bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mapping Insights from News Articles to Tackle Low Birth Rate and Parenthood in Finland
Authors: Wang Xiaowen , Oussalah Mourad , Niemelä Mika , Ristikari Tiina 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThe aim of this study is to explore how parenthood and birth rate is manifested in Finnish society and citizens as revealed by automated mining of news articles from Finland News API. Several levels of analysis were conducted using natural language processing and text mining techniques to unfold relevant insights from the collected News API. This includes surface-level analysis, word frequency-based analysis, topic-based analysis, and health ontology mapping. In total, 1621 news articles were selected and analyzed from the collected dataset. The surface-level analysis revealed the capacity of imminent health researchers to gain public audience and interest. Content-based analysis revealed the importance of family, employment, and health issues. Topical analysis stressed on the dominance of family issues during corona time, followed by public services and employment issues. Finally, the health ontology mapping revealed the quasi dominance of mental health and development disorders concerns. The research work provides a general framework for analyzing unstructured text to extract useful insights that can help policymakers to positively impact the existing policy in health and social policy development.
Application note: evaluation of the Gini coefficient at the county level in mainland China based on Luojia 1-01 nighttime light images
Authors: Hu Banshao , Zhai Weixin , Li Dong , Tang Junqing 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThe Luojia 1–01 (LJ1-01) night lighting satellite's superior spatial information capture capability provides conditions for accurate assessment of regional wealth distribution inequality (RWDI) at a small scale. This paper evaluated the wealth Gini coefficient (WGC) of 2,853 counties and 31 provinces in mainland China to establish a comprehensive picture of inequalities at county-level regions in China as a whole, using data from LJ1-01 and the Suomi National Polar Orbiter Partnership Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (NPP-VIIRS). The WGC values (LJ-Gini) calculated by the LJ1-01 data are always higher than those (NPP-Gini) based on NPP-VIIRS, and the mean of the ratio between them is 1.7. Compared with NPP-Gini, LJ-Gini showed sensitivity to low RWDI areas. The average county and provincial LJ-Gini are statistically consistent, 0.77 and 0.78; County LJ-Gini’s volatility is significantly higher than that of the provincial LJ-Gini, with standard deviations (SD) 0.13 and 0.096. The differences of RWDI in the regions within some provinces are more significant than in other provinces. For example, the SD of Tibet is 0.31, while all provinces' average SD is 0.13. In addition, this paper establishes a grading criterion based on the normal distribution abstracted from provincial LJ-Gini to reflect the corresponding relationship between the LJ-Gini value and the five inequality ranks. Totally, RWDI demonstrates heterogeneity at various spatial scales and regions, and it correlates negatively with economic development. The superior performance of LJ1-01 data in evaluating county-level RWDI demonstrates its potential to evaluate RWDI on a smaller scale, such as communities and streets.
Removal of lanthanum and cerium from aqueous solution using chitosan-functionalized magnetite-pectin
Authors: Chaibou Yacouba Abdoul-Rachid , Oral Alparslan Enes , Sert Senol , Kaptanoglu Ikbal Gozde , Natatou Ibrahim , Yusan Sabriye , Aytas Sule 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThe present study synthesized magnetite-pectin-chitosan (MPC), which is a nanocomposite adsorbent through partial reduction co-precipitation method. Its structure and morphology were characterized by Scanning Electron Spectroscopy (SEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD), Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry (FT-IR) and Vibrating Sample Magnetometry (VSM). One studied the adsorption of Lanthanum and Cerium ions onto MPC in a batch system as a function of initial pH of solution, contact time, initial concentration and temperature. When the initial pH of the solution increased, the La(III)/Ce(III) ions augmented as well. The optimum pH for La/Ce adsorption was 5 and the maximum adsorption achieved within 30 min. The thermodynamics parameters such as enthalpy ($$\Delta {\text{H}}^\circ$$

