bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Pendampingan Sekolah Melalui Kegiatan Kampus Mengajar Di SD Negeri 17 Sungai Aro
Authors: Darussalam Darussalam , Marlia Ade 
Published: September 2023

Kampus Mengajar adalah bagian dari program MBKM yang bertujuan untuk memberikan kesempatan kepada mahasiswa belajar dan mengembangkan diri melalui aktivitas di luar kelas perkuliahan, dengan metode pelksanaan diawali dari pembekalan, pelksanaan dan observasi kesekolah sasaran. Terdapat tiga hal utama yang akan di lakukan mahasiswa pada program kampus mengajar, yaitu membantu proses pembelajaran literasi dan numerasi, Membantu adaptasi teknologi disekolah dan Mendukung kepala sekolah dalam bidang administrasi dan manajerial. Kegitan ini sudah kita lakukan disekolah dan berjalan dengan lancar
“I hear you like bad girls? I’m bad at everything”: a British-Spanish cross-cultural analysis of humour as a self-presentation strategy in Tinder profiles
Authors: Cantos-Delgado Clara , Maíz-Arévalo Carmen 
Published: September 2023

This article explores humour employed as a self-presentation device in the biography section of Tinder profiles belonging to heterosexual users (male and female) in their 20s based in Spain and the United Kingdom. The main purpose of this investigation is to find out if male or female users are more prone to resorting to humour in their Tinder profiles and if the culture within which this interaction takes place also affects the frequency of use of humorous remarks. More specifically, we intend to answer the following research questions: (i) To what extent does gender influence the use of humour as an online self-presentation strategy?, (ii) To what extent does the users’ cultural context play a role in the frequency and way humour is employed? To that purpose, a total of 455 Tinder profiles from both Spanish (224) and UK (231) users was gathered with the help of a bot, Tinderbotz, and it was then analysed quantitatively and qualitatively with the assistance of the software program Atlas.ti. The results show that UK users favour humour as a self-presentation strategy in a significantly higher percentage than their Spanish counterparts, independently of their gender. Thus, while Spanish-speakers may regard humour as a risky mechanism that can backfire, UK users embrace it as part of the Anglo-Saxon ethos of not taking oneself too seriously.
Unsung Heroes: A Phenomenological Study on Experiences and Struggles of Special Education Language Teachers
Authors: Lariba Feliceto Jr. V. 
Published: September 2023

Aim: To document the experiences of Special Education (SPED) language teachers in their language teaching, collaboration with parents and interaction with fellow educators in mainstream education.
Study Design: The study used Qualitative method.
Place and Duration of Study: Monkayo Central Elementary School, Compostela Valley, Philippines during the school year 2019-2020.
Methodology: The participants were five male and female Special Education teachers. They used purposive and snowball sampling. Information was gathered through in-depth interviews using validated researcher-made questions written in multilingual (English, Tagalog, and Cebuano). The information was analyzed thematically.
Results: The special Education teacher dealt with various areas of language learning depending on the learner's impairment. Teachers also improvised approaches and developed coping mechanisms in dealing with experiences. This research provided implications to increase efficiency in language teaching in Special Education programs; increase parents' engagement in school activities and programs; and improve special education and mainstream education teachers' interaction.
Conclusion: In conclusion, the research highlights the significant challenges faced by SPED language teachers in educating learners with special needs. Despite these obstacles, SPED teachers have demonstrated remarkable resilience, employing various coping mechanisms and fostering cooperation with parents and mainstream teachers. Their unwavering commitment, patience, and positivity exemplify their dedication to providing the best learning opportunities for their special needs students
Effects of Source and Rates of Potassium Fertilizer on Yield Traits and Potassium Use Efficiency of Potato in a Kenyan Ferralsol
Authors: Oketch Anthony O. , Ngeno Jonah K. , Ngode Lucas K. , Chiveu Josiah C. , Churu Harrison 
Published: September 2023

