bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Group-based parent training programme for children with neurological conditions: a feasibility study
Authors: Parikh Nimmi , Faulkner Alexandra , Hadji-Michael Maria , Heyman Isobel , Murphy Tara , McAllister Eve 
Published: October 2023

Objective and designThis study aimed to determine the feasibility and effectiveness of a parent training programme for parents of children with neurological conditions and behaviours that challenge.SettingChild and adolescent mental health service within a specialist children’s hospital.ParticipantsParents of 31 children with neurological conditions and behaviours that challenge.InterventionsParents attended a 6-week evidence-based behavioural parenting programme delivered in a group format, either face-to-face or remote.Main outcome measuresFeasibility was determined by attendance rates. Effectiveness was analysed primarily using parent-reported measures of child behaviour (Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire, Paediatric Quality of Life and Goal-Based Outcomes). Secondary measures of parental well-being were also reported (Brief Parental Self-Efficacy Scale, Depression Anxiety Stress Scale Short Form and Parental Sense of Competence). Paired t-tests or Wilcoxon rank-sum tests were conducted to analyse differences preintervention and postintervention.ResultsThe attendance rates for the face-to-face and remote groups were 80% and 79%, respectively. Medium to large effect sizes were reported for most measures of child behaviour and parental well-being. There were statistically significant improvements found postintervention in children’s behaviour (p=0.014), quality of life (p<0.001), goal-based outcomes (p<0.001), parental self-efficacy (p<0.001) and parental anxiety (p=0.030). Anecdotal feedback showed that parents indicated the group format was acceptable.ConclusionsThe group parenting intervention for parents of children with heterogeneous neurological conditions and behaviours that challenge appears feasible and effective in improving child behaviour and parental well-being.
Physical performance and body composition reference values for modern US Marine Corps women
Authors: Potter Adam W , Looney David P , Tharion William J , Nindl Lyndsey J , Pazmino Angie , Soto Lara D , Arcidiacono Danielle M , Friedl Karl E 
Published: October 2023

Women’s roles in the US military have progressively changed over the past several decades. Previously women were barred from combat roles. Recent change in policy allow women into combat roles in the Marine Corps, and this has led to women being trained for combat specialties.ObjectivesThis observational cross-sectional study describes body composition and performance values for modern Marine Corps women.MethodsVolunteers were 736 Marine women who were assessed for body composition and physical performance; (age 29.5±7.3 (18–56) years; height 163.6±6.8 (131.0–186.1) cm; body mass 68.3±9.2 (42.0–105.3) kg; years in the military 8.9±6.8 (0.5–37) years-in-service). Body composition measures were obtained using dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry and single-frequency bioelectrical impedance analyses. Performance measures were obtained from official physical and combat fitness test scores (PFT; CFT) as well as from data on measured countermovement jumps (CMJ) on a calibrated force platform.ResultsMean body composition metrics for Marine women were: 47.5±5.7 fat free mass (FFM) (kg), 30.1%±6.4% body fat (%BF), 2.6±0.3 bone mineral content (kg), and 25.5±2.8 body mass index (kg/m2); performance metrics included 43.4±3.2 maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max; mL.kg.min), 22.4±7.1 CMJ height (cm) and 2575±565.2 CMJ peak power (W). Data showed strong correlations (r) (≥0.70) between PFT and VO2max scores (0.75), and moderate correlations (≥0.50) between CFT and VO2max scores (0.57), CFT and PFT scores (0.60), FFM and CMJ peak power (W) (0.68), and %BF to VO2max (−0.52), PFT (−0.54), CMJ-Ht (−0.52) and CMJ relative power (W/kg) (−0.54).ConclusionModern Marine women are both lean and physically high performing. Body composition is a poor predictor of general physical performance.
Effects of pharmacist-led interventions on glycaemic control, adherence, disease management and health-related quality of life in patients with type 2 diabetes: a protocol for a network meta-analysis
Authors: Weng Yiqing , Miao Binghui , Hong Dongsheng , Zhang Mengdie , Wang Beijia , Zhao Qingwei , Wang Hongmei 
Published: October 2023

