bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Assessing Cognitive-Motor Interference in Military Contexts: Validity and Reliability of Two Dual-tasking Tests
Authors: Gattoni Chiara , Martinez-Gonzalez Borja , Li Caroline , Marcora Samuele Maria 
Published: April 2023

ABSTRACT

Introduction
Cognitive-motor interference is the decrease in cognitive performance and/or physical performance occurring when a cognitive task and a physical task are performed concurrently (dual task) compared to when they are performed in isolation (single task). The aim of this study was to investigate the construct validity and test–retest reliability of two cognitive-motor interference tests in military contexts.

Materials and Methods
Twenty-two soldiers, officers, and cadets performed a 10-min loaded marching, a 10-min Psychomotor Vigilance Task, and the two tasks combined (visit 1). During visit 2, a 5-min running time trial, a 5-min Word Recall Task, and the two tasks combined. These tests were repeated by 20 participants after 2 weeks (visits 3 and 4).

Results
Significant impairments were shown on both running distance (P &lt; .001) and number of words recalled (P = .004) in the dual-task condition compared to the single-task condition. Significantly shorter step length (P &lt; .001) and higher step frequency (P &lt; .001) were found during the loaded marching in the dual-task condition compared to the single-task condition. No significant differences were observed in mean reaction time (P = .402) and number of lapses (P = .479) during the Psychomotor Vigilance Task. Good-to-excellent reliability was found for all the cognitive and physical variables in both single- and dual-task conditions, except for the number of lapses.

Conclusion
These findings suggest that the Running + Word Recall Task test is a valid and reliable dual-tasking test that could be used to assess cognitive-motor interference in military contexts.
Comparative analysis of three families of hygrophilid snails shows that the egg mass fluid protein haemocyanin-like 1 (Hcl-1) is unique to planorbids
Authors: Peña Janeth J , Loker Eric S , Adema Coen M 
Published: April 2023

ABSTRACT
The egg mass fluid (EMF) of the freshwater snail Biomphalaria glabrata (Hygrophila: Planorbidae) contains haemocyanin-like 1 (Hcl-1) protein, distinct from respiratory haemocyanins. The distribution of Hcl-1 was investigated among major families of Hygrophila, Physidae and Lymnaeidae, both of which employ respiratory haemocyanins, and Planorbidae, a group that evolved haemoglobin as a respiratory pigment. Immunoblotting detected c. 150 kDa protein (molecular weight of Hcl-1) cross-reactive with anti-keyhole limpet haemocyanin antiserum in the EMF of planorbids Bulinus globosus and Planorbella duryi (from a genus closely related to Biomphalaria), but not Physella acuta (Physidae) and Ladislavella elodes (Lymnaeidae). High throughput sequence data revealed Hcl-1 homologs from Bulinus globosus and Planorbella duryi, representative species that span the range of planorbid phylogeny, but not from Physella acuta (Physidae) and Lymnaea stagnalis (Lymnaeidae). A domain architecture comprising only three functional units (FUs) and predicted secondary structures within the C-terminal FU distinguish planorbid Hcl-1 protein from molluscan respiratory haemocyanins that are natively assembled as functional didecamers. Immunoblotting confirmed a monomeric configuration of native Hcl-1. Molecular clock analysis estimated divergence of Hcl-1 proteins from gastropod respiratory haemocyanins at 267 ± 143 Ma. It is hypothesized that Hcl proteins originated in the ancestor of the planorbid lineage when evolution of respiratory haemoglobin altered selective pressures for maintaining original function, facilitating mutation and refunctionalization of the ancestral respiratory haemocyanin in Planorbidae.
Nonlinear brain correlates of trait self-boundarylessness
Authors: Lindström Lena , Goldin Philippe , Mårtensson Johan , Cardeña Etzel 
Published: April 2023

