bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
MAKING THE PAST SPEAK: ACCELERATION, RESONANCE, AND PRESENCE1
Authors: Hellerma Juhan 
Published: March 2024

ABSTRACTThis review essay offers an extended analysis of Hartmut Rosa's Resonance: A Sociology of Our Relationship to the World. By proposing a critical theory for our present times, the book dissects modes of being related to the world and how these relations are conditioned by the dynamic of escalation that is inscribed into modern social formations. Rosa argues that the wide‐ranging compulsion to grow, accelerate, and innovate produces a distorted and alienated mode of being in the world, suppressing and limiting possibilities for developing dialogic and responsive relations that are characterized by the concept of resonance. This review essay parses the categorical distinction between alienation and resonance, critically interrogating Rosa's notion that resonant relations form the basis for a good and successful life. While my analysis argues that the structural shortage of resonant relations can make subjects and collectives vulnerable to acting on the promise of resonance—possibly giving rise to problematic and undesired effects—I nonetheless contend that the concept of resonance is an effective explanatory tool that exhibits significant potential for interdisciplinary engagement. To illustrate this potential, I explore the extent to which Rosa's theorizing can illuminate contemporary matters of history and historical temporality. More specifically, I consider the perspective that the framework of resonance provides a comprehensive background for the paradigm of presence and the related surge in interest to theorize bodily and perceptual modes of being connected to the past.
INFRAMARGINAL TRAVELERS AND TRANSPORTATION POLICY
Authors: Hall Jonathan D. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractStructural models of traffic congestion, such as the bottleneck model, are used to answer important, policy‐relevant questions. However, existing models typically assume that no travelers are inframarginal regarding when to travel; that is, given equilibrium travel times, no travelers strictly prefer their ex ante departure time to all others. In this article, I address this shortcoming by incorporating inframarginal travelers into these models. This change significantly improves these models' ability to fit the data and changes policy prescriptions. In the case of congestion pricing, it typically changes the optimal toll by at least 25% and significantly worsens the distributional impacts.
Transforming settlement and integration services during a pandemic
Authors: Preston Valerie , Shields John , D'Souza Jayesh 
Published: March 2024

AbstractSettlement services are key to Canada's success in welcoming and integrating immigrants. Offered mainly in person prior to COVID‐19 by non‐governmental agencies reliant on and regulated by government funders, services were forced online and delivered by staff working remotely. We document this transition between September 2020 and September 2021 in Ontario, Canada and the conditions that influenced it. Surveys completed by workers and managers at member agencies of the Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants reveal how agencies provided services and stabilized organizational resources and capacities. Their success is evident in staff satisfaction with management's responses to the pandemic. While our findings underscore the resilience of the agencies and their workforce, they also challenge many tenets of New Public Management. The survey and discussions with managers suggest that sustained and flexible funding, rapid and respectful communication between agencies and funders and collaborations with other agencies were key to overcoming pandemic challenges.
The effect of nurses' perceived workplace incivility on their presenteeism and turnover intention: The mediating role of work stress and psychological resilience
Authors: Durmuş Ayhan , Ünal Özgün , Türktemiz Halil , Öztürk Yunus Emre 
Published: March 2024

AbstractAimThis study aims to determine the effects of nurses' perceived workplace incivility on nurses' presenteeism and turnover intention and to reveal the mediating role of work stress and psychological resilience in the possible impact.BackgroundNurses directly contribute to the treatment of patients. The problems nurses encounter in the workplace can negatively affect nurses' attitudes towards work. Therefore, the problems faced by nurses should be determined.MethodsThis study complies with the STROBE checklist. This cross‐sectional survey was conducted with 302 nurses working in a university hospital in the Konya province of Turkey. Data were collected in May–July 2021. The questionnaire consisted of six parts: sociodemographic characteristics form, workplace incivility scale, psychological resilience scale, work stress scale, turnover intention scale and presenteeism scale. The data were analysed using descriptive statistical methods and partial least‐squares path analysis.ResultsIt was determined that workplace incivility positively and significantly affected turnover intention, presenteeism and work stress. In contrast, it negatively and significantly affected psychological resilience. In addition, psychological resilience played a mediating role in the effect of workplace incivility on presenteeism.ConclusionThe results reveal that the behaviours of incivility encountered by nurses in the workplace increase their presenteeism and turnover intention, and work stress further strengthens these effects. The psychological resilience of nurses is a factor that can help them eliminate their negative emotions and attitudes. Therefore, it is recommended that nursing and health managers first identify the stress factors in the workplace and be determined to fight them. In addition, organizing training and providing psychological support to increase nurses' psychological resilience may enable nurses to develop more positive feelings about their jobs and workplaces.Implications for nursing and health policyNursing and health managers must determine workplace incivility behaviours and inform all employees about these behaviours, their consequences and how to deal with such incivility. In addition, nursing and health managers must determine the stress factors in the workplace and be adamant about combating these factors. In addition, nursing and health managers must give importance to training that will increase the psychological resilience of nurses.
Effects of folic acid supplementation on cognitive impairment: A meta‐analysis of randomized controlled trials
Authors: Xu Manru , Zhu Yue , Chen Jinxin , Li Jie , Qin Jingbo , Fan Yiran , Ren Pan , Hu Huixue , Wu Wenbin 
Published: March 2024

