bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Understanding priorities and needs for child and adolescent mental health in Greece from multiple informants: an open resource dataset
Authors: Koumoula Anastasia , Marchionatti Lauro Estivalete , Karagiorga Vasiliki Eirini , Schafer Julia Luiza , Simioni André , Caye Arthur , Serdari Aspasia , Kotsis Konstantinos , Basta Maria , Athanasopoulou Lilian , Dafoulis Vaios , Tatsiopoulou Paraskevi , Zilikis Nikos , Vergouli Evangelia , Balikou Panagiota , Kapsimalli Efstathia , Mitropoulou Andromachi , Tzotzi Alexandra , Klavdianou Nikanthi , Zeleni Domna , Mitroulaki Sotiria , Botzaki Anna , Gerostergios Giorgos , Samiotakis Giorgos , Moschos Giorgos , Giannopoulou Ioanna , Papanikolaou Katerina , Angeli Katerina , Scarmeas Nikolaos , Emanuele Jill , Schuster Kenneth , Karyotaki Eirini , Kalikow Lily , Pronoiti Katerina , Merikangas Kathleen R. , Szatmari Peter , Cuijpers Pim , Georgiades Katholiki , Milham Michael P. , Corcoran Mimi , Burke Sarah , Koplewicz Harold , Salum Giovanni Abrahão 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThe Child and Adolescent Mental Health Initiative (CAMHI) aims to enhance mental health care capacity for children and adolescents across Greece. Considering the need for evidence-based policy, the program developed an open-resource dataset for researching the field within the country. A comprehensive, mixed-method, community-based research was conducted in 2022/2023 assessing the current state, needs, barriers, and opportunities according to multiple viewpoints. We surveyed geographically distributed samples of 1,756 caregivers, 1,201 children/adolescents, 404 schoolteachers, and 475 health professionals using validated instruments to assess mental health symptoms, mental health needs, literacy and stigma, service use and access, professional practices, training background, and training needs and preferences. Fourteen focus groups were conducted with informants from diverse populations (including underrepresented minorities) to reach an in-depth understanding of those topics. A dataset with quantitative and qualitative findings is now available for researchers, policymakers, and society [https://osf.io/crz6h/ and https://rpubs.com/camhi/sdashboard]. This resource offers valuable data for assessing the needs and priorities for child and adolescent mental health care in Greece. It is now freely available to consult, and is expected to inform upcoming research and evidence-based professional training. This initiative may inspire similar ones in other countries, informing methodological strategies for researching mental health needs.
Characterizing Natural Frequencies of the Hybrid III and NOCSAE Headforms
Authors: Dingelstedt Kristin J. , Rowson Steve 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThe vibrational characteristics of the Hybrid III and NOCSAE headforms are not well understood. It is hypothesized that they may perform differently in certain loading environments due to their structural differences; their frequency responses may differ depending on the impact characteristics. Short-duration impacts excite a wider range of headform frequencies than longer-duration (padded) impacts. While headforms generally perform similarly during padded head impacts where resonant frequencies are avoided, excitation of resonant frequencies during short-duration impacts can result in differences in kinematic measurements between headforms for the matched impacts. This study aimed to identify the natural frequencies of each headform through experimental modal analysis techniques. An impulse hammer was used to excite various locations on both the Hybrid III and NOCSAE headforms. The resulting frequency response functions were analyzed to determine the first natural frequencies. The average first natural frequency of the NOCSAE headform was 812 Hz. The Hybrid III headform did not exhibit any natural frequencies below 1000 Hz. Comparisons of our results with previous studies of the human head suggest that the NOCSAE headform’s vibrational response aligns more closely with that of the human head, as it exhibits lower natural frequencies. This insight is particularly relevant for assessing head injury risk in short-duration impact scenarios, where resonant frequencies can influence the injury outcome.
Juridification of Workplace Mistreatment: a Document Study of SALAR – The Governing Organization for Public Administration in Sweden
Authors: Matsson Anneli 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
SALAR, Sweden’s largest employer association, advises the public sector on how to build management rules and processes. How SALAR relates to work environment policy and routines regarding the handling of mistreatment at work is yet unexplored. This research looks into SALAR’s advice to public-sector management on how to handle mistreatment. The study’s goal is to identify policy recommendations for the development of public-sector policies. The empirical source for this study was the SALAR website. As a result, document analysis was chosen as the method. The concept of juridification has been used to describe how professional life has grown increasingly linked with legal thinking. It is utilized as a lens in this study to understand the advancement of workplace misconduct policy in Sweden’s public sector. According to the data, SALAR views workplace mistreatment as a transaction issue rather than a work environment issue. Furthermore, the policy provides an ambiguous definition of workplace mistreatment, strengthens an individual’s perspective on workplace mistreatment, and suggests bullying investigations as the only management. The conclusion is that SALAR’s recommendations have been clouded by the logic fallacy of the juridification process and dismiss workplace mistreatment as a work environment problem. The recommendations are insufficient for decision-makers to understand workplace mistreatment, thereby increasing the risk for employees exposed to mistreatment in Sweden’s public sector.
Machine learning-based pathomics signature of histology slides as a novel prognostic indicator in primary central nervous system lymphoma
Authors: Duan Ling , He Yongqi , Guo Wenhui , Du Yanru , Yin Shuo , Yang Shoubo , Dong Gehong , Li Wenbin , Chen Feng 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Purpose
To develop and validate a pathomics signature for predicting the outcomes of Primary Central Nervous System Lymphoma (PCNSL).

