bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The magnitude of intellectual capital research: A comprehensive bibliometric analysis
Authors: Sharma Diksha , Sharma Meena 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThe purpose of this article is to map and explore in detail the development of intellectual capital (IC) literature with the help of bibliometric analysis. The research combines the IC literature from Scopus and Web of Science databases from 1985 to 2022, resulting in 2044 documents. Bibliographic coupling, co‐citation networks, content analysis and other techniques available under the Biblioshiny package were used to explore the database. The findings have demonstrated the four transition phases in IC research during 1997, 2004, 2011 and 2021. The results have revealed that the ‘Journal of Intellectual Capital’ and the ‘International Journal of Learning and Intellectual Capital’ are the core journals of the IC research. Further, it has been observed that Bontis, Dumay, Guthrie, Subramaniam and Youndt are some of the prolific contributors and pioneers of IC research. The conceptual structure unveiled that IC has been linked with its components, corporate governance, organisation performance and disclosures in the research undertaken so far. Reflecting upon the identified themes using the thematic evolution map, the research attempts to find future impediments. The bibliographic coupling of documents resulted in three clusters: disclosure, components and financial performance and VAIC. The co‐citation networks explored using content analysis resulted in four clusters: recognition and awareness of IC, measurement and development of IC, disclosure and reporting of IC and IC and corporate performance. Overall, the research is a comprehensive analysis of IC development over 38 years reflecting upon the present scenario and evolution of IC throwing light upon the niche themes requiring further exploration.
A multivariate gametic model for the analysis of purebred and crossbred data. An example between two populations of Iberian pigs
Authors: Srihi Houssemeddine , López‐Carbonell David , Ibáñez‐Escriche Noelia , Casellas Joaquim , Hernández Pilar , Negro Sara , Varona Luis 
Published: October 2023

AbstractCrossbreeding plays a pivotal role within pig breeding programmes, aiming to maximize heterosis and improve reproductive traits in crossbred maternal lines. Nevertheless, there is evidence indicating that the performance of reciprocal crosses between two genetic lines might exhibit variability. These variations in performance can be attributed to differences in the correlations between gametic effects, acting as either sire or dam, within purebred and crossbred populations. To address this issue, we propose a multivariate gametic model that incorporates up to four correlated gametic effects for each parental population. The model is employed on a data set comprising litter size data (total number of piglets born—TNB‐ and number of piglets born alive—NBA‐) derived from a reciprocal cross involving two Iberian pig populations: Entrepelado and Retinto. The data set comprises 6933 records from 1564 purebred Entrepelado (EE) sows, 4995 records from 1015 Entrepelado × Retinto (ER) crosses, 2977 records from 756 Retinto × Entrepelado (RE) crosses and 7497 records from 1577 purebred Retinto (RR) sows. The data set is further supplemented by a pedigree encompassing 6007 individual‐sire‐dam entries. The statistical model also included the order of parity (with six levels), the breed of the service sire (five levels) and the herd‐year‐season effects (141 levels). Additionally, the model integrates random dominant and permanent environmental sow effects. The analysis employed a Bayesian approach, and the results revealed all the posterior estimates of the gametic correlations to be positive. The range of the posterior mean estimates of the correlations varied across different gametic effects and traits, with a range between 0.04 (gametic correlation between the paternal effects for purebred and the maternal for crossbred in Retinto) and 0.53 (gametic correlation between the paternal effects for purebred and the paternal for crossbred in Entrepelado). Furthermore, the posterior mean variance estimates of the maternal gametic effects were consistently surpassed those for paternal effects within all four populations. The results suggest the possible influence of imprinting effects on the genetic control of litter size, and underscore the importance of incorporating crossbred data into the breeding value predictions for purebred individuals.
Evolution of reproductive modes in sharks and rays
Authors: Katona Gergely , Szabó Flóra , Végvári Zsolt , Székely Tamás , Liker András , Freckleton Robert P. , Vági Balázs , Székely Tamás 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
The ecological and life history drivers of the diversification of reproductive modes in early vertebrates are not fully understood. Sharks, rays and chimaeras (group Chondrichthyes) have an unusually diverse variety of reproductive modes and are thus an ideal group to test the factors driving the evolution of reproductive complexity. Here, using 960 species representing all major Chondrichthyes taxa, we reconstruct the evolution of their reproduction modes and investigate the ecological and life history predictors of reproduction. We show that the ancestral Chondrichthyes state was egg-laying and find multiple independent transitions between egg-laying and live-bearing via an intermediate state of yolk-only live-bearing. Using phylogenetically informed analysis, we also show that live-bearing species have larger body size and larger offspring than egg-laying species. In addition, live-bearing species are distributed over shallow to intermediate depths, while egg-layers are typically found in deeper waters. This suggests that live-bearing is more closely associated with pelagic, rather than demersal habitats. Taken together, using a basal vertebrate group as a model, we demonstrat how reproductive mode co-evolves with environmental conditions and life-history traits.
