forest and sea videos reported significant improvements in emotional valence and reduced arousal, suggesting a calming and uplifting effect. No significant changes were observed in the control and news groups. Secondary outcomes related to anxiety, sadness, and pain showed no significant interaction effects, though small but significant main effects of time on these variables were noted.DiscussionThe findings suggest that videos of forest and sea can be a beneficial intervention in the oncology waiting rooms by enhancing patients’ emotional well-being. This pilot study underscores the potential for integrating virtual mental health support elements into healthcare settings to improve patient care experience.
Communities organizing to promote equity: engaging local communities in public health responses to health inequities exacerbated by COVID-19–protocol paper
Authors: Pacheco Christina M. , Bridges Kristina M. , Ellerbeck Edward F. , Ablah Elizabeth , Greiner K. Allen , Chen Yvonnes , Collie-Akers Vicki , Ramírez Mariana , LeMaster Joseph W. , Sykes Kevin , Parente Daniel J. , Corriveau Erin , Miras Neira Antonio , Scott Angela , Knapp Kara E. , Woodward Jennifer , Finocchario-Kessler Sarah ,   COPE Team
Published: May 2024

BackgroundThe COVID-19 pandemic has disproportionately impacted rural and under-resourced urban communities in Kansas. The state’s response to COVID-19 has relied on a highly decentralized and underfunded public health system, with 100 local health departments in the state, few of which had prior experience engaging local community coalitions in a coordinated response to a public health crisis.MethodsTo improve the capacity for local community-driven responses to COVID-19 and other public health needs, the University of Kansas Medical Center, in partnership with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, will launch Communities Organizing to Promote Equity (COPE) in 20 counties across Kansas. COPE will establish Local Health Equity Action Teams (LHEATs), coalitions comprised of community members and service providers, who work with COPE-hired community health workers (CHWs) recruited to represent the diversity of the communities they serve. CHWs in each county are tasked with addressing unmet social needs of residents and supporting their county’s LHEAT. LHEATs are charged with implementing strategies to improve social determinants of health in their county. Monthly, LHEATs and CHWs from all 20 counties will come together as part of a learning collaborative to share strategies, foster innovation, and engage in peer problem-solving. These efforts will be supported by a multilevel communications strategy that will increase awareness of COPE activities and resources at the local level and successes across the state. Our mixed methods evaluation design will assess the processes and impact of COPE activities as well as barriers and facilitators to implementation using aspects of both the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) and Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation and Maintenance (RE-AIM) models.DiscussionThis protocol is designed to expand community capacity to strategically partner with local public health and social service partners to prioritize and implement health equity efforts. COPE intentionally engages historically resilient communities and those living in underserved rural areas to inform pragmatic strategies to improve health equity.
Navigating uncertainty: exploring parents' knowledge of concussion management and neuropsychological baseline testing
Authors: Hagopian Matthew , Jorgensen Michael P. , Lehmann Hugo , O’Hagan Fergal 
Published: May 2024

IntroductionParents play an important role in preventing and managing sport-related concussions among youth sport participants. Research indicates that parents understand the severity and consequences associated with the injury but gaps exist in their knowledge of its management. Neuropsychological baseline testing (NBT) is a modality that has gained interest in youth sport to purportedly better manage concussion injuries. Little is known about parents' perspectives on the use of NBT in the management process.MethodsThe present qualitative study used Protection Motivation Theory as a guiding framework and employed focus groups (N = 2) with parents (N = 11) to gain insight into parents' perceptions and experiences with concussion management, specifically focusing on NBT.ResultsInductive Content Analysis developed a core theme of navigating uncertainty. Participants expressed uncertainty about the nature of concussion and its management process, where concussion was not always easy to identify, youth were not always reliable reporters, and there was no prescribed or proscribed path for recovery. Personal experience and concussion management policy provided participants with a degree of certainty in managing concussions. Participants gave NBT mixed reviews in potentially promoting greater certainty but also held reservations about its usefulness in concussion management.DiscussionWe discuss findings relative to existing knowledge and theory in youth sport concussion and identify implications for practice.
Setting Plasma Immersion Ion Implantation of Ar+ Parameters towards Electroforming-Free and Self-Compliance HfO2-Based Memristive Structures
Authors: Permiakova Olga , Pankratov Sergey , Isaev Alexandr , Miakonkikh Andrew , Chesnokov Yuri , Lomov Andrey , Rogozhin Alexander 
Published: May 2024

