bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“The British Lions Crouched to a Nest of Owls”: The South Sea Bubble through the Lens of the London Press
Authors: Wennerlind Carl 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThe South Sea Bubble is one of history's most iconic economic events. While much ink was spilled during the bubble year to make sense of events as they unfolded, commentators were left scrambling for ways to grasp what happened because no one had ever experienced a stock market bubble before. This article focuses on how the London press covered the events that later became known as the South Sea Bubble. A review of every newspaper article in which the company was mentioned during the year of 1720 captures how the movement of the price of the company's stock was interpreted, as well as how it was related to broader social, political, and geopolitical affairs.
Crafting Newsworthiness at the Intersection of Business and Journalism: The Role of Context and Identity in Nascent Economic News Practice in Sweden
Authors: Grafström Maria 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
This article explores how economic information was turned into newsworthy content in Sweden during the 1960s and 1970s. Professional norms and identities of “business journalists” were during the 1960s yet to be developed, and there were concerns raised whether issues about the corporate world and the economy were suitable to turn into journalistic news content at all. Conceptualizing newsworthiness as a logic of appropriateness, the analysis focuses on the roles that professional norms and identities played in forming nascent economic news practice. The empirical findings show that there was not one way—or one place—that this newsworthiness was constructed. Instead, nascent economic news was produced in two highly separated organizational settings: one rooted in the journalistic world and one in the business world. Depending on the context, significantly different methods and ideas guided the nascent work of creating newsworthiness for economic information.
From pedagogical content knowledge toward technological pedagogical content knowledge frameworks and their effectiveness in teaching mathematics: A mapping review
Authors: Habiyaremye Hashituky Telesphore , Ntivuguruzwa Celestin , Ntawiha Philothere 
Published: August 2023

Background: A study to reveal existing pedagogical content knowledge or technological pedagogical content knowledge frameworks and their effectiveness in teaching mathematics is crucial to inform the reader, teacher, and researcher. This review study intended to explore the trends of the pedagogical content knowledge (PCK) framework, how it has changed over time until the most recent version of technological and pedagogical content knowledge (TPACK) was developed, and their effectiveness in teaching mathematics. Methods: We initially downloaded 273 articles from the first 30 Google Scholar pages and analyzed 229 journal articles. We got 24 frameworks from 64 journal articles since Shulman’s first model in 1986. About 52 out of 229 were mathematics studies. Among these studies, we found that 18 studies have extensively investigated the use of identified frameworks. Results: The frameworks were presented and descriptively discussed in chronological order. The empirical studies that compared the role of pedagogical content knowledge and technological pedagogical content knowledge models among classrooms with teachers who possess and do not possess such skills were demonstrated. Conclusions: The gap in empirical studies was identified, and further studies about the intervention of PCK and TPACK models were suggested to gain more insight into the mathematics classroom.
Circadian clock control of tRNA synthetases in Neurospora crassa
Authors: Castillo Kathrina D. , Chapa Emily D. , Lamb Teresa M. , Gangopadhyay Madhusree , Bell-Pedersen Deborah 
Published: August 2023

Background: In Neurospora crassa, the circadian clock controls rhythmic mRNA translation initiation through regulation of the eIF2α kinase CPC-3 (the homolog of yeast and mammalian GCN2). Active CPC-3 phosphorylates and inactivates eIF2α, leading to higher phosphorylated eIF2α (P-eIF2α) levels and reduced translation initiation during the subjective day. This daytime activation of CPC-3 is driven by its binding to uncharged tRNA, and uncharged tRNA levels peak during the day under control of the circadian clock. The daily rhythm in uncharged tRNA levels could arise from rhythmic amino acid levels or aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase (aaRSs) levels. Methods: To determine if and how the clock potentially controls rhythms in aspartyl-tRNA synthetase (AspRS) and glutaminyl-tRNA synthetase (GlnRS), both observed to be rhythmic in circadian genomic datasets, transcriptional and translational fusions to luciferase were generated. These luciferase reporter fusions were examined in wild type (WT), clock mutant Δfrq, and clock-controlled transcription factor deletion strains. Results: Translational and transcriptional fusions of AspRS and GlnRS to luciferase confirmed that their protein and RNA levels are clock-controlled with peak levels at night. Clock-controlled transcription factor NCU00275 was found to be necessary for rhythmic protein expression of AspRS and deletion of transcription factor ADV-1 decreased the amplitude of GlnRS rhythms. Conclusions: These data support a model whereby coordinate clock control of select aaRSs drives rhythms in uncharged tRNAs, leading to rhythmic CPC-3 activation, and rhythms in translation of specific mRNAs.
Meditation as an effective BCI training protocol for controlling virtual wheeled robots
Authors: Duarte David , Lima Cabral , Lima Priscila Machado Vieira , Queiroz Rubens Lacerda , Turci Rubens 
Published: August 2023