IntroductionThe increase in the number of patients with uncontrolled type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is in need of effective management interventions. However, research to date has been limited to the evaluation of the outcomes of community pharmacists alone. Therefore, the aim of the study protocol is to compare the effects of clinical pharmacist-led intervention strategies for the management of T2DM in the outpatient settings.Method and analysisThe study will collect and analyse data applying standard Cochrane methodological procedures. A search for eligible studies and ongoing trials will be conducted using PubMed, Embase, Medline (via Ovid), EBSCO (via Ovid), Lippincott Williams & Wilkins (LWW) Journals (via Ovid), ProQuest Health and Medical Complete, and ClinicalTrials.gov (clinicaltrials.gov) from database inception to December 2023. Clinical and health outcomes will be measured using both glycaemic control related indicators (eg, glycated haemoglobin, fasting blood glucose, postprandial glucose) and general indicators (eg, adherence, disease management and health-related quality of life). The meta-analysis will conduct pairwise meta-analysis using random effects models and network meta-analysis (NMA) employing the Bayesian hierarchical model. The visualisation and statistical analysis will be carried out using RevMan, R Studio and ADDIS. Additionally, we will evaluate the certainty of the evidence by using Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation system.Ethics and disseminationThere will be no primary data collection from NMA participants, and there is no requirement for formal ethical review. Our aim is to present the results of this NMA in a peer-reviewed scientific journal, at conferences, and in the mainstream media.PROSPERO registration numberCRD42022355368.
Emotional intelligence, workplace conflict and job burn-out among critical care physicians: a mediation analysis with a cross-sectional study design in Egypt
Authors: Kasemy Zeinab A , Sharif Asmaa Fady , Bahgat Nadia M , Abdelsattar Shimaa , Abdel Latif Asmaa A 
Published: October 2023

ObjectivesThis study aimed to examine the association between the effect of emotional intelligence on job burn-out and the mediating effect of workplace conflict management among critical care physicians.Design and settingA cross-sectional study design was deployed.ParticipantsThe studied sample comprised 144 critical care physicians working at two Egyptian tertiary care public hospitals.MeasuresThe participants’ responses to three questionnaires were studied, including the Maslach Burnout Inventory, the Emotional Intelligence Questionnaire and the Conflict Management Formative Questionnaire, in addition to assessing coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) levels.ResultsAmong the anaesthesiologists and critical care specialists examined, burn-out was reported by 63.9% of them. The findings of this study indicated that emotional intelligence played a notable role in predicting job burn-out, with a negative impact. Further analysis revealed that workplace conflict management acted as a mediator between emotional intelligence and the three components of job burn-out. Additionally, age and years of experience were found to have a negative correlation with burn-out and a positive correlation with conflict management. Furthermore, CoQ10 levels showed a negative correlation with burn-out, while displaying positive correlations with emotional intelligence and conflict management.ConclusionConflict management acted as a mediator in reducing burn-out by demonstrating a significant negative relationship between emotional intelligence and burn-out. Initial findings indicated that possessing good emotional intelligence and conflict management skills had a positive influence on the immune system, as evidenced by higher CoQ10 levels. However, burn-out had the opposite effect, depleting the body’s CoQ10 stores and negatively impacting immune-protective mechanisms. Therefore, it is crucial to implement emotional management educational programmes and update educational policies and pedagogical practices to enhance the emotional capabilities of healthcare providers, especially in demanding fields like critical care, to effectively address conflicts.
Determining call-to-entry rate and recruitment barriers in clinical studies for community clinics serving low-income populations: a cohort study
Authors: Vaughan Elizabeth M , Virani Salim , Al Rifai Mahmoud , Cardenas, Victor J , Johnston Craig A , Porterfield Laura , Santiago Delgado Zuleica , Samson Susan L , Schick Vanessa , Naik Aanand D 
Published: October 2023

