bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
New anomaly free supergravities in six dimensions
Authors: Becker K. , Kehagias A. , Sezgin E. , Tennyson D. , Violaris A. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
An extended search for anomaly free matter coupled N = (1, 0) supergravity in six dimension is carried out by two different methods which we refer to as the graphical and rank methods. In the graphical method the anomaly free models are built from single gauge group models, called nodes, which can only have gravitational anomalies. We search for anomaly free theories with gauge groups G1 × … × Gn with n = 1, 2, … (any number of factors) and G1 × … × Gn × U(1)R where n = 1, 2, 3 and U(1)R is the R-symmetry group. While we primarily consider models with the tensor multiplet number nT = 1, we also provide some results for nT ≠ 1 with an unconstrained number of charged hypermultiplets. We find a large number of ungauged anomaly free theories. However, in the case of R-symmetry gauged models with nT = 1, in addition to the three known anomaly free theories with G1 × G2 × U(1)R type symmetry, we find only six new remarkably anomaly free models with symmetry groups of the form G1 × G2 × G3 × U(1)R. In the case of nT = 1 and ungauged models, excluding low rank group factors and considering only low lying representations, we find all anomaly free theories. Remarkably, the number of group factors does not exceed four in this class. The proof of completeness in this case relies on a bound which we establish for a parameter characterizing the difference between the number of non-singlet hypermultiplets and the dimension of the gauge group.
Towards a systematic study of non-thermal leptogenesis from inflaton decays
Authors: Zhang Xinyi 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This paper investigates non-thermal leptogenesis from inflaton decays in the minimal extension of the canonical type-I seesaw model, where a complex singlet scalar ϕ is introduced to generate the Majorana masses of right-handed neutrinos (RHNs) and to play the role of inflaton. First, we systematically study non-thermal leptogenesis with the least model dependence. We give a general classification of the parameter space and find four characteristic limits by carefully examining the interplay between inflaton decay into RHNs and the decay of RHNs into the standard-model particles. Three of the four limits are truly non-thermal, with a final efficiency larger than that of thermal leptogenesis. Two analytic estimates for these three limits are provided with working conditions to examine the validity. In particular, we find that the strongly non-thermal RHNs scenario occupies a large parameter space, including the oscillation-preferred K range, and works well for a relatively-low reheating temperature TRH ≥ 103 GeV, extending the lower bound on the RHN mass to 2 × 107 GeV. The lepton flavor effects are discussed. Second, we demonstrate that such a unified picture for inflation, neutrino masses, and baryon number asymmetry can be realized by either a Coleman-Weinberg potential (for the real part of ϕ) or a natural inflation potential (for the imaginary part of ϕ). The allowed parameter ranges for successful inflation and non-thermal leptogenesis are much more constrained than those without inflationary observations. We find that non-thermal leptogenesis from inflaton decay offers a testable framework for the early Universe. It can be further tested with upcoming cosmological and neutrino data. The model-independent investigation of non-thermal leptogenesis should be useful in exploring this direction.
On-shell functions on the Coulomb branch of $$\mathcal{N}$$ = 4 SYM
Authors: Abhishek Md. , Hegde Subramanya , Jatkar Dileep P. , Saha Arnab Priya , Suthar Amit 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
We study on-shell functions in the kinematic space for the Coulomb branch of $$\mathcal{N}$$ = 4 SYM. We construct BCFW bridges that help us build bigger on-shell functions. As a consequence, we provide on-shell diagram formulations for BCFW shifts that correspond to various mass configurations. We will use this to calculate the quadruple cut for the one-loop amplitude on the Coulomb branch and maximal cuts for higher-loops. We make preliminary comments on finding the inequivalent set of on-shell functions for the Coulomb branch.
