bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
U-WIN, e-VIN and Co-WIN: harnessing digital platforms to enhance immunisation coverage in India
Authors: Gulati Abheet , Thakare Meenal Madhukar , Dhiman Anupama 
Published: January 2025

Vaccine portals have emerged as modern healthcare tools in the administration and distribution of vaccinations. Among the leading three are U-WIN, e-VIN, and CO-WIN, all of which have become essential tools in India for efficient vaccine administration, access, and improvement in public health outcomes. PubMed and Google scholar search engines were used for comprehensive reviews and studies regarding vaccination portals, their functioning, implementations, and public health impact. Vaccination portals beyond simple administration can also serve as channels for education that impart precious knowledge on vaccine safety and effectiveness. Public engagement through the same portals will allow authorities in health to build more educated populations that are easily protected from misinformation. These types of portals need to be reviewed and updated constantly to meet ongoing issues in public health. Vaccination portals represent a landmark in the public health infrastructure. Improving access to vaccines, countering misinformation, educating public, and adapting to the changes in health landscape positions them as a vital tool in global effort toward achieving high vaccination rates and protecting community health.
Educación, filosofía e infancia: caminos para pensar un encuentro
Authors: Kohan Walter Omar 
Published: January 2025

Este trabajo afirma la necesidad de poner en cuestión algunos de los supuestos básicos de filosofía para niños (fpn): la forma en que entiende educación, filosofía, infancia y pensar, bien como la relación entre estos términos. Buscaremos problematizar una línea común que diferentes recorridos filosóficos han compartido a la hora de pensar los sentidos educativos de la filosofía. Nos referimos a la idea de que la enseñanza de la filosofía está al servicio de cierto desarrollo del pensamiento y, en consecuencia, de la formación de cierto ideal de persona, en otras palabras, que la filosofía contribuye a una paidéia formativa. En un primer momento, precisaremos en qué sentido, en Occidente, la educación ha estado casi siempre asociada a la idea de formación, por lo menos, desde La República de Platón. En un segundo momento, daremos algunos ejemplos sobre cómo la filosofía ha estado también comprometida con esta educación formativa. En un tercer momento, nos detendremos en la idea de infancia que sustenta las pedagogías y filosofías formativas. En un cuarto momento, cuestionaremos lo que el filósofo francés G. Deleuze llama “imagen dogmática del pensar”. Esta imagen, lejos de ayudarnos a enseñar a pensar bien, nos impide pensar filosóficamente. Finalmente, esbozaremos algunas propuestas para situar la experiencia del pensar y la filosofía en una lógica educacional no formativa.
Effects of Liquid Feeding on Growth Performance, Slaughter Performance and Ammonia Emission of Pigs
Authors: Chen L. , Sun Y.P. , Chen J. 
Published: January 2025

Background: Liquid feeding could enhance the growth performance of pigs and was extensively used in Europe. Although several reports showed the effects of liquid feeding on growth performance, there was little research on ammonia in farms. The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of liquid feeding and dry feed feeding on growth performance and ammonia emissions of pigs. Methods: 1200 fattening pigs were randomly assigned to two groups, the dry feed group (DF) consisted of 20 pens with 28 pigs (36.70±1.31 kg). The liquid feeding group (LF) had 20 small pens, each with 32 pigs (35.65±1.51 kg). Each pen had half male and half female. The two groups used the same feeding management practices, environmental control conditions and the same density of 0.8 m2 / pig. In the experiment, the feed of Giastar Agro-Pastoral Co., Ltd. was used. At the end of the experiment, 8 pigs (4B 4@ ) were slaughtered to measure slaughter traits in each group. Result: Liquid feeding increased average daily gain (ADG) and average daily feed intake (ADFI) (P less than 0.05) and decreased the F/G of pigs between the body weights of 35 to 135 kg (P less than 0.05). Liquid feeding reduced the concentration of ammonia in the enclosure, it does not affect ammonia or even increase. There were no significant differences for slaughter characters of pigs in the DF and LF groups.
Thank you to our contributors: reflections on 2024
Authors: Cockcroft Peter 
Published: January 2025