Aims: Potassium (K) is one of the nutrient elements taken up in large amounts by potatoes, yet there is little research output on K fertilization of the crop in Kenya, due to the assumption that its natural soil reserves are sufficient for the production of most crops. The study objective was to determine the influence of two K sources (muriate of potash – KCL and sulphate of potash – K2SO4) on K use efficiency and tuber yield components of potatoes in one agro-ecological zone of Kenya.
Place and Duration of Study: The experimental site was the University of Eldoret farm in Kenya, located at latitude 0o574942’ N and longitude 35o300772’ E, during the middle - second rains season (S1) and middle rains season (S2) of 2020 and 2021 respectively.
Methodology: Treatments were: 0 kg K ha-1 (control), 60,120,180 and 240 kg K ha-1 in S1 and 0, 30, 60, 90, 120 and 180 kg K ha-1 in S2, supplied in the form of KCL and K2SO4. Treatments were laid in a Randomized Complete Block Design in 2x5 and 2x6 factorial arrangements in S1 and S2 respectively. The potato variety planted was Destiny. Data collected included: Agronomic efficiency of K (AEK,), total tuber yield, two categories of seed yield (Size 1 tubers with diameters of 28- 45 mm; Size 2 tubers with 46 - 60mm diameter), total seed yield and ware yield (tubers with diameters over 60mm).
Results: During the drier S1, the application of 120 kg K ha-1 in the form of K2SO4 significantly (P < .001) increased the yield of size 1 tubers, total seed yield and total tuber yield. The total tuber yield increment from this K rate was only 12.6 % of the varietal potential yield, and its AEK was 0.042 tonnes of tubers kg-1 K. Therefore its application may not be economically viable. During the moisture-sufficient S2, all K fertilizer treatments in the form of KCl and 90 kg K ha-1 in the form of K2SO4, contributed a yield increase of 58.1 - 68.6% and slightly exceeded varietal yield potential. Additionally, 30 kg K ha-1 of KCL gave the highest AEK of 0.5 tonnes of tubers kg-1 K and consistently enhanced the yield of all potato sizes, except size 1.
Conclusion: Under similar ecological conditions as S2, potato farmers can achieve the highest AEK and potential tuber yield with the application of 30 kg K ha-1 of KCL. However, more trials on K nutrition in potatoes need to be done in diverse environments.
Effect of Potassic Fertilizer, FYM and Vermicompost on Growth Parameters, Yield Attributes and Yield of Pigeon Pea (Cajanus cajan) Crop in Chitrakoot Area
Authors: Bhimte Sakshi , Sirothia Pawan , Mishra Ashutosh , Singh Opendra Kumar , Mishra U. S. 
Published: September 2023

A field experiment was conducted during Kharif season of 2022-2023 at Rajoula Agriculture farm, of Mahatma Gandhi Chitrakoot Gramodaya Vishwavidyalaya Chitrakoot, Satna (M.P.) to evaluate the effect of potassic fertilizer, FYM and vermicompost on growth parameters, yield attributes and yield of pigeon pea. The present experiment having 11 treatment combinations replicated thrice in randomized block design. Pigeon pea variety Rajeshwari Phule-12 was grown with recommended agronomic practices. On the basis of the results emanated from present investigation, it could be concluded that application of T11 [100 % N & P, K- 0 % + 100 % K through Vermicompost] significantly recorded maximum growth parameters such as plant population plot-1 (138.42), plant height (211.38 cm), number of leaves (208.6) and number of branches plant-1 (32.8) and maximum yield attributing characters such as number of pod plant-1 (103.6), number of seed pod-1 (4.4) and seed index (9.68 g). The result showed highest grain yield (17.69 q ha-1) and straw yield (52.64 q ha-1), with 100% RDF + soil application of treatment T11 [100 % N & P, K- 0 % + 100 % K through Vermicompost] in comparison to all the treatments.
Patient‐Reported Fatigue Associated with Joint Histopathology in Rheumatoid Arthritis
Authors: Pearce‐Fisher Diyu , Smith Melanie H. , Mehta Bella Y. , Spolaore Edoardo , DiCarlo Edward , Sun Dongmei , Goodman Susan M. 
Published: January 2025

