bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
First-Person
Authors: Portier-Young Anathea E 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
The call or commissioning stories of Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel each foreground bodily encounter with the deity that makes possible the prophet’s embodied mediation. Their first-person narration also has mediatory power, facilitating transport and drawing the bodies of the audience into the experience of encounter and mission. For Isaiah, an array of sensory stimuli, including vision, sound, vibration, and touch, funds a mission that intertwines sensory perception, cognition, and bodily wellness. Jeremiah’s call thematizes the interembodiment of God and prophet and maps the provenance of his prophetic speech from God’s body to his own. Ezekiel’s seeing mirrors and participates in God’s own while inviting the audience to see, evaluate, and act alongside prophet and God. He further assimilates divine judgment into his body, incarnating the people’s sorrow of loss and displacement as well as the possibility of their restoration.
Mobility and Immobility
Authors: Portier-Young Anathea E 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
This chapter considers prophetic mobility and immobility. The prophetic body is also a body in motion. Movement is not incidental or prefatory to prophetic mission but a critical component of it. A corollary to prophetic movement is the importance of place, proximity, and bodily co-presence. Prophetic mobility mediates the production of knowledge and relationship. The mobilities of Moses, Balaam, and Jonah variously mirror and respond to divine mobility and channel divine power to catalyze movement and change. Elijah’s supernatural transport defers this catalyzing potential to the future, while Ezekiel and Habakkuk bridge homeland and exile to mediate and re-create home across boundaries of time and space, place and non-place, life and death. Immobility could also mediate. Ezekiel’s binding simultaneously embodied human constraint and divine inaction. Jeremiah’s incarcerations dramatized and portended the siege and captivity of Jerusalem. The oracular body of the prophet thereby frustrated attempts to curtail or manage the prophet’s power by immobilizing the prophet’s body.
Devastation and Wonder
Authors: Portier-Young Anathea E 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Chapter 10 considers prophetic affect and emotion in the books of Ezekiel and Daniel. The synergy of word and body takes on further contours in the affective practices of Ezekiel and Daniel. Ezekiel incorporates words of divine judgment as well as the practices of grieving that constitute and respond to his people’s future. The prophet’s terror, trembling, and groaning mediate and portend their devastation. Ezekiel’s performance and experience of disenfranchised grief presages and inaugurates a dissolution of communal bonds and structures, loss of connection to the deity, and inhibition of meaning-making in the face of disaster. In Daniel, affect and revelation are interdependent. The text mediates knowledge and affect to shape interpretation and action. Vivid portrayals of Daniel’s visionary experience and corresponding affect heighten the audience’s experience of identification and emotional connection with the character Daniel, transportation into the story world, and affective involvement with the story. By experiencing Daniel’s fear and weakness, the audience also experiences his strengthening and summons to courage.
Conclusion
Authors: Portier-Young Anathea E 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
The body is vital and necessary to prophetic mediation. Even as a long history of mind-body dualism has contributed to the privileging of word over body, recent developments in and beyond biblical studies furnish tools for an embodied paradigm of analysis that recognizes the synergy of word and body. This paradigm combines insights from studies of embodied cognition, senses, affect, and anthropology with linguistics, literary and cultural theory, and more. Prophetic commissioning narratives offer a programmatic portrayal of bodily encounter and mediation. Bodily transformations ranging from visibly altered face and skin to ascetic practices and altered states of consciousness contribute to the character of the prophetic body as mediating bridge. Prophetic mobility, immobility, affect, and emotion continually link the body of the prophet to the bodies of God and people. The study concludes by highlighting two areas for further research, namely forms of embodied prophecy and prophecy’s embodied reception.
