bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How to respond to inappropriate questions in job interviews: Personal and social consequences of truth‐telling, deflection and confrontation
Authors: Kahalon Rotem , Ullrich Johannes , Becker Julia C. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractParents, especially mothers, and young women without children, face a subtle threat in job interviews: being asked inappropriate questions about parental status. In three vignette experiments (N = 760), we compared personal (perceived likability and likelihood of being hired) and social consequences (perceived chances that the interviewer will ask the inappropriate question again) of different response strategies. Results suggest that deflection (i.e., responding with another question) is a superior strategy at the personal level, as it increases the perceived chances to be hired in comparison to truth‐telling (Study 1) and confrontation (Studies 1–3) without hurting likability (Study 1). Confrontation (i.e., saying that the question is inappropriate) is a superior strategy at the social level, decreasing the perceived probability that the interviewer will keep asking inappropriate questions in comparison to deflection (Studies 2 and 3) and truth‐telling (Study 3). No gender differences were apparent. Theoretical and practical implications are discussed.
Genetic identification of human remains from the Korean War
Authors: Zhang Qingzhen , Liu Liyan , Wang Yu , Liu Qiqi , Zhang Minli , Zhang Xiaochang , Tang Zhaobing , Ding Xiaoran , Zhang XiuJuan , Shao Liting , Zhou Zhe , Wang Shengqi 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThe genetic identification of skeletal remains from Chinese People's Volunteers (CPVs) of the Korean War has been challenging because of the degraded DNA samples and the lack of living close relatives. This study established a workflow for identifying CPVs by combining Y‐chromosome short tandem repeats (Y‐STRs), mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) hypervariable regions I and II, autosomal STRs (aSTRs), and identity‐informative SNPs (iiSNPs). A total of 20 skeletal remains of CPVs and 46 samples from their alleged relatives were collected. The success rate of DNA extraction from human remains was 100%. Based on Y‐STRs, six remains shared the same male lineages with their alleged relatives. Meanwhile, mtDNA genotyping supports two remains sharing the same maternal lineages with their alleged relatives. Likelihood ratios (LRs) were further obtained from 27 aSTRs and 94 iiSNPs or 1936 iiSNPs to confirm their relationship. All joint pedigree LRs were >100. Finally, six remains were successfully identified. This pilot study for the systematic genetic identification of CPVs from the Korean War can be applied for the large‐scale identification of CPVs in the future.
The ceramic vessels of the late antique and early medieval domus in the religious complex of San Pietro (Canusium, Italy): Clayey geosources, local production and imports in northern Apulia
Authors: Gliozzo Elisabetta , Ionescu Corina , Giuliani Roberta , Turchiano Maria 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThis study broadens our knowledge of the relationship between the clayey georesources available in northern Apulia and the artisanal production of ceramics. The focus is placed on a collection of 6th and 7th century A.D. pottery found in the domus excavated within the archaeological complex of Canosa San Pietro (ancient Canusium) in Italy. The integration of the results obtained from this study with those already available made it possible to outline conscious technological choices in terms of raw materials' exploitation, based on which the alluvial deposits were selected for the production of coarse cooking ware and the marine Subapennine clays for the production of fine common ware. This selective choice undoubtedly had a practical implication since it supplied raw materials that required little processing, being already suitable for the type of ceramic to be produced. Moreover, the compositional comparison of investigated pottery with products distributed along the Carapelle valley, rather than those from Canusium previously studied, provides new perspectives for reconstructing the microcirculation of ceramics in northern Apulia. Lastly, the imports of Classe‐type pottery, probably from the northern Adriatic area, are worth mentioning since they represent the most consistent distribution of this type of ceramic in southern Italy and may reflect the assiduous pilgrimage of the monastery after the death of Bishop Savinus.
CFD and artificial neural network‐based modeling approach for the annual performance assessment of single slope single basin solar still
Authors: Verma Ashutosh , Singh Hardial 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThermal performance modeling and performance prediction of a solar still which is single basin single slope (SBSS) for the typical climatic condition of India at Jalandhar (31.3260° N, 75.5762° E) is analyzed in the present work. A numerical investigation of an SBSS solar still is conducted during the month of June 2022 using the ANSYS Fluent 2021 computational fluid dynamics (CFD) package and artificial neural network (ANN) prediction model. A user define function is written and used in fluent to formulate the problem with 9‐h solar radiation flux, on solar still glass surface. The simulation outcomes for surface temperature at three different water depths were compared with the existing experimental study. Water temperature and productivity of freshwater were well aligned with experimental results. Three‐dimensional domain is used with a two‐phase volume of fluid model for the condensation and evaporation processes in a solar still. The performance evaluation parameters, that is, coefficients of convective, evaporative, and radiative heat transfer, different temperature values, distillation output, and system efficiency were calculated numerically. The parametric analysis is expanded, and an ANN model in MATLAB R2020a is utilized to estimate yearly performance and reduce the high computational cost of numerical analysis. The data for solar radiation, design, and operational parameters are fed into the ANN model, and as a result, the water temperature at various depths is computed. The ANN model was trained using numerical results computed for the month of June and tested, showing 99.7% accuracy with CFD results. The annual performance of the solar still was evaluated using ANN models for 9 h of the day and with different boundary conditions. To decrease computational and experimental costs, the recommended technique of combined CFD and ANN models for computing the annual performance of (SBSS) solar still is the most effective option.