Δ

H

∘

), entropy ($$\Delta {\text{S}}^\circ$$

Δ

S

∘

) and Gibbs free energy changes ($$\Delta {\text{G}}^\circ$$

Δ

G

∘

) were calculated with the results suggesting that the adsorption was exothermic and spontaneous. To determine the adsorption characteristics, models of Langmuir, Dubinin-Radushkevich, Freundlich, Temkin and Flory–Huggins adsorption isotherms were performed. Langmuir isotherm model enabled the data of adsorption to be described very well. The adsorption capacity was seen to be 8.17 mg/g and 9.72 mg/g for lanthanum and cerium, respectively. The adsorption kinetics of MPC indicated that the adsorption process fit the Pseudosecond-order (PSO) model. Based on these data, it is concluded that short operating time, eco-friendly technology, and easy to apply MPC can be used for La(III)/Ce(III) ions removal.
Challenges and opportunities of growth centres in Bangladesh: rural development perspective
Authors: Arif Kazi Mostafa , Islam Sayed Rafiqul , Islam Ariful 
Published: January 2024

AbstractBangladesh is predominantly an agro-based economy where the rural economy is the linchpin of her development. Rural market i.e., rural growth centres serve as a hub of the rural economy. This study assessed the challenges and opportunities of growth centres in Bangladesh from the perspective of rural development. Twelve rural growth centres were randomly selected from the six Upazilas of Kushtia district of Bangladesh, and information was gathered from various stakeholders of those rural growth centres via a survey questionnaire. Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) with buyers and sellers as well as Key Informants Interviews (KIIs) with market committee members and chairman/members of the pertinent locality were held for this purpose. An indicator-based assessment technique developed to elucidate the connection between the growth centres and rural development. Furthermore, a Priority Index (PI) also utilized to rank the need for further investment in growth centres. The findings unveil that storage, loading/unloading facilities, and a women's toilet arrangement were essentially non-existent in the studied regions. Furthermore, the state of the connecting roadways from the farm to the market is unsuitable for market vendors. Finally, indicator-based assessment signifies that rural development elements are profoundly impacted by the growth centre. The policy implication is that, after acknowledging the real scenario of growth centres, we should rethink and rearrange investment policies from the standpoint of rural development.
Toward standardization, harmonization, and integration of social determinants of health data: A Texas Clinical and Translational Science Award institutions collaboration
Authors: Craven Catherine K. , Highfield Linda , Basit Mujeeb , Bernstam Elmer V. , Choi Byeong Yeob , Ferrer Robert L. , Gelfond Jonathan A. , Pruitt Sandi L. , Kannan Vaishnavi , Shireman Paula K. , Spratt Heidi , Morales Kayla J. Torres , Wang Chen-Pin , Wang Zhan , Zozus Meredith N. , Sankary Edward C. , Schmidt Susanne 
Published: January 2024

Abstract

Introduction:
The focus on social determinants of health (SDOH) and their impact on health outcomes is evident in U.S. federal actions by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services and Office of National Coordinator for Health Information Technology. The disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on minorities and communities of color heightened awareness of health inequities and the need for more robust SDOH data collection. Four Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA) hubs comprising the Texas Regional CTSA Consortium (TRCC) undertook an inventory to understand what contextual-level SDOH datasets are offered centrally and which individual-level SDOH are collected in structured fields in each electronic health record (EHR) system potentially for all patients.

Methods:
Hub teams identified American Community Survey (ACS) datasets available via their enterprise data warehouses for research. Each hub’s EHR analyst team identified structured fields available in their EHR for SDOH using a collection instrument based on a 2021 PCORnet survey and conducted an SDOH field completion rate analysis.

Results:
One hub offered ACS datasets centrally. All hubs collected eleven SDOH elements in structured EHR fields. Two collected Homeless and Veteran statuses. Completeness at four hubs was 80%–98%: Ethnicity, Race; < 10%: Education, Financial Strain, Food Insecurity, Housing Security/Stability, Interpersonal Violence, Social Isolation, Stress, Transportation.