ObjectiveFatigue is important for patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) but is poorly understood. We sought to study associations of fatigue with clinical features, disease activity, and synovial histology.MethodsPatients meeting the American College of Rheumatology/EULAR 1987 and/or 2010 RA criteria were recruited before elective total joint replacement. Demographics, RA characteristics, tender and swollen joints, erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) and C‐reactive protein, and patient‐reported fatigue, categorized as mild, moderate, or severe, were collected. Hematoxylin and eosin stains of sectioned synovium were systematically scored by a pathologist. Relationships between fatigue and studied variables were evaluated with Kendall's tau. A directed acyclic graph (DAG) was used to illustrate associations of exposures, outcome variables, mediators, and confounders. Multivariable ordered logistic regression was used to further study associations.ResultsOf 160 included patients, 85.6% were women, with a median age of 63.5 (55.25–71.40) and mean disease activity scores in 28 joints using ESR (DAS28‐ESR) of 3.91 (SD 1.3). There were no differences in comorbidities across fatigue categories. Fatigue correlated with DAS28‐ESR, synovial lining hyperplasia (SLH), anxiety, depression, and pain. In the DAG, DAS28‐ESR was associated with fatigue, full mediation by pain, partial mediation by depression and anxiety, and confounding by female sex. SLH was independently associated with fatigue but did not confound the relationship between DAS28‐ESR and fatigue. SLH was affected by synovial lymphocytic inflammation. In multivariable models, female sex, DAS28‐ESR, and SLH were all associated with higher fatigue.ConclusionAlthough fatigue is associated with DAS28‐ESR, it is also associated with SLH independently of disease activity.
Pegloticase and Methotrexate Cotherapy in Patients With Uncontrolled Gout With Prior Pegloticase Monotherapy Failure: Findings of an Open‐Label Trial
Authors: Troum Orrin M. , Botson John K. , Obermeyer Katie , Chao Bo , Song Yang , Zarzoso Jennifer , Gutierrez Kjerstina , Verma Supra , Padnick‐Silver Lissa , LaMoreaux Brian 
Published: January 2025

ObjectivePatients with uncontrolled gout have few treatment options. Pegloticase lowers serum urate (SU) levels, but antidrug antibodies limit SU‐lowering response and increase infusion reaction (IR) risk. Methotrexate (MTX) cotherapy increases pegloticase response rates and lowers IR risk in pegloticase‐naïve patients. Therefore, the question of re‐treating patients with previous pegloticase monotherapy failure has arisen. The ADVANCE open‐label trial examined pegloticase plus MTX cotherapy efficacy and safety following pegloticase monotherapy failure.MethodsPatients with uncontrolled gout (SU levels ≥6 mg/dL, oral urate–lowering therapy failure or intolerance, and ≥1 gout sign or symptom) who previously lost SU‐lowering response to pegloticase monotherapy were included. Key exclusion criteria were moderate‐to‐severe IR or anaphylaxis to pegloticase, MTX contraindication, immunosuppressant administration, glucose‐6‐phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency, and estimated glomerular filtration rate <30 mL/min/1.73m2. After a 6‐week subcutaneous MTX run‐in (at 25 mg/wk), patients entered 24‐week pegloticase (at 8 mg biweekly) plus MTX treatment. The primary end point was SU‐lowering response rate during month 6 (SU levels <6 mg/dL for ≥80% of weeks 20–24). Safety was assessed via adverse events (AEs) and laboratory monitoring.ResultsEleven patients began pegloticase plus MTX treatment (91% male patients, mean age 58.6 ± 11.3 years, mean ± SD SU levels 8.5 ± 3.2 mg/dL, 91% tophaceous). Previous pegloticase course was 2 to 27 infusions, with the last infusion admins being a mean ± SD of 3.7 ± 2.4 years before. One patient (9%) maintained response during month 6; 10 patients prematurely discontinued treatment (loss of SU lowering [n = 8], IR [n = 2]). Eight patients (73%) experienced ≥1 AE, most commonly gout flare. All AEs were mild or moderate.ConclusionPegloticase plus MTX response rate following failed monotherapy was lower (9% vs 71%) and IR rate was higher (18% vs 4%) than in pegloticase‐naïve patients. These findings demonstrate the challenge of overcoming established antipegloticase antibodies and emphasize the importance of initiating immunomodulation before the first pegloticase exposure.
Neutrophil Airfreighter Efficiently Delivers siRNA‐Loaded Nanocomplex to Mononuclear Phagocytes for Inhibition of mtDNA‐Induced Inflammation
Authors: Ren Mingxing , He Ping , Liu Fengyi , Li Yuzhou , Li Meng , Xiang Kai , Zhang Yining , Li Xinyi , Wu Tianli , Yang Sheng , Song Jinlin 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThe extensive intercellular material and information flow in the immune microenvironment is instructive to the development of targeted delivery strategies, but has received little attention previously. In this study, efferocytosis, an important link of material and information flow during inflammation, is creatively used to achieve a significant increase of targeted delivery efficiency. A tailored “neutrophil airfreighter” strategy is developed to deliver plenty of siRNA‐loaded nanocomplexes (FCM@siNPs) to mtDNA‐releasing sentinel mononuclear phagocytes (MPs) in vivo, providing them with immuno‐directed information. FCM@siNPs consist of siRNA‐loaded mesoporous silicon modified with engineered NIH3T3 cell membranes. Based on this innovative strategy, the delivery efficiency of FCM@siNPs to MPs is improved by 360% in vitro and 120% in vivo. FCM@siNPs could effectively inhibit periodontal inflammation in mice by precisely regulating the mtDNA‐induced inflammatory response in MPs. This study suggests the potential of the organismal material and information flow in the design of efficient targeted delivery strategies.
Wearable Haptic Feedback Interfaces for Augmenting Human Touch
Authors: Patel Shubham , Rao Zhoulyu , Yang Maggie , Yu Cunjiang 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThe rapid development of virtual and augmented reality has highlighted the growing need for haptic feedback interfaces, particularly in portable or wearable formats. These haptic feedback interfaces significantly enhance the immersive experiences of users across various domains, including social media, gaming, biomedical instrumentation, and robotics by utilizing sophisticated actuators to stimulate somatosensory receptors or afferent nerves beneath the skin, thereby creating tactile sensations. Despite the progress in various haptic feedback interfaces that employ diverse working mechanisms, each mode has limitations. This article comprehensively reviews the current state and potential opportunities of various haptic feedback interfaces with a particular focus on actuator technologies. Existing haptic feedback interfaces can be classified into three main categories: force‐based haptic feedback interfaces, thermal haptic feedback interfaces, and electrotactile haptic feedback interfaces.
Material Composition Gradient Controls the Autonomous Opening of Banksia Seed Pods in Fire‐Prone Habitats
Authors: Reppe Friedrich , Guiducci Lorenzo , Elbaum Rivka , Werner Peter , Dunlop John W. C. , Merritt David J. , Fratzl Peter , Eder Michaela 
Published: January 2025

