bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An improved prediction method of subsequent commutation failure of an LCC-HVDC considering sequential control response
Authors: Ouyang Jinxin , Pan Xinyu , Ye Junjun , Xiao Chao , Diao Yanbo , Zhang Qingwu 
Published: September 2023

AbstractSubsequent commutation failure (SCF) can be easily generated during the first commutation failure (CF) recovery process in a line-commutated converter-based high voltage direct-current system. SCF poses a significant threat to the safe and stable operation of power systems, and accurate prediction of CF is thus important. However, SCF is affected by the operating characteristics of the main circuit and the coupling effects of sequential control response in the inverter station. These are difficult to predict accurately. In this paper, a new SCF prediction method considering the control response is proposed based on the physical principle of SCF. The time sequence and switching conditions of the controllers at different stages of the first CF recovery process are described, and the corresponding equations of commutation voltage affected by different controllers are derived. The calculation method of the SCF threshold voltage is proposed, and the prediction method is established. Simulations show that the proposed method can predict SCF accurately and provide useful tools to suppress SCF.
Wireless agents for brain recording and stimulation modalities
Authors: Bok Ilhan , Vareberg Adam , Gokhale Yash , Bhatt Suyash , Masterson Emily , Phillips Jack , Zhu Tianxiang , Ren Xiaoxuan , Hai Aviad 
Published: September 2023

AbstractNew sensors and modulators that interact wirelessly with medical modalities unlock uncharted avenues for in situ brain recording and stimulation. Ongoing miniaturization, material refinement, and sensitization to specific neurophysiological and neurochemical processes are spurring new capabilities that begin to transcend the constraints of traditional bulky and invasive wired probes. Here we survey current state-of-the-art agents across diverse realms of operation and evaluate possibilities depending on size, delivery, specificity and spatiotemporal resolution. We begin by describing implantable and injectable micro- and nano-scale electronic devices operating at or below the radio frequency (RF) regime with simple near field transmission, and continue with more sophisticated devices, nanoparticles and biochemical molecular conjugates acting as dynamic contrast agents in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound (US) transduction and other functional tomographic modalities. We assess the ability of some of these technologies to deliver stimulation and neuromodulation with emerging probes and materials that provide minimally invasive magnetic, electrical, thermal and optogenetic stimulation. These methodologies are transforming the repertoire of readily available technologies paired with compatible imaging systems and hold promise toward broadening the expanse of neurological and neuroscientific diagnostics and therapeutics.
Research recap of membrane technology for tannery wastewater treatment: a review
Authors: Yang Fu , Wang Xing-Bao , Shan Yuanyuan , Wu Chongde , Zhou Rongqing , Hengl Nicolas , Pignon Frederic , Jin Yao 
Published: September 2023

AbstractAs a highly complex aqueous effluent, tannery wastewater from leather industry should be treated appropriately before discharging into the environment. Membrane technology has been shown to be a promising approach for tannery wastewater treatment as it may achieve “Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD)”. This work, as the state-of-the-art, attempts to review the world-wide research trends of membrane technologies, the technical recapitulation and recent advances of such technology for tannery wastewater treatment. Generally, manufacture membrane, membrane-based integrated process, MBR, NF, UF and RO are the hotspots in this field. Details of different membrane technologies configured for tannery wastewater treatment, such as membrane materials, scale, membrane modules, operating conditions and removal efficiency of pollutants, are also summarized. It should be noted that membrane fouling is still a major challenge in the membrane technology during tannery wastewater treatment. Therefore, process coupling, either within diverse membrane technologies or between membrane and non-membrane technologies, is considered as a promising alternative to treat the leather tannery wastewater in the future.
Graphical abstract
Stakeholder perceptions of using “opt-out” for tobacco use treatment in a cancer care setting: a qualitative evaluation of patients, providers, and desk staff
Authors: Ohde Joshua W. , Warner David O. , Egginton Jason S. , Hagedorn Hildi J. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Background
Continued tobacco use in cancer patients increases the risk of cancer treatment failure and decreases survival. However, currently, most cancer patients do not receive evidence-based tobacco treatment. A recently proposed “opt-out” approach would automatically refer all cancer patients who use tobacco to tobacco treatment, but its acceptability to cancer patients and providers is unknown. We aimed to understand stakeholder beliefs, concerns, and receptivity to using the “opt-out” approach for tobacco treatment referrals in a cancer care setting.