Conclusion:
Completeness levels for SDOH data in EHR at TRCC hubs varied and were low for most measures. Multiple system-level discussions may be necessary to increase standardized SDOH EHR-based data collection and harmonization to drive effective value-based care, health disparities research, translational interventions, and evidence-based policy.
Navigating in the Dark
Authors: Godard Palluet Amélie , Gueguen Marie 
Published: January 2024

AbstractThis article introduces the snap hook methodology, a method used notably in astrochemistry as a way to indirectly validate and assess the accuracy of computational calculations in the absence of experimental or observational data. We argue that this methodology has tremendous potential for all computationally intensive scientific fields as a substitute for traditional verification and validation standards when those are not accessible and estimating the reliability of numerical predictions becomes a real difficulty. The goal of this article is to give to this method, which seems to be implicitly relied upon in many areas, a proper formulation, in order for philosophers of science to enter the debate and to highlight its undeniable potential in terms of interdisciplinary facilitation and knowledge transmission.
From the Heights of the Atlas: A Panorama of Traditional Poetry in Tamazight
Authors: Aoudjit Abdelkader 
Published: January 2024

AbstractTraditional oral poetry in Takbaylit, Tachelhit, Central Moroccan Tamazight, and Tarafit dialects has been the subject of numerous studies ranging from ethnographic to linguistic. Rather than duplicate what is already widely available, the following brings together comments on a number of representative poems from across the Maghreb to give the reader an idea of the variety of types, styles, and themes of Tamazight poetic tradition. The selections, which are translated into English here for the first time, range from the moving devotional poem in Tachelhit “Like the Beads of a Rosary” to the beautiful love poem in Takbaylit “To Whom Should I Complain.” Among the poets whose works are included are Mririda n'Ait Attik (Tachelhit), Al Hadj Ammar ou al Hadj (Takbaylit), and Taougrat Oult Aissa (Central Moroccan Tamazigt).
Effect of different nutrients on blood glucose, inflammatory response and oxidative stress in gestational diabetes mellitus: a network meta-analysis
Authors: Yu Lingling , Zhu Yuan , Geng Lan , Xu Yueming , Zhao Mei 
Published: January 2024

AbstractWe searched PubMed, Web of Science, Embase, The Cochrane Library, China Biomedical Literature Database and other databases from inception to June 2023. The included studies were randomised controlled trials (RCT). The studies were screened by four authors, divided into two independent pairs. A total of eighteen studies were included, including 1362 patients, involving twelve intervention measures. The different nutrients had a significant effect on improving blood glucose, reducing inflammation levels and reducing oxidative stress compared with placebo (P < 0.05). Cumulative probability ranking showed that vitamin A + vitamin D + vitamin E ranked first in lowering fasting blood glucose (standardised mean difference (SMD) = 41.30, 95 % CI (2.07, 825.60)) and postprandial 2-h blood glucose (SMD = 15.19, 95 % CI (4.16, 55.53)). In terms of insulin resistance index, the first highest probability ranking is vitamin D (SMD = 5.12, 95 % CI (0.76, 34.54)). In terms of reducing the high-sensitivity C-reactive protein level, the first in probability ranking is VE (SMD = 2.58, 95 % CI (1.87,3.55)). The results of cumulative probability ranking showed that Mg + Zn + Ca + VD ranked first in reducing TNF-α (SMD = 1.90, 95% CI (0.40, 9.08)) and IL-6 (SMD = 1.83, 95 % CI (0.37, 9.12)). In terms of reducing malondialdehyde levels, the first ranked probability is VB1 (SMD = 4.99, 95 % CI (1.85, 13.46)). Cumulative probability ranking results showed that Ca + VD ranked first in reducing total antioxidant capacity (SMD = 0.66,95 % CI (0.38, 1.15)) and glutathione (SMD = 1.39, 95 % CI (0.43, 4.56)). In conclusion, nutritional interventions have significant effects on improving blood glucose, inflammatory levels and oxidative stress in patients with gestational diabetes. Due to the high uncertainty in the results and differences in the number and quality of studies included, the reliability of the conclusions still needs to be validated by conducting large-sample, high-quality RCT studies.
“I Just Told Them Like It Was”: Performance and History at Colonial Williamsburg
Authors: Gentry Philip 
Published: January 2024