Abstract
The evolution of reproductive modes in sharks, rays, and chimaeras.
Integrating morphological, molecular and cytogenetic data for F2 sea turtle hybrids diagnosis revealed balanced chromosomal sets
Authors: Machado Caroline Regina Dias , Azambuja Matheus , Domit Camila , da Fonseca Gabriel Fraga , Glugoski Larissa , Gazolla Camilla Borges , de Almeida Rafael Bonfim , Pucci Marcela Baer , Pires Thais Torres , Nogaroto Viviane , Vicari Marcelo Ricardo 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Hybridization could be considered part of the evolutionary history of many species. The hybridization among sea turtle species on the Brazilian coast is atypical and occurs where nesting areas and reproductive seasons overlap. Integrated analysis of morphology and genetics is still scarce, and there is no evidence of the parental chromosome set distribution in sea turtle interspecific hybrids. In this study, chromosome markers previously established for pure sea turtle species were combined with morphological and molecular analyses aiming to recognize genetic composition and chromosome sets in possible interspecific hybrids initially identified by mixed morphology. The data showed that one hybrid could be an F2 individual among Caretta caretta × Eretmochelys imbricata × Chelonia mydas, and another is resulting from backcross between C. caretta × Lepidochelys olivacea. Native alleles of different parental lineages were reported in the hybrids, and, despite this, it was verified that the hybrid chromosome sets were still balanced. Thus, how sea turtle hybridism can affect genetic features in the long term is a concern, as the implications of the crossing-over in hybrid chromosomal sets and the effects on genetic function are still unpredictable.
Abstract
Natural hybridization is the successful interbreeding between distinct species combining different and previously isolated gene pools. All Cheloniidae species that share Brazilian beaches as nesting grounds have suffered under prolonged anthropogenic pressure, which has caused the decline of the populations and interspecific hybridization. Besides that, sea turtles are recognized for having a similar karyotype. Here, an integrated analysis of the morphology features, cytogenetic and molecular markers was conducted in two sea turtle hybrids. The data showed that the two hybrids correspond to the second generation of hybrids. We suggest hybrid A as an F2 result of three species hybridisms (C. caretta × E. imbricata × C. mydas), and hybrid B is a backcrossed (C. caretta × L. olivacea with C. caretta). Our data also showed that these individuals inherited alleles from distinct parental lines, and the chromosome sets were hybrids. Despite the hybrid chromosome sets, they are still balanced. However, the viability for the individuals cannot be assured by the balanced chromosome sets, which could have alleles inconsistencies in gene expression, leading to a postzygotic barrier in hybrids. Thus, sea turtle hybrids’ viability is still under investigation.
Black therapists' experiences with their Black clients: A systematic review
Authors: Hamilton Alexus 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis systematic review explores Black therapists' experiences with their Black clients. The search initially identified 459 possible articles. Through the study selection process, following the Cochrane Collaboration's guidelines, the 459 studies were narrowed down to 11 studies. A total of eight qualitative studies and three quantitative studies were identified. The analytic process of this review mirrored that of a thematic analysis due to the proportion of qualitative articles. Five themes emerged: Understanding the Black Experience, Connection to Clients, Working with Black Clients, Working While Black, and Training Black Therapists. Implications for training and supervision are discussed.
Caspase‐3 and gasdermin E mediate macrophage pyroptosis in periodontitis
Authors: Gao Xiangru , Li Shuhan , Wang Wenxuan , Zhang Xiangyan , Yu Xinbo , Fan Chun , Li Wei , Yang Caixiu , Wang Lei , Ji Qiuxia 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBackground and ObjectivesPeriodontitis is a chronic inflammatory disease linked to pyroptosis, an inflammatory cell death process. Macrophages are essential for maintaining microenvironment homeostasis, which is crucial for periodontal health. This study explores the mechanisms underlying the relationship between macrophage pyroptosis and periodontitis.MethodsExpression of the pyroptosis marker gasdermin E (GSDME) and the macrophage surface marker CD68 was examined by immunofluorescence double staining in healthy and periodontitis gingival tissues. In an in vitro pyroptosis model, RAW264.7 cells were irritated using Porphyromonas gingivalis–lipopolysaccharide (P. gingivalis–LPS) after treatment with either a nuclear factor kappa‐B (NF‐κB) agonist or inhibitor. The mRNA and protein levels of NF‐κB, caspase‐3, GSDME, and interleukin‐1β (IL‐1β) were evaluated through qRT‐PCR, western blotting, and ELISA techniques.ResultsGSDME and CD68 were heavily elevated in inflamed gingival tissues compared to healthy tissues and co‐localized in the same region. Furthermore, exposure to P. gingivalis–LPS resulted in a significant upregulation of NF‐κB, caspase‐3, GSDME, and IL‐1β at both the mRNA and protein levels in RAW264.7 cells. NF‐κB agonist or inhibitor pretreatment enhanced or inhibited these effects.ConclusionsGSDME‐mediated macrophage pyroptosis is implicated in periodontitis. Based on in vitro experiments, P. gingivalis‑LPS causes pyroptosis in RAW264.7 cells through the caspase‐3/GSDME pathway. Furthermore, NF‐κB regulates this pyroptotic pathway.
