bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The current state of Carceral health data: an analysis of “Listening Sessions” with stakeholders
Authors: Cullins Zaire , Behne Michael Forrest , Brinkley-Rubinstein Lauren 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Background
Understanding the health conditions of those under carceral control is often made difficult due to lack of access to data. Yet, as has been made clear during the COVID-19 pandemic, is that data is essential to understand the scope of disease and how best to allocate resources. To better understand the needs of criminal legal oriented research and non-profit organizations, we interviewed stakeholders to better understand how they use existing data, what data they lack, and what data they would like to have to optimally assess the health of people who are incarcerated.

Results
Stakeholders reported a lack of trust and data availability as key issues. Many perceived the few institutions that do collect and disseminate data as obfuscating data or having a bias in collection and reporting. Additionally, concerns such as balancing the interest of systems-impacted people with advocacy were described as concerning for participants.

Conclusions
To tackle these issues of transparency and availability, the authors believe that an independent oversight body could be instrumental to ensuring accurate and timely data collection and reporting. As many participants turned to creating their own data, coalition building could be influential as a large network of resources may support capturing the varied experiences of people who are incarcerated.
The smartphone as a “significant other”: interpersonal dependency and attachment in maladaptive smartphone and social networks use
Authors: Gritti Emanuela S. , Bornstein Robert F. , Barbot Baptiste 
Published: September 2023

AbstractSmartphones are increasingly widespread throughout the world and, although smartphones provide various benefits, excessive and maladaptive use is often reported. Given the penetration of smartphones in the individual’s daily life, it is relevant to identify the mechanisms sustaining their use, including the affective bond that the owner may develop with the device. The aim of the current study is to test a novel model to explain smartphone and Social Network Sites (SNS) use from an interpersonal perspective. We hypothesized that adult attachment style and interpersonal patterns (i.e., features of interpersonal dependency) generalize to the emotional bond with the mobile device, interacting with psychological correlates and background factors to predict smartphone and SNS consumption. 341 nonclinical adults (57.2% females; age M = 35.5, SD = 14.6) completed a battery consisting of the Attachment Style Questionnaire, the Relationship Profile Test, the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale, the Toronto Alexithymia Scale, the Young Adult Attachment to Phone Scale, and the Social Network Intensity and Social Network Access via Mobile phone Applications. A multi-mediation model supported the hypothesis regarding the influence of interpersonal style in the relationship of the individual with their smartphone and use of SNS. A parallel between attachment style and the emotional bond with the smartphone emerged, with anxious attachment style and destructive overdependence being potential risk factors for maladaptive smartphone use especially in individuals involved in a romantic relationship. Findings are discussed in terms of theoretical implications and intervention strategies towards smartphone dependency.
Non-fullerene acceptor based photoelectric material for retinal prosthesis
Authors: Song Hyunsun , Roh Hyeonhee , Kim Jae Young , Lee Byung Chul , Walker Bright , Im Maesoon 
Published: September 2023

