bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Bringing the forest back: Restoration priorities in Colombia
Authors: Williams Brooke A. , López‐Cubillos Sofía , Ochoa‐Quintero Jose Manuel , Crouzeilles Renato , Villa‐Piñeros Marcelo , Isaacs Cubides Paola Johanna , Schmoeller Marina , Marin Wilmer , Tedesco Anazelia , Bastos Diego , Suárez‐Castro Andrés Felipe , Romero Jiménez Luis Hernando , Broadbent Eben N. , Almeyda Zambrano Angelica M. , Vincent Jeffrey R. , Yi Yuanyuan , Chazdon Robin L. , Watson James E. M. , Urbano Elkin Alexi Noguera , Rodriguez Cristian Alexander Cruz , Beyer Hawthorne L. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractAimColombia has committed to ambitious forest restoration targets which include a 1 million ha Bonn Challenge commitment and 6.47–8.31 million ha (rehabilitation and restoration, respectively) under the National Restoration Plan. Determining where and how to implement programs to achieve these targets remains a significant challenge.LocationColombia.MethodsWe adopt a multi‐objective optimisation framework for restoration planning and apply it to Colombia. We explore cost‐effective solutions that leverage the potential for assisted natural regeneration benefits while accounting for opportunity and establishment costs of restoration and maximising biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation benefits. We explore four politically relevant restoration area‐based targets (1, 6, 6.47 and 8.31 million ha) and identify minimum cost, and suites of maximum benefit and cost‐effective solutions.ResultsWe identify solutions that simultaneously perform well across biodiversity and carbon objectives, despite trade‐offs between these objectives. We find that cost‐effective solutions can achieve on average 91.1%, 90.8%, 90.5% and 90.1% of maximum carbon benefit and 100% of the maximum biodiversity benefit while significantly reducing costs. On average, the cost‐effective solutions reduce the cost by 87.5%, 56.8%, 59.6% and 46.2% compared to the maximum benefit solutions considering one, six, 6.47 and 8.31 million ha restoration targets, respectively.Main ConclusionsColombia has committed to bold restoration and conservation targets, such as those under the new 2030 Convention on Biological Diversity Global Biodiversity Framework. Strategic forest restoration planning will play an important role in achieving Colombia's biodiversity conservation and climate mitigation goals. We provide quantitative evidence to inform planning for environmentally and economically sensible restoration policy and practice in the country. Our framework and results can help guide Colombia towards meeting its ambitious forest restoration targets cost‐effectively.
Order basket contents and consumer returns
Authors: Wang Mengmeng , Shang Guangzhi , Rong Ying , Galbreth Michael R. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractAlthough lenient return policies can drive sales and customer loyalty, they have also resulted in enormous returns volumes and reverse logistics costs. Online retailers often feel compelled to offer free returns, but are then faced with numerous operational challenges, ranging from accurately forecasting returns volumes to identifying presales strategies to reduce the likelihood that a (costly) return occurs. In this research, we consider how the complementarity of the products within an order basket is related to consumer returns. By developing an understanding of the link between basket contents and returns, we can improve order‐level returns forecasts, while also providing insights into the effect of basket recommendations on the expected return rate. We take a multimethod approach to this problem. First, we use a stylized model to generate theoretical predictions regarding how within‐basket complementarity should influence return probability. Next, we propose a data‐driven measure of complementarity, degree of copurchase (DCP), which is based on the machine learning concept of association rule and is implementable using standard retail sales data. Finally, utilizing a unique data set provided by a leading online specialty retailer, we implement the DCP measure and test the predictions of our analytical model. We find, as expected, that there is a decreasing relationship between within‐basket complementarity and return probability. However, we also show that this decrease is convex, indicating that the return probability impact is more notable when the complementarity is increased from a lower base. Our results have practical implications for both reverse logistics planning and online product recommendations.