Memristive structures are among the most promising options to be components of neuromorphic devices. However, the formation of HfO2-based devices in crossbar arrays requires considerable time since electroforming is a single stochastic operation. In this study, we investigate how Ar+ plasma immersion ion implantation (PI) affects the Pt/HfO2 (4 nm)/HfOXNY (3 nm)/TaN electroforming voltage. The advantage of PI is the simultaneous and uniform processing of the entire wafer. It is thought that Ar+ implantation causes defects to the oxide matrix, with the majority of the oxygen anions being shifted in the direction of the TaN electrode. We demonstrate that it is feasible to reduce the electroforming voltages from 7.1 V to values less than 3 V by carefully selecting the implantation energy. A considerable decrease in the electroforming voltage was achievable at an implantation energy that provided the dispersion of recoils over the whole thickness of the oxide without significantly affecting the HfOXNY/TaN interface. At the same time, Ar+ PI at higher and lower energies did not produce the same significant decrease in the electroforming voltage. It is also possible to obtain self-compliance of current in the structure during electroforming after PI with energy less than 2 keV.
Experimental Study of White Light Interferometry in Mach–Zehnder Interferometers Based on Standard Single Mode Fiber
Authors: Cano-Perez José Luis , Gutiérrez-Gutiérrez Jaime , Perezcampos-Mayoral Christian , Pérez-Campos Eduardo L. , Pina-Canseco María del Socorro , Tepech-Carrillo Lorenzo , Vargas-Treviño Marciano , Guerra-Hernández Erick Israel , Martínez-Helmes Abraham , Estudillo-Ayala Julián Moisés , Sierra-Hernández Juan Manuel , Rojas-Laguna Roberto 
Published: May 2024

In this work, we experimentally analyzed and demonstrated the performance of an in-line Mach–Zehnder interferometer in the visible region, with an LED light source. The different waist diameter taper and asymmetric core-offset interferometers proposed used a single-mode fiber (SMF). The visibility achieved was V = 0.14 with an FSR of 23 nm for the taper MZI structure and visibilities of V = 0.3, V = 0.27, and V = 0.34 with FSRs of 23 nm, 17 nm, and 8 nm and separation lengths L of 2.5 cm, 4.0 cm, and 5.0 cm between the core-offset structure, respectively. The experimental investigation of the response to the temperature sensor yielded values from 50 °C to 300 °C; the sensitivity obtained was 3.53 a.u./°C, with R2 of 0.99769 and 1% every 1 °C in the transmission. For a range of 50 °C to 150 °C, 20.3 pm/°C with a R2 of 0.96604 was obtained.
In segregation influence on properties of InAs quantum dots in dots-in-a-well
Authors: Okuno Koki , Okada Naoki , Iwaide Kosuke , Ozaki Nobuhiko 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
We investigated the growth of InAs quantum dots (QDs) in a dots-in-a-well (DWELL) from the perspective of the influence of In segregation from the InGaAs layers in the DWELL. Reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED) measurements during the growth of the lower InGaAs layer indicated that In segregation increased with the In composition of the InGaAs layer. The estimated In segregation values were consistent with the decreases in the critical thickness for the QDs growth and the total volume variations of the grown QDs. These results illustrate that the segregated In from the lower InGaAs layer contributes to the QD growth in the DWELL, and their density increases. Furthermore, RHEED measurements during the growth of the upper InGaAs layer indicated the suppression of the deformation of embedded QDs , which could partially contribute to the longer emission wavelength of the QDs in the DWELL.
PENGARUH ROE DAN DPR TERHADAP PBV DENGAN DER SEBAGAI VARIABEL INTERVENING
Authors: Putri Eugenia , Colline Fredella 
Published: May 2024

This study aimed to analyze the influence of Return on Equity (ROE) and Dividend Payout Ratio (DPR) on Price to Book Value (PBV) with Debt Equity Ratio (DER) as an intervening variable. This study used a sample of manufacturing companies sub-sector of various industry that were listed on Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) in 2015-2019. The statistical methods used in this research is Partial Least Square (PLS). The result showed that Return on Equity and Debt Equity Ratio have a significant effect on Price to Book Value, Dividend Payout Ratio doesn’t have effect on Price to Book Value, Return on Equity doesn’t have effect on Debt Equity Ratio, Dividend Payout Ratio have significant effect on Debt Equity Ratio, Debt Equity Ratio is not able to mediate the effect of Return on Equity on Price to Book Value, and Debt Equity Ratio is able to mediate the effect of Dividend Payout Ratio on Price to Book Value