All submissions to Veterinary Evidence are handled by an Associate Editor specialising in the relevant topic area. We would like to thank these volunteer veterinary professionals for their expertise and time to support the journal. Associate Editors play a central role, assessing submitted papers, guiding the peer review process, and making decision recommendations based on peer review reports. We have welcomed six new Associate Editors to the journal in recent months, and we welcome new applications to join our editorial team. Our grateful thanks also extend to our peer reviewers, who are critical in ensuring we maintain the highest standards of excellence in our published articles.
In conjunction with our Editorial Board and publishing team, we have developed a new strategy for Veterinary Evidence, aiming to increase the visibility and findability of journal content and develop ways to measure real impact. We will aim to increase the volume and breadth of what we publish and expand the journal’s editorial capacity and capability to enable that. Quality remains central and we will continue to set strong standards for published content through our policies and processes, and to ensure we make the best use of the support from RCVS Knowledge, we will continually improve editorial processes and timelines to increase editorial efficiency and reduce publication timelines.
We are pleased to announce that Veterinary Evidence has recently been accepted for indexing in Scopus and has also been approved for inclusion in PubMed Central. The technical work for indexing to happen is underway, and we will continue to explore options to increase journal content visibility.
Knowledge Summaries guide readers through the evidence on a clinical question. To help with understanding the context of an included study, we have expanded the evidence summary sections to include the full title of the study, a link out to the original article, and a summary of the main aims. The journal continues to grow annually in terms of users and views, and in 2024 we saw a 13% increase in users and a 5% in page views. Submission to the journal also continue at a steady rate.
The process for updating published Knowledge Summaries has now been agreed. The journal runs an annual report of Knowledge Summaries that have search dates (the date that the search was carried out) that are 3 to 4 years old. For that set of papers, we review the usage metrics (views, downloads, citations) and consider whether the questions remain clinically relevant. On this basis, the Editor in Chief will select the top five papers of interest under each of the main three species categories (small animal, production animal, and equine), and we will aim to publish updates of these knowledge summaries.
Finally, we would like to encourage the continued submission of clinical queries and papers for consideration for publication so that the journal can continue to thrive and go from strength to strength.
Professor Peter CockcroftEditor in Chief, Veterinary Evidence
O desenvolvimento tecnológico e de inovação em gestão do conhecimento
Authors: Castanha Rafael Gutierres , Santos Fernanda Bochi dos , Macucule Augusto Júnior 
Published: January 2025

Introdução: A produção intelectual sobre Gestão do Conhecimento manifesta-se em pesquisas de várias áreas do conhecimento como Administração, Gestão, Ciência da Informação, Marketing entre outras, que tem como foco a manutenção das organizações e empresas no segmento de mercado em que atuam. Objetivo: analisar o desenvolvimento tecnológico e inovação, a partir das produções de patentes sobre gestão do conhecimento Metodologia: Estudo patentométrico que utiliza termo de busca “knowledge management” na base de dados Derwent Index Innovation para coleta de dados relacionados as patentes sobre gestão do conhecimento obtendo um total de 1311 resultados. Em conseguinte foram analisadas a evolução temporal da solicitação de patentes, as principais áreas das patentes, a coocorrência entre as classificações internacional de patentes e a cooperação entre organizações ou inventores. Resultados: verificou-se uma crescente solicitação de patentes em Gestão do Conhecimento entre 1992 e 2024 em que as áreas de conhecimento de maior concentração são engenharia e Ciência da Computação e os códigos de classificação internacional de patentes mais representativos são: G06N, G06F, G06Q e H04L. Com relação a cooperação entre. As principais cooperações se deram entre as organizações IBMC, Hitachi Ltd., Hewlett-Packard Company e Oracle. Conclusão: A solicitação de patentes em gestão do conhecimento encontra-se em pleno crescimento em que algumas organizações se destacam perante as demais e as patentes referem-se, principalmente, ao desenvolvimento de artefatos e/ou processos industriais relacionados a Engenharia e Computação, cujas classificações são representadas pelas classificações G06F, G06Q, G06N e H04L.
Mapeamento de comunidades e coleções de divulgação científica em repositórios digitais
Authors: Marzano Sabrina Alves da Silva , Paula Lorena Tavares de 
Published: January 2025