Numerical tests of the large charge expansion
Authors: Cuomo Gabriel , Lopes J.M.Viana Parente , Matos José , Oliveira Júlio , Penedones João 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
We perform Monte-Carlo measurements of two and three-point functions of charged operators in the critical O(2) model in 3 dimensions. Our results are compatible with the predictions of the large charge superfluid effective field theory. To obtain reliable measurements for large values of the charge, we improved the Worm algorithm and devised a measurement scheme which mitigates the uncertainties due to lattice and finite size effects.
Coexistence of topological semimetal states in holography
Authors: Chu Haoqi , Ji Xuanting , Sun Ya-Wen 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
We introduce a holographic model that exhibits a coexistence state of the Weyl semimetal and the topological nodal line state, providing us with a valuable tool to investigate the system’s behavior in the strong coupling regime. Nine types of bulk solutions exhibiting different IR behaviors have been identified, corresponding to nine different types of boundary states. These nine states include four distinct phases, namely the Weyl-nodal phase, the gap-nodal phase, the Weyl gap phase and the gap-gap phase, four phase boundaries, which are the Weyl-Dirac phase, the gap-Dirac phase, the Dirac-gap phase and the Dirac-nodal phase, and finally a double critical point. A phase diagram is plotted that exhibits qualitative similarity to the one obtained in the weak coupling limit. The anomalous Hall conductivity, which serves as an order parameter, and the free energy are calculated, with the latter showing the continuity of the topological phase transitions within the system. Our study highlights the similarities and differences in such a topological system between the weak and strong coupling regimes, paving the way for further experimental observations.
Exploring the spectroscopic and I‑V‑T characteristics advancements of cadmium zinc tungsten phosphate diode
Authors: Mansour A. M. , Nahrawy Amany M. El , Hammad Ali B. Abou 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis research accomplished the growth of cadmium zinc tungsten phosphate (CZWP) thin films on both glass and p-Si substrates, employing the sol–gel spin coating method. The sol–gel technique offers a versatile and controlled approach for fabricating nanomaterials with tailored properties. The structural and morphological analyses, conducted through XRD and FE-SEM, provided comprehensive insights into the nature of the films. The optical properties, absorbance behavior, energy gap, refractive indices, dielectric, conductivity, and electronegativity, underwent meticulous examination through UV–Vis spectroscopy. The X-ray diffraction analysis of the zinc cadmium tungsten phosphate diode reveals diffraction lines indicative of a nanostructure featuring a monoclinic-phase Zn2P2O7 and Cd3P6O28. Furthermore, SEM analysis confirms a nanoporous morphology with a nanograpes-like structure in the successful crystalline structure of the cadmium zinc tungsten phosphate nanostructure. The optical absorption studies, covering a wavelength range from 190 to 1500 nm, unveiled both direct and indirect energy band gaps, measuring 4.14 and 3.77 eV, respectively. A rigorous analysis of the I-V-T characteristics for the CZNP/p-Si junction in dark mode led to the identification of key parameters, including the transport ideality factor, barrier height, and series resistance.
Reasons for non-participation in cancer rehabilitation: a scoping literature review
Authors: Erlik Mikala , Timm Helle , Larsen Anders Thyge Steen , Quist Morten 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Background
Rehabilitation plays an important role in addressing the many challenges of living with cancer, but a large proportion of people with cancer do not participate in available cancer rehabilitation. Hence, reasons for non-participation in cancer rehabilitation need to be explored.