Seasonal and lifecycle changes in behavior affect the trapping efficiency of an insect vector, Circulifer tenellus (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae)
Authors: Foutz Jillian J , Cooper W Rodney , Swisher-Grimm Kylie , Crowder David W 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Accurate sampling of pests is the foundation of pest management. Choosing the best trap for pest monitoring can be complex, however, because trap performance is affected by pest preferences and behaviors. Moreover, preservation of DNA in traps is a consideration when insect specimens are used in molecular assays, such as the detection of insect-borne pathogens. We assessed the efficiency of 2 trap designs and 2 trap placements on the capture of beet leafhopper, Circulifer tenellus (Baker) (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae), vector of “Candidatus Phytoplasma trifolii” and Beet curly top virus. Trap designs included standard yellow sticky cards and 3D-printed traps that capture insects directly in a DNA preservative. We found that yellow sticky cards captured more adults than did 3D-printed traps during summer months but captured fewer adults during autumn when leafhoppers move to overwintering sites. 3D-printed traps captured more nymphs than sticky cards, regardless of season, and traps hung at ground level captured more nymphs and adults compared to traps at 1-m height. Contrary to predictions, we did not find differences between trap types in the molecular detection of Ca. P. trifolii or Beet curly top virus, perhaps because 3D-printed traps captured few leafhoppers during summer when the pathogen rates were highest. Our results suggest behavioral differences in C. tenellus trap preference based on seasonality and life stage and underscore the importance of understanding insect behaviors when choosing trap designs for pest monitoring as well as for properly interpreting trap capture data.
Art, Ethics, and the Relativism of Distance
Authors: Nannicelli Ted , Bubenik Andrea 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
To what extent, and on what grounds, can we ethically evaluate art from a generative context that is at some significant distance from our present reception context—at enough distance, at least, so that the two contexts differ, in important ways, in aspects of their moral outlooks? This paper has four aims. The modest task of the paper is to show that this question is much more difficult than has been recognised. The somewhat more ambitious goal is a methodological intervention: it is to highlight the need for interdisciplinary research that illuminates the socio-historical specificities of remote generative contexts in a way that allows us to see the relevant ways in which the moral outlooks overlap with ours (or do not). In relation, the third aim of the paper is to argue, with reference to Bernard Williams’s ‘relativism of distance’, that there are some cases in which the moral outlooks of a work’s generative and reception contexts differ so significantly that the warrant for our moral judgments of remote artworks is attenuated—if it exists at all. Finally, we try to demonstrate how the sort of interdisciplinary collaboration we’re advocating might inform our moral judgments of art—more specifically, in a way that invites a degree of quietude or uncertainty about remote artworks that are deeply morally troubling in our present reception context. We do this with reference to the paintings of Titian.
Interactive Relations of Body Mass Index, Cardiorespiratory Fitness, and Sex to Cognitive Function in Older Adults
Authors: Turnquist B Eric , MacIver Peter H , Katzel Leslie I , Waldstein Shari R 
Published: March 2024