Methods
In this study, 132 whole-slide images (WSIs) of 114 patients with PCNSL were enrolled. Quantitative features of hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) stained slides were extracted using CellProfiler. A pathomics signature was established and validated. Cox regression analysis, receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves, Calibration, decision curve analysis (DCA), and net reclassification improvement (NRI) were performed to assess the significance and performance.

Results
In total, 802 features were extracted using a fully automated pipeline. Six machine-learning classifiers demonstrated high accuracy in distinguishing malignant neoplasms. The pathomics signature remained a significant factor of overall survival (OS) and progression-free survival (PFS) in the training cohort (OS: HR 7.423, p < 0.001; PFS: HR 2.143, p = 0.022) and independent validation cohort (OS: HR 4.204, p = 0.017; PFS: HR 3.243, p = 0.005). A significantly lower response rate to initial treatment was found in high Path-score group (19/35, 54.29%) as compared to patients in the low Path-score group (16/70, 22.86%; p < 0.001). The DCA and NRI analyses confirmed that the nomogram showed incremental performance compared with existing models. The ROC curve demonstrated a relatively sensitive and specific profile for the nomogram (1-, 2-, and 3-year AUC = 0.862, 0.932, and 0.927, respectively).

Conclusion
As a novel, non-invasive, and convenient approach, the newly developed pathomics signature is a powerful predictor of OS and PFS in PCNSL and might be a potential predictive indicator for therapeutic response.
Primary squamous cell carcinoma of the breast: a case report
Authors: Liu Xibo , Chen Jiahui , Hou Chuanling 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Introduction
Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the breast is a rare variant of invasive breast cancer that has been classified as metaplastic carcinoma. When a tumor is composed of spindle cells, diagnosis is challenging.

Case report
A 42-year-old woman with a large mass in the right breast underwent modified radical mastectomy. A pathological examination revealed a tumor with central necrosis in it. The tumor had a sarcomatoid growth pattern and the cells were spindle-shaped with severe atypicality. Immunohistochemical staining showed that P63, P53, vimentin, and CKpan were positive, whereas estrogen receptor and C-erbB-2 were negative. Ki-67 proliferation index was as high as 90%. Therefore, a diagnosis of SCC of the right breast was made. The patient received eight cycles of postoperative chemotherapy with paclitaxel and carboplatin, followed by seven cycles of radiotherapy. During follow-up, the patient also had a left thyroid tumor, and postoperative pathology suggested microinvasive follicular carcinoma. Since breast surgery, the patient has remained disease-free for more than four years.