AbstractMicroelectronic retinal implants can restore a useful level of artificial vision in photoreceptor-damaged retina. Previously commercialized retinal prostheses require transocular connection lines to an external power supply and/or for data transmission, which are unwieldy and may cause unwanted side effects, such as infections. A recently reported wireless device used a rigid silicon substrate. However, it had the potential for a long-term mechanical mismatch with soft retinal tissue. In this work, we used organic photovoltaic materials which can be fabricated on flexible substrates as well as be operated without any physical connection to the external world. The present study employed PCE10 as an active layer for retinal prosthetic application for the first time. Compared to previously studied organic photovoltaic materials used in retinal prosthesis research (such as P3HT), our PCE10 devices showed higher efficiency, providing a huge advantage in this field. When the PCE10 was blended with other non-fullerene acceptors achieving a ternary organic photovoltaic layer (PCE10:ITIC:Y6 blend), it showed lower reduction of photocurrent under same irradiation frequency condition. The fabrication method for our organic photovoltaic device was simple and easy to control its thickness. The fabricated devices showed adequate photocurrent to stimulate the retinal neurons with a smaller reduction in generated photocurrent during repeating stimuli compared to P3HT or PCE10 alone.Author names: Please confirm if the author names are presented accurately and in the correct sequence (given name, middle name/initial, family name). Author: Given name [Jae Young] Last name [Kim]. Author: Given name [Byung Chul] Last name [Lee].Yes, they are correct.
HEAD-MIP–(HEAlth Dialogues for patients with Mental Illness in Primary care)—a feasibility study
Authors: Milos Nymberg Veronica , Pikkemaat Miriam , Calling Susanna , Nymberg Peter 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Background
Patients with mental illness have an increased risk of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality compared to the rest of the population, which is partly related to unhealthy lifestyle habits. To individualise lifestyle counselling in primary care, the Swedish-developed Health Dialogue (HD) can be used as an educative tool at recurrent measurement points with the goal to improve non-healthy lifestyle habits. HD has not been aimed specifically at patients with mental illness, and the effect of a systematic approach with repeated HDs in patients with mental illness in primary care has not been previously studied. The aim of this pilot study was to assess the feasibility of the study design for a larger-scale cohort study using repeated HDs focused on the improvement of lifestyle habits in patients seeking primary care due to anxiety, depression, sleeping problems or stress-related symptoms.

Methods
Patients were recruited after a visit to a Primary Health Care Center due to mental illness between October 2019 until November 2021 and received a Health Dialogue, including an assessment of cardiovascular risk factors through a Health Curve. Specific feasibility objectives measured were dropout rate, time to follow-up, and risk improvement rate for different lifestyle changes.

Results
A total of 64 patients were recruited and 29 (45%) attended a second HD, with a mean follow-up time of 15 months. All participants had at least one elevated cardiovascular risk level on the Health Curve for the assessed lifestyles. Risk level improvement rate was good except for tobacco use.

Conclusion
Despite a higher dropout rate than expected, we suggest that the proposed methodology for a full cohort study within general practice of patients with mental illness in primary care is both acceptable to practice and feasible.

Trial registration
NCT05181254. Registered January 6th, 2022. Retrospectively registered.
Glossopharyngeal neurinoma of incidental finding in a 65-year-old female patient: case report
Authors: Kabulo Kantenga Dieu Merci , Takeuchi Kazuhito , Yamada Yasuo , Sharafundeen Afsal , Kalangu Kazadi Kaluile Ntenga , Kato Yoko 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Background
The glossopharyngeal nerve is both a sensitive and motor entity that emerges from the posterior lateral sulcus of the bulb and exits the skull through the jugular foramen. Schwannomas arising from glossopharyngeal nerves are extremely rare, and the clinical and imaging features of glossopharyngeal schwannomas closely resemble that of acoustic schwannomas.

Case presentation
We report a case of a 65-year-old female patient with glossopharyngeal neurinoma of incidental finding on brain CT scan requested after she sustained a minor traumatic brain injury. She was taken to the operating room, and the tumor was excised endoscopically via a retrosigmoid approach and the postoperative course was simple and uneventful. Histopathology of the sample showed short spindle-shaped cells with poor atypia proliferated in fascicles, and shelf-like arrangement of nuclei was seen partially, which was in keeping with a neurinoma.