Methods
Semi-structured interviews were conducted with oncology patients, providers, and desk staff. The sample size was determined when theoretical saturation was reached. Given the differences among participant roles, separate interview guides were developed. Transcripts were analyzed using standard coding techniques for qualitative data using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) codebook. Emergent codes were added to the codebook to account for themes not represented by a CFIR domain. Coded transcripts were then entered into the qualitative analysis software NVivo to generate code reports for CFIR domains and emergent codes for each stakeholder group. Data were presented by stakeholder group and subcategorized by CFIR domains and emergent codes when appropriate.

Results
A total of 21 providers, 19 patients, and 6 desk staff were interviewed. Overall acceptance of the “opt out” approach was high among all groups. Providers overwhelmingly approved of the approach as it requires little effort from them to operate and saves clinical time. Desk staff supported the opt-out system and believed there are clinical benefits to patients receiving information about tobacco treatment. Many patients expressed support for using an opt-out approach as many smokers need assistance but may not directly ask for it. Patients also thought that providers emphasizing the benefits of stopping tobacco use to cancer treatment and survival would be an important factor motivating them to attend treatment.

Conclusions
While providers appreciated that the system required little effort on their part, patients clearly indicated that promotion of tobacco cessation treatment by their provider would be vital to enhance willingness to engage with treatment. Future implementation efforts of opt-out systems will require implementation strategies that promote provider engagement with their patients around smoking cessation while continuing to limit burden on providers.
An integrated single-shot spectrometer with large bandwidth-resolution ratio and wide operation temperature range
Authors: Li Ang , Wang Chang , Bao Feixia , Fang Wenji , Liang Yuxin , Cheng Rui , Pan Shilong 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThere has been a rapidly growing demand for low-cost, integrated single-shot spectrometers to be embedded in portable intelligent devices. Even though significant progress has been made in this area, two major problems are still remaining, namely the high temperature sensitivity and poor bandwidth-resolution ratio (BRR) that can’t meet the requirement of most applications. In this work, we present an integrated single-shot spectrometer relying on a silicon photonic circuit that has a footprint less than 3mm2, but could achieve broad operation bandwidth about 100 nm and high resolution up to 0.1 nm (with a BRR ~ 1000). Moreover, for the first time, we demonstrate an integrated spectrometer that could operate within a wide temperature range (between 10 and 70 degrees Celsius) without additional power consumption for temperature management.
Every little helps: exploring meat and animal product consumption in the Tesco 1.0 dataset
Authors: Cohen Ben-Arye Rakefet , Bryant Christopher , Hofmann Katharina 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe production and consumption of meat and animal products have been associated with an array of ethical, health, and environmental issues. While social scientists have increasingly focused on meat reduction and the promotion of meat alternatives in recent years, and have identified a number of regional, seasonal, and sociodemographic variations in consumption, empirical work is often based on self-reported data. To build a greater understanding of actual dietary habits, we seek to provide analysis based on real food purchase data by aggregating data from different sources. To this end, we explore the consumption of meat and animal products in the Tesco 1.0 dataset, an Open Access dataset representing 420 million food item purchases made by 1.6 million loyalty card users at 411 Tesco stores across Greater London in 2015. The data is aggregated most granularly at the level of monthly purchase of 11 broad food categories in 4833 lower super output areas (LSOA—the smallest geographic area). We represented the consumption of meat and animal products graphically for each month of the year and for each of 33 London boroughs. In general, we found that the spring and summer months had the highest consumption of meat and animal products, including poultry, and this decreased in autumn. We also combined the Tesco 1.0 dataset with datasets from the London Datastore (a free and open data-sharing portal that provides over a thousand datasets to understand the city and develop solutions to its problems), and identified several demographic factors as predictors for the meat consumption. Contrary to our hypothesis, areas with older, lower education, and more conservative populations had a lower proportion of meat consumed. In line with our hypotheses, a lower proportion of meat consumed could be observed in areas with higher population density, better health, and more Hindus. The purpose of this paper is to add to knowledge on regional, seasonal, and sociodemographic variations in animal product consumption, as well as provide a valuable overview of animal product consumption using a novel data source that comprises actual purchase data rather than self-reported consumption.
Prognostic and Pharmacotypic Heterogeneity of Hyperdiploidy in Childhood ALL
Authors: Lee Shawn H.R. , Ashcraft Emily , Yang Wenjian , Roberts Kathryn G. , Gocho Yoshihiro , Rowland Lauren , Inaba Hiroto , Karol Seth E. , Jeha Sima , Crews Kristine R. , Mullighan Charles G. , Relling Mary V. , Evans William E. , Cheng Cheng , Yang Jun J. , Pui Ching-Hon 
Published: September 2023