Keywords : Debt Equity Ratio, Dividend Payout Ratio, Price to Book Value, Return on Equity
Sustainable Agriculture: Empowering Youth Organization through The Modernization of Forage Technology in Desa Ganjarsari
Authors: Sukmayadi Qolbi Mujahidillah Adzimat , Asyahidda Fajar Nugraha 
Published: May 2024

RW 03 Desa Ganjarsari, Kecamatan Cikalong Wetan, Kabupaten Bandung Barat, Jawa Barat is an area that has a lot of potential for goat farming, particularly for youths who are involved in youth organizations and who also own agriculture businesses. Thus, the preparation and accessibility of conventional animal forage are the matter at hand. This empowerment program's purpose is to provide training in the production of complete fermented silage forage as a modern forage technology to promote sustainable agriculture among youths. The program is put into action using the discussion technique for planning, the learning-by-doing method for executing it out, both verbal and written evaluation methods, as well as the testing of products to determine the program's effectiveness. The outcomes include guidelines for making complete fermented silage, increased awareness of the youth organization, their ability to produce modern forage, and their willingness to act as change agents to modernize forage technology in order to achieve sustainable agriculture in the area as a whole. It has been proven as an improvement towards modern farm activities, since one of the parameters of modern farm activity is the ability to overcome low forage quality. Further development needs to be made, including the establishment of youth-based farm groups and discussions on the well-being of goats and stables.
High-contrast, High-angular-resolution Optical Speckle Imaging: Uncovering Hidden Stellar Companions
Authors: Howell Steve B. , Martinez Arturo O. , Hope Douglas A. , Ciardi David R. , Jefferies Stuart M. , Baron Fabien R. , Lund Michael B. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
We explore the possibility of detecting very faint, very close-in stellar companions using large aperture ground-based telescopes and the technique of optical speckle imaging. We examine the state of high-angular-resolution speckle imaging and contrast levels being achieved using current speckle cameras on the Gemini 8 m telescope. We then explore the use of the modern image reconstruction technique—multiframe blind deconvolution (MFBD)—applied to speckle imaging from the Gemini 8 m telescope. We show that MFBD allows us to measure the flux ratio of the imaged stars to high accuracy and the reconstructed images yield higher precision astrometry. Both of these advances provide a large refinement in the derived astrophysical parameters compared with current Fourier techniques. MFBD image reconstructions reach contrast levels of ∼5 × 10−3, near the diffraction limit, to ∼10−4 about 1.″0 away. At these deep contrast levels with angular limits starting near the 8 m diffraction limit (∼20 mas), most stellar companions to a solar-like stars can be imaged in the optical to near-IR bandpass (320–1000 nm). “To Xanadu we go...”—adapted from S. T. Coleridge.
The Mass Dependence of Hα Emission and Stellar Spindown for Fully Convective M Dwarfs
Authors: Pass Emily K. , Charbonneau David , Latham David W. , Berlind Perry , Calkins Michael L. , Esquerdo Gilbert A. , Mink Jessica 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Fully convective M dwarfs typically remain rapidly rotating and magnetically active for billions of years, followed by an abrupt and mass-dependent transition to slow rotation and quiescence. A robust understanding of this process is complicated by difficulties in estimating M dwarf ages and potential dependencies on other variables such as birth environment or metallicity. To isolate the effect of mass, we consider M dwarfs in wide binaries. We identify 67 widely separated, fully convective (0.08–0.35 M
⊙) M dwarf binary systems using Gaia and measure the Hα feature for each component. We classify the pairs into three categories: systems where both components are active, systems where both are inactive, and candidate transition systems, where one component is active and the other inactive. We gather higher-resolution spectra of the candidate transition systems to verify that their behavior does not result from an unresolved third component, yielding one new triple with surprising activity levels. Neglecting this triple, we find 22 active, 36 inactive, and eight transition pairs. Our results are consistent with the epoch of spindown for these binaries being primarily determined by mass, with mild second-order effects; we place a 1σ upper limit of 0.5 Gyr or 25% on the dispersion in the mass-dependent spindown relation. Our findings suggest that the large dispersion in the spindown epoch previously observed for field stars of a given mass may stem from differences in birth environment, in addition to modest intrinsic stochasticity. We also see evidence that the wide binary population is dispersed over time due to dynamical processing.
Pressure Balance and Energy Budget of the Nuclear Superbubble of NGC 3079
Authors: Li Jiang-Tao , Sun Wei , Ji Li , Yang Yang 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Superbubbles in the nuclear region of galaxies could be produced by active galactic nuclei (AGN) or nuclear starburst via different driving forces. We report analysis of the multiwavelength data of the kiloparsec-scale nuclear superbubble in NGC 3079 in order to probe the mechanisms driving the expansion of the superbubble. Based on the Chandra X-ray observations, we derive the hot-gas thermal pressure inside the bubble, which is about 1 order of magnitude higher than that of the warm ionized gas traced by optical lines. We derive a [C ii]-based star formation rate (SFR) of SFR ∼ 1.3 M
⊙ yr−1 from the nuclear region using the SOFIA/FIFI-LS observation. This SFR infers a radiation pressure toward the bubble shells much lower than the thermal pressure of the gases. The Very Large Array radio image infers that magnetic pressure at the northeast cap above the superbubble is less than the thermal pressure of the hot gas enclosed in the bubble but has a clearly larger extension. The magnetic field may thus still help to reconcile the expansion of the bubble. The observed thermal energy of the hot gas enclosed in the bubble requires an energy injection rate of ≳1042 erg s−1 within the bubble’s dynamical age, which is probably larger than the power provided by the current nuclear starburst and the parsec-scale jet. If this is true, stronger past AGN activity may provide an alternative energy source to drive the observed bubble expansion.
A Blueprint for the Milky Way’s Stellar Populations. V. 3D Local Dust Extinction
Authors: An Deokkeun , Beers Timothy C. , Chiti Anirudh 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Using a grid of empirically calibrated synthetic spectra developed in our previous study, we construct an all-sky 3D extinction map from the large collection of low-resolution XP spectra in Gaia DR3. Along each line of sight, with an area ranging from 0.2 to 13.4 deg2, we determine both the reddening and metallicity of main-sequence stars and model the foreground extinction up to approximately 3 kpc from the Sun. Furthermore, we explore variations in the total-to-selective extinction ratio in our parameter search and identify its mean systematic change across diverse cloud environments in both hemispheres. In regions outside the densest parts of the clouds, our reddening estimates are validated through comparisons with previous reddening maps. However, a notable discrepancy arises in comparison to other independent work based on XP spectra, which can be attributed to systematic offsets in their metallicity estimates. On the other hand, our metallicity scale exhibits reasonable agreement with the high-resolution spectroscopic abundance scale. We also assess the accuracy of the XP spectra by applying our calibrated models, and we confirm an increasing trend of flux overestimation at shorter wavelengths below 400 nm.
Diplomates espagnols et lieux stratégiques dans l’espace baltique au XVIIIe siècle
Authors: Guiral Olivier 
Published: May 2024

