bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Cutaneous ultrasound of the nuchal-type fibroma: diagnostic clues and surgery planning
Authors: Verdaguer-Faja Júlia , Rodríguez-Garijo Nuria , Arean-Cuns Carolina , Redondo Bellón Pedro , García-Martínez Francisco Javier 
Published: January 2024

AbstractNuchal-type fibroma is a rare, benign tumour, arising from the connective tissue and characterized by their usual location in the posterior neck, although extra-nuchal locations may also occur. The excision of nuchal-type fibroma is curative, although it presents as a large poorly circumscribed lesion in the dermal and subcutaneous fat layer, with adipose tissue and muscle fascicles entrapment, what can lead to partial excisions and relapses. Due to its rarity, little is known about the sonographic appearances of nuchal-type fibroma. An early identification and correct extension evaluation is essential to facilitate adequate treatment. Through two clinical cases, we illustrate in this article the utility of cutaneous ultrasound in the early diagnosis of these tumours, highlighting its role in the diagnosis but also in the pre-surgical evaluation improving margins assessment and delimitation.
Enhancing Green Ammonia Electrosynthesis Through Tuning Sn Vacancies in Sn-Based MXene/MAX Hybrids
Authors: Dai Xinyu , Du Zhen-Yi , Sun Ying , Chen Ping , Duan Xiaoguang , Zhang Junjun , Li Hui , Fu Yang , Jia Baohua , Zhang Lei , Fang Wenhui , Qiu Jieshan , Ma Tianyi 
Published: January 2024

AbstractRenewable energy driven N2 electroreduction with air as nitrogen source holds great promise for realizing scalable green ammonia production. However, relevant out-lab research is still in its infancy. Herein, a novel Sn-based MXene/MAX hybrid with abundant Sn vacancies, Sn@Ti2CTX/Ti2SnC–V, was synthesized by controlled etching Sn@Ti2SnC MAX phase and demonstrated as an efficient electrocatalyst for electrocatalytic N2 reduction. Due to the synergistic effect of MXene/MAX heterostructure, the existence of Sn vacancies and the highly dispersed Sn active sites, the obtained Sn@Ti2CTX/Ti2SnC–V exhibits an optimal NH3 yield of 28.4 µg h−1 mgcat−1 with an excellent FE of 15.57% at − 0.4 V versus reversible hydrogen electrode in 0.1 M Na2SO4, as well as an ultra-long durability. Noticeably, this catalyst represents a satisfactory NH3 yield rate of 10.53 µg h−1 mg−1 in the home-made simulation device, where commercial electrochemical photovoltaic cell was employed as power source, air and ultrapure water as feed stock. The as-proposed strategy represents great potential toward ammonia production in terms of financial cost according to the systematic technical economic analysis. This work is of significance for large-scale green ammonia production.
Algorithmisierung als Allround-Lösung? Zur Bildungsrelevanz digitalen Lernens im Elementar- und Primarbereich
Authors: Redecker Anke 
Published: January 2024

ZusammenfassungTransformatorische Bildungstheorie lässt sich für ein digitales Lernen in Kita und Grundschule fruchtbar machen, das auf Irritation und Inkonsistenzen setzt, um eine Reflexion von Digitalität im Medium des Digitalen zu ermöglichen. Mit dem pädagogischen Einsatz von Robotik ist hingegen die Gefahr verbunden, Lernprozesse pseudotechnologisch auf Steuerung, Reibungslosigkeit und Machbarkeit auszurichten, während eine problematisierende Persönlichkeitsbildung Zeit und Erprobungsspielräume benötigt. Digitale Elementarbildung, die auf Erkunden und gemeinsamem Hinterfragen basiert, bereitet eine Grundschulbildung vor, die sich zunehmend kritisch mit Ambivalenzen digitalen Lernens zwischen Er- und Bemächtigung auseinandersetzt und hierbei durch dialogische Didaktik versiert begleitet werden kann.
“When the real stuff happens”: A qualitative descriptive study of the psychosocial outcomes of outdoor adventure education for adolescents
Authors: Down Michael , Picknoll Duncan , Hoyne Gerard , Piggott Ben , Bulsara Caroline 
Published: January 2024