Conclusions
Glossopharyngeal neurinoma may not present with obvious symptoms and signs related to its compression and may also be found incidentally compared to its counterpart vestibular schwannoma.
Video-EEG monitoring as a valuable tool for antiseizure medication withdrawal in patients with epilepsy: implications for clinical practice and public health policies
Authors: Apochi Obed Okwoli 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThis letter to the editor discusses “the use of video-EEG monitoring to guide antiseizure medication (ASM) withdrawal in patients with epilepsy” [1]. The author highlights the potential benefits of this approach, including reduced risk of seizure recurrence and improved patient outcomes. The author also notes the need for further research to refine the criteria for identifying patients who are good candidates for ASM withdrawal and to evaluate the effectiveness of this approach in different patient populations and settings. Finally, the author discusses the implications of these findings for public health policies related to epilepsy management.
A modified decomposition method for the analysis of porous triangular fin with a power exponent of thermal properties and magnetic effect
Authors: Roy Pranab Kanti , Das Joy Prakash 
Published: September 2023

AbstractA closed-form solution of the triangular porous fin with a simultaneous variation of power law-dependent heat transfer coefficient, internal heat generation, and surface emissivity parameters under the influence of external magnetic and electric fields is carried out. Darcy’s model has been used to simulate flow in the porous triangular fin with insulated boundary conditions. The governing singular value equation is nondimensionalized and solved by modified Adomian decomposition method (MADM) and the results of MADM are compared with the numerical solution obtained from the finite difference method (FDM) in the limiting conditions. The graphical analysis of the significant power law variation of thermophysical parameters, Hartmann number and important design parameters such as the half-thickness parameter of the triangular fin are performed and physically interpreted. A comparative study has been carried out with multiple power law parameters at different values while other thermophysical parameters were kept at a fixed level and it has been found that fin temperature is highest at higher values of power index parameters. From this study, it has been found that with the increasing value of the Hartmann number as well as the porosity parameter, the efficiency of the triangular porous fin increases rapidly.
For We Are Also What We Have Lost
Authors: Yong Kee Howe 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThis essay describes and analyzes a historical situation of loss in Thailand's far south since the annexation of the Sultanate of Patani by Siam and its recurring conflict since the late 1940s. What was felt to be lost for my Malay Muslim interlocutors was a history of protracted struggles against a Thai Buddhist kingdom—the implications of which varied widely and were experienced unevenly. For some elites, the present violence reflected the loss of a past glorious kingdom. For ordinary civilians facing a reality of unending violence, what was lost was quotidian liveliness, embodiment, and emplacement. For others, the history of their struggles and its attendant losses had become constitutive of the present. Over the course of the essay, the relationship between loss and history (in its multiple temporalities) is ethnographically shown to be unstable, given the uneven effects on a population that was never homogenous in the first place.
Afghanistan, Racial Melancholia, and Loss That Exceeds Loss
Authors: Daulatzai Anila , Ghumkhor Sahar 
Published: September 2023

AbstractWhat does it mean for mourning and racial melancholia to inhabit (and exceed) the geography of Afghanistan, structured by serial wars and serial foreign occupations? As Afghans are subjected to immense forms of loss, what forms of melancholia take hold? This article builds on the critical scholarship on racial melancholia and mourning with a focus on the decades-long (and ongoing) US war and occupation of Afghanistan and considers how to think with loss that exceeds loss. Yet this is not a chronicling of the material and other losses that have transpired in Afghanistan, their quantifications, or thick (or even thin) descriptions of the serial deaths, sufferings, hardships, and forms of degradation over the past forty-five years. When summoned to evidence Afghan pain and Afghan injury, for whose recognition does one catalog this loss and to what end? In refusing to narrate loss with the requisite ethnographic and other authority, this article interrogates the demand for evidence of loss, and signals the decades of refusal to attend to Afghanistan as a place being brutalized. While refusing to narrate loss, the article demands sitting with the Afghans who are living and those who have left this world, introducing the Afghan corpse as witness to the violence of serial imperial war, and witness to the violence of Afghanistan as erasure.
The post-award effort of managing and reporting on funded research: a scoping review
Authors: Crane Ksenia , Blatch-Jones Amanda , Fackrell Kathryn 
Published: September 2023