PURPOSEHigh hyperdiploidy, the largest and favorable subtype of childhood ALL, exhibits significant biological and prognostic heterogeneity. However, factors contributing to the varied treatment response and the optimal definition of hyperdiploidy remain uncertain.METHODSWe analyzed outcomes of patients treated on two consecutive frontline ALL protocols, using six different definitions of hyperdiploidy: chromosome number 51-67 (Chr51-67); DNA index (DI; DI1.16-1.6); United Kingdom ALL study group low-risk hyperdiploid, either trisomy of chromosomes 17 and 18 or +17 or +18 in the absence of +5 and +20; single trisomy of chromosome 18; double trisomy of chromosomes 4 and 10; and triple trisomy (TT) of chromosomes 4, 10, and 17. Additionally, we characterized ALL ex vivo pharmacotypes across eight main cytotoxic drugs.RESULTSAmong 1,096 patients analyzed, 915 had B-ALL and 634 had pharmacotyping performed. In univariate analysis, TT emerged as the most favorable criterion for event-free survival (EFS; 10-year EFS, 97.3% v 86.8%; P = .0003) and cumulative incidence of relapse (CIR; 10-year CIR, 1.4% v 8.8%; P = .002) compared with the remaining B-ALL. In multivariable analysis, accounting for patient numbers using the akaike information criterion (AIC), DI1.16-1.6 was the most favorable criterion, exhibiting the best AIC for both EFS (hazard ratio [HR], 0.45; 95% CI, 0.23 to 0.88) and CIR (HR, 0.45; 95% CI, 0.21 to 0.99). Hyperdiploidy and subgroups with favorable prognoses exhibited notable sensitivities to asparaginase and mercaptopurine. Specifically, asparaginase sensitivity was associated with trisomy of chromosomes 16 and 17, whereas mercaptopurine sensitivity was linked to gains of chromosomes 14 and 17.CONCLUSIONAmong different definitions of hyperdiploid ALL, DI is optimal based on independent prognostic impact and also the large proportion of low-risk patients identified. Hyperdiploid ALL exhibited particular sensitivities to asparaginase and mercaptopurine, with chromosome-specific associations.
Frenemies on Film: Rescreening the Sino-Indian War of 1962
Authors: Ray Sandeep 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
In 1962, China and India engaged in combat over a border dispute. The battle was short, but the Chinese community in India faced long-term consequences. In addition to registrations, mandatory permits for domestic travel, and disqualification from government jobs, some Chinese were taken to an internment camp in Deoli, Rajasthan. Many languished there for years while their homes were forcibly occupied and their businesses gutted. The last decade has seen a resurgence on the part of survivors, journalists, activists, and filmmakers in reinvestigating that harrowing history. Drawing from written, oral, and visual sources, including propaganda films produced by the government, this article retraces the events of that era and attempts to raise questions about the roles of the state and civic society in the “othering” of a marginalized group during wartime.
Axillary to Radial Nerve Transfer for Recovery of Elbow Extension After Spinal Cord Injury
Authors: Bazarek Stanley , Thum Jasmine A. , Sten Margaret , Magee Grace , Mandeville Ross , Brown Justin M. 
Published: September 2023