AbstractPlants possess intriguing mechanisms to cope with environmental stresses and disturbances, and respond to stimuli due to their sessile nature. Banksia attenuata, a tree or shrub species native to southwestern Australia, integrates numerous traits to persist and regenerate through reoccurring bushfires. A key trait of Banksia is that of serotiny: Plants can retain seeds for many years within the canopy protected inside durable seed pods (follicles), with seed release commonly triggered by the heat of bushfire, and subsequent rainfall. Here, we show that the tissue of the two follicle valves is arranged in layers, which not only counteract as a hygroscopic bi‐layer, but prevent delamination as their opposed physical properties converge toward the interface. Moreover, a shape‐memory effect of the active layer stores energy after the first opening step for the second opening step, ensuring delayed seed release only after the fire is extinguished. Detailed experiments reveal how structure, composition and physical properties of the tissue layers facilitate first longevity and later the complex autonomous seed release. Based on these findings, two numerical models illustrate the mechanics of the layers more deeply. These results highlight the importance of graded material properties for the function of natural actuators.
Beyond Solution‐Based Printing: Unveiling Innovations and Advancements in Solvent‐Free Printing Technologies
Authors: Doddapaneni V. Vinay K. , Song Chuankai , Dhas Jeffrey A. , Cheng Ningmo , Camp Isaac , Chang Alvin , Pan Changqing , Paul Brian K. , Pasebani Somayeh , Feng Zhenxing , Sierros Konstantinos A. , Chang Chih‐hung 
Published: January 2025

AbstractVapor printing technologies are emerging as powerful tools for device fabrication due to their unique solvent‐free nature. In recent years, a few articles have been published to investigate these printing technologies for applications such as organic light‐emitting diodes (OLEDs), circuits, sensors, photodetectors, and drug screening. These printing technologies are physical vapor printing methods based on ablation, evaporation, and condensation. In this perspective, the advancement of vapor printing technologies is highlighted and introduce an additional approach enabling the chemistry of molecular precursors to be fully exploited dynamically. These additional concepts of vapor printing are introduced from the perspective of the printer's design and the development of process strategies with supporting original data. Furthermore, potential applications, challenges, and outlook are discussed. Specifically, this outlook appeals to researchers involved in nanostructured materials, semiconductors, catalysts, alloys, metals, polymers, functionally gradient materials, multi‐material structures, and additive manufacturing (AM) from academia and industries alike.
Endogenous Protein‐Modified Gold Nanorods as Immune‐Inert Biomodulators for Tumor‐Specific Imaging and Therapy
Authors: Fang Chunyan , Cai Yueming , He Cui , Li Ying , He Lei , Wang Xiaoyan , Lu Yong 
Published: January 2025

