bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Waiting in Petro-Time
Authors: Davis Heather 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
To describe the multiple, colliding temporalities of climate change I put forward the concept of petro-time. Petro-time asserts that time itself has been compressed through millennia to become fossil fuels, and then burned, resulting in climate chaos. In this essay, I take up one aspect of petro-time, the feeling of waiting. I articulate this feeling of waiting through the opera Sun & Sea (Marina) by Rugilė Barzdžiukaitė, Vaiva Grainytė, and Lina Lapelytė, which explores the affective dimensions of climate change for those of us with the wealth and privilege that, so far, mostly shelters us from its worst effects. But climate change is always there, on the horizon, looming. This reality sits at the back of the brain, emerging in moments of relaxation as a “nagging malaise,” depicted in the opera through “insidiously pleasant melodies.” The tension that many of us experience in relation to climate change, where it cannot be sustained as the crisis that it is, instead blends into a background anxiety. I argue that waiting (for adequate policies, for climate relief) is felt differentially across the globe but that it also might provide a pause to recommit to climate solutions that don’t repeat the injustices of the past.
The Economy in Mind
Authors: Douglas Richard McNeill 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
This article applies thematic analysis to the discourse of the environmental countermovement, focusing primarily on the mutually referencing contributions of Julian Simon, Friedrich von Hayek, and Ronald Reagan. Utilizing a close reading of these texts, it aims to describe how the subscribers to this discourse picture the human relationship with the natural world, and how this in turn enables them to believe that the market can overcome environmental limits indefinitely. This analysis brings to the fore a belief apparently underlying their faith in unending growth: that humankind is able to progressively convert nature into economic reality, whose essence is the limitless quality of the human mind.
Metabolic Strata, Corporeal Sediment
Authors: Marston Andrea 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
This article explores the uneven geosocial traces created by transcontinental and corporeal circulations of tin ore, metallic tin, and tin cans from the mid-nineteenth to mid-twentieth centuries. Although tin has no essential relationship to human life, I argue that the extraction, circulation, and consumption of tin have nevertheless contributed to the production of metabolic unevenness across continental space. Since the early industrial era, tin has been used primarily for food preservation, in which capacity it has nutritionally supported the metabolic processes (and labor power) of workers, settlers, and soldiers, among others. Tin canning technologies relied, in turn, on the relentless labor of tin miners, whose own metabolic processes were interrupted by the accumulation of mineral dust in their lungs. These histories have been archived as geosocial strata as both discarded tin cans and pulmonary fibrosis. Drawing insights from geophilosophy and both Marxian and toxicological approaches to metabolism, this article reflects on how inhuman forces and substances subtend not only life but also its disparate energies and exposures.
Liquidity and Liquefaction
Authors: Zee Jerry 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
This article considers the collision of earthly and monetary phase shifts. It situates itself in Richmond, British Columbia, a seam where multiple and disparate processes of landing collaborate in the ongoing transformation and modulation of the earth’s surface. It poses a Chinese-funded construction boom on an island in western Canada as a geological formation, a physical outcropping at the collision of nineteenth-century Chinese terraforming labor and twenty-first-century flyaway Asian wealth. These collisions articulate fault lines in transpacific tectonic and geopolitical relations, even as the fluid dynamics of wealth and islands of impounded silt evince multiple figurations of Asian-ness. Through the juxtaposition of two permutations of land, economics, and racial formation across multiple centuries in the Fraser River Delta, I offer a notion of orogeny, the geological process of mountain building and crustal deformation, to attend to the earthmoving dynamisms of rivers, wealth, and Asian racialization.
Dural Arteriovenous Fistulas With Cognitive Impairment: Angiographic Characteristics and Treatment Outcomes
Authors: Sanchez Sebastian , Wendt Linder , Hayakawa Minako , Chen Ching-Jen , Sheehan Jason P. , Kim Louis J. , Abecassis Isaac Josh , Levitt Michael R. , Meyer R. Michael , Guniganti Ridhima , Kansagra Akash P. , Lanzino Giuseppe , Giordan Enrico , Brinjikji Waleed , Bulters Diederik O. , Durnford Andrew , Fox W. Christopher , Smith Jessica , Polifka Adam J. , Gross Bradley , Amin-Hanjani Sepideh , Alaraj Ali , Kwasnicki Amanda , Starke Robert M. , Chen Stephanie H. , van Dijk J. Marc C. , Potgieser Adriaan R. E. , Satomi Junichiro , Tada Yoshiteru , Phelps Ryan , Abla Adib , Winkler Ethan , Du Rose , Rosalind Lai Pui Man , Ortega-Gutierrez Santiago , Zipfel Gregory J. , Derdeyn Colin , Samaniego Edgar A. 
Published: December 2023