Introduction: Reporting on research is a standard requirement of post-award management, and is increasingly required for ‘compliance’ and to show the impact of funding decisions. The demand for information on research is growing, however, approaches in reporting and post-award management appear inconsistent. Altogether, this can lead to perception of unnecessary effort and ineffiency that impacts on research activity. Identifying this effort is crucial if organisations and Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) are to better streamline and support on their processes. Here, we review the ‘effort’ and processes in post-award management, explore current practices and the purposes of reporting on research. We also identify where effort is perceived as unnecessary or improvements are needed, using previous reports of solutions to inform recommendations for funders and HEIs. Methods: We conducted a scoping review of the relevant research and grey literature. Electronic searches of databases, and manual searches of journals and funder websites, resulted in inclusion of 52 records and 11 websites. Information on HEI and funder post-award management processes was extracted, catalogued, and summarised to inform discussion. Results: Post-award management is a complex process that serves many purposes but requires considerable effort, particularly in the set up and reporting of research. Perceptions of unnecessary effort stem from inefficiencies in compliance, data management and reporting approaches, and there is evidence of needed improvement in mechanisms of administrative support, research impact assessment, monitoring, and evaluation. Solutions should focus on integrating digital systems to reduce duplication, streamlining reporting methods, and improving administrative resources in HEIs. Conclusions: Funders and HEIs should work together to support a more efficient post-award management process. The value of research information, and how it is collected and used, can be improved by aligning practices and addressing the specific issues highlighted in this review.
Protocol for assessment and correlation of Brandwein-Gensler criteria with P53 immunoexpression in oral squamous cell carcinoma: A retrospective study
Authors: Akolkar Sakshi , Hande Alka , Gawande Madhuri , Patil Swati , Sonone Archana , Pakhale Aayushi 
Published: September 2023

Introduction: The commonest type of malignancy in the head and neck region is oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC). Brandwein provided a risk model that includes scores for the following three factors: worst invasion pattern, lymphocytic host response and perineural invasion. This risk model accounts for overall survival and local recurrence. p53 is considered to be one of the most significant prognostic markers. Objectives: To assess and correlate Brandwein-Gensler criteria with p53 immunoexpression in oral squamous cell carcinoma. Methods: In this study, a total of 80 samples will be included from histopathologically diagnosed OSCC patients will be taken for the study. H&E-stained slides of all cases will be evaluated using Brandwein-Gensler criteria and then immunostaining will be done for p53 immunoexpression. A correlation between Brandwein-Gensler criteria and p53 immunoexpression will be determined. The present study will assess and correlate Brandwein-Gensler criteria with p53 immunoexpression. If the Brandwein-Gensler criteria score increases, the intensity of p53 immunoexpression will also increase. Conclusions: We hypothesize that Brandwein-Gensler criteria may be significantly correlated with p53 immunoexpression in OSCC.
The SCOPE framework – implementing the ideals of responsible research assessment
Authors: Himanen Laura , Conte Erica , Gauffriau Marianne , Strøm Tanja , Wolf Baron , Gadd Elizabeth 
Published: September 2023

Background:Research and researchers are heavily evaluated, and over the past decade it has become apparent that the consequences of evaluating the research enterprise and particularly individual researchers are considerable. This has resulted in the publishing of several guidelines and principles to support moving towards more responsible research assessment (RRA). To ensure that research evaluation is meaningful, responsible, and effective the International Network of Research Management Societies (INORMS) Research Evaluation Group created the SCOPE framework enabling evaluators to deliver on existing principles of RRA. SCOPE bridges the gap between principles and their implementation by providing a structured five-stage framework by which evaluations can be designed and implemented, as well as evaluated.Methods:SCOPE is a step-by-step process designed to help plan, design, and conduct research evaluations as well as check effectiveness of existing evaluations. In this article, four case studies are presented to show how SCOPE has been used in practice to provide value-based research evaluation.Results:This article situates SCOPE within the international work towards more meaningful and robust research evaluation practices and shows through the four case studies how it can be used by different organisations to develop evaluations at different levels of granularity and in different settings.Conclusions:The article demonstrates that the SCOPE framework is rooted firmly in the existing literature. In addition, it is argued that it does not simply translate existing principles of RRA into practice, but provides additional considerations not always addressed in existing RRA principles and practices thus playing a specific role in the delivery of RRA. Furthermore, the use cases show the value of SCOPE across a range of settings, including different institutional types, sizes, and missions.
Performance of the TIMI and GRACE scores in identifying the risk of death from acute coronary ischemic syndrome: a retrospective study in patients with chest pain at a Peruvian Hospital
Authors: Herrera-Castillo Yessenia , Inolopú Jorge , Bendezu-Quispe Guido , Rosales-Rimache Jaime 
Published: September 2023