Conclusion
SCC of the breast with spindle cell and sarcomatoid features is rare. The diagnosis of such tumors requires exclusion of tumors with similar histological morphologies.
New smart twisting active rotor (STAR): pretest predictions
Authors: van der Wall Berend G. , Lim Joon W. , Riemenschneider Johannes , Kalow Steffen , Wilke Gunther A. , Boyd D. Douglas , Bailly Joelle , Delrieux Yves , Cafarelli Italo , Tanabe Yasutada , Sugawara Hideaki , Jung Sung N. , Hong Seong H. , Kim Do-Hyung , Kang Hee J. , Barakos George , Steininger Rinaldo 
Published: April 2024

AbstractA Mach-scaled model rotor with an active twist capability is in preparation for a wind tunnel test in the large low-speed facility of the German-Dutch wind tunnel (DNW) with international participation by the German Aerospace Center (DLR), US Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Aviation & Missile Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, French Aerospace Lab (ONERA), Korea Aerospace Research Institute, Konkuk University, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, Glasgow University, and DNW. To get the maximum benefit from the test and the most valuable data within the available test time, the tentative test matrix was covered by predictions of the partners, active twist benefits were evaluated, and support was provided to the test team to focus on the key operational conditions.
Mucormycosis: a rare forgotten but fatal disease—a case report and literature review
Authors: Matiku Subira Bhoke , Murenzi Gad , Shaban Idd , Msonge Augustine Muhiza , Kamafa Ajuna Enock , Kitua Daniel W. , Kimambo Asteria , Mwakigonja Amos Rodger , Massawe Enica Richard 
Published: April 2024

AbstractMucormycosis is a perilous fungal infection that primarily affects individuals with compromised immune systems. The escalating incidence of conditions such as diabetes, cancer and the use of immunosuppressive drugs renders more individuals susceptible to contracting this disease. This report delves into the case of a 45-year-old woman from Tanzania with diabetes who succumbed to rhino-cerebral mucormycosis. Despite aggressive treatment, which often involves disfiguring surgical debridement and administration of antifungal drugs, the mortality rate remains high. Additionally, we present a comprehensive literature review of the various clinical aspects of Mucormycosis, an uncommon yet fatal condition.
High-flow nasal oxygen in infants and children for early respiratory management of pneumonia-induced acute hypoxemic respiratory failure: the CENTURI randomized clinical trial
Authors: Kandasamy Sasidaran , Rameshkumar Ramachandran , Sangaralingam Thangavelu , Krishnamoorthy Nedunchelian , Shankar N. C. Gowri , Vijayakumar Vimalraj , Sridharan Balaji 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Objective
To compare the effectiveness of early high-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) and low-flow oxygen support (LFOS) in children under 5 years with acute hypoxemic respiratory failure (AHRF) due to severe community-acquired pneumonia in low-middle-income countries.

Methods
An open-label randomized clinical trial enrolled children aged 2–59 months with AHRF due to severe community-acquired pneumonia and randomized into HFNC and LFOS. In the LFOS group, the patient received cold wall oxygen humidified by bubbling through sterile water administered through simple nasal prongs at a fixed flow rate of 2 L/min. In the HFNC group, the patient received humidified, heated (37 °C), high-flow oxygen at a flow rate assigned based on weight range, with a titratable oxygen fraction. The primary outcome was treatment failure in 72 h (escalating the respiratory support method using any modality other than primary intervention).