Abstract

Objective
The course of cognitive aging is influenced by multiple health factors. This cross-sectional study investigated the interactive relations between body mass index (BMI), maximum oxygen consumption (VO2max), and sex on neuropsychological outcomes in community-dwelling predominantly older adults.

Methods
Participants were 164 healthy adults [M (SD) = 64.6 (12.5) years, 56% men, 87% white] who participated in an investigation of cardiovascular risk factors and brain health. Multivariable regression analysis, adjusted for age, education, ethnicity, smoking, alcohol consumption, and depression, examined the interactive relations of BMI, VO2max, and sex to multiple neuropsychological outcomes.

Results
Significant BMI*VO2max*sex interactions for Grooved Pegboard dominant (p = .019) and nondominant (p = .005) hands revealed that men with lower VO2max (l/min) displayed worse performance with each hand as BMI increased (p’s &lt; .02). A significant BMI*sex interaction for Logical Memory—Delayed Recall (p = .036) (after adjustment for blood glucose) showed that men, but not women, with higher BMI demonstrated worse performance (p = .036). Lastly, significant main effects indicated that lower VO2max was related to poorer logical memory, and higher BMI was associated with poorer Trail Making B and Stroop interference scores (p’s &lt; .05).

Conclusions
Among men, higher cardiorespiratory fitness may protect against the negative impact of greater BMI on manual dexterity and motor speed, making VO2max a target for intervention. Higher BMI is further associated with poorer executive function and verbal memory (in men), and lower VO2max is associated with poorer verbal memory.
MRSL: a causal network pruning algorithm based on GWAS summary data
Authors: Hou Lei , Geng Zhi , Yuan Zhongshang , Shi Xu , Wang Chuan , Chen Feng , Li Hongkai , Xue Fuzhong 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Causal discovery is a powerful tool to disclose underlying structures by analyzing purely observational data. Genetic variants can provide useful complementary information for structure learning. Recently, Mendelian randomization (MR) studies have provided abundant marginal causal relationships of traits. Here, we propose a causal network pruning algorithm MRSL (MR-based structure learning algorithm) based on these marginal causal relationships. MRSL combines the graph theory with multivariable MR to learn the conditional causal structure using only genome-wide association analyses (GWAS) summary statistics. Specifically, MRSL utilizes topological sorting to improve the precision of structure learning. It proposes MR-separation instead of d-separation and three candidates of sufficient separating set for MR-separation. The results of simulations revealed that MRSL had up to 2-fold higher F1 score and 100 times faster computing time than other eight competitive methods. Furthermore, we applied MRSL to 26 biomarkers and 44 International Classification of Diseases 10 (ICD10)-defined diseases using GWAS summary data from UK Biobank. The results cover most of the expected causal links that have biological interpretations and several new links supported by clinical case reports or previous observational literatures.
Soft classification and regression analysis of audiometric phenotypes of age-related hearing loss
Authors: Yang Ce , Langworthy Benjamin , Curhan Sharon , Vaden Kenneth I , Curhan Gary , Dubno Judy R , Wang Molin 
Published: March 2024

ABSTRACT
Age-related hearing loss has a complex etiology. Researchers have made efforts to classify relevant audiometric phenotypes, aiming to enhance medical interventions and improve hearing health. We leveraged existing pattern analyses of age-related hearing loss and implemented the phenotype classification via quadratic discriminant analysis (QDA). We herein propose a method for analyzing the exposure effects on the soft classification probabilities of the phenotypes via estimating equations. Under reasonable assumptions, the estimating equations are unbiased and lead to consistent estimators. The resulting estimator had good finite sample performances in simulation studies. As an illustrative example, we applied our proposed methods to assess the association between a dietary intake pattern, assessed as adherence scores for the dietary approaches to stop hypertension diet calculated using validated food-frequency questionnaires, and audiometric phenotypes (older-normal, metabolic, sensory, and metabolic plus sensory), determined based on data obtained in the Nurses’ Health Study II Conservation of Hearing Study, the Audiology Assessment Arm. Our findings suggested that participants with a more healthful dietary pattern were less likely to develop the metabolic plus sensory phenotype of age-related hearing loss.
Imaging in acute ischaemic stroke: assessing findings in light of evolving therapies
Authors: Frias Patrick , Khangura Rajkamal S , Varjavand Bahram , Alexander Matthew D 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Acute ischaemic stroke (AIS) is a debilitating disease for which effective therapies are now available. Effective identification of candidates for therapy relies heavily on noninvasive imaging that must be interpreted accurately in a short timeframe. This review summarizes the evolution of AIS therapies and the implications for noninvasive imaging. The review concludes with consideration of longstanding assumptions about imaging of ischaemic stroke and potential paradigm shifts on the horizon.
Chronic kidney disease duration and suicide risk among maintenance hemodialysis patients in China
Authors: Wang Xinyue , Hao Xinmei , Ma Mi , Jiang Wei , Li Baoshuang , Xu Yan , Sun Ping 
Published: March 2024

ABSTRACT

Background
Our aim was to investigate the relationship between chronic kidney disease (CKD) duration and suicide risk among maintenance hemodialysis patients in China.