BackgroundRecruitment for clinical studies is challenging. To overcome barriers, investigators have previously established call-to-entry rates to assist in planning. However, rates specific to low-income minority populations are needed to account for additional barriers to enrolment these individuals face.ObjectiveTo obtain a call-to-entry rate in a low-income uninsured Hispanic population with chronic disease.MethodsWe used data from four of our randomised clinical studies to determine the call-to-entry rate for individuals (n=1075) with or at risk for type 2 diabetes: participants needed/potential participants contacted=recruitment rate (yield). Research staff contacted potential participants to enrol in a study that evaluated 6 month diabetes programmes at community clinics from 2015 to 2020. We recorded call-to-entry rates, reasons for declining the study, show rates, and attrition.ResultsThe call-to-entry rate was 14.5%. Forty per cent of potential participants could not be contacted, and 30.6%, 19.1%, and 5.4% respondedyes,no, andmaybe, respectively. No show percentages were 54% foryesand 91.4% formayberesponders. The majority (61.6%) declined due to inability to attend; reasons to decline included work (43%), eligibility (18%), transportation (10%), out of town (9%), did not think they needed the programme (7%) and other/unknown (14%). Being a physician predicted inability to reach participants (adjusted OR 2.91, 95% CI 1.73 to 4.90). Attrition was 6.8%.ConclusionsWe described a call-to-entry rate and detailed recruitment data, including reasons to decline the study. This valuable information can assist investigators in study planning and overcoming enrolment barriers in low-income populations. Telehealth-based or strategies that limit transportation needs may increase participant involvement.Trial registration numberNCT03394456.
Clinical and imaging outcomes of 100 patients with cerebrospinal fluid-venous fistulas treated by transvenous embolization
Authors: Brinjikji Waleed , Madhavan Ajay , Garza Ivan , Whealy Mark , Kissoon Narayan , Mark Ian , Morris Pearse P , Verdoorn Jared , Benson John C , Atkinson John L D , Kobeissi Hassan , Cutsforth-Gregory Jeremy K 
Published: October 2023

Background
Cerebrospinal fluid-venous fistulas (CSFVF) are a common cause of spontaneous intracranial hypotension (SIH). Transvenous embolization has emerged as a reliable treatment option. We review the clinical presentation, imaging, and clinical outcomes of 100 consecutive CSFVF patients who underwent embolization over 2 years.

Methods
Baseline clinical characteristics, imaging findings (including Bern SIH score), technical outcomes, and long-term imaging and clinical outcomes were collected. All patients had at least 3 months of clinical follow-up and had baseline MRI. 99/100 patients underwent follow-up imaging at ≥3 months post-treatment.

Results
100 patients were included. Mean imaging and clinical follow-up duration was 8.3±7.7 months and 15.0±6.8 months, respectively. The mean duration of symptoms before embolization was 40.9±52 months. Mean baseline Bern SIH score was 5.9±3.3. The most common baseline symptoms were headache (96 patients), tinnitus (55 patients), and cognitive dysfunction (44 patients). Technical success rate was 100%. Mean post-treatment Bern SIH score was 0.9±1.6 (P<0.0001). Following treatment, 95% of patients reported significant improvement or resolution in symptoms (58 patients reporting resolution and 37 reporting improvement). 5 patients reported no improvement. There were no major procedural or periprocedural complications. 10 patients had minor procedural complications that did not result in any change in management (Onyx emboli, venous perforation). 19 patients had rebound intracranial hypertension requiring acetazolamide therapy. 7 patients had recurrent fistula at the initially treated level.

Conclusions
Transvenous embolization of CSFVF in SIH patients is safe and effective with a 95% treatment response, significant improvement in imaging outcomes, and a very low rate of complications.
Including the term ‘tobacco-free nicotine’ in the nicotine addiction warning label mandated by the US Food and Drug Administration alters risk perceptions and use intentions
Authors: Morean Meghan Elizabeth , Gueorguieva Ralitza , O'Malley Stephanie , Krishnan-Sarin Suchitra 
Published: October 2023