AbstractEngineered modifications of nanomaterials inspired by nature hold great promise for disease‐specific imaging and therapies. However, conventional polyethylene glycol modification is limited by immune system rejection. The manipulation of gold nanorods (Au NRs) modified by endogenous proteins (eP@Au) is reported as an engineered biomodulator for enhanced breast tumor therapy. The results show that eP@Au NRs neither activate inflammatory factors in vitro nor elicit rejection of immune responses in vivo. Tumor‐specific eP@Au NRs exhibit a dual‐modal imaging capability and trigger a mild photothermal effect under near‐infrared light irradiation, enabling highly efficient imaging and therapy of tumors. Transcriptome sequencing and confirmatory experiments reveal that the antitumor effect is mainly attributed to the repression of PI3K‐Akt/MAPK signaling pathways at the molecular level. This powerful and surprising in situ eP‐regulated biomodulation demonstrates the advantages of convenient fabrication, inert immunogenicity, and biocompatibility, providing an alternative strategy for biomedical imaging and therapy.
Improved Black Phosphorus Nanocomposite Hydrogel for Bone Defect Repairing: Mechanisms for Advancing Osteogenesis
Authors: Wu Ailin , Ma Gaoqiang , Chen Yanhua , Gui Houda , Sun Baiyu , Zhang Bing , Liu Yingxue , Zhang Sen , Lian Guixue , Song Dawei , Zhang Dongjiao 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBone defects caused by fractures and diseases often do not heal spontaneously. They require external agents for repair and regeneration. Bone tissue engineering is emerging as a promising alternative to traditional therapies like autografts and allografts. Nanobiomaterials enhance osteoblast resistance to harsh environments by promoting cell differentiation. Black phosphorus (BP), a novel 2D material in biomedicine, displays unique osteogenic and antimicrobial properties. However, BP nanosheets still face clinical limitations like rapid degradation and high‐dose cytotoxicity. To address these, the introduction of amino‐silicon phthalocyanine (SiPc‐NH2) is investigated to see if it can enhance BP dispersion, reduce BP oxidation, and improve stability and safety for better osteogenesis and antibacterial effects through noncovalent interactions (van der Waals, π–π stacking and electrostatic interactions). Here, the self‐healing hydrogel is successfully designed using a step‐by‐step co‐assembly of BP and SiPc‐NH2. SiPc‐NH2 as a “structural stabilizer” of BP nanosheets reconstructed well‐dispersed BP‐SiPc‐NH2 nanosheets, which improves the biocompatibility of BP, reduces oxidation and enhances photothermal conversion, guaranteeing osteogenic and antimicrobial properties. Furthermore, findings show BP‐SiPc‐NH2‐induced mitochondrial changes support osteogenesis by regulating the crosstalk between Hippo and Wnt signaling pathways‐mediated mitochondrial homeostasis, and boosting cellular bioenergetics. Overall, this mitochondrial morphology‐based BP‐SiPc‐NH2 strategy holds great promise for bone repair applications.
2D Nanochannel Interlayer Realizing High‐Performance Lithium–Sulfur Batteries
Authors: Luo Zhi‐Hong , Zheng Min , Zhou Ming‐Xia , Sheng Xi‐Tong , Chen Xiao‐Li , Shao Jiao‐Jing , Wang Tian‐Shuai , Zhou Guangmin 
Published: January 2025

AbstractCommercialization of lithium–sulfur (Li–S) batteries is largely limited by polysulfide shuttling and sluggish kinetics. Herein, 2D nanochannel interlayer composed of alternatively‐stacked porous silica nanosheets (PSN) and Ti3C2Tx‐MXene are developed. The 2D nanochannels with selective cation transport characteristics facilitate lithium ion rapid transport, while reject the translocation of polysulfide anions across the separator. The hydroxylated MXene shifts the p‐band center of the surface O on PSN closer to the Fermi level, leading to strong absorptive/catalytic effect for polysulfides and thus fast polysulfide transformation kinetics. Together with the ion/electron bi‐conduction function of PSN/MXene, the Li–S batteries deliver high initial capacity of 1443 mAh g−1 at 0.1 C, low‐capacity decay rate of 0.049% per cycle over 800 cycles at 2 C, and excellent rate capability. At a high sulfur loading of 5.2 mg cm−2, the cells present higher areal specific capacity than commercial lithium ion batteries. The pouch cells with lean electrolyte (E/S = 3.9 µL mg−1) yield a capacity of 2‐Ah at 100 mA, high energy density and excellent cycling stability. This contribution opens up new avenues for expanding application of 2D nanofluidics in electrochemical energy storage and conversion.