The missing vector – TactiFlex sensor enabled ablation catheter
Authors: Kewcharoen Jakrin , Bhardwaj Rahul , Garg Jalaj 
Published: October 2023

AbstractNew ablation catheters have continuously developed to improve the safety and efficacy of ablation procedures. The TactiFlex Ablation Catheter Sensor Enabled (Abbott, Minneapolis, MN) is a novel open‐irrigation radiofrequency ablation catheter that has contact force‐sensing technology and flexible tip, allowing real‐time contact force assessment with directionality. This case report reported a loss of contact force vector and directionality with the TactiFlex SE ablation catheter during de novo atrial fibrillation (AF) ablation.
Examining the dynamic relationship between nonsuicidal self‐injury and alcohol use experiences
Authors: Jacobucci Ross , Ammerman Brooke A. 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIntroductionNonsuicidal self‐injury (NSSI) is a prevalent and concerning behavior and its risk pathways require a greater understanding, particularly in predicting short‐term risk. Although the literature has supported a between‐person link among NSSI and alcohol use, limited research has directly examined the nuances of this relationship at the within‐person level using intensive longitudinal data.MethodUtilizing two independent samples (total n = 85), the current study examined bidirectional, concurrent and prospective risk relationships between NSSI and alcohol, considering both urges and behavior engagement, via ecological momentary assessment.ResultsFindings demonstrate concurrent, within‐person relationships between NSSI urges and alcohol urges, as well as alcohol use. Alternatively, prospective between‐person findings demonstrated negative relationships between NSSI urges and alcohol use, as well as alcohol urges and NSSI acts; however, this may represent suppression effects as associations were positive with the removal of autoregressive effects.ConclusionsTogether, findings support proximal risk relationships between NSSI and alcohol experiences that, for urges in particular, is bidirectional.
Apprehending Land Value Through Tourism in Indonesia: Commodification of Rural Landscapes Through Geoparks
Authors: Ristiawan Rucitarahma , Huijbens Edward H. , Peters Karin 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis article will examine rent gap production and negotiations through the establishment of two UNESCO Geoparks for tourism in Indonesia. The commodification of different geological landscapes was analysed through processes of rural gentrification as ‘build‐to‐let’ homestays and villas emerged under the auspices of local‐regional governance brokering private sector interests under the aegis of post‐reformation Indonesian decentralization politics. The consequent rent‐gap brings about negotiated displacements that varies between actors, but form a crucial component in unravelling the process of rent‐gap creation. Based on 32 interviews with a range of stakeholders in Gunungsewu and Ciletuh UNESCO Geoparks, we show how finances and local‐regional governance power mesh in the production of these tourism destinations against state power. This production of tourism destinations signifies locally specific governance as the determining factors in rent gap production. This paper unmasks the powers at play opening rent gaps in commodifying landscape intertwining with national political regime.
Spatiotemporal multiscale diagnosis model to proactively respond to the multi‐country monkeypox virus outbreak in 2022
Authors: De Cos Guerra Olga , Castillo Salcines Valentín , Cantarero Prieto David 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis research analyzes the spatiotemporal trend of 23,121 monkeypox virus cases in the multi‐country outbreak that affected 82 countries from January 2022 to July 2022. The spatiotemporal trends analysis is developed using open data and GIS to model 3D bins and emerging hot spots globally (data by country) and nationally (data by region) for hardest hit countries, like the USA and Spain. The implemented methodology distinguishes between problem areas —as significant hot spots— and countries with no pattern. Results show consecutive hot spot patterns in Western Europe and high location quotients in North America. Factually, the countries with consecutive patterns record 16,494 cases, that is, 71.34% of the cases, where 7.63% of the world population live. At the national level, in the analysis of the USA and Spain, the results reveal regional differences with significative hot spots in California and on the East Coast of the USA and the Mediterranean coast of Spain. The proposed methodology facilitates the monitoring of the spatiotemporal evolution of monkeypox cases and is scalable and replicable using non‐arbitrary and statistical parameters. The findings indicate problematic zones in real‐time, enabling policymakers to develop focused interventions and proactive strategies to mitigate the future risk of monkeypox.