AbstractSince its organization in the mid-twentieth century, Colonial Williamsburg (CW) has been an important site for the consolidation of powerful narratives of American exceptionalism, patriotism, and the so-called consensus history of the American Revolution. This article looks at the role that music and performance has played in this historiography, taking as its primary texts two films produced by CW: The Story of a Patriot (1957) and The Music of Williamsburg (1960). With musical contributions by Bernard Herrmann and Alan Lomax, respectively, these films offer an opportunity to analyze the relationship between history and politics in the early Cold War era. Although The Story of a Patriot reflects a static and essentially conservative portrayal of American exceptionalism, the more liberal inclusiveness of The Music of Williamsburg showcases the fraught power dynamics of attempting to showcase historical Black music making in a patriotic context.
Exploring Hindu ethics of warfare: The Purāṇas
Authors: Balkaran Raj , Dorn A. Walter 
Published: January 2024

AbstractWhat rules of fighting (armed combat) does Hinduism espouse? The sacred texts are the pre-eminent sources, so these need to be summarized and compared to each other. Teaching mostly through stories, the texts describe deeds of people (especially warriors), gods and demons to show how to behave and not to behave in war. While the injunctions in the Mahābhārata and Arthaśāstra are already covered in the literature, including in this journal, this present work examines the Purāṇas in depth. After a thorough search of all relevant passages, we find the Purāṇas to be very similar to the epics in terms of the list of prescribed and proscribed actions in war that they provide. We also make comparisons to international humanitarian law (IHL); as in the epics, we find that the Purāṇas contain many similar provisions to those found in IHL but that they go above and beyond what is required by IHL in urging that fighting be fair at the tactical level (i.e., between individual fighters). Being religious texts, the Purāṇas also deal with the afterlife consequences of both righteous and unrighteous combat.
Improved Surface Urban Heat Impact Assessment Using GOES Satellite Data: A Comparative Study With ERA‐5
Authors: Lee Jangho , Dessler Andrew E. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractWe compare high‐resolution land‐surface temperature (LST) estimates from the GOES‐16/17 (GOES) satellites to ERA‐5 Land (ERA‐5) reanalysis data across nine large US cities. We quantify the offset and find that ERA‐5 generally overestimates LST compared to GOES by 1.63°C. However, this overestimation is less pronounced in urban areas, underscoring the limitations of ERA‐5 in capturing the LST gradient between urban and non‐urban areas. We then examine three quantities: Surface Urban Heat Island Intensity (SUHII), extreme LST events, and LST exposure by population. We find that ERA‐5 does not accurately represent the diurnal variation and magnitude of SUHII in GOES. Furthermore, while ERA‐5 was on average too warm, ERA‐5 underestimates extreme heat by an average of 2.40°C. Our analysis reveals higher population exposure to high LST in the GOES data set across the cities studied. This discrepancy is especially pronounced when estimating the population fraction that are most exposed to heat.
Clinical characteristics and outcomes of children, adolescents and young adults with overweight or obesity and mental health disorders
Authors: Galler Angela , Thönnes Angelika , Joas Jens , Joisten Christine , Körner Antje , Reinehr Thomas , Röbl Markus , Schauerte Gerd , Siegfried Wolfgang , Weghuber Daniel , Weihrauch-Blüher Susann , Wiegand Susanna , Holl Reinhard W. , Prinz Nicole ,   APV Initiative
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Background
Mental disorders are important comorbidities in youth with obesity. Aim was to describe the clinical characteristics and outcome of youth with overweight or obesity having comorbid mental disorders.

Methods
Data from children, adolescents, and young adults (age 6–30 years) with overweight or obesity and mental disorders (depression, anxiety disorder, eating disorder, attention deficit disorder (ADHD)) from 226 centers in Germany and Austria participating in the Adiposity Patient Registry (APV) were analyzed and compared with those without reported mental disorders using regression modeling.