AbstractObjectiveWith the increasing number of patients with cognitive impairment, nonpharmacological ways to delay cognitive impairment have attracted people's attention, such as lifestyle changes and nutritional supplementation. Folic acid supplementation appears to be a promising treatment option. However, it remains controversial whether folic acid supplementation is effective in delaying adult's cognitive impairment. Therefore, we conducted a meta‐analysis to analyze the effects of folic acid supplementation on different cognitive impairments.MethodsWe systematically searched PubMed, Web of Science, EMbase, Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, China National Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI), WanFang and VIP databases for randomized controlled trials on January 22, 2024. The included population comprised those diagnosed with cognitive impairment. We included trials that compared folic acid treatment with placebo, other dosing regimens, or other intervention controls. Conducting quality evaluation of included studies according to the Cochrane Risk of Bias tool. Statistical analyses were performed using Review Manager software.ResultsTwenty‐two trials, including 3604 participants, met inclusion criteria. Compared with controls, the cognitive function of Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients showed improvement with folic acid supplementation: supplementation with < 3 mg (standardized mean differences (SMD) = 0.15, 95% confidence interval (CI) –0.10 to 0.41), and supplementing with ≥ 3 mg folic acid could improve cognitive function in AD patients (SMD = 1.03, 95% CI 0.18 to 1.88). Additionally, it reduced homocysteine (HCY) levels (mean differences (MD) = –4.74, 95% CI –8.08 to –1.39). In mild cognitive impairment (MCI) patients, cognitive function improved with folic acid supplementation: supplementation with > 400 μg (SMD = 0.38, 95% CI 0.13 to 0.63), and supplementation with ≤ 400 μg (SMD = 1.10, 95% CI 0.88 to 1.31). It also reduced HCY levels at intervention ≤ 6 months (MD = –3.93, 95% CI –5.05 to –2.82) and intervention > 6 months (MD = –4.38, 95% CI –5.15 to –3.61). However, supplementing with folic acid did not improve cognitive function in vascular cognitive impairment (VCI) patients, with folic acid supplements < 3 mg (SMD = –0.07, 95% CI –0.23 to –0.08), folic acid supplements ≥ 3 mg (SMD = 0.46, 95% CI –0.57 to 1.49), however, it reduced HCY levels at intervention > 6 months (MD = –5.91, 95% CI –7.13 to –4.69) and intervention ≤ 6 months (MD = –11.15, 95% CI –12.35 to –9.95).ConclusionsSupplement folic acid is beneficial to the cognitive profile of patients with MCI, supplementation with ≥ 3 mg folic acid can improve cognitive function in AD patients.
Bibliometric analysis of the global trends in immune‐related recurrent pregnancy loss research over the last two decades
Authors: Li Jing‐wei , Xv Honglin , Wan Ren‐tao 
Published: March 2024