Methods
Patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) who received MHD were enrolled. The demographic and disease characteristics of MHD patients were collected using a self-designed basic information questionnaire. The Suicide Risk Assessment Scale was used to assess suicide risk.

Results
A total of 543 (40.8%) patients had suicide risk with Nurses’ Global Assessment Scale for Suicide Risk scores ranging from 1 to 19 points. After adjusting for age, gender, disease conditions and mental state, the odds ratios of different CKD duration for suicide risk were 1.00, 2.02, 3.03 and 2.71, respectively (P for trend &lt;.001). There were significant interactions between CKD duration and ESRD duration in relation to suicide risk (P for interaction &lt;.001). There were also interactions between CKD duration and hemodialysis treatment duration, and suicide risk (P for interaction = .01). Patients with ESRD duration of ≤28 months or hemodialysis treatment duration of ≤24 months had the highest risk of suicide when the duration of CKD was 63–94 months, about 2–10 times higher than the other time groups.

Conclusions
We found that CKD duration was associated with an increased risk of suicide in maintenance hemodialysis patients in China, independently of other risk factors. Early ESRD and maintenance hemodialysis were associated with suicide in CKD patients.
Does Combined Medical and Surgical Treatment Improve Perianal Fistula Outcomes in Patients With Crohn’s Disease? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Authors: Fung Moses , Farbod Yasamin , Kankouni Husain , Singh Siddharth , McCurdy Jeffrey D 
Published: March 2024

Abstract

Background
The optimal treatment of perianal fistulizing Crohn’s disease [PFCD] is unknown. We performed a systematic review with meta-analysis to compare combined surgical intervention and anti-tumour necrosis factor [anti-TNF] therapy [combined therapy] vs either therapy alone.

Methods
MEDLINE, EMBASE, and Cochrane databases were searched systematically up to end December 2023. Surgical intervention was defined as an exam under anaesthesia ± setons. We calculated weighted risk ratios [RRs] with 95% confidence intervals [CIs] for our co-primary outcomes: fistula response and healing, defined clinically as a reduction in fistula drainage or number of draining fistulas and fistula closure respectively.

Results
Thirteen studies were analysed: 515 patients treated with combined therapy, 330 patients with surgical intervention, and 406 patients with anti-TNF therapy with follow-up between 10 weeks and 3 years. Fistula response [RR 1.10; 95% CI 0.93–1.30, p = 0.28] and healing [RR 1.06; 95% CI 0.86–1.31, p = 0.58] was not significantly different when comparing combined therapy with anti-TNF therapy alone. In contrast, combined therapy was associated with significantly higher rates of fistula response [RR 1.25; 95% CI 1.10–1.41, p &lt; 0.001] and healing [RR 1.17; 95% CI 1.00–1.36, p = 0.05] compared with surgical intervention alone. Our results remained stable when limiting to studies that assessed outcomes within 1 year and studies where &lt;10% of patients underwent fistula closure procedures.

Conclusion
Combined surgery and anti-TNF therapy was not associated with improved PFCD outcomes compared with anti-TNF therapy alone. Due to an inability to control for confounding and small study sizes, future, controlled trials are warranted to confirm these findings.
Systemic disease presenting as cardiac tamponade: a case report
Authors: Barradas Maria Inês , Coutinho dos Santos Inês , Duarte Fabiana , Tavares Anabela , Martins Dinis 
Published: March 2024

Abstract

Background
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is a chronic autoimmune disease characterized by multisystem inflammation and is a common cause of pericarditis and pericardial effusion, but significant pericardial effusion and cardiac tamponade are rare and even rarer as the first manifestation.