Results
Mental health comorbidity was reported in a total of 3969 out of 114,248 individuals with overweight or obesity: 42.5% had ADHD, 31.3% anxiety disorders, 24.3% depression, and 12.9% eating disorders. Being male (OR 1.39 (95%CI 1.27;1.52)), of older age (1.42 (1.25;1.62)), or with extreme obesity (1.45 (1.30;1.63)) were most strongly associated with mental health comorbidity. Regression analysis showed that mean BMI-SDS was significantly higher in the group of individuals with depression and eating disorders (BMI-SDS 2.13 (lower; upper mean:2.09;2.16) and 2.22 (2.17;2.26)) compared to those without reported mental health comorbidity (BMI-SDS 2.008 (2.005;2.011); p < 0.001). In youth with ADHD, BMI-SDS was lower compared to those without reported mental disorders (BMI-SDS 1.91 (1.89;1.93) vs 2.008 (2.005;2.011); p < 0.001). Proportion of severe obesity was higher in individuals with depression (23.7%), anxiety disorders (17.8%), and eating disorders (33.3%), but lower in ADHD (10.3%), compared to those without reported mental disorders (13.5%, p < 0.002). Proportions of dyslipidaemia and abnormal carbohydrate metabolism were not different in youth with and without reported mental health comorbidity. BMI-SDS change after one year of lifestyle intervention program ranged between −0.22 and −0.16 and was similar in youth without and with different mental disorders.

Conclusion
Health care professionals caring for youth with overweight or obesity should be aware of comorbid mental disorders and regular mental health screening should be considered.
Adult hypertension referral pathway and therapeutic management: British and Irish Hypertension Society position statement
Authors: Lewis Philip , George Jacob , Kapil Vikas , Poulter Neil R. , Partridge Sarah , Goodman James , Faconti Luca , McCormack Terry , Wilkinson Ian B. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractIn the UK, most adults with hypertension are managed in Primary Care. Referrals to Secondary Care Hypertension Specialists are targeted to patients in whom further investigations are likely to change management decisions. In this position statement the British and Irish Hypertension Society provide clinicians with a framework for referring patients to Hypertension Specialists. Additional therapeutic advice is provided to optimise patient management whilst awaiting specialist review. Our aim is to ensure that referral criteria to Hypertension Specialists are consistent across the UK and Ireland to ensure equitable access for all patients.
Bidirectional association between autoimmune disease and perinatal depression: a nationwide study with sibling comparison
Authors: Bränn Emma , Chen Yufeng , Song Huan , László Krisztina D. , D’Onofrio Brian M. , Hysaj Elgeta , Almqvist Catarina , Larsson Henrik , Lichtenstein Paul , Valdimarsdottir Unnur A. , Lu Donghao 
Published: January 2024

AbstractAlthough major depression, characterized by a pro-inflammatory profile, genetically overlap with autoimmune disease (AD) and the perinatal period involve immune system adaptations and AD symptom alterations, the bidirectional link between perinatal depression (PND) and AD is largely unexplored. Hence, the objective of this study was to investigate the bidirectional association between PND and AD. Using nationwide Swedish population and health registers, we conducted a nested case-control study and a matched cohort study. From 1,347,901 pregnancies during 2001–2013, we included 55,299 incident PND, their unaffected full sisters, and 10 unaffected matched women per PND case. We identified 41 subtypes of AD diagnoses recorded in the registers and compared PND with unaffected population-matched women and full sisters, using multivariable regressions. Women with an AD had a 30% higher risk of subsequent PND (95% CI 1.2–1.5) and women exposed to PND had a 30% higher risk of a subsequent AD (95% CI 1.3–1.4). Comparable associations were found when comparing exposed women with their unaffected sisters (nested case-control OR: 1.3, 95% CI 1.2–1.5, matched cohort HR: 1.3, 95% CI 1.1–1.6), and when studying antepartum and postpartum depression. The bidirectional association was more pronounced among women without psychiatric comorbidities (nested case-control OR: 1.5, 95% CI 1.4–1.6, matched cohort HR: 1.4, 95% CI 1.4–1.5) and strongest for multiple sclerosis (nested case-control OR: 2.0, 95% CI 1.6–2.3, matched cohort HR: 1.8, 95% CI 1.0–3.1). These findings demonstrate a bidirectional association between AD and PND independent of psychiatric comorbidities, suggesting possibly shared biological mechanisms. If future translational science confirms the underlying mechanisms, healthcare providers need to be aware of the increased risk of PND among women with ADs and vice versa.