AbstractProblemA comprehensive analysis was conducted to explore the scientific output on immune‐related recurrent pregnancy loss (RPL) and its key aspects. Despite the lack of clear explanations for most RPL cases, immune factors were found to play a significant role.Method of StudyThe study utilized a bibliometric approach, searching the Web of Science Core Collection database for relevant literature published between 2004 and 2023.ResultsThe collected dataset consisted of 2228 articles and reviews, revealing a consistent increase in publications and citations over the past two decades. The analysis identified the United States and China as the most productive countries in terms of RPL research. Among the institutions, Fudan University in China emerged as the top contributor, followed by Shanghai Jiaotong University. Kwak‐kim J was the most prolific author, while Christiansen Ob had the highest number of co‐citations. The top 25 co‐cited references on diagnosis, treatment, and mechanisms formed the foundation of knowledge in this field. By examining keyword co‐occurrence and co‐citations, the study found that antiphospholipid syndrome and natural killer cells were the primary areas of focus in immune‐related RPL research. Additionally, three emerging hotspots were identified: chronic endometritis, inflammation, and decidual macrophages. These aspects demonstrated increasing interest and research activity within the field of immune‐related RPL.ConclusionsOverall, this comprehensive bibliometric analysis provided valuable insights into the patterns, frontiers, and focal points of global scientific output related to immune‐related RPL.
Significance of clinical‐immunological patterns and diagnostic yield of biopsies in microscopic polyangiitis and granulomatosis with polyangiitis
Authors: Fernandes‐Serodio João , Prieto‐González Sergio , Espígol‐Frigolé Georgina , Ríos‐Garcés Roberto , Gómez‐Caverzaschi Verónica , Araújo Olga , Espinosa Gerard , Jordà‐Sánchez Raül , Alba Marco A. , Quintana Luis , Blasco Miquel , Guillen Elena , Viñas Odette , Ruiz‐Ortiz Estíbaliz , Pelegrín Laura , Sainz de la Maza Maite , Sánchez‐Dalmau Bernardo , García‐Herrera Adriana , Solé Manel , Castillo Paola , Aldecoa Iban , Cano María D. , Sellarés Jacobo , Hernández‐González Fernanda , Agustí Carlos , Lucena Carmen M. , López‐Rueda Antonio , Sánchez Marcelo , Benegas Mariana , Capurro Sebastián , Sanmartí Raimon , Grau Josep M. , Vilaseca Isabel , Alobid Isam , Cid Maria C. , Hernández‐Rodríguez José 
Published: March 2024

AbstractBackgroundMicroscopic polyangiitis (MPA) and granulomatosis with polyangiitis (GPA) are the two major antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibody (ANCA)‐associated vasculitis (AAV).ObjectivesTo characterize a homogenous AAV cohort and to assess the impact of clinicopathological profiles and ANCA serotypes on clinical presentation and prognosis. Clinical differences in GPA patients according to ANCA serotype and the diagnostic yield for vasculitis of biopsies in different territories were also investigated.ResultsThis retrospective study (2000–2021) included 152 patients with AAV (77 MPA/75 GPA). MPA patients (96.1% myeloperoxidase [MPO]–ANCA and 2.6% proteinase 3 [PR3]–ANCA) presented more often with weight loss, myalgia, renal involvement, interstitial lung disease (ILD), cutaneous purpura, and peripheral nerve involvement. Patients with GPA (44% PR3–ANCA, 33.3% MPO, and 22.7% negative/atypical ANCA) presented more commonly with ear, nose, and throat and eye/orbital manifestations, more relapses, and higher survival than patients with MPA. GPA was the only independent risk factor for relapse. Poor survival predictors were older age at diagnosis and peripheral nerve involvement. ANCA serotypes differentiated clinical features in a lesser degree than clinical phenotypes. A mean of 1.5 biopsies were performed in 93.4% of patients in different territories. Overall, vasculitis was identified in 80.3% (97.3% in MPA and 61.8% in GPA) of patients.ConclusionsThe identification of GPA presentations associated with MPO–ANCA and awareness of risk factors for relapse and mortality are important to guide proper therapeutic strategies in AAV patients. Biopsies of different affected territories should be pursued in difficult‐to‐diagnose patients based on their significant diagnostic yield.
Effect of institutional antimicrobial stewardship guidelines on prescription of critically important antimicrobials for dogs and cats
Authors: Robbins Sarah N. , Goggs Robert , Kraus‐Malett Sydney , Goodman Laura 
Published: March 2024