Objective
The present study undertakes a scoping review of research examining reasons for non-participation in cancer rehabilitation among people with cancer.

Design
A systematic search was conducted in PubMed, Scopus and CINAHL for articles published until July 2023. Included studies were hand searched for relevant references and citations.

Eligibility criteria
Method: Studies with qualitative, quantitative or mixed-method design. Population: Studies targeting adults (> 18) living with cancer, not participating in rehabilitation. Program type: The review included all studies defining program as rehabilitation but excluded clinical trials. Outcome: Studies examining reasons for non-participation in available rehabilitation.

Data extraction
The extracted data included author(s)/year of publication, aim, population, information, rehabilitation type and main reasons for non-participation.

Results
A total of nine studies were included (n = 3 quantitative, n = 2 qualitative, n = 4 mixed methods). Reasons for non-participation included physical, psychosocial and practical aspects. The main reason across studies was ‘no need for public support’ related to receiving sufficient support from family and friends. All studies focused on individual reasons, and structural conditions were rarely present.

Conclusion
Research within this field is sparse. Future research should explore how individual reasons for non-participation relate to structural conditions, especially among people in socially disadvantaged positions living with cancer.
Health-Related Quality of Life in People with Advanced HIV Disease, from 1996 to 2021: Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
Authors: Portilla-Tamarit I. , Rubio-Aparicio M. , Fuster-RuizdeApodaca M. J. , Portilla-Tamarit J. , Reus S. , Portilla J. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe purpose of the study was to assess the effects of advanced HIV disease (AHD) on health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in PLHIV, the changes in HRQoL outcomes over the last 25 years, and the differences between countries according to level of economic development. We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis. The search was conducted in PubMed and Web of Science using the terms: “health-related quality of life”, “HQRoL”, “HIV”, “AIDS”, “advanced HIV disease” and “low CD4 cells”. Studies inclusion criteria were: adult population; initiated after 1996 and published before July 2021; clinical trials, cross-sectional, cohort, and case–control studies; studies analyzing the relationship between AHD and HRQoL; English or Spanish language. Standardized mean differences (d+) were calculated to estimate the effect size for the meta-analyses. Summary statistics were calculated using a random-effects model, and analyses of effect moderators, using mixed-effects models. The meta-analysis included 38 studies. The results indicated that HRQoL is worse in patients with AHD compared to those without. The main HRQoL domains affected were overall health perception and concern and physical and functional health and symptoms. We found a moderate impact for age and gender on some HRQoL domains. There were no differences in relation to socioeconomic inequities, country of residence, or time period analyzed. In conclusion, advanced HIV disease has a negative impact on health and well-being in PLHIV. Our results show that despite all the advances in antiretroviral treatments over the last 25 years, AHD persists as a source of extreme vulnerability, regardless of where PLHIV live.
Effects of Juniperus root extract on wound healing, gene expression, and biochemical response in yellowtail acei Pseudotropheus sp. fish
Authors: Önalan Şükrü , Kankaya Ertuğrul 
Published: May 2024

AbstractInjuries are an undesirable situation in fish kept in aquariums. The use of antibiotics in wound healing is not preferred due to the development of antibiotic resistance in bacteria and for economic reasons. This study was conducted to demonstrate the efficacy of Juniperus root extract in healing experimentally induced incised wounds in yellowtail acei. Wound closure time, morphology, malondialdehyde content, glutathione s-transferase activity, changes in gene expression levels, non-dispersibility of the extract in aqueous environment, and retention on the wound were analyzed. In the antibiotic group, the scarring of the wound was observed on the sixth day. On the other hand, in the root extract group, wound healing was completed on the second day. In addition, a significant decrease in malondialdehyde and glutathione s-transferase levels was observed in the extract group compared to the control group. It was found that SWS2a, RH2B, and LWS gene expression levels started to decrease during wound healing at the end of the second day in the extract-treated group. In the antibiotic group, the same effect was observed on the seventh day. Important properties of the extract used, such as not dispersing in the water environment and remaining on the wound, were also determined. It would be useful to continue the experiments with Juniperus root extract, which has been shown to be effective in wound healing, with microscopic studies on aquaculture and diseases.
Identifying opportunities for invasive species management: an empirical study of stakeholder perceptions and interest in invasive species
Authors: Kleespies Matthias Winfried , Dörge Dorian D. , Peter Norbert , Schantz Anna V. , Skaljic Ajdin , Feucht Viktoria , Burger-Schulz Anna Lena , Dierkes Paul Wilhelm , Klimpel Sven 
Published: May 2024