AbstractAdolescence is a pivotal time for social and emotional wellbeing development, and the literature calls for psychosocial support approaches in this population. Outdoor adventure education (OAE), programs that contain activities perceived as risky by participants but undertaken in an environment of risk management and social support, provide a holistic approach to protecting and enhancing adolescent mental health. A qualitative descriptive methodology using purposive sampling was employed to recruit adolescents and teachers from Western Australia involved in OAE. Template thematic analysis was used to analyse the semi-structured interview data of five focus groups with adolescents and four key informant interviews with OAE teachers. Our findings suggest that developing and maintaining connections with others during OAE programming are powerful protective factors for psychosocial outcomes in adolescent participants. The tangible responsibilities and inherent challenges of OAE programming created opportunities for multifaceted successes, which also featured as an important finding in our study. We conclude that deliberate, critical OAE programming decisions with opportunities for connections, tangible responsibilities and challenges, and the nurturing of individual empowerment in participants, may positively impact psychosocial outcomes. Further research is needed to understand the psychosocial impacts of OAE on adolescent participants as it relates to individual empowerment.
On the Stability of a 3DOF Vibrating System Close to Resonances
Authors: Amer T. S. , El-Sabaa F. M. , Moatimid Galal M. , Zakria S. K. , Galal A. A. 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Purpose
In the current work, the motion of a three degrees-of-freedom (DOF) dynamical system as a vibrating model is examined. The proposed system is of high importance in vibration engineering applications, such as the analysis of the control of flexible arm robotics, flexible arm vibrational motion as a dynamic system, pump compressors, transportation devices, rotor dynamics, shipboard cranes, and human or walking analysis robotics.

Methods
Lagrange's equations (LE) are used to derive the equations of motion of the controlling system. The analytic solutions (AS) are obtained utilizing the multiple-scales method (MSM) up to the third order.

Results
The framework for removing secular terms provides the requirements for the solvability of this problem. Various resonance scenarios are categorized and the modulation equations (ME) are constructed. To graphically demonstrate the beneficial impacts of the distinct parameters of the problem, the time histories (TH) of the approximate solutions as well as the resonance curves (RC) are depicted. The Runge-Kutta algorithm (RKA) is employed to obtain the numerical solutions (NS) of the regulating system.

Conclusion
A comparison of the AS and NS reveals the accuracy of the perturbation approach. The stability/instability zones are studied using Routh-Hurwitz criteria (RHC), and then they are examined using a steady-state situation. Basically, the used perturbation method is considered a traditional method that is applied to solve a new dynamical system. Then, the achieved results are considered new because they weren’t obtained previously, which indicates the novelty of this work.
Predictors, moderators and mediators of psychological therapies for perinatal depression in low- and middle-income countries: a systematic review
Authors: Elias Alexa , Seward Nadine , Lund Crick 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
Psychological interventions have demonstrated effectiveness in treating perinatal depression (PND), but understanding for whom, how and under what conditions they improve symptoms in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) is largely unknown. This review aims to synthesise current knowledge about predictors, moderators and mediators of psychological therapies to treat PND in LMICs. Five databases were searched for studies quantitatively examining the effects of at least one mediator, moderator or predictor of therapies for PND in LMICs. The review sampled seven publications evaluating findings from randomised trials conducted in Asia and sub-Saharan Africa. The small number of included studies limited generalisability of findings. Analyses of trials with acceptable quality suggest that patient activation in Pakistan and social support in both India and Pakistan may mediate psychotherapy effectiveness, higher baseline depression severity may moderate treatment response in South Africa, and shorter depression duration at baseline may moderate intervention response in India. This review highlights current gaps in evidence quality and the need for future trials exploring PND psychotherapy effectiveness in LMICs to follow reporting guidelines to facilitate appropriate predictor, moderator and mediator analyses.
Examining firefighter and police officers’ trust and service quality: What resources matter?
Authors: Flinchbaugh Carol , Miles Jennifer , Javadizadeh Bahareh , Liang Yanni , Smith William L. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractWe present and test a model examining the role of organizational and psychological resources that enable employees’ high-quality service provision in public safety jobs. Through a two-study design conceptualized in the principle of reciprocity of social exchange theory, we recruited 120 firefighters and 119 police officers and found that service quality was positively associated with their trust in the administration, training, and staffing sufficiency. We also found that police officers’ prosocial motivation, as a psychological resource, amplifies the relationship between trust in administration and service quality. The beneficial role of prosocial motivation in police officers’ service quality appears to counter recent research suggesting that prosocial motivation has a dark side in demanding contexts. Our findings contribute to and highlight essential connections between distinct resources that positively impact the service quality of firefighters and police officers in dangerous and emotionally demanding job roles.
EMU/GAMA: Radio-detected galaxies are more obscured than optically selected galaxies
Authors: Ahmed U. T. , Hopkins A. M. , Ware J. , Gordon Y. A. , Bilicki M. , Brown M. J. I. , Cluver M. , Gürkan G. , López-Sánchez Á. R. , Leahy D. A. , Marchetti L. , Phillipps S. , Prandoni I. , Seymour N. , Taylor E. N. , Vardoulaki E. 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
We demonstrate the importance of radio selection in probing heavily obscured galaxy populations. We combine Evolutionary Map of the Universe (EMU) Early Science data in the Galaxy and Mass Assembly (GAMA) G23 field with the GAMA data, providing optical photometry and spectral line measurements, together with Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) infrared (IR) photometry, providing IR luminosities and colours. We investigate the degree of obscuration in star-forming galaxies, based on the Balmer decrement (BD), and explore how this trend varies, over a redshift range of