Introdução: A democratização do acesso ao conhecimento científico deve ser uma atividade fundamental para universidades e instituições que desenvolvem pesquisas científicas. Repositórios digitais de acesso aberto surgem como potentes ferramentas nesse contexto. Com isso, questiona-se quais elementos caracterizam comunidades e coleções em repositórios digitais voltados para a divulgação científica? O Objetivo do presente artigo é mapear comunidades e coleções de divulgação científica em repositórios digitais do Brasil, a fim de sugerir orientações para o desenvolvimento de coleções com essas características. Para tanto, utilizou-se uma metodologia com abordagem qualitativa descritiva através da pesquisa documental objetivando estabelecer um mapeamento de repositórios digitais de instituições públicas no Brasil (universidades públicas e instituições de pesquisa científicas públicas), identificando elementos que possam verificar seu compromisso com a divulgação científica através de seus repositórios. Como Resultados, as análises indicam que a maioria dos repositórios digitais não prioriza a divulgação científica para o público geral, com poucas iniciativas explícitas e sistematizadas, revelando uma lacuna significativa entre a disponibilidade de materiais e a efetiva democratização do conhecimento científico. Diante disso, pode-se concluir que os repositórios digitais de acesso aberto podem ser uma estratégia eficaz para disseminar o conhecimento produzido por instituições de pesquisa e universidades, facilitando o acesso à informação científica por um público amplo. Entretanto, o cenário desvelado apresenta poucas iniciativas contundentes com o panorama da divulgação científica. Com isso, sugerem-se diretrizes para a implementação der boas práticas de divulgação científica nessas plataformas objetivando democratizar o conhecimento para toda a sociedade
Characteristics of Escherichia albertii Strains Isolated from Industrial Quails of the Russia
Authors: Teymurazov Marat G. , Kartsev Nikolay N. , Abaimova Alena A. , Tazina Olga I. , Skryabin Yuriy P. , Khokhlova Olga E. 
Published: January 2025

Background: Escherichia albertii is a lactose-negative escherichia that causes gastritis and enteritis in humans. Analysis of possible sources of infection points out that poultry may be a significant reservoir for this pathogen. The question of whether E. albertii can cause infections in poultry is still unanswered. Our article describes the isolation of E. albertii, for the first time in Russia, from the intestines of birds on a quail farm and characterization of obtained cultures. Methods: We isolated different bacteria from pathological poultry material using bacteriological methods and ruled out them as probable causes for enteritis. Biochemical identification of E. albertii and antibiotic sensitivity were performed using a Vitek-2 Compact instrument. Bacterial identification was done using the MALDI-TOF Biotyper instrument (Bruker, Germany). E. albertii-specific genes, virulence factor genes and microcin genes were determined real-time PCR. Results: Concluded that E. albertii isolated from sites of intestinal inflammation are a potential cause of enteritis and high poultry mortality – up to 15% of total livestock for 10- to 20-days quails. One of the E. albertii culture differed from the main group of Escherichia by its biochemical properties, and subsequent PCR analysis showed a lack of the intimin gene (eae). However, we have to perform model experiments, which we will conduct later, to prove that the bird is not just a reservoir for the pathogen but is also sick itself. Conclusions: We describing the first occasion of infection caused by E. albertii in industrial quails. During the study it was found that according to the molecular-genetic and phenotypic properties of isolated strains in quails there were at least 2 clonal groups of E. albertii differing in antibiotic resistance, biochemical indices and presence of the eae (intimin) gene.
Comparison of Adductor Canal Block Before Versus After Total Knee Arthroplasty in Terms of Pain, Stress, and Functional Outcomes
Authors: Wang Qiuru , Hu Jian , Chen Changjun , Ma Ting , Yang Jing , Kang Pengde 
Published: January 2025

Background:
Whether an adductor canal block (ACB) is more effective when administered before or after total knee arthroplasty (TKA) is unclear. This study compared pain, stress, and functional outcomes between patients who received the block before surgery and those who received the block after surgery.