AbstractInvasive species are one of the main reasons for the decline in global biodiversity. When it comes to the management of invasive species, stakeholders who are directly involved with this issue play a particularly important role, as they are directly engaged in management and can also influence the public’s perception. This study therefore investigates how different stakeholder groups in Germany perceive invasive species. In total, more than 2200 people were surveyed, belonging to nine different stakeholder groups that are in contact with invasive species (hunters and members in hunting associations, farmers, members of environmental and conservation organizations, members in allotment garden clubs, animal welfare supporters, divers, employees in zoological gardens, administrative employees in the regulatory authority, speleologists). It was found that the number of invasive animal and plant species in Germany was roughly correctly estimated in all groups, but the economic damage caused by invasive species was substantially underestimated. When invasive species were mentioned, mainly conspicuous mammals or plants were listed (e.g. Procyon lotor or Impatiens glandulifera). In all surveyed groups, there was a notable level of interest in invasive species, and they were commonly regarded as environmental issues. While these results offer valuable insights into stakeholders’ perspectives on invasive species, they also highlight the need for improvement. In particular, there is a need for greater education of stakeholders about inconspicuous invasive species, the spread of invasive species and the damage caused by them.
An exploratory clinical trial of preoperative non-invasive localization before breast-conserving surgery using augmented reality technology
Authors: Lee Minah , Woo Joohyun , Peak Se Hyun , Kim Hyun Goo , Lim Woo Sung , Chung Jin , Lee Jee Eun , Kim Jeoung Hyun , Park Sanghui , Kim Ji Min , Lee Jun Woo 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Purpose
This single-center, randomized, prospective, exploratory clinical trial was conducted to assess the clinical efficacy of an augmented reality (AR)—based breast cancer localization imaging solution for patients with breast cancer.

Methods
This clinical trial enrolled 20 women who were diagnosed with invasive breast cancer between the ages of 19 and 80, had a single lesion with a diameter ≥ 5 mm but ≤ 30 mm, had no metastases to other organs, and had not received prior chemotherapy. All patients underwent mammography, ultrasound, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging for preoperative assessment. Patients were randomly assigned to ultrasound-guided skin marking localization (USL) and AR-based localization (ARL) groups (n = 10 in each group). Statistical comparisons between USL and ARL groups were made based on demographics, radiologic features, pathological outcomes, and surgical outcomes using chi-square and Student t-tests.

Results
Two surgeons performed breast-conserving surgery on 20 patients. Histopathologic evaluation of all patients confirmed negative margins. Two independent pathologists evaluated the marginal distances, and there were no intergroup differences in the readers' estimates (R1, 6.20 ± 4.37 vs. 5.04 ± 3.47, P = 0.519; R2, 5.10 ± 4.31 vs. 4.10 ± 2.38, P = 0.970) or the readers' average values (5.65 ± 4.19 vs. 4.57 ± 2.84, P = 0.509). In comparing the tumor plane area ratio, there was no statistically significant difference between the two groups in terms of either reader's mean values (R1, 15.90 ± 9.52 vs. 19.38 ± 14.05, P = 0.525; R2, 15.32 ± 9.48 vs. 20.83 ± 12.85, P = 0.290) or the overall mean values of two readers combined (15.56 ± 9.11 vs. 20.09 ± 13.38, P = 0.388). Convenience, safety, satisfaction, and reusability were all superior in the AR localization group (P < 0.001) based on the two surgeons' responses.

Conclusion
AR localization is an acceptable alternative to ultrasound-guided skin marking with no significant differences in surgical outcomes.
Local water management in cotton linter papers with silica-based coatings
Authors: Mikolei Joanna J. , Biesalski Markus , Ceolin Marcelo , Andrieu-Brunsen Annette 
Published: May 2024