$0<z<0.345$

. We demonstrate that the radio-detected population has on average higher levels of obscuration than the parent optical sample, arising through missing the lowest BD and lowest mass galaxies, which are also the lower star formation rate (SFR) and metallicity systems. We discuss possible explanations for this result, including speculation around whether it might arise from steeper stellar initial mass functions in low mass, low SFR galaxies.
COMPREHENSIVE UPDATE OF MARINE RESERVOIR VALUES FOR NEW ZEALAND COASTAL WATERS TO INFORM COASTAL HAZARD RESEARCH
Authors: Clark Kate J , Turnbull Jocelyn C , Marshall Bruce A , Ferrick Taylor W A , Howarth Jamie D 
Published: January 2024

ABSTRACTMarine radiocarbon (14C) ages are an important geochronology tool for the understanding of past earthquakes and tsunamis that have impacted the coastline of New Zealand. To advance this field of research, we need an improved understanding of the radiocarbon marine reservoir correction for coastal waters of New Zealand. Here we report 170 new ΔR20 (1900–1950) measurements from around New Zealand made on pre-1950 marine shells and mollusks killed by the 1931 Napier earthquake. The influence of feeding method, living depth and environmental preference on ΔR is evaluated and we find no influence from these factors except for samples living at or around the high tide mark on rocky open coastlines, which tend to have anomalously low ΔR values. We examine how ΔR varies spatially around the New Zealand coastline and identify continuous stretches of coastline with statistically similar ΔR values. We recommend subdividing the New Zealand coast into four regions with different marine reservoir corrections: A: south and western South Island, ΔR20 –113 ± 33 yr, B: Cook Strait and western North Island, ΔR20 –171 ± 29 yr, C: northeastern North Island, ΔR20 –143 ± 18 yr, D: eastern North Island and eastern South Island, ΔR20 –70 ± 39 yr.
Life-threatening pulmonary haemorrhage treated with coil embolisation followed by lobectomy in a patient with KCNT1 mutation
Authors: Chauhan Dhaval , Verhoeven Pieter Alexander , Kohli Utkarsh , Udassi Jai P. , Mascio Christopher E. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractKCNT1 mutations are associated with childhood epilepsy, developmental delay, and vascular malformations. We report a child with a likely pathogenic KCNT1 mutation (c.1885A>C, p.Lys629Glu) with recurrent pulmonary haemorrhage due to aortopulmonary collaterals successfully managed with coil embolisation followed by right upper lobectomy.
Use of self-practice/self-reflection (SP/SR) exercises for competency-based training and assessment in CBT
Authors: Collard James 
Published: January 2024

Abstract
With the increased demand for psychological services, and particularly for cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), it is vital that teaching programs offer effective training that produce skilled and competent clinicians. This paper reviews the limitations of traditional approaches to training within the field of psychology, in terms of the promotion of a breadth of declarative knowledge at the expense of a deep and nuanced understanding of cognitive behavioural theory and clinical competence. It also reviews issues with existing strategies for competency-based assessment of trainees learning CBT. To date, many of these appear to assess a range of competencies concurrently and to test trainees within complex environments. Such methods may fail to provide an opportunity for the assessment of specific areas of competence and/or confound the assessment itself. It may also result in the public being exposed to trainees who are yet to develop competence. Based on recent research in training methods within psychology at large, and in relation to CBT specifically, a model of competency-based training and assessment is presented to address these issues. This model extends the existing research on the use of the experiential self-practice/self-reflection (SP/SR) framework for training in CBT. It proposes that the use of discrete exercises within a SP/SR training program promotes a more in-depth and nuanced appreciation of cognitive behavioural knowledge and skills and increased clinical competence. Furthermore, such exercises are proposed to provide an avenue for assessing clinical competence in specific skills prior to the commencement of direct client services.