AbstractAlterations of the sense of self induced by meditation include an increased sense of boundarylessness. In this study, we investigated behavioural and functional magnetic resonance imaging correlates of trait self-boundarylessness during resting state and the performance of two experimental tasks. We found that boundarylessness correlated with greater self-endorsement of words related to fluidity and with longer response times in a math task. Boundarylessness also correlated negatively with brain activity in the posterior cingulate cortex/precuneus during mind-wandering compared to a task targeting a minimal sense of self. Interestingly, boundarylessness showed quadratic relations to several measures. Participants reporting low or high boundarylessness, as compared to those in between, showed higher functional connectivity within the default mode network during rest, less brain activity in the medial prefrontal cortex during self-referential word processing, and less self-endorsement of words related to constancy. We relate these results to our previous findings of a quadratic relation between boundarylessness and the sense of perspectival ownership of experience. Additionally, an instruction to direct attention to the centre of experience elicited brain activation similar to that of meditation onset, including increases in anterior precentral gyrus and anterior insula and decreases in default mode network areas, for both non-meditators and experienced meditators.
Synthetic red supergiant explosion model grid for systematic characterization of Type II supernovae
Authors: Moriya Takashi J , Subrayan Bhagya M , Milisavljevic Dan , Blinnikov Sergei I 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
A new model grid containing 228016 synthetic red supergiant explosions (Type II supernovae) is introduced. Time evolution of spectral energy distributions from 1 to 50000 Å (100 frequency bins in a log scale) is computed at each time step up to 500 d after explosion in each model. We provide light curves for the filters of Vera C, Rubin Observatory’s Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST), the Zwicky Transient Facility, the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, and the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, but light curves for any photometric filters can be constructed by convolving any filter response functions to the synthetic spectral energy distributions. We also provide bolometric light curves and photosphere information such as photospheric velocity evolution. The parameter space covered by the model grid is five progenitor masses (10, 12, 14, 16, and 18 M$_{\odot}$ at the zero-age main sequence, solar metallicity), ten explosion energies (0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 4.5, and 5.0 × 1051 erg), nine 56Ni masses (0.001, 0.01, 0.02, 0.04, 0.06, 0.08, 0.1, 0.2, and 0.3 M$_{\odot}$), nine mass-loss rates (10−5.0, 10−4.5, 10−4.0, 10−3.5, 10−3.0, 10−2.5, 10−2.0, 10−1.5, and 10−1.0 M$_{\odot}$ yr−1 with a wind velocity of 10 km s−1), six circumstellar matter radii (1, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 × 1014 cm), and ten circumstellar structures (β = 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 4.5, and 5.0). 56Ni is assumed to be uniformly mixed up to the half-mass of a hydrogen-rich envelope. This model grid can be a base for rapid characterizations of Type II supernovae with sparse photometric sampling expected in LSST through a Bayesian approach, for example. The model grid is available at https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.pnvx0k6sj.
Thermodynamics of Brans–Dicke–BTZ black holes coupled to conformal-invariant electrodynamics
Authors: Dehghani M 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
The field equations of Brans–Dicke conformal-invariant theory in (2+1)-dimensions are highly nonlinear and difficult to solve directly. They are related to those of Einstein–dilaton theory, where the solutions can be obtained easily, by use of a mathematical tool known as the conformal transformation. The exact solutions of three-dimensional Brans–Dicke theory, which are obtained from their Einstein-dilaton counterparts, give two novel classes of conformal-invariant black holes. When the scalar potential is absent (or is considered constant) in the action, it has been shown that the exact solution of this theory is just the conformal-invariant BTZ black hole with a trivial constant scalar field. This issue corresponds to the four-dimensional Brans–Dicke–Maxwell theory discussed in Ref. [R.-G. Cai, Y. S. Myung, Phys. Rev. D 56, 3466 (1997)]. The Brans–Dicke conformal-invariant black holes’ thermodynamic quantities have been calculated by use of the appropriator methods, and it has been shown that they satisfy the first law of black hole thermodynamics in its standard form. The thermal stability of Brans–Dicke black holes has been studied by use of the canonical ensemble method and noting the signature of the black holes’ heat capacity.
Income Growth and the Distributional Effects of Urban Spatial Sorting
Authors: Couture Victor , Gaubert Cecile , Handbury Jessie , Hurst Erik 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
We explore the impact of rising incomes at the top of the distribution on spatial sorting patterns within large U.S. cities. We develop and quantify a spatial model of a city with heterogeneous agents and non-homothetic preferences for neighbourhoods with endogenous amenity quality. As the rich get richer, demand increases for the high-quality amenities available in downtown neighbourhoods. Rising demand drives up house prices and spurs the development of higher quality neighbourhoods downtown. This gentrification of downtowns makes poor incumbents worse off, as they are either displaced to the suburbs or pay higher rents for amenities that they do not value as much. We quantify the corresponding impact on well-being inequality. Through the lens of the quantified model, the change in the income distribution between 1990 and 2014 led to neighbourhood change and spatial resorting within urban areas that increased the welfare of richer households relative to that of poorer households, above and beyond rising nominal income inequality.