Case summary
We report the case of a young male who presented with fever, recurrent pericarditis, and polyserositis with pericardial and bilateral pleural effusion. On examination, he was haemodynamically unstable and the pericardial effusion had considerable dimensions and an urgent pericardiocentesis was performed. Antinuclear antibody with a speckled pattern was positive, complement C4 levels were low, and the remaining autoimmunity and infectious study was unremarkable. Considering the European League Against Rheumatism/American College of Rheumatology classification criteria for SLE, a score of 11 points was obtained, confirming the diagnosis of SLE.

Discussion
This case report illustrates a rare form of presentation of SLE, in which the first manifestation was pericarditis with polyserositis and cardiac tamponade.
Anderson–Fabry disease management: role of the cardiologist
Authors: Pieroni Maurizio , Namdar Mehdi , Olivotto Iacopo , Desnick Robert J 
Published: March 2024

AbstractAnderson–Fabry disease (AFD) is a lysosomal storage disorder characterized by glycolipid accumulation in cardiac cells, associated with a peculiar form of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM). Up to 1% of patients with a diagnosis of HCM indeed have AFD. With the availability of targeted therapies for sarcomeric HCM and its genocopies, a timely differential diagnosis is essential. Specifically, the therapeutic landscape for AFD is rapidly evolving and offers increasingly effective, disease-modifying treatment options. However, diagnosing AFD may be difficult, particularly in the non-classic phenotype with prominent or isolated cardiac involvement and no systemic red flags. For many AFD patients, the clinical journey from initial clinical manifestations to diagnosis and appropriate treatment remains challenging, due to late recognition or utter neglect. Consequently, late initiation of treatment results in an exacerbation of cardiac involvement, representing the main cause of morbidity and mortality, irrespective of gender. Optimal management of AFD patients requires a dedicated multidisciplinary team, in which the cardiologist plays a decisive role, ranging from the differential diagnosis to the prevention of complications and the evaluation of timing for disease-specific therapies. The present review aims to redefine the role of cardiologists across the main decision nodes in contemporary AFD clinical care and drug discovery.
Chromosome-Level Assembly and Annotation of the Pearly Heath Coenonympha arcania Butterfly Genome
Authors: Legeai Fabrice , Romain Sandra , Capblancq Thibaut , Doniol-Valcroze Paul , Joron Mathieu , Lemaitre Claire , Després Laurence 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
We present the first chromosome-level genome assembly and annotation of the pearly heath Coenonympha arcania, generated with a PacBio HiFi sequencing approach and complemented with Hi-C data. We additionally compare synteny, gene, and repeat content between C. arcania and other Lepidopteran genomes. This reference genome will enable future population genomics studies with Coenonympha butterflies, a species-rich genus that encompasses some of the most highly endangered butterfly taxa in Europe.
Gender Differences in the Protective Role of Grandparenting in Dementia Risk
Authors: Choi Seung-won Emily , Zhang Zhenmei , Liu Hui 
Published: March 2024

Abstract

Objectives
This study provides one of the first national longitudinal studies of the association between caring for grandchildren (i.e., grandparenting) and the risk of dementia in the United States, with a focus on gender-specific variations.

Methods
We estimated discrete-time event history models, drawing upon data from the Health and Retirement Study (2000–2016). The analytic sample included 10,217 community-dwelling White and Black grandparents aged 52 years and older at baseline.

Results
Noncoresident grandparenting was associated with a lower risk of dementia for both women and men compared to grandparents who did not take care of grandchildren. However, the cognitive advantage showed different patterns based on gender and the combination of care intensity and family structure. Grandmothers had a lower risk of dementia than noncaregiving grandmothers when providing a light level of noncoresident grandparenting, whereas grandfathers who provided intensive noncoresident grandparenting had a reduced risk of dementia compared to their noncaregiving counterparts. Grandparenting experiences within multigenerational households and skipped-generation households were not associated with dementia risk.

Discussion
Intergenerational caregiving plays a pivotal role in shaping cognitive health during later life; however, the impact is nuanced, depending on factors such as gender, care intensity, and family structure.