Key learning aims

(1)
To review literature on training for the development of clinical competence.

(2)
To review literature examining methods of assessing competence.

(3)
To propose the use of experiential training through a SP/SR framework as a method for providing both competency-based training and assessment.
New Particle Formation Events Can Reduce Cloud Droplets in Boundary Layer Clouds at the Continental Scale
Authors: Patoulias D. , Florou K. , Pandis S. N. , Nenes A. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractNew particle formation (NPF) substantially contributes to global cloud condensation nuclei (CCN), and their climate impacts. Individual NPF events are also thought to increase local CCN, cloud droplet number (CDN), and cloud albedo. High resolution simulations however go against the latter, showing that radiatively important stratiform clouds can experience a systematic and substantial decrease in CDN during and after NPF events. CDN drops because particles too small to act as CCN uptake condensable material, and stunt the growth of particles that would otherwise form droplets. Convective clouds however experience modest increases in CDN—consistent with established views on the NPF‐cloud link. Together, these results reshape our conceptual understanding of NPF impacts on clouds, as the newly discovered duality of responses would drive cloud systems in a fundamentally different manner than thought.
Pressure Deficit in Gale Crater and a Larger Northern Polar Cap After the MY34 Global Dust Storm
Authors: de la Torre Juárez Manuel , Piqueux Sylvain , Kass David M. , Newman Claire E. , Guzewich Scott D. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractWe describe the model‐independent analysis technique of Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) pressure and Mars Climate Sounder (MCS) data in de la Torre Juárez et al. (2019, https://doi.org/10.22541/essoar.169945479.90436599/v1) that compared multiple years of surface pressures on Gale before, during, and after the Global Dust Storm of Mars Year 34. The analysis found (a) representative pressure scale heights over Gale; (b) that the storm was followed by a pressure deficit at Gale; (c) the following C storms did not eliminate the deficit; (d) changes in the duration of the polar caps condensation seasons, with an early start of the North Polar (NP) ice cap growing season the year before the Great Dust Storm (GDS) and a late signature of the end of the expansion season thereafter, changes consistent with a larger growth phase of the NP cap; (e) MCS observed a larger than usual NP cap; and (f) cold temperature anomalies over the NP and warm over the Southern Pole after the storm. We also show that the analysis of observed MSL pressure data alone filters out effects on the pressure signal that are attributable to dynamical and orographic processes in a recent model analysis that makes similar interpretations as our 2019 study. One additional Mars year of observations is included to eliminate early concerns about sensor drifts. Noting that a similar NP anomaly was observed with MCS data after the last early GDS in MY25, and not the later GDS of MY27, the results suggest a possible unique effect of early GDSs.
The Impact of Climate Forcing Biases and the Nitrogen Cycle on Land Carbon Balance Projections
Authors: Seiler Christian , Kou‐Giesbrecht Sian , Arora Vivek K. , Melton Joe R. 
Published: January 2024