When planetary cosmopolitanism meets the Buddhist ethic: Recycling, karma and popular ecology in Singapore
Authors: Shee Siew Ying , Woods Orlando , Kong Lily 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBy thinking with and through Buddhist cosmology, this paper explores the emergence of an ethical sensibility—what we call planetary cosmopolitanism—that is based on not just a spatially expanded ethic of care to ecological worlds, but also a temporally extended sense of justice to the future Earth. This transtemporal sense of ethical becoming reflects how the possibility of future ‘rebirth’ and accountability for past actions can motivate new ecological consciousness in the present. We forge these ideas through an empirical focus on popular Buddhist ecological practices in Singapore, where green recovery visions have primarily been driven by a secular and technocratic ethos. In negotiating the prevailing modernist ecological discourses, many Buddhists tap into an alternative imagining of cosmological time that regards Earth not simply as a place to be left behind at the end of one's life, but a permanent home for all future beings. This reading of human–ecology relations emphasises a causal responsibility to secure planetary well‐being, moving the making of cosmopolitan sensibilities from the realm of beneficence into justice. Yet, this renewed cosmopolitan sensibility to Earth is not simply a prescriptive ethical framework articulated on an abstract level, but materially performed and negotiated at the level of everyday life. Recycling becomes a site of rapprochement that allows Buddhists in Singapore to promote and negotiate their ecological consciousness within the strictures of the secular state. In doing so, it opens up new spaces of postcapitalist possibility that enable Buddhists, alongside people of other or no faith, to imagine alternative ways of inhabiting the planet. By developing an alternative account of cosmopolitanism grounded in Buddhist cosmology, we identify Buddhism as a decolonial lens through which we can critically reimagine human–ecology relations, and illuminate diverse modes and practices of ethical becoming in this age of ecological crisis.
Upper bounds for the constants of Bennett's inequality and the Gale–Berlekamp switching game
Authors: Pellegrino Daniel , Raposo Anselmo 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIn 1977, G. Bennett proved, by means of nondeterministic methods, an inequality that plays a fundamental role in a series of optimization problems. More precisely, Bennett's inequality shows that, for and all positive integers , there exists a bilinear form with coefficients ±1 satisfying
for a certain constant depending just on ; moreover, the exponents of cannot be improved. In this paper, using a constructive approach, we prove that whenever or ; our techniques are applied to provide new upper bounds for the constants of the Gale–Berlekamp switching game, improving estimates obtained by Brown and Spencer in 1971 and by Carlson and Stolarski in 2004.
Prediction of Wave Spectral Parameters Using Multiple-Output Regression Models to Support the Execution of Marine Operations
Authors: Prócel Jonathan , Guamán Alarcón Marco , Guachamin-Acero Wilson 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Execution of a marine operation (MO) requires coordinated actions of several vessels conducting simultaneous and sequential offshore activities. These activities have their operational limits given in terms of environmental parameters. Wave parameters are important because of their high energetic level. During the execution of a MO, forecast wave spectral parameters, i.e., significant wave height (Hs), peak period (Tp), and peak direction, are used to make an on-board decision. For critical operations, the use of forecasts can be complemented with buoy measurements. This paper proposes to use synthetic statistics of vessel dynamic responses to predict “real-time” wave spectral parameters using multi-output machine learning (ML) regression algorithms. For a case study of a vessel with no forward speed, it is observed that the random forest model predicts accurate Hs and Tp parameters. The prediction of wave direction is not very accurate but it can be corrected with on-board observations. The random forest model has good performance; it is efficient, useful for practical purposes, and comparable with other deep learning models reported in the scientific literature. Findings from this research can be valuable for real-time assessment of wave spectral parameters, which are necessary to support decision-making during the execution of MOs.
Draft genome sequence of multidrug-resistant
Escherichia coli
MAHK_SCM_BAU_30A strain isolated from a subclinical mastitis cow in Bangladesh
Authors: Anika Tasnia Tabassum , Noman Zakaria Al , Islam Md. Saiful , Sultana Nazneen , Ashraf Md. Nahid , Pervin Munmun , Islam Mohammad Ariful , Hossain Mokbul Md. , Rahman Md. Tanvir , Khan Mohammad Abu Hadi Noor Ali 
Published: October 2023

ABSTRACT

This study announces the sequence of a multidrug-resistant
Escherichia coli
MAHK_SCM_BAU_30A strain isolated from bovine subclinical mastitis milk in 2022 in Bangladesh. Our assembled genome had a length of 4,884,948 bp, three plasmids, two CRISPR arrays, five prophages, 51 predicted antibiotic resistance, and 72 predicted virulence factor genes.