Influence of occlusal appliances on the masticatory muscle function in individuals with sleep bruxism: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Ferreira Guilherme Fantini , Carletti Talita Malini , Gama Lorena Tavares , Magno Marcela Baraúna , Maia Lucianne Cople , Rodrigues Garcia Renata Cunha Matheus 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThis systematic review answers the question: “Does occlusal appliance use influence masticatory muscle function of dentate individuals with sleep bruxism?”. The literature search included six databases, grey literature, and manual search for articles. Randomized and non‐randomized clinical trials were included comparing muscle function of sleep bruxers before and after receiving occlusal appliances. Risk of bias was assessed with risk of bias assessment for randomized and non‐randomized clinical trials tool. Twelve studies, three represent randomized clinical trials, were included. Risk of bias was considered low, moderate, or serious. Meta‐analyses indicated that soft and hard appliances did not influence muscle activity and bite force of bruxers. Qualitative analysis showed that occlusal appliance use did not influence masticatory performance and muscle volume. However, it was effective in reducing tongue force. Certainty of evidence was considered very low for muscle activity when evaluated with hard appliances, and for bite force evaluated with both appliance materials. Low certainty of evidence was observed for muscle activity with soft appliances. Based on the findings of this meta‐analysis, occlusal appliances do not affect masticatory muscle function of sleep bruxers. Regardless of appliance material, the activity of masseter and temporal, and bite force of sleep bruxers was not influenced.
Fabrication of complete dentures for an older patient with mobility impairment in three appointments: A dental technique
Authors: Papalexopoulos Dimokritos , Tsirogiannis Panagiotis , Sykaras Nikitas 
Published: February 2024

ObjectiveTo describe the clinical procedures of complete denture set fabrication in three appointments.BackgroundSimplified approaches have proven not to be inferior to conventional ones in terms of quality, patient satisfaction and masticatory ability.Materials and MethodsThe patient was a 77‐year‐old edentulous adult with mobility impairment seeking dental rehabilitation in a small number of appointments due to commuting difficulties.ResultsA set of complete dentures was delivered within three appointments. The second appointment was dedicated to set‐up trial due to the patient's aesthetic demands.ConclusionUnder certain circumstances and after a thorough study of each case, dental clinicians may propose the fabrication of complete dentures in a three‐appointment protocol incorporating a set‐up trial session.
Impact of artificial intelligence on customer engagement and advertising engagement: A review and future research agenda
Authors: Suraña‐Sánchez Clara , Aramendia‐Muneta Maria Elena 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThis study, through a bibliometric analysis, aims to provide increased knowledge of the evolution and effects of artificial intelligence over the last 30 years in customer engagement and advertising engagement. Articles were gathered from three databases by using combinations of keywords (artificial intelligence, customer engagement, advertising engagement, marketing, machine learning, etc.). A set of inclusion/exclusion criteria were then applied to obtain the final sample. The final sample was made up of 190 peer‐reviewed articles. Three separate analyses were performed to test the sample. A performance analysis identified the articles' years of publication, contributions per country and the performance/output of the relevant journals. A data analysis created 10 clusters; these are examined in depth, and provide explanations of the evolution of the relevant scientific production. The study's findings offer a wide perspective of research undertaken to date, and identify possible research gaps. This research contributes to the marketing field by bridging a gap, through undertaking a bibliometric analysis, in the research about the impact of artificial intelligence on customer and advertising engagement over the years 1991 through 2022. It offers scholars and researchers ideas for future research.