Background: Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) systems allow the use of electroencephalographic activities to control devices. As such, it can be an important tool for disabled people since using a BCI does not involves any muscular stimulation. Despite its great potential as an assistive technology, BCI systems are yet scarcely available outside scientific contexts. The main reason is that BCI is still not accurate enough for real world situations. In this paper, we investigated if mindfulness meditation can help BCI users to perform better, particularly on controlling virtual wheeled robots. Controlling virtual wheeled robots must be seen as an important BCI research issue, since disabled people can take the best advantages from assistive wheeled robots. Methods: Case-control study with 30 subjects, meditators and non-meditators, who controlled a virtual wheeled robot using a BCI system. Results: In straight-ahead moves, the robot was 30% faster when controlled by meditators. In stop-and-go moves, the meditators controlled the robot with an accuracy of 66% while the non-meditators’ accuracy was 27%. In rectangular shape moves, meditators also performed better than non-meditators, with an accuracy of 40% against 7% of non-meditators. Conclusion: The results show that meditators performed better than non-meditators. As such, we recommend combining mindfulness meditation with standard BCI training protocols for better control of virtual wheeled robots.
Application of group model building in implementation research: A systematic review of the public health and healthcare literature
Authors: Estrada-Magbanua Weanne Myrrh , Huang Terry T.-K. , Lounsbury David W. , Zito Priscila , Iftikhar Pulwasha , El-Bassel Nabila , Gilbert Louisa , Wu Elwin , Lee Bruce Y. , Mateu-Gelabert Pedro , S. Sabounchi Nasim 
Published: August 2023

Background
Group model building is a process of engaging stakeholders in a participatory modeling process to elicit their perceptions of a problem and explore concepts regarding the origin, contributing factors, and potential solutions or interventions to a complex issue. Recently, it has emerged as a novel method for tackling complex, long-standing public health issues that traditional intervention models and frameworks cannot fully address. However, the extent to which group model building has resulted in the adoption of evidence-based practices, interventions, and policies for public health remains largely unstudied. The goal of this systematic review was to examine the public health and healthcare applications of GMB in the literature and outline how it has been used to foster implementation and dissemination of evidence-based interventions.

Methods
We searched PubMed, Web of Science, and other databases through August 2022 for studies related to public health or health care where GMB was cited as a main methodology. We did not eliminate studies based on language, location, or date of publication. Three reviewers independently extracted data on GMB session characteristics, model attributes, and dissemination formats and content.

Results
Seventy-two studies were included in the final review. Majority of GMB activities were in the fields of nutrition (n = 19, 26.4%), health care administration (n = 15, 20.8%), and environmental health (n = 12, 16.7%), and were conducted in the United States (n = 29, 40.3%) and Australia (n = 7, 9.7%). Twenty-three (31.9%) studies reported that GMB influenced implementation through policy change, intervention development, and community action plans; less than a third reported dissemination of the model outside journal publication. GMB was reported to have increased insight, facilitated consensus, and fostered communication among stakeholders.