Methods:
In this double-blinded trial, 100 patients at our hospital were randomized to receive an ACB at either 30 minutes before general anesthesia or postoperatively in the post-anesthesia care unit (PACU). All patients received periarticular local infiltration analgesia during surgery. The 2 groups were compared with respect to the primary outcome, the postoperative consumption of morphine as rescue analgesia, and in terms of the secondary outcomes, including the time from the end of surgery to the first rescue analgesia or discharge, intraoperative and postoperative stress, postoperative pain, functional recovery, the incidence of chronic pain, and complications.

Results:
All included patients were Asian (Chinese) in race/ethnicity. The 2 groups had similar demographic information. Compared with the postoperative ACB, the preoperative ACB was associated with significantly lower morphine consumption within the first 24 hours postoperatively and lower total morphine consumption. It was also associated with a longer time until the first rescue analgesia, lower intraoperative consumption of opioids and inhaled anesthetic, fewer episodes of hypertension during surgery, a lower rate of rescue analgesia in the PACU, lower levels of cortisol and adrenocorticotropic hormone in serum on the morning of postoperative day 1, lower pain on a visual analog scale while at rest or during motion within 12 hours postoperatively, better range of knee motion on postoperative day 1, and a lower incidence of chronic pain at 3 months postoperatively. The 2 groups did not differ significantly with respect to postoperative ambulation distance, time until discharge, or complication rates.

Conclusions:
Administering an ACB before rather than after TKA may lead to lower opioid consumption during hospitalization, lower intraoperative and postoperative stress responses, better pain relief during hospitalization, and a lower incidence of chronic pain at 3 months postoperatively.

Level of Evidence:
Therapeutic Level I. See Instructions for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.
Determination of Ground Subsidence Around Snow Fences in the Arctic Region
Authors: Kim Kwansoo , Ju Hyeontae , Chi Junhwa , Jung Ji Young , Nam Sungjin , Park Sang-Jong , Dafflon Baptiste , Lee Joohan , Kim Won-Ki 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
In this study, we analyzed the effects of snow cover changes caused by snow fences (SFs) installed in 2017 in the Alaskan tundra to examine ground subsidence. Digital surface model data obtained through LiDAR-based remote sensing in 2019 and 2022, combined with a field survey in 2021, revealed approximately 0.2 m of ground subsidence around the SF. To investigate the relationship between SF-induced snow cover changes and ground subsidence, geophysical methods, electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) and ground-penetrating radar (GPR), were applied in 2023 to analyze subsurface characteristics. The increased snow cover due to the SF-enhanced insulation, delaying the penetration of winter cold into the subsurface. This delay caused subsurface temperatures to decrease more slowly, melting the upper permafrost and increasing the thickness of the active layer. ERT and GPR surveys well delineated the boundary between the active layer and permafrost, confirming that the increased snow cover thickened the active layer. This thickening led to the melting of pore ice, causing water runoff and ground compaction, which resulted in subsidence. The runoff also formed channels flowing eastward over the SF. This study highlights how changes in snow cover can influence active layer properties, leading to localized environmental changes and ground subsidence.
WITHDRAWN: Development of four-point transversus abdominis plane block technique in pigs. A pilot cadaveric study
Authors: Sreden Jerneja , Brankovič Jana , Tratar Urša Lampreht , Čemažar Maja , Đokić Mihajlo , Seliškar Alenka 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