Yellowtail damselfish Chrysiptera parasema can associate predation risk with the acoustic call of a heterospecific damselfish following pairing with conspecific alarm cues
Authors: Hanson Kathryn A. , Mauland Brooke A. , Shastri Ananda , Wisenden Brian D. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThe ability to detect and respond to the presence of predation risk is under intense selection, especially for small‐bodied fishes. Damselfishes (Pomacentridae) use auditory vocalizations during inter‐ and intrasexual interactions, but it is not known if they can use vocalizations in the context of predator–prey interactions. Here, we test if yellowtail damselfish, Chrysiptera parasema, can learn to associate the territorial vocalization of heterospecific humbug damselfish Dascyllus aruanus with predation risk. In conditioning trials yellowtail damselfish were presented with the territorial call of humbug damselfish while either blank water (control treatment) or chemical alarm cue derived from damaged skin of conspecific yellowtail damselfish was introduced. In conditioning trials, fish exposed to alarm cue exhibited increased activity and spent more time in the water column relative to fish that received the control treatment. After a single conditioning trial, conditioned fish were exposed again to the territorial call of humbug damselfish. Fish conditioned with the call + alarm cue showed increased activity and spent more time in the water column relative to fish that had been conditioned with the control treatment. These data indicate associative learning of an auditory stimulus with predation risk in a species that regularly uses auditory signalling in other contexts. Recordings of conditioning and test trials failed to detect any acoustic calls produced by test fish in response to the perception of predation risk. Thus, although yellowtail damselfish can associate risk with auditory stimuli, we found no evidence that they produce an alarm call.
Size at sexual maturity, seasonal variation by maturity stages, and fecundity of the spotted round ray (Urobatis maculatus) and the thorny stingray (Urotrygon rogersi) from the northern tropical eastern Pacific
Authors: García‐Rodríguez Alain , Tovar‐Ávila Javier , Arellano‐Cuenca A. Hiromi , Rivas‐Landa David , Chávez‐Arrenquín Darío A. , Amezcua Felipe 
Published: February 2024

AbstractRound rays (family: Urotrygonidae) are commonly caught as by‐catch by shrimp trawl fisheries in the tropical eastern Pacific (TEP). However, little information on their life history and catch species composition exists for most round ray species, preventing the evaluation of the impact of fishing on their populations. The mean size at sexual maturity (DW50), seasonal variation by maturity stages, and fecundity for two round ray species caught during shrimp trawl research cruises in the south‐eastern Gulf of California (northern TEP) were estimated using a multi‐model approach and inference for the first time, to determine the part of the population of each species that is being affected by shrimp trawling. Disc width (DW) ranged from 7.0 to 30.9 cm for the spotted round ray (Urobatis maculatus), and 7.2–33.5 cm for the thorny stingray (Urotrygon rogersi), with females reaching larger sizes than males in both species. The DW50 was estimated at 12.8 and 11.8 cm DW for the males and females of U. maculatus, respectively, whereas for U.rogersi, it was 15.0 and 18.4 cm DW for males and females, respectively. Embryos were found in females ≥14.5 cm DW in both species. The maximum fecundity was five embryos for U. maculatus (mean = 3.1 ± 0.2 S.E., mode = 4), and six embryos for U. rogersi (mean = 3.0 ± 0.3 S.E., mode = 2). Fecundity and embryo size did not vary with maternal size. Male and female immature and mature individuals for both species, including pregnant females, were found in the catches in all seasons of the year. Our results can help determine the vulnerability of the studied species populations to fishing pressure from shrimp trawling in the northern TEP and guide the development of future monitoring strategies and conservation actions for these species, if necessary.
Are dietitian recommendations followed? A descriptive study of paediatric hospitalised and ambulatory patients
Authors: Umentum Bryanna , Kim Hannah Jang , Adkins Ashley , Feuling Mary Beth , Hilbrands Julia , Martin Nicole , Goday Praveen S. , Smith Amber 
Published: February 2024

AbstractBackgroundThe primary objective of this cross‐sectional retrospective study was to describe the implementation of dietitian prescribed nutrition recommendations in malnourished paediatric patients in the hospital and ambulatory settings. We also aimed to investigate other characteristics that could be associated with differences in implementation.MethodsData were collected from 186 hospitalised and 565 ambulatory patients between February 2020 and January 2021. Data included age, hospital or ambulatory specialty departments, primary diagnosis, malnutrition status, hospital length of stay (LOS), and medical nutrition therapy recommendations. Implementation by the medical team in the hospital setting and adherence by the family in the outpatient setting were categorised as “Full”, “Partial” or “None”. “Partial” and “None” were combined for analysis.ResultsDietitian prescribed recommendations were implemented in 79.6% of hospitalised patients. In the ambulatory population, 46.4% of patients were adherent with nutrition recommendations. Within the hospital, there was a significant difference in implementation of nutrition recommendations based on age (p = 0.047), hospital department (p = 0.002) and LOS (p = 0.04), whereas, in the ambulatory population, there were no significant differences in the rate of adherence among any of the studied characteristics.ConclusionsDietitian recommendations are frequently implemented in the hospital, whereas adherence to such recommendations is poor in the outpatient population. Interventions to improve adherence to nutrition recommendations in the ambulatory setting are needed.