Affective evaluation of errors and neural error processing in obsessive-compulsive disorder
Authors: Balzus Luisa , Jüres Franziska , Kathmann Norbert , Klawohn Julia 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
Even though overactive error monitoring, indexed by enhanced amplitudes of the error-related negativity (ERN), is a potential biomarker for obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), the mechanisms underlying clinical variations in ERN amplitude remain unknown. To investigate whether ERN enhancement in OCD results from altered error evaluation, we examined the trial-wise valence evaluation of errors and its relation to the ERN in 28 patients with OCD and 28 healthy individuals. Electroencephalogram was recorded during an affective priming paradigm in which responses in a go/no-go task were followed by valence-based word categorization. Results indicated that errors were followed by faster categorization of negative than positive words, confirming that negative valence is assigned to errors. This affective priming effect was reduced in patients with OCD, while go/no-go performance was comparable between groups. Notably, this reduction amplified with increasing symptom severity. These results suggest attenuated affective error evaluation in OCD, possibly resulting from interfering effects of anxiety. There was no evidence for a trial-level association between valence evaluation and ERN, implying that ERN amplitude does not reflect valence assignment to errors. Consequently, altered error monitoring in OCD may involve alterations in possibly distinct processes, with weaker assignment of negative valence to errors being one of them.
Latinxs and Racial Frames: The Evolution of Settler Colonial Ideologies in New Mexico
Authors: Salgado Casandra D 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
I leverage the case of Nuevomexicanos, New Mexico’s long-standing Mexican American population, to extend our understanding of how legacies of Spanish and American conquest—that is, double colonization—can inform Latinxs’ understandings of discrimination and race. I show that while most Nuevomexicanos reported experiences with discrimination, they often minimized their racialized experiences because such instances were incompatible with the idea that living in a Hispanic-majority state sheltered them from racism. The Hispanic-majority frame was often paired with rationales that addressed spatial comparisons, cultural diversity or class inequality to deflect race. Nuevomexicanos struggled with viewing themselves as a low-status group due to their substantial representation in New Mexico yet still managing White racism. I argue that Nuevomexicanos’ race-minimizing frames parallel strategies that date back to Spanish colonization to leverage whiteness in order to contest discrimination. Nuevomexicanos race-minimizing claims, therefore, embody resistance strategies to claim equality with Whites. This study details how double colonization and region reflect variations in Latinxs’ conceptions of race.
Skills for future equine sports rehabilitation careers
Authors: Reed Sarah A , Streff Lisa N 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
The field of equine sports medicine and rehabilitation provides a career opportunity for students interested in remaining in the horse industry but not focused on a career as a veterinarian. However, throughout the United States, there are limited educational opportunities for undergraduate students to prepare for this career. The objective of this work was to determine what skills and theoretical knowledge professionals in the equine rehabilitation industry deemed most useful for employment in the equine rehabilitation industry, and, using that information, develop a curriculum to meet these industry needs. To meet this objective, a Qualtrics survey was distributed through email and social media to veterinarians, veterinary professionals, rehabilitation service providers, and horse owners. In addition to demographics, the survey asked respondents to list practical skills and theoretical knowledge that are essential for professionals in the equine rehabilitation industry. The majority of the 117 respondents (84%) were located in the United States, with the remainder from Canada (5%), the United Kingdom (5%), and several other countries. Eighteen percent of respondents were veterinarians, 26% owned or managed rehabilitation facilities, 8.5% were veterinary technicians, and the remainder were horse owners, rehabilitation service providers, and others. Horse handling skills (19%) and communication skills (18%) were the most commonly listed practical skills deemed essential for rehabilitation professionals. Of the theoretical skills, evaluation of lameness (29.5%), anatomy (31%), and fundamentals of equine reconditioning programs (32%) were deemed equally important for rehabilitation professionals. These data were used to design a minor in Equine Sports Rehabilitation that incorporated fundamental knowledge in lameness evaluation and rehabilitation methods as well as significant hands-on opportunities with rehabilitating horses and communicating about rehabilitation methods and progress with clients.
Organizing School-to-Work Transition Research from a Sustainable Career Perspective: A Review and Research Agenda
Authors: Blokker Rowena , Akkermans Jos , Marciniak Julian , Jansen Paul G W , Khapova Svetlana N 
Published: April 2023