Real‐time small bowel visualization quality assessment in wireless capsule endoscopy images using different lightweight embeddable models
Authors: Sadeghi Vahid , Mehridehnavi Alireza , Sanahmadi Yasaman , Rakhshani Sajed , Omrani Mina , Sharifi Mohsen 
Published: March 2024

AbstractWireless capsule endoscopy (WCE) captures huge number of images, but only a fraction are medically relevant. We propose automated real‐time small bowel visualization quality (SBVQ) assessment to eliminate transmission of irrelevant frames. Our aim is to design lightweight color‐based models for segmenting clean and contaminated regions with minimal parameters, short training, and fast inference, suitable for WCE hardware integration. Using the Kvasir Capsule endoscopy dataset, we constructed models based on distinctive color patterns of clean and contaminated regions. While different classifiers have been trained and evaluated, the k‐nearest neighbors (KNNs), multilayer perceptron (MLP), and gradient‐boosted machine (GBM) obtained superior performance (accuracy: 0.87±0.12, Dice similarity score (DSC): 0.87±0.15, intersection over union (IOU): 0.80±0.19). Logistic regression (LR) had the shortest training and inference times. Our models offer simplicity, compactness, and robustness, delivering satisfactory real‐time performance. Evaluation on the SEE‐AI project dataset confirms good generalization capabilities, demonstrating practical solutions for WCE image analysis.
Reducing student anxiety using neurofeedback‐assisted mindfulness: A quasi‐experimental single‐case design
Authors: Christian David D. , Brown Cian L. , Smarinsky Evan C. , Popejoy Erin K. , Boykin Allison Ames 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThe authors implemented an A–B–A with follow‐up quasi‐experimental single‐case research design to assess the effectiveness of a consumer‐grade neurofeedback (NFB)‐assisted mindfulness‐based intervention (MBI) for reducing anxiety in high‐achieving high school students (N = 5). Three of the participants from racial/ethnic minority and lower socioeconomic status (SES) backgrounds reported reduced anxiety as measured by the State‐Trait Anxiety Inventory for Youth (STAI‐Y) during the intervention. In contrast, the two participants who identified as White, higher SES did not report decreased anxiety during the intervention. Results provide initial support for the use of the NFB‐assisted MBI used in this study as a brief, targeted intervention for highly anxious, high‐achieving high school students—specifically those from racial/ethnic minority and lower SES backgrounds. Implications for practice and research are discussed.
Active‐learning for global optimization of Ni‐Ceria nanoparticles: The case of Ce4−xNixO8−x (x = 1, 2, 3)
Authors: Barrios Herrera Lizandra , Lourenço Maicon Pierre , Hostaš Jiří , Calaminici Patrizia , Köster Andreas M. , Tchagang Alain , Salahub Dennis R. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractNi‐CeO2 nanoparticles (NPs) are promising nanocatalysts for water splitting and water gas shift reactions due to the ability of ceria to temporarily donate oxygen to the catalytic reaction and accept oxygen after the reaction is completed. Therefore, elucidating how different properties of the Ni‐Ceria NPs relate to the activity and selectivity of the catalytic reaction, is of crucial importance for the development of novel catalysts. In this work the active learning (AL) method based on machine learning regression and its uncertainty is used for the global optimization of Ce(4‐x)NixO(8‐x) (x = 1, 2, 3) nanoparticles, employing density functional theory calculations. Additionally, further investigation of the NPs by mass‐scaled parallel‐tempering Born‐Oppenheimer molecular dynamics resulted in the same putative global minimum structures found by AL, demonstrating the robustness of our AL search to learn from small datasets and assist in the global optimization of complex electronic structure systems.
Group divisible designs with block size 4 and group sizes 4 and 7
Authors: Abel R. Julian R. , Britz Thomas , Bunjamin Yudhistira A. , Combe Diana 
Published: March 2024

AbstractIn this paper, we consider the existence of group divisible designs (GDDs) with block size and group sizes and . We show that there exists a ‐GDD of type for all but a finite specified set of feasible values for .