AbstractBackgroundVeterinary hospital antimicrobial stewardship (AMS) guidelines might help combat antimicrobial resistance (AMR).ObjectivesDetermine the conditions and types of infection for which antimicrobial drugs (AMDs) deemed critically important (CIA) by the World Health Organization (WHO) were prescribed and assess the effect of hospital AMS guidelines on adherence to International Society for Companion Animal Infectious Diseases published guidelines for the treatment of superficial bacterial folliculitis, respiratory tract disease and urinary tract infection in these cases.AnimalsDogs and cats managed at an academic veterinary hospital from 1/21 to 6/21 and 9/21 to 6/22.MethodsPrescriptions of cephalosporins (third or fourth generation), glycopeptides, macrolides/ketolides, polymyxins, and quinolones were identified. Data on culture and susceptibility (C/S) testing and previous AMD exposure were collected. Frequencies were compared between time periods using Fisher's exact test with Bonferroni corrections.ResultsIn animals prescribed ≥1 WHO‐CIA AMD, fluoroquinolones were the most frequently prescribed WHO‐CIA class in dogs (567/1724, 32.9%) and cats (192/450, 42.7%). No animals were prescribed carbapenems, dihydrofolate reductase inhibitors/sulfonamides, or polymyxins. No cats were prescribed aminoglycosides or amphenicols. Institutional guidelines were followed in 57.8% (324/561) cases. The most frequent causes of nonadherence were failure to perform C/S testing 46.0% (109/237) and unnecessary use of a higher‐tier AMD 43.0% (102/237). Bacterial C/S testing was more frequently performed after AMS guideline institution (59.7% vs. 46.8%, P = 0.0006).Conclusions and Clinical ImportanceAdherence to published guidelines remained poor despite an increase in C/S testing. There were no changes in the frequencies of confirmed infections, positive cultures or AMD resistance between time periods.
In‐fleet structural health monitoring of roadway bridges using connected and autonomous vehicles’ data
Authors: Shokravi Hoofar , Vafaei Mohammadreza , Samali Bijan , Bakhary Norhisham 
Published: March 2024

AbstractDrive‐by structural health monitoring (SHM) is a cost‐efficient alternative to the direct SHM of short‐ to medium‐size bridges requiring no sensors to be installed on the structure. However, drive‐by SHM is generally known as a short‐term monitoring technique due to the challenges associated with using multiple passages of instrumented vehicles for a long time. This paper proposes combining the potentiality of connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs) into drive‐by damage detection by introducing In‐Fleet SHM. To the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study that proposes using CAVs for SHM application in civil engineering structures. Each In‐Fleet CAV could automatically collect the vehicle's persistent and temporal data by the embedded sensors and transmit them to edge computing systems for analysis. These persistent data include type and model and temporal parameters encompassing position, speed, heading, and vertical acceleration of CAVs. Knowing the persistent and temporal data of the passing vehicles over the transportation infrastructures enables the identification of the dynamic parameters of the bridge from the vehicles’ vertical acceleration response using drive‐by techniques and, on the other hand, reconstruction of the finite element model of the passing vehicles over the supporting bridges in a near real‐time manner. In contrast to the drive‐by SHM, In‐Fleet monitoring has an expanded spatial and temporal coverage, enabling continuous near real‐time monitoring of highway bridges of the transportation network. The accuracy and resolution of the identified modal components in In‐Fleet SHM are enhanced due to the crowdsensing nature of the collected data. Furthermore, by offering a unique set of characteristics, this method fills the crucial gap in implementing Industry 4.0 technologies and digital twins for SHM of bridges.
Prokinetics‐safety and efficacy: The European Society of Neurogastroenterology and Motility/The American Neurogastroenterology and Motility Society expert review
Authors: Bor Serhat , Kalkan İsmail H. , Savarino Edoardo , Rao Satish , Tack Jan , Pasricha Jay , Cangemi David , Schol Jolien , Karunaratne Tennekoon , Ghisa Matteo , Ahuja Nitin K. , Lacy Brian 
Published: March 2024

AbstractBackgroundProkinetics are a class of pharmacological drugs designed to improve gastrointestinal (GI) motility, either regionally or across the whole gut. Each drug has its merits and drawbacks, and based on current evidence as high‐quality studies are limited, we have no clear recommendation on one class or other. However, there remains a large unmet need for both regionally selective and/or globally acting prokinetic drugs that work primarily intraluminally and are safe and without systemic side effects.PurposeHere, we describe the strengths and weaknesses of six classes of prokinetic drugs, including their pharmacokinetic properties, efficacy, safety and tolerability and potential indications.
LONESOME HIGHWAY‐TARGET OF MONOPTEROS5 transcription factor complex promotes a predifferentiation state for xylem vessel differentiation in the root apical meristem by inducing the expression of VASCULAR‐RELATED NAC‐DOMAIN genes
Authors: Ohashi‐Ito Kyoko , Iwamoto Kuninori , Fukuda Hiroo 
Published: March 2024

Summary

In Arabidopsis thaliana, heterodimers comprising two bHLH family proteins, LONESOME HIGHWAY (LHW) and TARGET OF MONOPTEROS5 (TMO5) or its homolog TMO5‐LIKE 1 (T5L1) control vascular development in the root apical meristem (RAM). The LHW‐TMO5/T5L1 complex regulates vascular cell proliferation, vascular pattern organization, and xylem vessel differentiation; however, the mechanism of preparation for xylem vessel differentiation in the RAM remains elusive.