Conclusions
GMB is associated with tangible benefits to participants, including increased community engagement and development of systems solutions. Transdisciplinary stakeholder involvement and more rigorous evaluation and dissemination of GMB activities are recommended.
Exploring the phenomenon of intrusive mental imagery after suicide bereavement: A qualitative interview study in a British sample
Authors: Quayle Katie , Jones Poppy , Di Simplicio Martina , Kamboj Sunjeev , Pitman Alexandra 
Published: August 2023

Introduction
Each year an estimated 48 million people are bereaved by suicide internationally. Following traumatic events, experiencing intrusive mental imagery relating to the trauma is not uncommon. This phenomenological study aimed to explore the nature, experience and impact of intrusive mental imagery after suicide bereavement.

Methods
Semi-structured interview transcripts with 18 adults bereaved by the suicide of a close contact were analysed using thematic analysis to explore patterns and themes within the data, with particular consideration of the content of images, how people experience and relate to the imagery, and the impact that the imagery has on the bereaved.

Results
Thematic analysis identified common characteristics in the experience of intrusive mental imagery following suicide loss, summarised under two main themes capturing: 1) the descriptive characteristics and 2) the emotional experience of intrusive mental imagery following suicide loss. The majority of participants found the experience of intrusive imagery distressing, but most also described positive aspects, including help in making sense of the death and retaining memories of the deceased.

Conclusion
Findings inform our understanding of the distressing experience of intrusive imagery after suicide loss, also revealing perceived value in processing the death.
Association between coach-athlete relationship and athlete engagement in Chinese team sports: The mediating effect of thriving
Authors: Gu Song , Peng Wenxuan , Du Feiyue , Fang Xuemo , Guan Zhixun , He Xiaolong , Jiang Xulu 
Published: August 2023

BackgroundCoach-athlete relationship (CAR), thriving and athlete engagement are important psychological variables that affect sports performance. On the basis of self-determination theory, this study constructs a mediation model to examine the influence of CAR on athlete engagement and the mediating effect of thriving between them.MethodsThis cross-sectional study involves a questionnaire survey with 287 Chinese active athletes (M = 19.63, SD = 2.53) aged 14–26 years (64.5% male, 35.5% female) from eight sports. CAR, thriving and athlete engagement were assessed using the CAR Questionnaire, the Thriving Scale, and the Athlete Engagement Questionnaire, respectively.ResultsCAR and its dimensions can significantly and positively predict athlete engagement, complementarity, commitment, and closeness, accounting for 35.1%, 34.6%, and 30.4% of the cumulative variance in dominance analysis, respectively. The direct and indirect paths show that CAR affects athlete engagement through the mediating effect of thriving. The mediating effect model has a good fit and indirect effects account for 56.9% of the total effects.ConclusionThe effect of CAR on athlete engagement reflects a practical application of interpersonal dynamics in competitive sports to a certain extent. The following suggestions can be used to improve athlete engagement. First, setting common goals, emphasizing mutual cooperation, and building trust and support, promote coaches and athletes to have a higher sense of commitment and complementarity to each other, thereby helping improve athlete engagement. Second, meeting the vitality and progress needs of athletes effectively mobilizes CAR resources to promote athlete engagement, which can be manipulated by cultivating closeness, commitment, and complementarity. Third, to ensure the athletes’ sports state and mental health, the sports team should focus on the cultivation of athletes’ capacities to thrive and internally form a dynamic and positive sports atmosphere in their team. In the future, we can track and compare the influence of the improvement of CAR on thriving and athlete engagement can be tracked and compared from the dual perspectives of coaches and athletes.
District-level heterogeneity in overweight or obesity among women of reproductive age: A geo-spatial analysis in India
Authors: Kundu Sampurna , Sharma Pratima , Singh Shivani , Kumar Pradeep 
Published: August 2023

Background
Globally by 2030, 38% of the world’s population would be overweight, and another 20% would be obese. This has led to rising concerns regarding how swiftly and substantially the world is moving towards this epidemic of "globesity". India too is facing an increased burden of overweight and obese population. The changing dietary patterns are significantly associated with the increasing prevalence of overweight/obesity and related complications, especially among women. Hence, the present study aims to observe the spatial patterns of overweight or obesity among women in reproductive age group in India and factors associated with it.