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:
Anecdotal cases of rapidly progressing dementia in patients with dural arteriovenous fistulas (dAVFs) have been reported in small series. However, large series have not characterized these dAVFs. We conducted an analysis of the largest cohort of dAVFs presenting with cognitive impairment (dAVFs-CI), aiming to provide a detailed characterization of this subset of dAVFs.

METHODS:
Patients with dAVFs-CI were analyzed from the CONDOR Consortium, a multicenter repository comprising 1077 dAVFs. A propensity score matching analysis was conducted to compare dAVFs-CI with Borden type II and type III dAVFs without cognitive impairment (controls). Logistic regression was used to identify angiographic characteristics specific to dAVFs-CI. Furthermore, post-treatment outcomes were analyzed.

RESULTS:
A total of 60 patients with dAVFs-CI and 60 control dAVFs were included. Outflow obstruction leading to venous hypertension was observed in all dAVFs-CI. Sinus stenosis was significantly associated with dAVFs-CI (OR 2.85, 95% CI: 1.16-7.55, P = .027). dAVFs-CI were more likely to have a higher number of arterial feeders (OR 1.56, 95% CI 1.22-2.05, P < .001) and draining veins (OR 2.05, 95% CI 1.05-4.46, P = .004). Venous ectasia increased the risk of dAVFs-CI (OR 2.38, 95% CI 1.13-5.11, P = .024). A trend toward achieving asymptomatic status at follow-up was observed in patients with successful closure of dAVFs (OR 2.86, 95% CI 0.85-9.56, P = .09)

CONCLUSION:
Venous hypertension is a key angiographic feature of dAVFs-CI. Moreover, these fistulas present at a mean age of 58 years-old, and exhibit a complex angioarchitecture characterized by an increased number of arteriovenous connections and stenosed sinuses. The presence of venous ectasia further exacerbates the impaired drainage and contributes to the development of dAVFs-CI. Notably, in certain cases, closure of the dAVF has the potential to reverse symptoms.
Spliceosome component PHD finger 5A is essential for early B lymphopoiesis
Authors: Zhang Rui , Wang Daoqin , Ruan Gui-Xin , Wang Ruisi , Li Yuxing , Chen Wenjing , Huang Hengjun , Wang Jing , Meng Limin , Zhu Zhijian , Lei Dengfeng , Xu Shengli , Ou Xijun 
Published: December 2023

ABSTRACT
The spliceosome, a multi-megadalton ribonucleoprotein complex, is essential for pre-mRNA splicing in the nucleus and ensuring genomic stability. Its precise and dynamic assembly is pivotal for its function. Spliceosome malfunctions can lead to developmental abnormalities and potentially contribute to tumorigenesis. The specific role of the spliceosome in B cell development is poorly understood. Here, we reveal that the spliceosomal U2 snRNP component PHD finger protein 5A (Phf5a) is vital for early B cell development. Loss of Phf5a results in pronounced defects in B cell development, causing an arrest at the transition from pre-pro-B to early pro-B cell stage in the bone marrow of mutant mice. Phf5a-deficient B cells exhibit impaired immunoglobulin heavy (IgH) chain expression due to defective V-to-DJ gene rearrangement. Mechanistically, our findings suggest that Phf5a facilitates IgH gene rearrangement by regulating the activity of recombination-activating gene endonuclease and influencing chromatin interactions at the Igh locus.
Quem Pode Falar no Divã? Raça e Psicanálise Situada
Authors: Ayouch Thamy 
Published: December 2023