Cultural topics with clinical implications needed in the dental curriculum to develop intercultural competence: A systematic review
Authors: Álvarez‐Cruces Debbie J. , Otondo‐Briceño Maite , Nocceti‐de‐la‐Barra Alejandra , Medina‐Moreno Alejandra , Henríquez‐Tejo Rocío 
Published: March 2024

AbstractObjectiveTo identify cultural topics with clinical implications to be incorporated into the dentistry curriculum to develop Intercultural Competence.MethodsSystematic review with PRISMA criteria that exported 216 articles from the Web of Science, Scopus, and SciELO databases from 2012 to 2022, of which 40 were selected. The inclusion criteria were theoretical and empirical scientific articles, of quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods nature, on cultural topics.ResultsThe data analysis allowed the organization of information into four cultural topics: Development of professional intercultural self‐awareness, Individual, family, and cultural implications, Construction of intercultural therapeutic relationships, and Specific clinical aspects, each with particular contents to be developed in the dentistry curriculum. However, some clinical issues have yet to be explored in‐depth, leaving research possibilities open to all disciplines in dentistry. Additionally, it is necessary to analyze the cultural bias in the discussion and conclusion of some reviewed articles, as they were conducted from an ethnocentric perspective. Thus, peer reviewers of scientific journals and researchers in these topics must have appropriate training in Intercultural Competence.ConclusionsThis review provides a guide and pedagogical sequence of the cultural topics that should be incorporated into the dentistry curriculum to achieve Intercultural Competence, it also highlights a wide range of relevant aspects to consider in establishing an adequate therapeutic relationship. Explicit accreditation criteria contribute to the establishment of Intercultural Competence in the curricula; however, in countries that lack regulations, there is a moral and ethical duty to incorporate the subject so that the future professional can manage and establish inclusive healthcare.
Evaluating the effectiveness of a novel digital evaluation technology on dental preclinical crown preparation training
Authors: Chen Jiamin , Luo Youcheng , Li Hang , Zhang Xinmiao , Yang Ziqi , Yu Pei , Huang Jiangyong , Li Jiang , Wu Zhe 
Published: March 2024

AbstractObjectivesTo evaluate the assessment scores of a novel digital training program versus traditional training in dental preclinical crown preparation.MethodsCrown preparations in two consecutive preclinical training sessions were retrospectively collected and assigned to three groups: traditional group (TG), scanning group (SG), and digital evaluation group (DG). Students in the TG (n = 20) were taught by conventional visual grading, while students in the SG (n = 25) received three‐dimensional feedback from digitally scanned preparations. All the SG students continued with supplementary digital evaluation and preparations were allocated into the DG (n = 25). Comparison of total scores between groups was investigated using independent samples t‐test and paired samples t‐test. Mann‒Whitney U‐test and Wilcoxon signed‐rank test were used to statistically analyze the differences in subdividing categories. The level of significance was p < 0.05. Questionnaires on the digital evaluation procedure were answered by students in DG.ResultsThe results showed a significant improvement (p < 0.01) in the total scores of DG than those of TG and SG, while there were no statistically significant differences between TG and SG. Scores of surface finish and undercut improved significantly in DG compared to TG and SG. The reduction scores of DG were significantly higher than those of SG. Students’ feedback indicated a positive perspective on the implementation of the novel digital evaluation technology.ConclusionsThese findings suggest that digital evaluation technology is useful for preclinical crown preparation training. Attention should also be paid to studying the optimal integration of digital dentistry into traditional dental curricula and its effects on students’ learning curves.
Swine pseudorabies virus attenuated vaccine reprograms the kidney cancer tumor microenvironment and synergizes with PD‐1 blockade
Authors: Gui Mengxuan , Wu Chongxin , Qi Ruoyao , Zeng Yue , Huang Pengfei , Cao Jiali , Chen Tian , Chen Kaiyun , Lin Lina , Han Qiangyuan , He Peiqing , Fu Rao , Wu Qian , Yuan Quan , Zhang Tianying , Xia Ningshao , Wang Guosong , Chen Yixin 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThe global incidence rate of kidney cancer (KC) has been steadily increasing over the past 30 years. With the aging global population, kidney cancer has become an escalating concern that necessitates vigilant surveillance. Nowadays, surgical intervention remains the optimal therapeutic approach for kidney cancer, while the availability of efficacious treatments for advanced tumors remains limited. Oncolytic viruses, an emerging form of immunotherapy, have demonstrated encouraging anti‐neoplastic properties and are progressively garnering public acceptance. However, research on oncolytic viruses in kidney cancer is relatively limited. Furthermore, given the high complexity and heterogeneity of kidney cancer, it is crucial to identify an optimal oncolytic virus agent that is better suited for its treatment. The present study investigates the oncolytic activity of the Pseudorabies virus live attenuated vaccine (PRV‐LAV) against KC. The findings clearly demonstrate that PRV‐LAV exhibits robust oncolytic activity targeting KC cell lines. Furthermore, the therapeutic efficacy of PRV‐LAV was confirmed in both a subcutaneous tumor‐bearing nude mouse model and a syngeneic mouse model of KC. Combined RNA‐seq analysis and flow cytometry revealed that PRV‐LAV treatment substantially enhances the infiltration of a diverse range of lymphocytes, including T cells, B cells, macrophages, and NK cells. Additionally, PRV‐LAV treatment enhances T cell activation and exerts antitumor effects. Importantly, the combination of PRV‐LAV with anti‐PD‐1 antibodies, an approved drug for KC treatment, synergistically enhances the efficacy against KC. Overall, the discovery of PRV‐LAV as an effective oncolytic virus holds significant importance for improving the treatment efficacy and survival rates of KC patients.