Abstract
A successful school-to-work transition is crucial to an individual’s initial entry into the labor market and overall sustainable career development. Scholarly interest in how emerging adults (i.e., late teens to late 20s) can achieve a successful transition to work has grown considerably, stemming from various disciplines, such as educational sciences, psychology, sociology, and economics. These disciplines have all produced valuable knowledge, yet, they mostly exist as separate silos, without clear integration. To create an overview of the literature, we systematically reviewed school-to-work transition literature and used a sustainable career lens to organize it. Based on 365 articles from the past 28 years, our review findings show that there are different conceptual and theoretical approaches to studying school-to-work transitions. We subsequently organize these perspectives into antecedents categorized into the sustainable career perspective’s person, context, and time dimensions. Moreover, we categorize school-to-work transition outcomes as proximal and more distal outcomes related to happiness, health, and productivity indicators. Finally, we reflect on the implications of our review article and suggest ways forward for conceptualizing and theorizing modern school-to-work transitions, along with an agenda for future research.
Genome Sequence Resource of a Colletotrichum graminicola Field Strain from China
Authors: Shi Xuetao , Xia Xinyao , Mei Jie , Gong Ziwen , Zhang Junqi , Xiao Yutao , Duan Canxing , Liu Wende 
Published: April 2023

The maize anthracnose stalk rot and leaf blight diseases caused by the fungal pathogen Colletotrichum graminicola is emerging as an important threat to corn production worldwide. In this work, we provide an improved genome assembly of a C. graminicola strain (TZ-3) by using the PacBio Sequel II and Illumina high-throughput sequencing technologies. The genome of TZ-3 consists of 36 contigs with a length of 59.3 Mb. After correction and evaluation with the Illumina sequencing data and BUSCO, this genome showed a high assembly quality and integrity. Gene annotation of this genome predicted 11,911 protein-coding genes, among which 983 secreted protein-coding genes and 332 effector genes were predicted. Compared with previous genomes of C. graminicola strains, TZ-3 genome is superior in nearly all parameters. The genome assembly and annotation will enhance our knowledge of the genetic makeup of the pathogen and molecular mechanisms underlying its pathogenicity and will provide valuable insights into genome variation across different regions. [Formula: see text] Copyright © 2023 The Author(s). This is an open access article distributed under the CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license .
Healthcare is not about health
Authors: Woolliscroft James O. , Gruppen Larry D. , Markovac Jasna , Meehan Edward F. 
Published: April 2023