Quem pode falar no divã? Como a inscrição do sujeito e do sujeito do inconsciente em relações sociais de poder de classe, gênero, sexualidade, raça, idade, validade, limita o acesso a uma elaboração analítica? O reconhecimento da colonialidade, como efeito de dominação e lugar de enunciação que persiste além da colonização, tornou possível a emergência de novas formas subjetivas, culturais e epistêmicas, incentivando a psicanálise a escutar de outra forma. Este artigo propõe se debruçar sobre a incidência da raça e da branquitude na psicanálise a partir das epistemologias do posicionamento e da epistemologia da ignorância. No contexto social francês, enquanto uma parte crescente da população francesa experimenta diariamente a discriminação racial, essa é veementemente negada por uma maioria de político·as e pesquisadore·as, que recusam até o uso da palavra "raça". A partir dessa negação oficial do racismo sistémico pelo poder político e por uma maioria de estudos acadêmicos, o artigo tenta analisar a epistemologia da ignorância que prevalece na postura clínica e teórica de uma psicanálise maioritária. Trata-se de estudar a forma como uma ignorância branca provoca uma desescuta das questões de raça no divã, produz efeitos transferenciais de silenciamento, e nega vivências particulares em nome do universalismo.
A Psicanálise nos Conflitos Políticos: Clínica, Ciência e Coletivos
Authors: Alencar Frederico , Furtado Luis 
Published: December 2023

O artigo desponta da construção de um amplo panorama que localiza afinidades estruturais e tensões problemáticas entre a psicanálise e os coletivos. Nossa revisão de literatura, sobre psicanálise e política, discerne o valor da análise do psicanalista na sustentação da tarefa de subversões políticas do divã às praças públicas. Na sequência, pensamos as repercussões da política da psicanálise frente aos debates que envolvem neurodiversidade/autismo, cientificismo psicoterápico e capitalismo. Pretendemos criticar uma versão alienante da política, versão protagonista dos diferentes temas que abordamos e veiculada pelo agente na função do semblante - a lei, o saber-todo ou o indivíduo hedonista servo de seus mais-de-gozar (discurso capitalista). Na contrapartida dessa versão, está a prática advinda de um Judeu - ou seja, de um corpo que viveu os efeitos do racismo dos discursos, antes mesmo da ascensão do Nazismo - e elaborada através da escuta de algo amordaçado na potencialidade da sexualidade feminina. A partir de tais fatos, argumentamos uma crucial chave de leitura à psicanálise nos conflitos políticos: interrogar a subjetividade de quem psicanalisa. Resultando no questionamento de modalizações conservadoras que marcaram a história da clínica psicanalítica e ainda ressoam no fazer teórico-prático.
Introducing SoNHR–Reporting guidelines for Social Networks In Health Research
Authors: Luke Douglas A. , Tsai Edward , Carothers Bobbi J. , Malone Sara , Prusaczyk Beth , Combs Todd B. , Vogel Mia T. , Neal Jennifer Watling , Neal Zachary P. 
Published: December 2023

Objective
The overall goal of this work is to produce a set of recommendations (SoNHR–Social Networks in Health Research) that will improve the reporting and dissemination of social network concepts, methods, data, and analytic results within health sciences research.

Methods
This study used a modified-Delphi approach for recommendation development consistent with best practices suggested by the EQUATOR health sciences reporting guidelines network. An initial set of 28 reporting recommendations was developed by the author team. A group of 67 (of 147 surveyed) experienced network and health scientists participated in an online feedback survey. They rated the clarity and importance of the individual recommendations, and provided qualitative feedback on the coverage, usability, and dissemination opportunities of the full set of recommendations. After examining the feedback, a final set of 18 recommendations was produced.

Results
The final SoNHR reporting guidelines are comprised of 18 recommendations organized within five domains: conceptualization (how study research questions are linked to network conceptions or theories), operationalization (how network science portions of the study are defined and operationalized), data collection & management (how network data are collected and managed), analyses & results (how network results are analyzed, visualized, and reported), and ethics & equity (how network-specific human subjects, equity, and social justice concerns are reported). We also present a set of exemplar published network studies which can be helpful for seeing how to apply the SoNHR recommendations in research papers. Finally, we discuss how different audiences can use these reporting guidelines.