Methods
The study analyzed data from a cross-sectional nationwide household survey, i.e. National Family Health Survey (NFHS-4), 2015–16. The primary outcome variable of this study was overweight/obesity among reproductive-age women, which was measured through the body mass index (BMI) of the women. Bivariate and multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to analyze the data. Additionally, for spatial analysis in terms of overweight/obesity among women in India, univariate and bivariate Moran’s I index measurements were used along with the usage of spatial regression models.

Results
The value of spatial-autocorrelation for overweight or obese was 0.64, which depicts the moderately high prevalence of the overweight/obesity coverage over districts of India. The overall prevalence overweight/obesity among women in India is around 25% and higher proportion of women from urban areas (37.8%), and non-poor (33.4%) economic group reported to be overweight or obese. From spatial lag model, the lag coefficient was found to be 0.28, implying that a change in the prevalence of overweight/obesity among women in a certain district may statistically lag the prevalence of overweight/obesity by 28% in the neighbouring districts. There were significantly high clustering of overweight/obese women and non-poor wealth quintiles in 132 districts, mainly from states of Punjab, Haryana, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. Additionally, there was high-high clustering of overweight/obese women and those who ever had caesarean in 82 districts, mostly from Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka.

Conclusion
The spatial patterns on the prevalence of overweight and obesity in India show that the women belonging to the southern states’ districts are more overweight or obese in comparison to other states. The determinants like older age, higher education, urban residence, higher economic status are the key factors contributing to the prevalence of overweight or obesity among women in the reproductive age group. The study concludes and recommends an urgent need of interventions catering to urban women belonging to higher socio-economic status, to reduce the risks of health consequences due to overweight and obesity.
The association between all-cause mortality and HIV acquisition risk groups in the United States, 2001–2014
Authors: Shebl Fatma M. , Qian Yiqi , Foote Julia H. A. , Wattananimitgul Nattanicha , Reddy Krishna P. , Neilan Anne M. , Ciaranello Andrea L. , Losina Elena , Freedberg Kenneth A. , Hyle Emily P. 
Published: August 2023

Objective
To investigate associations between all-cause mortality and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) acquisition risk groups among people without HIV in the United States.

Methods
We used data from 23,657 (NHANES) participants (2001–2014) and the Linked Mortality File to classify individuals without known HIV into HIV acquisition risk groups: people who ever injected drugs (ever-PWID); men who have sex with men (MSM); heterosexually active people at increased risk for HIV (HIH), using low income as a proxy for increased risk. We used Cox proportional hazards models to estimate adjusted and unadjusted all-cause mortality hazard ratios (HR) with 95% confidence intervals (CI).

Results
Compared with sex-specific heterosexually active people at average risk for HIV (HAH), the adjusted HR (95% CI) were: male ever-PWID 1.67 (1.14, 2.46), female ever-PWID 3.50 (2.04, 6.01), MSM 1.51 (1.00, 2.27), male HIH 1.68 (1.04, 2.06), female HIH 2.35 (1.87, 2.95), and male ever-PWID 1.67 (1.14, 2.46).

Conclusions
Most people at increased risk for HIV in the US experience higher all-cause mortality than people at average risk. Strategies addressing social determinants that increase HIV risk should be incorporated into HIV prevention and other health promotion programs.
Effect of autologous platelet-rich plasma on patients with acute type A aortic dissection underwent aortic arch replacement: A retrospective cohort study
Authors: Wei Xiaojin , Chen Kai , Huang Chaodong , Zhou Kang , Wang Ruixuan , Wang Yaping , Xiao Yanying 
Published: August 2023

Background
Coagulopathy and massive bleeding are common complications of patients with Stanford type A acute aortic dissection repair, and patients with these complications require many transfusions. Autologous platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is widely used to reduce the need for blood products. In the present study, we aimed to investigate the effects of PRP on blood conservation and the postoperative conditions of patients who underwent aortic arch replacement.