Background. Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is one of the significant causes of death in the adult population globally, and mortality risk assessment is essential to improve prevention strategies. This study aimed to determine the performance of the TIMI and GRACE predictive models in identifying the risk of death from acute coronary syndrome (ACS) in patients with chest pain at a public hospital in Tumbes, Peru. Methods. We designed a retrospective cross-sectional study of medical records of patients with ACS treated at the José Alfredo Mendoza Olavarría Regional Hospital in Tumbes, Peru, from May to December 2022. The performance of the scores TIMI and GRACE for risk of death from ACS was evaluated using the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis and calculating the area under the ROC curve (AUC) value with its 95% confidence interval. The AUC values of both scores were compared using Pearson's chi-square test. Results. Data from 106 patients were analyzed. The average age of the patients was 65 years (interquartile range [IQR]: 55-73), with 63.2% being male. The AUC values for the TIMI and GRACE scores were 95.1% (CI95: 90.9-99.2%) and 95.2% (85.7-100.0%), respectively, p=0.982. Conclusion. No difference was found in using the TIMI and GRACE scores to assess the risk of death in patients with ACS who attend a hospital for chest pain. Hence, either of the two scores would be helpful for the prognosis of death in patients with ACS.
Cultivar-specific responses of tomato essential oils to tomato red spider mite (Tetranychus evansi): Implications for pest management
Authors: Murungi Lucy Kananu , Agong Stephen , Masinde Peter , Hassanali Ahmed , Knapp Markus 
Published: September 2023

Background: The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) is a widely cultivated and nutritionally valuable plant species, known for its culinary and health benefits. However, tomato crops are susceptible to various pests, including the tomato red spider mite (Tetranychus evansi), which can cause substantial yield losses. Essential oils from plants have shown potential as natural alternatives for pest management. Methods: This study investigated the interaction between essential oils from seven different tomato accessions namely; 1 (money maker), 13 (marglobe), 51 (PI 134417), 162 (JKUAT 22/202183), 182 (JKUAT 19), 428 (LA 2185) and 460 (LO 3279) and T. evansi. The aim was to understand the role of essential oils in shaping mite behavior. Essential oils were extracted from these diverse tomato accessions using steam distillation. The response of spider mites to these essential oils was assessed using Y-tube olfactometer and glass slide bioassays. Gas chromatography/mass spectrometry was used to analyze the composition of volatile compounds released by the essential oils. Results: Spider mite responses to different concentrations of essential oils were not significantly different among accessions. However, specific accessions, such as 51 and 428, elicited negative responses across concentrations. Analysis of volatile compounds revealed qualitative and quantitative variations in essential oil composition among accessions. Compounds like 2-tridecanone, 2-undecanone, β-caryophyllene, and α-humulene exhibited distinct abundance patterns across accessions. Conclusions: The study provides insights into the complex interaction between tomato essential oils and spider mite behavior. While concentrations of essential oils did not strongly influence mite responses, the unique composition of essential oils in different accessions played a crucial role. These findings suggest the potential for selective breeding of tomato varieties with specific essential oil profiles to enhance resistance to spider mites. The research contributes to our understanding of natural pest management strategies and underscores the importance of phytochemical diversity in shaping arthropod behavior.