Four decades of sustainable tourism research: Trends and future research directions
Authors: Agarwal Reeti , Mehrotra Ankit , Mishra Anubhav , Rana Nripendra P. , Nunkoo Robin , Cho Meehee 
Published: March 2024

AbstractWith the growth of sustainable tourism research and its practical relevance in today's world, it is important to integrate and synthesize the vast amount ofintellectual work on this topic. This research applies a novel and robust structural topic modeling technique to analyze textual data from a total of 3289 research articles on sustainable tourism published between 1978 and 2022. The topics identified have been classified into macro, meso, and micro levels. Further, we compared and contrasted research themes across three time periods to provide a coherent, cohesive, and holistic overview of the extant literature in each period and discuss their contributions to knowledge. This article presents the publication trends, research evolution in the last four decades, and identifies emerging topics and future research opportunities to advance knowledge.
Dispositional mindfulness moderates the links between potentially morally injurious event exposure and symptoms of anxiety and depression but not suicidal ideation
Authors: Wetzler Elizabeth L. , Erbe Ryan G. , Cornwell James F. M. , Wood Michael D. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractExposure to potentially morally injurious events (PMIEs) is a pervasive threat for military service members and may be associated with symptoms of anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation. However, coping mechanisms, such as mindfulness, may ameliorate symptoms and improve recovery. Two studies were conducted to test dispositional mindfulness as a moderator of the links between PMIEs, as assessed using the Moral Injury Events Scale (i.e., total score and Self‐Transgression, Other‐Transgression, and Betrayal subscale scores), and symptoms of anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation among different samples of active‐duty soldiers in garrison. In Sample 1 (N = 310), mindfulness buffered the links between PMIE exposure and symptoms of both anxiety, ∆R2 = .02, and depression, ∆R2 = .03. In Sample 2 (N = 669), mindfulness moderated the link between the MIES Betrayal subscale and anxiety symptoms, ∆R2 = .01. The results suggest that dispositional mindfulness may be a protective factor against some of the negative impacts of PMIE exposure. Further implications are discussed.
Seeking American Society of Clinical Oncology‐Quality Oncology Practice Initiative (ASCO‐QOPI) certification in a northern New England rural health system and cancer care network
Authors: Perrey Hilary M. , Taylor Evelyn , Cropp Brett F. , Bumpus Meaghan J. , Lessard Shannon , Pretorius Jeanette A. , Angus Jonathan H. , Duperreault Megan F. , Snow Amanda , Wang Dorothy , Curtis Meredith , Couture Lauren A. , Adolphson David R. , Smith Kimberly , Moody Joy H. , Bianchi Michael J. , Parker Mark G. , Sanyal Amit , Remick Scot C. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractIn 2006 following several years of preliminary study, the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) launched the Quality Oncology Practice Initiative (QOPI). This cancer‐focused quality initiative evolved considerably over the next decade‐and‐a‐half and is expanding globally. QOPI is undoubtedly the leading standard‐bearer for quality cancer care and contemporary medical oncology practice. The program garners attention and respect among federal programs, private insurers, and medical oncology practices across the nation. The MaineHealth Cancer Care Network (MHCCN) has undergone expansive growth since 2017. The network provides cancer care to more than 70% of the cases in Maine in a largely rural health system in Northern New England. In fall 2020, the MHCCN QOPI project leadership, following collaborative discussions with the ASCO‐QOPI team, elected to proceed with a health system–cancer network‐wide QOPI certification. Key themes emerged over the course of our two‐year journey including: (1) Developing a highly interprofessional team committed to the project; (2) Capitalizing on a single electronic medical record for data transmission to CancerLinQ; (3) Prior experience, especially policy development, in other cancer‐focused accreditation programs across the network; and (4) Building consensus through quarterly stakeholder meetings and awarding Continuing Medical Education (CME) and American Board of Medical Specialists (ABMS) Maintenance of Certification (MOC) credits to oncologists. All participants demonstrated a genuine spirit to work together to achieve certification. We report our successful journey seeking ASCO‐QOPI certification across our network, which to our knowledge is the first‐of‐its‐kind endeavor.