AbstractInitiatives designed to reduce the disease burden and improve the health of the US population that focus on increasing access to health care have been disappointing. Progress requires multifaceted change. We must first acknowledge that the healthcare system is focused on reversing or modifying disease, not enhancing health. Our conceptualization of the development of ill health and disease must also change. Scientific advances are clarifying the complex interactions among the development of ill health and disease and an individual's behaviors, their microbiota, and their physical, social, and emotional environments. A person's genetic makeup predisposes them to a wide array of disease conditions but is rarely deterministic in and of itself. Factors extrinsic to the individual, including the social determinants of health, play a major role in disease development, often decades later. The complexity of health and disease requires a “team” accountable for the health of our populations, and these teams must be expanded beyond the medical professions. Governmental officials, architects, business leaders, civic organizations, social and neighborhood groups are among the key stakeholders on the health side of the equation. If and when disease does become manifest, then the care part of the healthcare system assumes the larger role. This has major implications for the education of our clinically focused health science students, but also of professional disciplines previously deemed peripheral to health. Simply redoubling our efforts and focusing on our current healthcare system is insufficient to make progress in the health of the populace. One example of a multipronged approach in Allentown, PA is explored in depth.
Understanding arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy
Authors: Welkie Regina 
Published: April 2023

ABSTRACT
Arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC) is an inherited cardiac disease characterized by fibrofatty replacement of myocardial tissue and is an important cause of ventricular dysrhythmias, ventricular dysfunction, and sudden cardiac death. The clinical course and genetics of this condition are highly variable, and definitive diagnosis can be challenging, despite published diagnostic criteria. Recognizing symptoms and risk factors for ventricular dysrhythmias is key to managing affected patients and family members. High-intensity and endurance exercise is widely known to increase disease expression and progression; however, a safe exercise regimen remains uncertain, and a personalized approach to management should be considered. This article reviews the incidence, pathophysiology, diagnostic criteria, and treatment considerations for ARVC.
Drugs in primary care that may alter COVID-19 risk and severity
Authors: Luu Brent , Wijesinghe Sampath , Kassem Tarek , Lien Justin , Luu Darrick , Wijesinghe Rynee , Luu Leianna , Kayingo Gerald 
Published: April 2023

ABSTRACT
This article describes drugs used in primary care that could alter patients' risk for and severity of COVID-19. The risks and benefits of each drug class were differentiated according to the strength of evidence from 58 selected randomized controlled trials, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses. Most of the studies reported on drugs affecting the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system. Other classes included opioids, acid suppressants, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, corticosteroids, vitamins, biguanides, and statins. Current evidence has not fully differentiated drugs that may increase risk versus benefits in COVID-19 infection. Further studies are needed in this area.
Role of Direct Supervision in the Learning Curve of Descemet Membrane Endothelial Keratoplasty Surgery
Authors: Borgia Alfredo , Coco Giulia , Airaldi Matteo , Romano Davide , Pagano Luca , Semeraro Francesco , Menassa Nardine , Gadhvi Kunal A. , Kaye Stephen B. , Romano Vito 
Published: April 2023

Purpose:
The aim of this study was to compare complication rates of Descemet membrane endothelial keratoplasty (DMEK) performed by directly supervised and nondirectly supervised corneal fellows.

Methods:
This study was a retrospective, comparative case series of DMEK surgeries performed by novice surgeons (less than 15 DMEK cases) with or without direct direct expert supervision. Patients who underwent surgery for Fuchs endothelial dystrophy or pseudophakic bullous keratopathy with a minimum follow-up of 12 weeks were included. Data on patients’ demographics, surgical details, surgeon level, intraoperative and postoperative complications, and rate of rebubbling were collected.

Results:
In this study, 41 nondirectly supervised and 48 directly supervised DMEK surgeries were included. At 6 months, 67.4% of eyes achieved a best-corrected visual acuity of ≤0.3 logMAR with no significant difference between groups (P = 0.95). Intraoperative complications occurred in 22% of cases in the nondirect supervision group and 4.2% in the direct supervision group (P = 0.02). Postoperative complications occurred in 9.8% of cases in the nondirect supervision group and 6.2% of cases in the direct supervision group (P = 0.7). The rebubbling rate was comparable in the 2 groups (34.1% vs. 33.3%, P = 1.0). Five cases (12.2%), all from the nondirect supervision group, required secondary keratoplasty (P = 0.02). The overall complication rate was significantly higher in the nondirect supervision group (31.7% vs. 10.4%, P = 0.03).

Conclusions:
Functional success can be achieved in directly supervised or nondirectly supervised DMEK surgery. However, nondirectly supervised DMEK surgery may associate with higher rates of complications.