Conclusions
These are the first set of formal reporting recommendations of network methods in the health sciences. Consistent with EQUATOR goals, these network reporting recommendations may in time improve the quality, consistency, and replicability of network science across a wide variety of important health research areas.
Analysis of pathogenic factors on the death rate of sepsis patients
Authors: Ye Luwei , Feng Mei , Lin Qingran , Li Fang , Lyu Jun 
Published: December 2023

BackgroundThe Surviving Sepsis Campaign (SSC) believed that early identification of septic shock, aggressive fluid resuscitation and maintenance of effective perfusion pressure should be carried out. However, some of the current research focused on a single death factor for sepsis patients, based on a limited sample, and the research results of the relationship between comorbidities and sepsis related death also have some controversies.MethodTherefore, our study used data from a large sample of 9,544 sepsis patients aged 18–85 obtained from the MIMIC-IV database, to explore the risk factors of death in patients with sepsis. We used the general clinical information, organ dysfunction scores, and comorbidities to analyze the independent risk factors for death of these patients.ResultsThe death group had significantly higher organ dysfunction scores, lower BMI, lower body temperature, faster heart rate and lower urine-output. Among the comorbidities, patients suffering from congestive heart failure and liver disease had a higher mortality rate.ConclusionThis study helps to identify sepsis early, based on a comprehensive evaluation of a patient’s basic information, organ dysfunction scores and comorbidities, and this methodology could be used for actual clinical diagnosis in hospitals.
The association between BCG treatment in patients with bladder cancer and subsequent risk of developing Alzheimer and other dementia.—A Swedish nationwide cohort study from 1997 to 2019
Authors: Wang Eugen , Hagberg Oskar , Malmström Per-Uno 
Published: December 2023

Background
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) affects 50 million people worldwide. The immune system plays a major role in the pathogenesis of AD. Several retrospective analyses have reported a decreased risk of AD and other dementias in bladder cancer patients treated with immunotherapy in the form of Bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG) bladder instillations. We tested this hypothesis in a Swedish population-based prospective cohort of patients with non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC).

Methods and findings
We utilized the BladderBaSe 2.0 database, which contains tumor-specific, health-related, and socio-demographic information for patients diagnosed with NMIBC between 1997 and 2019. The database also includes a matched comparison cohort sampled from the general population, consisting of individuals free from urinary tract cancer at the time of the index case’s diagnosis. Five controls were randomly selected for each index case without replacement on the date of the index case’s diagnosis. Our inclusion criteria identified participants diagnosed with NMIBC who had received BCG as primary treatment, along with their corresponding comparison cohort. We excluded those diagnosed with dementia before or within 6 months of NMIBC diagnosis. To compare the NMIBC cohort with their matched comparison cohort, we used a stratified Cox model, treating each case with its controls as a stratum. We identified 38,934 patients in the NMIBC cohort, with 6,496 receiving BCG after primary diagnosis (cases). AD/dementia was diagnosed during follow-up in 6.1% of cases and 7.4% of controls. Cases had a slightly lower risk of dementia than controls, with a hazard ratio (HR) of 0.88 (95% confidence interval [CI] 0.780–0.991), and a HR of 0.89 (CI 0.703–1.119) for AD. Subgroup analysis for dementia showed that age over 75 years had an HR of 0.73 (CI 0.616–0.863), and female gender had an HR of 0.73 (CI 0.552–0.971). The associations were similar for AD specifically, but not statistically significant. Similar to previous studies, we analyzed bladder cancer patients treated with and without BCG therapy. Multivariate Cox analysis indicated that those treated with BCG had a lower risk of dementia (HR 0.81, 95% CI 0.71–0.92), and an HR of 0.98 (95% CI 0.75–1.27) for AD specifically. High age was a significant risk modifier; the HR was 3.8 (CI 3.44–4.11) for dementia and 3.1 (CI 2.59–3.73) for AD. Even patients not receiving BCG had a significantly lower risk for AD than controls (HR 0.86, CI 0.77–0.96).