We examined the relationship between LHW‐T5L1 and VASCULAR‐RELATED NAC‐DOMAIN (VND) genes, which are key regulators of vessel differentiation, using reverse genetics approaches.

LHW‐T5L1 upregulated the expression of VND1, VND2, VND3, VND6, and VND7 but not that of other VNDs. The expression of VND1–VND3 in the RAM was decreased in lhw. In vnd1 vnd2 vnd3 triple loss‐of‐function mutant roots, metaxylem differentiation was delayed, and VND6 and VND7 expression was reduced. Furthermore, transcriptome analysis of VND1‐overexpressing cells revealed that VND1 upregulates genes involved in the synthesis of secondary cell wall components.

These results suggest that LHW‐T5L1 upregulates VND1–VND3 at the early stages of vascular development in the RAM, and VNDs promote a predifferentiation state for xylem vessels by triggering low levels of VND6 and VND7 as well as genes for the synthesis of secondary cell wall materials.
Fatty acid esters of hydroxy fatty acids: A potential treatment for obesity‐related diseases
Authors: Li Lili , Wang Ping , Jiao Xudong , Qin Song , Liu Zhengyi , Ye Yanrui , Song Yipeng , Hou Hu 
Published: March 2024

SummaryObesity, a burgeoning worldwide health system challenge, is associated with multiple chronic diseases, including diabetes and chronic inflammation. Fatty acid esters of hydroxy fatty acids (FAHFAs) are newly identified lipids with mitigating and anti‐inflammatory effects in diabetes. Increasing work has shown that FAHFAs exert antioxidant activity and enhance autophagy in neuronal cells and cardiomyocytes. We systematically summarized the biological activities of FAHFAs, including their regulatory effects on diabetes and inflammation, antioxidant activity, and autophagy augmentation. Notably, the structure–activity relationships and potential biosynthesis of FAHFAs are thoroughly discussed. FAHFAs also showed potential roles as diagnostic biomarkers. FAHFAs are a class of resources with promising applications in the biomedical field that require in‐depth research and hotspot development, as their structure has not been fully resolved and their biological activity has not been fully revealed.
Boundary of mandibular molar distalization in orthodontic treatment: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Liu Keyuan , Chu Guang , Zhang Chengfei , Yang Yanqi 
Published: March 2024

AbstractTo explore the mandibular retromolar space length (MRSL), initial root‐inner cortex contact percentage (IRCCP), and the various factors that influence mandibular molar distalization. Searches were undertaken in PubMed, EMBASE, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, Scopus, and grey literature (Google Scholar and OpenGrey) for eligible cross‐sectional observational studies measuring the MRSL and IRCCP in healthy adult patients. The risk of bias and evidence quality were evaluated using the Joanna Briggs Institute's checklist and GRADE framework. Thirteen studies involving 1169 patients were included for qualitative synthesis. Seven of these studies were eligible for quantitative analysis. Meta‐analysis showed that the mean MRSL at the subfurcation‐6 mm plane in Asian normodivergent cases was 3.78 mm (95% confidence interval [CI]: 2.81–4.35; I2 = 79.7%) for skeletal Class‐I malocclusions, 3.02 mm (95% CI: 2.10–3.94; I2 = 62.5%) for Class‐II, and 4.43 mm (95% CI: 3.14–5.73; I2 = 75.1%) for Class‐III. The mean MRSL at the sub‐cementoenamel junction (CEJ)‐10 mm plane for Asian, Class‐I, normodivergent cases was 3.28 mm (95% CI: 2.44–4.12; I2 = 68.9%). The mean IRCCP for Asian, Class‐I, normodivergent cases was 27.2% (95% CI: 0.22–0.32; I2 = 0%). In Asian normodivergent cases, MRSL ranges from 3.28 to 4.43 mm with a 27.2% IRCCP for Class‐I. Cone‐beam computed tomography imaging is recommended for measuring the MRSL in the apex region particularly before molar distalization. Factors influencing MRSL and IRCCP include different races, skeletal patterns, facial types, and third‐molar status.