The full text of this preprint has been withdrawn by the authors due to author disagreement with the posting of the preprint. Therefore, the authors do not wish this work to be cited as a reference. Questions should be directed to the corresponding author.
Nature-based solutions for flood risk management: is competitive funding an equitable approach?
Authors: Hill Bartholomew , Marjoribanks Tim , Moore Harriet , Bosher Lee , Gussy Mark 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Market-based instruments, including competitive tenders, are central to funding global environmental restoration and management projects. Recently, tenders have been utilised to fund Nature-based Solutions schemes for Natural Flood Management, with the explicit purpose of achieving co-benefits; flood management and reducing inequality. While multiple studies consider the efficacy of Nature-based Solutions for tackling inequality, no prior research quantifies whether the resource allocation for these projects has been conducted equitably. We analyse two national natural flood management programmes funded through competitive tenders in England to explore who benefits by considering the characteristics of projects including socio-economic, geographical (e.g., rurality), and flood risk dynamics. Our results suggest that inequalities occur at both the application and funding stage of Nature-based Solutions projects for flood risk management. This reflects wider international challenges of using market-based instruments for environmental resource allocation. Competitive tenders have the potential to undermine the benefits Nature-based Solution may have for equality.
Post-prandial glycemic responses to high fiber pastries in healthy adults
Authors: Pinon Anthony , Trentesaux Claire , Dindault Bertrand , Pillard Laurent , Cousseau Delphine , Barbe Fanny , Lecerf Jean-Michel , Schnebelen-Berthier Coralie 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Background
As people with glycemia dysregulation should avoid high post-prandial hyperglycemia, consumption of pastries is not recommended. In order to allow the pleasure of eating sweet products for this population, pastries with high fiber content and with some sucrose replacement were developed. The aim of this study was to evaluate the glycemic index of six gourmet pastries with low sucrose and high fiber content.
Methods
Ten healthy volunteers were enrolled in the study. Each week, participants consumed either a high fiber pastry containing 50g of available carbohydrate or a reference drink containing 50g of glucose within 10 minutes. Blood samples were collected at 0, 15, 30, 45, 60, 90 and 120 minutes after pastry (or reference drink) consumption. Glucose and insulin responses were obtained by calculating the incremental Area Under the Curve (iAUC).
Results
All six gourmet pastries induced a very slight increase in post-prandial glycemia. Calculated glycemic index values ranged between 6.6 and 18.2 depending on pastry. Insulin response was also lower for the six pastries compared to the reference drink. Insulin index values ranged between 39.9 and 67.1.
Conclusions
The high fiber content of pastries and the replacement of sucrose with low glycemic index sugars induced low glycemic and insulin responses. These pastries could therefore be consumed by people wishing to control their post-prandial glycemia.
This study was retrospectively registered on Clinical Trials website on 2022-03-31 under the number NCT05306106, https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05306106.
Research on Employment Sentiment Analysis of College Graduates Based on Global and Local Key Fusion Features
Authors: Ding Meishuang , Qin Xingping , Li Hongmin , Ding Chen 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

The increasingly fierce competition in the job market has brought unprecedented pressure and challenges to college students who are struggling to find a job. In order to address the manual analysis insufficiency of the mental state of college graduates who are struggling to find a job, this paper proposes a method based on global and local key fusion features, in order to provide necessary manual intervention. Based on the rough set theory, the importance of employment sentiment-related words for college graduates is defined, and a local key information module is constructed to extract important words from interview data. Secondly, convolutional neural networks are used to mine the potential information regarding sentiment features of college graduates at both global and local scales. A channel attention module is introduced to enhance the model's ability to focus on sentiment features of job hunters without increasing the model size. At the same time, the pooling layer is adjusted to an overlapping pooling layer, and the network feature extraction performance is improved by combining the pooling strategy of multi-level pyramids. Finally, in order to effectively utilize the global information of the text and the local information of words, the sentiment information of the global and local regions is integrated to achieve multi-dimensional analysis of sentiment data collected by interviewing college graduates. The experimental results show that the algorithm can effectively obtain semantic information about the mood of college students counseled and accurately warn of the data reflecting negative emotion.