BackgroundThe US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires a warning label on nicotine e-cigarettes and pouches: ‘This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical’. Some brands marketing synthetic nicotine products have modified the warning (‘This product contains tobacco-free nicotine (TFN)…’). The public health impact of altering the warning is unknown, so we examined its impact on risk perceptions and use intentions.Methods1000 participants completed an anonymous online survey. Participants viewed the black-and-white FDA and TFN-modified warning labels in isolation, in a randomised order and reported on perceived addictiveness and, secondarily, use intentions. Participants then selected which label conveyed the most harm overall. Generalised estimating equations (GEEs) were used to evaluate the impact of label type and participant characteristics on perceived addictiveness and, secondarily, use intentions. Multivariable logistic regression was used to evaluate relationships between participant characteristics and choosing which label conveyed the most harm.ResultsOverall, the TFN-modified label was associated with lower addictiveness ratings but not increased use intentions. Where significant interactions between label type and participant characteristics emerged, TFN-modified labelling was associated with disproportionately reduced risk perceptions or increased use intentions among vulnerable populations (eg, underage individuals, racially minoritised groups). 25.5% of participants selected the TFN-modified label as conveying the most harm, with younger individuals (<21 years) significantly less likely to choose the TFN-modified label.ConclusionsModifying the FDA-mandated nicotine warning label to include ‘tobacco-free nicotine’ may negatively impact public health, so the FDA should enforce inclusion of its original required warning label.
A Systematic Analysis of Problems in Open Collaborative Data Engineering
Authors: Heltweg Philip , Riehle Dirk 
Published: October 2023