Results
Data was analyzed intention-to-treat (HFNC = 124; LFOS = 120). Median (IQR) age was 12 (6–20) and 11 (6–27) months, respectively. Treatment failure occurred in a significantly lower proportion in the HFNC group (7.3%, n = 9/124) as compared to the LFOS group (20%, n = 24/120) (relative risk = 0.36, 95% CI 0.18 to 0.75; p = 0.004; adjusted hazard ratio 0.34, 95% CI 0.16 to 0.73; p = 0.006). The intubation rate was significantly lower in the HFNC group (7.3%, n = 9/124 vs. 16.7%, n = 20/120; relative risk = 0.44, 95% CI 0.21 to 0.92, p = 0.023). There were no significant differences noted in other secondary outcomes. No mortality occurred.

Conclusion
High-flow nasal cannula oxygen therapy used as early respiratory support in children under 5 years with acute hypoxemic respiratory failure due to severe community-acquired pneumonia was associated with significantly lower treatment failure compared with standard low-flow oxygen support.

Trial registration
CTRI/2016/04/006788. Registered 01 April 2016, https://ctri.nic.in/Clinicaltrials/advsearch.php.
Public science and environmental sustainability: a national culture framework for innovation ecosystems en route to net zero
Authors: Cacciolatti Luca 
Published: April 2024

AbstractDespite the proliferation of national environmental science worldwide, the erosion of environmental sustainability presents a problem for advanced economies with a substantial volume of scientific output. The worsening state of the natural environment presents a profound conundrum at the intersection of science and sustainability, characterised by conflicting pathways for the world’s nations. In this study, I confront this predicament by examining whether the influence of national culture moderates the transition of domestic scientific research into tangible CO2 emissions reduction. Drawing on a dataset spanning 30 nations renowned for their high scientific productivity over a 24-year period, I use a panel data model that incorporates lag time to analyse the nuanced impact of national cultures on sustainability. My findings reveal distinctive outcomes: those cultures characterised by high Power Distance (e.g., Eastern European) contribute to increased CO2 emissions via an industrial innovation pathway that prioritises economic growth, while those with high Individualism and high Uncertainty Avoidance (e.g., Western European) facilitate a reduction in CO2 emissions through the translation of scientific knowledge into public science that stimulates a societal innovation pathway and sustainability. In addition to these moderating effects, my investigation exposes that Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita exerts a direct positive influence on CO2 emissions, while an increase of GDP allocated to military expenditure (e.g., USA, China, Israel, South Korea) has detrimental effects on CO2 emissions, potentially hampering Net Zero aspirations. These findings hold significant implications for both theory and policymaking in the environmental arena.
Interrogating the Drunkards and Representing Drunkenness in the Qing Law
Authors: Guo Jackson Yue Bin 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThe consumption of shaojiu or distilled liquor played a significant role in Qing legal culture and contributed to a rise in alcohol-related crimes. Qing officials’ attitudes towards intoxication not only influenced their judgments on many cases, but also reflected important trends of popular beliefs, notions, and practices that constituted shared knowledge and feelings between ordinary people and judges. This paper examines the transformation of Qing judicial practices and concerns regarding alcohol intoxication and crimes, arguing that specific cultural value and ideas that underpinned the public configuration of drinking behaviour during the Qing period contributed to a social pathology around intoxication. Due to the lack of a consistent interpretation of the effects of alcohol on the mind, early Qing officials tended to be lenient towards intoxicated offenders. However, mid-Qing law-makers and rulers recognized the serious administrative concerns associated with heavy drinking and began to conceptualize it as a serious social problem.
Deployment of digital technologies in African cities: emerging issues and policy recommendations for local governments
Authors: Jieutsa Leandry , Gbaguidi Irina , Nadifi Wijdane , Koseki Shin 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
The deployment of digital technologies in African cities, beyond improving service delivery, raises issues of digital inclusion, digital rights, and increasing spatial and social inequalities. As part of the African Cities Lab Summit 2023, we conducted a workshop with 20 multidisciplinary participants to explore issues related to the deployment of digital technologies in African cities. This research is a policy paper that addresses these issues and provides policy recommendations for local governments. It emphasizes the importance of inclusive digital infrastructure, regulations safeguarding vulnerable sectors, and governance ensuring citizens’ rights in the digital transformation. Focusing on transparency, equity, and collaboration with communities, local governments play a vital role in fostering inclusive digital transformation, essential for equitable and rights-centric smart cities in Africa.
Factors that promote the repulsion effect in preferential choice
Authors: Banerjee Pronobesh , Hayes William M. , Chatterjee Promothesh , Masters Tamara , Mishra Sanjay , Wedell Douglas H. 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Inclusion of a decoy alternative dominated by a target option, but not its competitor, typically leads to increased choice for the target over the competitor, known as the attraction effect. However, the reverse sometimes occurs, known as the repulsion effect. This research tested factors that moderate the repulsion effect in preferential choice scenarios with numerical attributes. Experiment 1 used a between-subjects design with a small set of consumer products and demonstrated robust repulsion effects that did not depend on the relative similarity of the decoy and target. Experiments 2 and 4 used a more powerful within-subjects design along with an expanded set of products and showed that repulsion effects were generally enhanced when the decoy and target had more similar attributes; however, the moderating effect of decoy–target similarity appeared to be fragile and sensitive to stimulus presentation factors. These findings provided mixed support for the hypothesis that the target is tainted by its proximity to the decoy. Experiments 3 and 5 tested whether the extremity of values on the attribute favoring the target moderates the repulsion effect. The results demonstrated that repulsion is more likely when all the alternatives have extremely high values on the target’s better attribute. Extremity of attribute values on the dimension favoring the target may result in a categorical assessment along that dimension and shift focus to the attribute favoring the competitor as one way to foster the repulsion effect.
Re-Territorializing the Neolithic: Architecture and Rhythms in Early Sedentary Societies of the Near East
Authors: Hadad Rémi 
Published: April 2024