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:
Cervical spinal cord injuries (SCI) result in severe loss of function and independence. Nerve transfers have become a powerful method for restoring upper extremity function, the most critical missing function desired by this patient population. Recovery of active elbow extension allows for expansion of one's workspace to reach for objects and stabilizes control at the elbow joint. Without triceps function, a patient with a cervical SCI is rendered entirely helpless when in the supine position. Our objective was to provide a concise description of the transfer of branches of the axillary nerve (AN) to the long head of the triceps branch of the radial nerve (RN) for restoration of elbow extension after cervical SCI.

METHODS:
An anterior, axillary approach is used for the transfer of the nerve branches of the AN (which may include branches to the teres minor, posterior deltoid, or even middle deltoid) to the long head of the triceps branch of the RN. Preoperative assessment and intraoperative stimulation are demonstrated to direct optimal selection of axillary branch donors.

RESULTS:
The axillary approach provides full access to all branches of the AN in optimal proximity to triceps branches of the RN and allows for tension-free coaptation to achieve successful recovery of elbow extension. Final outcomes may not be achieved for 18 months. Of our last 20 patients with greater than 12-month follow-up, 13 have achieved antigravity strength in elbow extension, 4 are demonstrating ongoing progression, and 3 are definitive failures by 18 months.

CONCLUSION:
The axillary to RN transfer is an important intervention for recovery of elbow extension after cervical SCI, which significantly improves quality of life in this patient population. Further large population outcomes studies are necessary to further establish efficacy and increase awareness of these procedures.
Understanding Origin-Destination Ride Demand with Interpretable and Scalable Nonnegative Tensor Decomposition
Authors: Li Xiaoyue , Sun Ran , Sharpnack James , Fan Yueyue 
Published: September 2023

This paper focuses on the estimation and compression of ride demand from origin-destination (OD) trip event data. By representing the OD event data as a three-way tensor (origin, destination, and time), we model the data as a Poisson process with an intensity tensor that can be decomposed according to a Tucker decomposition. We establish and justify a specific form of nonnegative Tucker-like tensor decomposition that represents OD demand via K latent origin spatial factors and K latent destination spatial factors. We then provide a computational and memory efficient algorithm for performing this decomposition and demonstrate its use for real-time compression and estimation of OD ride demand. Two case studies based on New York City (NYC) taxi and Washington DC (DC) taxi were implemented. Results from the case studies demonstrate the applicability of the proposed method in data compression and short-term forecast for ride demand. Furthermore, we found that the learned latent spatial factors are interpretable and localized to specific areas for both NYC and DC cases. Hence, this method can be used to understand OD trip data through latent spatial factors and be used to identify spatio-temporal patterns for OD trip and travel demand generation mechanism in general.Funding: This work was supported by the U.S. Department of Transportation [UTC/NCST] and the U.S. National Science Foundation [Grant DMS 1712996].Supplemental Material: The online appendix is available at https://doi.org/10.1287/trsc.2022.0101 .
Off-axis four-mirror telescope with a wide field of view and a long focal length using double integrated mirrors
Authors: Zhu Liwei , Xie Hongbo , Chen Jie , Yang Tong , Yang Lei 
Published: September 2023