Methods
Patients with aortic dissection undergoing aortic arch replacement were included initially application In all, 837 patients were divided into the PRP and non-PRP groups according to PRP use, whereupon a propensity score match was performed. The data analyzed included patient basic information, intraoperative information, postoperative biochemical examinations, and CTA reports.

Results
In total, 610 patients were finally included (305 patients per group). Groups were well balanced after matching. Compared to the non-PRP group, less cryoprecipitate was transfused in the PRP group (10.0 [7.5, 11.0] vs. 10.0 [10.0, 11.5], P = 0.021), while no differences were found in packed RBC, FFP, and platelets between the two groups. Also, the surgery variables showed no differences. After surgery, patients in the PRP group showed higher postoperative serum albumin (36.43±4.20 vs. 35.39±4.40 g/L, P = 0.004) and total protein levels (59.38±6.25 vs. 58.06±7.19 g/L, P = 0.019) than the non-PRP group, but no significant differences in the levels of ALT, AST, Scr, and BUN. CTA reports showed that the proportion of patients with pleural effusion was lower in the PRP group (76.66% vs. 83.99%, OR = 1.59, 95% CI: 1.04–2.45, P = 0.028), while the proportions of pericardial effusion were not significantly different.

Conclusions
PRP application in aortic arch replacement surgery reduced the transfusion of cryoprecipitate, increased the postoperative serum albumin and total protein levels, and reduced the incidence of pleural effusion. No effect of PRP application was found on other postoperative blood indicators and CTA reports.
Colorectal Signet Ring Cell Carcinoma Presenting as Ulcerating Rectosigmoid Stricture
Authors: Chen Bing , Liu Bolun , Yuan Zhiming , Sun Katherine , Chung Howard , Zheng Beishi , Cordeiro Christopher , Virmani Chetan , Shapsis Alexander 
Published: August 2023

ABSTRACT
Colorectal signet ring cell carcinoma is a rare type of colon cancer. Early diagnosis remains challenging because of nonspecific colonoscopy findings, such as diffuse circumferential thickening, stricture, and ulcerations, and the potential absence of typical pathological features in the initial biopsy sample. In this article, we report a 41-year-old man with ulcerating rectosigmoid stricture in the rectosigmoid colon with inconclusive histology. Subsequently, the patient developed small bowel obstruction and was diagnosed with stage 4 colorectal signet ring cell carcinoma with peritoneal carcinomatosis.
Impulsando competencias investigativas con “Coloquios dialógicos” en la enseñanza de la estadística aplicada
Authors: Walz María Florencia 
Published: August 2023

La enseñanza por competencias está tomando actualmente mucho auge dado los nuevos propósitos formativos de las universidades del siglo XXI.
Particularmente, desarrollar competencias investigativas en los futuros egresados es un interés general de todas las universidades.
La enseñanza de la Estadística a través de la simulación de un proyecto de investigación es una alternativa válida para compaginar sus conceptos teóricos con el potencial resolutivo de los problemas reales y alfabetizar funcionalmente al educando tanto en la disciplina como en la actividad científica.
En este artículo se detalla una variación metodológica y estructural en la enseñanza de la Estadística por proyecto de investigación, nombrando a la nueva estrategia didáctica: “Coloquios Dialógicos sobre Proyectos de Investigación”. Pretendiendo con tal denominación, sintetizar literal y semánticamente las acciones involucradas en este espacio; cuya premisa es desplegar habilidades cognitivas, investigativas, actitudinales y ejecutivas a través de la funcionalidad aplicada de la Estadística en las investigaciones científicas, con el giro dialógico que insta a la búsqueda comunitaria de la construcción de un objeto de comprensión, considerando que el mismo acto de conocimiento es en sí un diálogo entre los sujetos y la realidad, donde cada interlocutor, pone su parte e intereses.