Conclusions
This study observed a marginally decreased risk of developing AD/dementia associated with earlier intravesical BCG treatment in NMIBC patients. This small benefit was most pronounced in those with high age and female gender. The disparity from previous highly positive studies underscores the importance of using an appropriate control cohort.
Symptom clusters associated with complementary and alternative medicine use by cancer patients: A cross-sectional study
Authors: Huemer Matthias , Pansi Anna , Hofmann Guenter , Terbuch Angelika , Sciri Elisabeth , Lipp Rainer , Spiegelberg Jasmin Alija , Jahn-Kuch Daniela , Pichler Martin 
Published: December 2023

Background
Complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) is a commonly used approach among cancer patients, with a reported prevalence of 14.8 to 73.1% depending on multiple factors. Even though a typical patient-reported reason for using CAM is symptom control, no conclusive evidence could be established for specific symptoms being a predictor for CAM use. Symptom clusters are a novel approach for assessing a multidimensional symptom burden, reflecting the impact of diseases on the patient’s quality of life and considering the tendency of symptoms to occur in groups.

Material and methods
A single-center cross-sectional study on cancer patients during oncological or palliative care was conducted to identify socio-demographical and clinical characteristics, including symptom clusters of CAM users and non-users. Symptom clusters were defined using latent profile analysis, and multivariable analyses were performed to assess significant factors influencing CAM use.

Results
Of 171 cancer patients in this study, 63.7% used CAM alongside oncological treatment or palliative care. The most common CAM therapies were biological and physical therapies, including homeopathy (30.3%), supplements (27.4%), herbs (26.6%), massage (24.8%), and acupuncture (22.0%). Four distinct symptom clusters were identified, of which the cluster drowsiness-depression-anxiety was associated with a 3.83-fold increased chance of using CAM compared to low-symptomatic cancer patients. Multivariate analysis did not show any additional significant predictors of socio-demographical factors.

Conclusion
Using the concept of symptom clusters revealed a significant predictor for CAM use, suggesting to be a more conclusive method for assessing symptom burden in cancer patients. In addition, understanding why and how cancer patients turn to CAM can enhance the quality of multidisciplinary communication about its use.
Knowledge, attitude and practice towards antenatal physical exercise among pregnant women in Ethiopia: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Kasahun Abebaw Wasie , Shitu Solomon , Mekonnen Berhanu Abebaw , Hawlet Michael , Zewdie Amare 
Published: December 2023

Introduction
Physical activity and exercise during pregnancy have paramount importance for both the mother and fetus. Regardless of the benefits of exercise during pregnancy, significant proportion of women usually opt sedentary lifestyle during pregnancy. The aim of this systematic review and meta-analysis is to synthesis evidences on knowledge, attitude, and practice towards antenatal physical exercise among pregnant women in Ethiopia.

Methods
The systematic review and meta-analysis was conducted on knowledge, attitude, practice, and associated factors towards antenatal physical exercise among pregnant women in Ethiopia. The systematic review and meta-analysis protocol was registered on PROSPERO website with registration number CRD42023444723. Articles were searched on international databases using medical subject heading and keywords. After ensuring eligibility, data were extracted using Microsoft excel and imported to STATA 17 for analysis. Cochran Q test and I2 statistics were used to check presence of heterogeneity. Weighted Inverse variance random effect model was used to estimate the pooled level of knowledge, attitude, and practice on antenatal physical exercise among pregnant women in Ethiopia. Funnel plot and egger’s test were used to check presence of publication bias.

Results
A total of 11 studies were included in this systematic review and meta-analysis. The pooled prevalence of adequate knowledge, favorable attitude and good practice towards antenatal physical exercise were 46.04% with 95% CI (44.45%-47.63%), 43.71%, 95% CI (41.95%-45.46%) and 34.06, 95% CI (20.04%-48.08%) respectively. Good knowledge AOR 2.38 95% CI(1.80–3.14), unfavorable attitude AOR 0.43 95% CI (0.32–0.58), having no pre-pregnancy habit of physical exercise AOR 0.44 95 CI (0.24–0.79) and having diploma or above education status AOR 3.39 95% CI (1.92–5.98) were significantly associated with practice of antenatal physical exercise.

Conclusion
The level of knowledge, attitude and practice towards antenatal physical exercise among pregnant women was far below the recommended level in Ethiopia. Knowledge, attitude, education status and pre-pregnancy habit of physical exercise were significantly associated factors with antenatal physical exercise practice. It is highly essential to disseminate health information on the benefits of antenatal physical exercise for all pregnant women during antenatal care contacts.