The Role of Macro‐Economic Policy in Explaining China's Current Account Surplus
Authors: PRASAD NALINI 
Published: February 2024

AbstractI assess how much of China's current account surplus can be explained by government policy of capital controls and foreign reserve accumulation during a period of rapid productivity growth. My model can generate an increase in China's current account surplus and foreign reserve holdings. I find that half of the peak in China's current account surplus can be explained by its capital control policies and half by its foreign reserve accumulation policies. Under an open capital account and floating exchange rate, China would have run a current account deficit of 6.5% of GDP.
The Deflationary Bias of the ZLB and the FED's Strategic Response
Authors: PENALVER ADRIAN , SIENA DANIELE 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThe paper shows, in a simple analytical framework, the existence of a deflationary bias in an economy with a low natural rate of interest, a zero lower bound (ZLB) constraint on nominal interest rates and a discretionary Central Bank (CB) with an inflation mandate. The presence of the ZLB prevents the CB from offsetting negative shocks to inflation whereas it can offset positive shocks. This asymmetry pushes average inflation below the target which in turn drags down inflation expectations and reinforces the likelihood of hitting the ZLB. We show that this deflationary bias is particularly relevant for a CB with a symmetric dual mandate (i.e., minimizing deviations from inflation and employment), especially when facing demand shocks. But a strict inflation targeter cannot escape the suboptimal deflationary equilibrium either. The deflationary bias can be mitigated by targeting “shortfalls” instead of “deviations” from maximum employment and/or using flexible average inflation targeting. However, changing monetary policy strategy risks inflation expectations becoming entrenched above the target if the natural interest rate increases.
Social reproduction in rural Chinese families: A three‐generation portrait
Authors: Liu Jieyu 
Published: February 2024

AbstractMuch of the existing debate on social reproduction focuses on capitalist social relations or is framed around the distinction between the Global North and Global South. Using China, whose unique post‐1949 developmental trajectory embraces both elements of socialism and capitalism, this article aims to breakdown the dichotomy between capitalism and other economic systems and instead draw attention to the ways in which households, the state and market are interdependent. Drawing upon an ethnography conducted in two rural villages and three‐generational life history data, this article explores how the organization of reproductive work evolved in rural families against the backdrop of wider political and economic transformations since 1949. Through an examination of the inter‐linkages between productive and reproductive activities across three generations, it reveals that unpaid reproductive work, performed unambiguously by women, has been central to China's economic modernization in both the Mao and Post‐Mao eras. The organization of this reproductive work among women inside the households of each generation since 1949 is influenced by a combination of factors including the patrilocal and patrilineal kinship system, the social welfare context and the economic processes of a particular era. While confirming existing scholarship on migration and agrarian change, by revealing the household as a site of gendered and intergenerational negotiation, this article disputes a linear generational power shift in agrarian transformations.