An off-axis four-mirror optical system has the advantages of a wide field of view (FOV) and a small telephoto ratio. However, it will bring difficulties in assembly and detection. Here we report an off-axis four-mirror free-form telescope with a long focal length and a wide field of view based on two integration mirrors. The initial structure of a coaxial four-mirror optical system is established based on the Seidel aberration theory. A Zernike Fringe free-form surface is introduced to correct aberrations. By gradually increasing the entrance pupil diameter and the FOV, we finally obtain an off-axis four-mirror telescope with a FOV of 0.4∘×20∘, an F-number of 11.5, a long focal length of 2000 mm, and a volume of 360×400×600mm3. In addition, four mirrors remain coaxially aligned, remarkably facilitating detection and adjustment. The proposed off-axis four-mirror telescope, with double integration mirrors, holds great potential for application in aerospace remote sensing observations.
Belgian Culex pipiens pipiens are competent vectors for West Nile virus while Culex modestus are competent vectors for Usutu virus
Authors: Soto Alina , De Coninck Lander , Devlies Ann-Sophie , Van De Wiele Celine , Rosales Rosas Ana Lucia , Wang Lanjiao , Matthijnssens Jelle , Delang Leen 
Published: September 2023

Background
West Nile virus (WNV) and Usutu virus (USUV) are emerging arthropod-borne viruses (arboviruses) in Europe transmitted by Culex mosquitoes. In Belgium, it is currently unknown which Culex species are competent vectors for WNV or USUV and if these mosquitoes carry Wolbachia, an endosymbiotic bacterium that can block arbovirus transmission. The aims of our study were to measure the vector competence of Belgian Culex mosquitoes to WNV and USUV and determine if a naturally acquired Wolbachia infection can influence virus transmission.

Methodology/Principal findings
Female Culex mosquitoes were captured from urban and peri-urban sites in Leuven, Belgium and offered an infectious bloodmeal containing WNV lineage 2, USUV European (EU) lineage 3, or USUV African (AF) lineage 3. Blood-fed females were incubated for 14 days at 25°C after which the body, head, and saliva were collected to measure infection, dissemination, and transmission rates as well as transmission efficiency. Mosquito species were identified by qRT-PCR or Sanger sequencing, the presence of infectious virus in mosquitoes was confirmed by plaque assays, and viral genome copies were quantified by qRT-PCR. Culex pipiens pipiens were able to transmit WNV (4.3% transmission efficiency, n = 2/47) but not USUV (EU lineage: n = 0/56; AF lineage: n = 0/37). In contrast, Culex modestus were able to transmit USUV (AF lineage: 20% transmission efficiency, n = 1/5) but not WNV (n = 0/6). We found that the presence or absence of Wolbachia was species-dependent and did not associate with virus transmission.

Conclusions/Significance
This is the first report that Belgian Culex mosquitoes can transmit both WNV and USUV, forewarning the risk of human transmission. More research is needed to understand the potential influence of Wolbachia on arbovirus transmission in Culex modestus mosquitoes.
Effectiveness of acupuncture as adjunctive therapy in type 2 diabetic: Study protocol for a randomized controlled trial
Authors: Cheok Yean Chin , Mohd Shariff Zalilah , Chan Yoke Mun , Ng Ooi Chuan , Lee Ping Yein 
Published: September 2023

Introduction
The incidence of type 2 diabetes mellitus is increasing worldwide. The literature suggests that acupuncture is a possible complementary therapy for type 2 diabetes mellitus. This study aims to determine the effectiveness of acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy on homeostasis model assessment-insulin resistance (HOMA-IR), and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus.

Materials and methods
This randomized, double-blind, placebo controlled, and parallel design trial will be carried out in a public university teaching hospitals in Malaysia. Eligible type 2 diabetes mellitus subjects will be randomly assigned to receive either acupuncture (n = 30) or a placebo (n = 30). The intervention is carried out using press needle or press placebo on abdomen area (10 sessions of treatment). Both groups will continue with their routine diabetes care. Primary outcome of HOMA-IR will be measured at the time of recruitment (-week 0), and after completion of 10 sessions (week 7) of the treatment. Additionally, secondary outcome of HRQoL will be measured at the time of recruitment (-week 0), after completion of 5 sessions (week 3/4), and 10 sessions (week 7) of the treatment. Any adverse event will be recorded at every visit.

Discussion
The findings of this study will provide important clinical evidence for the effect of acupuncture as adjunctive therapy on HOMA-IR, adiposity and HRQoL of type 2 diabetes mellitus.

Trial registration number
NCT04829045.