Collaborative workflows are common in open-source software development. They reduce individual costs and improve the quality of work results. Open data shares many characteristics with open-source software, as it can be used, modified, and redistributed by anyone, for free. However, in contrast to open-source software engineering, collaborative data engineering on open data lacks a shared understanding of processes, methods, and tools.
This article presents a systematic literature review of collaboration processes, methods, and tools in data engineering as performed by open data users. An additional interview study with practitioners confirms and enhances the findings and strengthens the resulting insights.
We find an ecosystem with heterogeneous participants and no standardized processes, methods, and tools. Participants face a variety of technical and social challenges during their work. Our work provides a structured overview of collaboration systems in open collaborative data engineering, enabling further research. Additionally, we contribute preliminary guidelines for successful open collaborative data engineering projects and recommendations to increase its adoption for open data ecosystems.
Financing Municipal Water and Sanitation Services in Nairobi's Informal Settlements
Authors: Coville Aidan , Galiani Sebastian , Gertler Paul , Yoshida Susumu 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
We test two ways to improve revenue collection efficiency for water and sanitation utilities: (i) face-to-face engagement between utility staff and customers and (ii) contract enforcement for service disconnection due to nonpayment in the form of transparent and credible disconnection notices. Engagement has no effect, while enforcement significantly increases payment. We find no effect on access to water, perceptions of the utility, relationships between tenants and property owners, or on tenant mental well-being nine months after the intervention. These results suggest that transparent contract enforcement was effective at improving revenue collection efficiency without incurring significant observed social or political costs.
Migrants, Trade and Market Access
Authors: Bonadio Barthélémy 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Migrants shape market access: they reduce international trade frictions and they affect the geographical location of demand. This paper incorporates both effects in a model of inter- and intra-national trade and migration calibrated to US states. It estimates the elasticity of exports and imports to migrants and shows that reducing US migrant population shares to 1980s levels would increase import (export) trade costs by 7% (2.5%) and decrease US natives' real wages by more than 2%. States with higher exposure to migrant consumer demand than to migrant labor competition would suffer more, as would states with higher export and import exposure.
International Technology Licensing, Intellectual Property Rights, and Tax Havens
Authors: Santacreu Ana Maria 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
This paper investigates the determinants of international technology licensing using data for 50 countries during 1996-2012. A multi-country model of innovation yields a dynamic structural gravity equation for royalty payments as a function of fundamentals, including imperfect intellectual property protection and differences in corporate taxation. The gravity equation is estimated with nonlinear methods. Model's fundamentals account for about 60% of the variation in royalty payments. A quantitative analysis sheds light on the impact of global taxation reforms on international technology licensing and innovation. The findings highlight the role of taxation in shaping cross-border technology flows and the consequences of profit-shifting.
Uber and Traffic Fatalities
Authors: Anderson Michael L. , Davis Lucas W. 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Previous studies of the effect of ridesharing on traffic fatalities have yielded inconsistent conclusions. We revisit this question using proprietary data from Uber measuring monthly rideshare activity at the Census tract level. We find a consistent negative effect of ridesharing on traffic fatalities, with impacts concentrated during nights and weekends. Our results imply that ridesharing has decreased U.S. traffic fatalities by 5.2% in areas where it operates. The annual life-saving benefits are $6.8 billion. Back-of-the-envelope calculations suggest that these benefits are of similar magnitude to producer surplus captured by Uber shareholders or consumer surplus captured by Uber riders.
Entrepreneurial Processes of Thai Female Returning Migrants
Authors: Auraiampai Nattawat , Ayuwat Dusadee , Jampaklay Aree , Onaka Fumiya 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
This study focuses on the entrepreneurial processes of Thai female returning migrants. A phenomenological qualitative research method was employed at the individual, household, and community levels. The results revealed that most female returning migrant workers were married, aged between 26–45 years, and majority of them had graduated from high school. They migrated to South Korea, Taiwan, and Israel, both legally and illegally. They worked in the industrial, agricultural, and service sectors. When female migrants returned to their origins, they worked as agriculture or livestock entrepreneurs, and business operators. There are three steps to becoming an entrepreneur: 1) Opportunity Recognition; 2) Opportunity Exploitation; and 3) Value Creation.
Biology and integrative taxonomy of leaf folder, Helcystogramma hibisci (Stainton, 1859): a pest of musk mallow, Abelmoschus moschatus (L.) Medik.
Authors: K. Swapnarani , Pal Suprakash , K.T. Shivakumara 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
The leaf folder, Helcystogramma hibisci (Stainton, 1859) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) is an oligophagous pest of different malvaceous plants. In this study, attempts have been made to study the biology and taxonomy of the insect infesting musk mallow (Abelmoschus moschatus), an aromatic cum medicinal plant in India, following an integrative approach based on external morphology, internal genitalia structures, and molecular taxonomy. In the initial stage, the larva scrapes the tender surface of the leaves, and later, grown-up larvae web the leaves by folding them longitudinally. The entire inner content of the leaves is eaten by the larvae and ultimately the leaves get dry. The identity of the pest species is confirmed through dissecting of the male and female genitalia of the pest species and molecular confirmation (GenBank accession number ON545806). By studying the biology of the insect, the egg incubation period, larval period, and pupal period were determined to be 4.70 ± 0.64, 13.66 ± 0.86, and 6.46 ± 0.61 (male), and 7.60 ± 0.71 days (female), respectively. The average fecundity and adult longevity of males and females were 61.20 ± 11.68 eggs/female, 4.93 ± 1.38 days (male), and 8.06 ± 1.56 days (female), respectively. During their fourth instar, male larvae have dark-colored gonads that are easily visible on the dorsal integument of the abdominal segment distinguishing them from female larvae. Further confirmation of the identification was done by keeping the larvae in separate vials until emergence; larvae with this dark-colored character could be confirmed to be males, while other the larvae developed into female moths. The head capsule width of the larval instars was 0.26 ± 0.02, 0.47 ± 0.04, 0.66 ± 0.03, 0.83 ± 0.06, and 1.13 ± 0.14 mm, respectively. The information is useful for proper identification and management of this pest in such a valuable and popular plant as musk mallow in India. To our best knowledge, this is the first description of this pest species from the Indian region along with molecular confirmation.
Return of a Ghost
Authors: von Mallinckrodt Rebekka 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
As there are hardly any regulations on slavery to be found in early modern German positive law, the impression prevails until today that slave status did not exist in the Old Empire. In such cases, however, Roman law was regularly used as a subsidiary legal source. By studying the plethora of early modern commentaries on the Corpus iuris civilis, which adapted ancient law to contemporary needs, a wholly different picture emerges: Not only did slave status exist as a legal concept and was applied in practice, but by selecting, interpreting, and commenting on it, early modern jurists shaped and reshaped its concrete appearance. Controversies and mainstream positions thus become tangible, as do more profound shifts from religious toward racial alterity as criteria for enslaveability.