AbstractEarth System Models (ESMs) project that the terrestrial carbon sink will continue to grow as atmospheric CO2 increases, but this projection is uncertain due to biases in the simulated climate and how ESMs represent ecosystem processes. In particular, the strength of the CO2‐fertilization effect, which is modulated by nutrient cycles, varies substantially across models. This study evaluates land carbon balance uncertainties for the Canadian Earth System Model (CanESM) by conducting simulations where the latest version of CanESM's land surface component is driven offline with raw and bias‐adjusted CanESM5 climate forcing data. To quantify the impact of nutrient limitation, we complete simulations where the nitrogen cycle is enabled or disabled. Results show that bias adjustment improves model performance across most ecosystem variables, primarily due to reduced biases in precipitation. Turning the nitrogen cycle on increases the global land carbon sink during the historical period (1995–2014) due to enhanced nitrogen deposition, placing it within the Global Carbon Budget uncertainty range. During the future period (2080–2099), the simulated land carbon sink increases in response to bias adjustment and decreases in response to the dynamic carbon‐nitrogen interaction, leading to a net decrease when both factors are acting together. The dominating impact of the nitrogen cycle demonstrates the importance of representing nutrient limitation in ESMs. Such efforts may produce more robust carbon balance projections in support of global climate change mitigation policies such as the 2015 Paris Agreement.
Near infrared emissions from both high efficient quantum cutting (173%) and nearly-pure-color upconversion in NaY(WO4)2:Er3+/Yb3+ with thermal management capability for silicon-based solar cells
Authors: Gao Duan , Chen Baojiu , Sha Xuezhu , Zhang Yuhang , Chen Xin , Wang Li , Zhang Xizhen , Zhang Jinsu , Cao Yongze , Wang Yichao , Li Lei , Li Xiangping , Xu Sai , Yu Hongquan , Cheng Lihong 
Published: January 2024

AbstractRaising photoelectric conversion efficiency and enhancing heat management are two critical concerns for silicon-based solar cells. In this work, efficient Yb3+ infrared emissions from both quantum cutting and upconversion were demonstrated by adjusting Er3+ and Yb3+ concentrations, and thermo-manage-applicable temperature sensing based on the luminescence intensity ratio of two super-low thermal quenching levels was discovered in an Er3+/Yb3+ co-doped tungstate system. The quantum cutting mechanism was clearly decrypted as a two-step energy transfer process from Er3+ to Yb3+. The two-step energy transfer efficiencies, the radiative and nonradiative transition rates of all interested 4 f levels of Er3+ in NaY(WO4)2 were confirmed in the framework of Föster-Dexter theory, Judd-Ofelt theory, and energy gap law, and based on these obtained efficiencies and rates the quantum cutting efficiency was furthermore determined to be as high as 173% in NaY(WO4)2: 5 mol% Er3+/50 mol% Yb3+ sample. Strong and nearly pure infrared upconversion emission of Yb3+ under 1550 nm excitation was achieved in Er3+/Yb3+ co-doped NaY(WO4)2 by adjusting Yb3+ doping concentrations. The Yb3+ induced infrared upconversion emission enhancement was attributed to the efficient energy transfer 4I11/2 (Er3+) + 2F7/2 (Yb3+) → 4I15/2 (Er3+) + 2F5/2 (Yb3+) and large nonradiative relaxation rate of 4I9/2. Analysis on the temperature sensing indicated that the NaY(WO4)2:Er3+/Yb3+ serves well the solar cells as thermos-managing material. Moreover, it was confirmed that the fluorescence thermal quenching of 2H11/2/4S3/2 was caused by the nonradiative relaxation of 4S3/2. All the obtained results suggest that NaY(WO4)2:Er3+/Yb3+ is an excellent material for silicon-based solar cells to improve photoelectric conversion efficiency and thermal management.
Amelioration of obsessive-compulsive disorder by intracellular acidification of cortical neurons with a proton pump inhibitor
Authors: Hatakama Hikari , Asaoka Nozomi , Nagayasu Kazuki , Shirakawa Hisashi , Kaneko Shuji 
Published: January 2024

AbstractObsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a highly prevalent neuropsychiatric disorder poorly controlled with pharmacological treatment because of the wide variation in symptom patterns. We analysed real-world data on adverse self-reports and insurance claims to identify a novel therapeutic target for OCD. We found that dopamine D2 receptor (D2R) agonists increased the incidence of OCD-like symptoms, which were suppressed by the concomitant use of proton pump inhibitors (PPIs). Further, OCD-like repetitive and habitual behaviours were observed in mice repeatedly injected with a D2R agonist, quinpirole. However, these abnormalities were suppressed by short-term PPI treatment. In quinpirole-treated mice, PPI inhibited pyramidal neuron hyperactivity in the lateral orbitofrontal cortex, a region where the P-type proton pump gene Atp4a is abundantly expressed. In primary cultured cortical neurons, short-term PPI treatment lowered intracellular pH and decreased firing activity, which was mimicked by Atp4a knockdown. Our findings show that inhibition of P-type proton pumps may be a novel therapeutic strategy for OCD.