AbstractRevivals of public interest in the Neolithic Near East have generally coincided with the emergence of powerful imagery, such as the discovery of Çatalhöyük’s striking wall paintings in the 1960s. Now, sixty years later, the sculptures of Göbekli Tepe are ensuring the period’s widespread appeal. The capacity of these well-preserved buildings to carry such imagery until today has made them, in turn, an image of the supposed achievements of Neolithic sedentism. But the popularity of these images depends on their decontextualization. This modernist notion that permanent architecture represents the conquest of spatial forms over time is in contradiction with the early Neolithic experience of settled life, which had more to do with the unstable duration of places than with an emancipation from motion. This essay explores the Neolithic preference for earth architecture over more stable construction materials such as stone, its influence on visual culture, and how it contributed to building new living relations to the inhabited landscape. Instead of the sense of fixity and completeness that we, moderns, desperately seek in plans, reconstructions, and monumentality, it is the very transience, repetitiveness, and cumulativeness of earth that determined the transformations of the archaeological record. In other words, rhythms are key to understanding Neolithic sedentism in ways that differ wildly from the static images we have substituted for it.
A Hungarian Old China Hand and the End of Empire: Loyalty Struggles in Interwar Shanghai's Migrant Community
Authors: Mervay Mátyás 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThis article explores the consequences of the Austro-Hungarian Empire's end through the tumultuous biography of a philanthropic entrepreneur and quasi-consul community leader known today for assisting thousands of Jewish refugees during World War II. Focusing on Paul Komor (1886–1973) and the migrant community of Shanghai Hungarians, the article contends that postimperial diasporas preserved a piece of empire in their commitment to Jewish emancipation, imperialist nationalism, multiple loyalties, and political nostalgia. It also argues that diasporic networks and charitable actions communicated political and national loyalties while creating and defining the boundaries of the community. Presenting original research involving sources in multiple languages from China, Hungary, the U.S., the U.K., and the Netherlands, the article traces the fortunes of a Jewish Hungarian family in colonial Shanghai, shows the limits of its son's charity-rooted advancement in community leadership, sheds light on the seemingly contradictory political ideas of a postimperial expatriate to explain his complicated relationship with his kinstate, and analyzes the institutionalization of communal charity and the competing prerequisite definitions of postimperial national belonging.