The opposed forces of differentiation and admixture across glacial cycles in the butterfly Aglais urticae
Authors: Marques Valéria , Hinojosa Joan Carles , Dapporto Leonardo , Talavera Gerard , Stefanescu Constantí , Gutiérrez David , Vila Roger 
Published: February 2024

AbstractGlacial cycles lead to periodic population interbreeding and isolation in warm‐adapted species, which impact genetic structure and evolution. However, the effects of these processes on highly mobile and more cold‐tolerant species are not well understood. This study aims to shed light on the phylogeographic history of Aglais urticae, a butterfly species with considerable dispersal ability, and a wide Palearctic distribution reaching the Arctic. Through the analysis of genomic data, four main genetic lineages are identified: European, Sierra Nevada, Sicily/Calabria/Peloponnese, and Eastern. The results indicate that the Sardo‐Corsican endemic taxon ichnusa is a distinct species. The split between the relict lineages in southern Europe and the main European lineage is estimated to have happened 400–450 thousand years ago, with admixture observed during the Quaternary glacial cycles, and still ongoing, albeit to a much smaller extent. These results suggest that these lineages may be better treated as subspecific parapatric taxa. Ecological niche modelling supported the existence of both Mediterranean and extra‐Mediterranean refugia during the glacial periods, with the main one located on the Atlantic coast. Nevertheless, gene flow between populations was possible, indicating that both differentiation and admixture have acted continuously across glacial cycles in this cold‐tolerant butterfly, generally balancing each other but producing differentiated lineages in the southern peninsulas. We conclude that the population dynamics and the processes shaping the population genetic structure of cold‐adapted species during the Quaternary ice ages may be different than those classically accepted for warm‐adapted species.
Temperature and light reverse the fertility of rice P/TGMS line ostms19 via reactive oxygen species homeostasis
Authors: Zhou Lei , Mao Yi‐Chen , Yang Yan‐Ming , Wang Jun‐Jie , Zhong Xiang , Han Yu , Zhang Yan‐Fei , Shi Qiang‐Sheng , Huang Xue‐hui , Meyers Blake C. , Zhu Jun , Yang Zhong‐Nan 
Published: February 2024

SummaryP/TGMS (Photo/thermo‐sensitive genic male sterile) lines are crucial resources for two‐line hybrid rice breeding. Previous studies revealed that slow development is a general mechanism for sterility–fertility conversion of P/TGMS in Arabidopsis. However, the difference in P/TGMS genes between rice and Arabidopsis suggests the presence of a distinct P/TGMS mechanism in rice. In this study, we isolated a novel P/TGMS line, ostms19, which shows sterility under high‐temperature conditions and fertility under low‐temperature conditions. OsTMS19 encodes a novel pentatricopeptide repeat (PPR) protein essential for pollen formation, in which a point mutation GTA(Val) to GCA(Ala) leads to ostms19 P/TGMS phenotype. It is highly expressed in the tapetum and localized to mitochondria. Under high temperature or long‐day photoperiod conditions, excessive ROS accumulation in ostms19 anthers during pollen mitosis disrupts gene expression and intine formation, causing male sterility. Conversely, under low temperature or short‐day photoperiod conditions, ROS can be effectively scavenged in anthers, resulting in fertility restoration. This indicates that ROS homeostasis is critical for fertility conversion. This relationship between ROS homeostasis and fertility conversion has also been observed in other tested rice P/TGMS lines. Therefore, we propose that ROS homeostasis is a general mechanism for the sterility–fertility conversion of rice P/TGMS lines.
Epstein Barr virus‐directed T‐cell therapy for refractory EBV‐PTLD in a toddler post Orthotopic heart transplantation
Authors: Work Emily , Gupta Dipankar , Slayton William B. , Rees John , Coppola John‐Anthony , Seifert Robert , Bleiweis Mark S. , Jacobs Jeffrey P. , Peek Giles , Philip Joseph , Brock Alan , Rivera Jose Hernandez , Sullivan Kevin , Narasimhulu Sukumar Suguna 
Published: February 2024

AbstractEpstein–Barr Virus (EBV) is a ubiquitous herpes type virus that is associated with post‐transplant lymphoproliferative disorder (PTLD). Usual management includes reduction or cessation of immunosuppression and in some cases chemotherapy including rituximab. However, limited therapies are available if PTLD is refractory to rituximab. Several clinical trials have investigated the use of EBV‐directed T cells in rituximab‐refractory patients; however, data regarding response is scarce and inconclusive. Herein, we describe a patient with EBV‐PTLD refractory to rituximab after orthotopic heart transplantation (OHT) requiring EBV‐directed T‐cell therapy. This article aims to highlight the unique and aggressive clinical presentation and progression of PTLD with utilization of EBV‐directed T‐cell therapy for management and associated pitfalls.