AbstractPaper with its mechanical strength as well as due to its microfluidic properties has emerged as an interesting sustainable material for future high-tech applications. Examples include paper-based sensors and actuators, paper-based construction materials and paper-based membranes. These examples have in common that a precise control of the water distribution inside the paper sheet during fluid water imbibition, water vapor adsorption, or drying affects the fluidic properties of the paper, which are crucial for its performance. Here silica-based coatings are applied to control the water distribution in the paper sheet during imbibition, adsorption and drying. By using dense silica coatings, the fibers are shielded from water penetration which limits the water distribution into the fiber–fiber voids. Whereas with a mesoporous silica coating, mesopores can be inserted into the paper, providing an additional space for water imbibition and adsorption. Water location upon imbibition, adsorption and drying were investigated using small angle x-ray scattering and gravimetric water vapor adsorption. Thereby, water distribution upon imbibition and adsorption depends on the type of silica coating. In addition, the drying mechanism and water distribution during drying is as well determined by the silica-based coating. The obtained results allow to deduce design criteria for local water management in paper sheets.
Graphical Abstract
Learning analytics in distance education: A systematic review study
Authors: Palanci Abdulkadir , Yılmaz Rabia Meryem , Turan Zeynep 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis study aims to reveal the main trends and findings of the studies examining the use of learning analytics in distance education. For this purpose, journal articles indexed in the SSCI index in the Web of Science database were reviewed, and a total of 400 journal articles were analysed within the scope of this study. The systematic review method was used as the research methodology. The first study on the subject was published in 2011, and the publications continued to increase over the years. It was found that the publications on the subject were primarily found in “Computers and Education” and “Education and Information Technologies” journals. It was observed that China, USA, and Spain were the leading countries where the related studies were conducted. The studies primarily used the quantitative method, and university students were included as the sample. In addition, within the scope of learning analytics, it was observed that the data were mainly analysed with “regression analysis”, “correlation analysis”, “special algorithms-models”, “ANOVA”, and “cluster analysis” methods. It was determined that the most preferred platforms in the studies were learning management systems and MOOCs, learning behaviours were mostly examined, and log data were mainly used in this process. It was observed that the variables tested in the studies mainly consisted of students’ behaviours on the platform, learning performances, communication processes, dropout behaviours and course designs. Furthermore, in the studies examined, the advantages of learning analytics in the context of distance education are mostly related to the possibilities of improving the teaching process, and as disadvantages, it is stated that learning analytics is not suitable for use in some situations, negatively affect students’ performances, have limited interaction with students and are an expensive investment.
Optimal Ecosystem Change in the Presence of Ecosystem-Mediated Human Health Impacts
Authors: Lee Katherine D. , Finnoff David , Daszak Peter 
Published: May 2024

AbstractA growing body of empirical evidence suggests that land use change, and the resulting decline in both the area and quality of natural habitats, contributes to an increased incidence of disease in humans. Despite calls to leverage conservation policy to address the burden of disease linked to ecosystem change, the potential benefits are unknown. Efficiently reducing the burden of infectious disease through land use policies and conservation initiatives is challenging because it requires balancing trade-offs that depend on ecological and socioeconomic factors. To assess some of these trade-offs, we developed a dynamic model of optimal land use when ecosystem change affects the overall incidence of infectious disease. We compared the net benefits and paths of optimal policy in which the increased cost of disease resulting from natural habitat loss is included in the optimization with a base case where it is ignored. We found that ignoring the linkage between habitat degradation and infectious disease incidence in the planner’s problem reduces the net benefits of land management, such as conservation efforts, and results in significantly higher rates of infection and health costs.
The relationship between CO2 emissions, renewable energy and economic growth in the US: evidence from symmetric and asymmetric spectral granger causality analysis
Authors: Zuhal Mustafa , Göcen Serdar 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis study analyzes the relationship between renewable energy consumption, CO2 emissions, and economic growth for 1973:M01-2022:M06 in the USA. The study employs Spectral Granger Causality analysis symmetrically and asymmetrically. The symmetric causality test presents a bidirectional causality relationship between CO2 emissions, renewable energy consumption, and economic growth. Regarding asymmetric causality results, there is bidirectional causality between positive and negative shocks of CO2 emissions, renewable energy consumption, and economic growth. The results suggest that renewable energy consumption is essential in increasing sustainable economic growth and environmental quality for the USA.