L’Espagne au XVIIIe siècle engagea un redéploiement inédit de son réseau de représentations permanentes en Europe et au-delà, sous l’impulsion des premiers Bourbons et de leurs ministres. Cette extension se concentre sur des zones stratégiques importantes pour ses intérêts politiques et économiques. L’espace baltique, zone économique très active centrée sur la mer éponyme, s’inscrit dans cette perspective. Cet article examine comment se met en place un réseau diplomatique espagnol à travers l’envoi et l’action des agents du roi d’Espagne dans trois États : le Danemark, la Suède et la Russie. Il dresse un portrait collectif de ces diplomates espagnols en dégageant des traits spécifiques en lien avec leurs parcours dans l’aire baltique. Enfin, il analyse leurs interactions dans les lieux de pouvoir que constituent les capitales et les cours des puissances du Nord.
L’œil de Stockholm - La correspondance du consul François Philippe Fölsch à Marseille, 1780-1807 - Entre gestion de l’information et construction d’un savoir sur les échanges en Méditerranée
Authors: Beaurepaire Pierre-Yves 
Published: May 2024

Cet article présente une décennie de recherches collectives et d’édition critique de la correspondance de François Philippe Fölsch, consul de Suède à Marseille, premier port français à égalité avec Bordeaux à la fin du XVIIIe siècle. Dirigées par l’auteur avec Fredrik Thomasson et Silvia Marzagalli, elle a donné lieu à la publication en 2021 aux éditions Classiques Garnier, de L’œil de Stockholm. La correspondance du consul François Philippe Fölsch à Marseille, 1780-1807.