bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Aggregation-induced emission enhancement N, S-CQDs for selective detection of CIP in the environment
Authors: Li Zhiwen , Zhou Zhilin , Wang Jianghua , Tao Tingxian , Fu Yingqiang 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Carbon quantum dots (CQDs) have been extensively researched as fluorescent probes, but there are few reports on fluorescence-enhanced probes. Herein, nitrogen and sulfur co-doped CQDs (N, S-CQDs) with blue aggregation-induced emission enhancement (AIEE) fluorescence were synthesized by a one-step hydrothermal reaction. N, S-CQDs can rely on the presence of –OH, C=O, –NH2, and ether bonds on their surfaces and the formation of hydrogen bonds by ciprofloxacin (CIP) containing Ar-F and –COOH functional groups to achieve effective charge transfer. In addition, CIP forces N, S-CQDs to aggregate to form cross-linked structures, which effectively limits the vibration and rotation of N, S-CQDs, leading to enhanced fluorescence of N, S-CQDs. Based on the above intermolecular charge transfer and AIEE between N, S-CQDs and CIP, an efficient and sensitive nano fluorescent probe for the detection of CIP in real water samples was developed, which can achieve sensitive detection of 3.33 × 10−8–1.13 × 10−6 M CIP.
Adsorption configurations and electronic properties of self-assembled C60 and C70 molecules on a semiconductor CuSe monolayer with periodic nanopores
Authors: Niu Gefei , Geng Jianqun , Wang Xingyue , Yang Xiaotian , Xiong Wei , Zhang Hui , Ruan Zilin , Zhang Yong , Gao Lei , Lu Jianchen , Cai Jinming 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Two-dimensional (2D) supramolecular self-assembly architectures are considered one of the most significant and challenging topics in nanotechnology and modern organic chemistry. The study of these processes on surfaces is vital to achieving a higher degree of control in the design of supramolecular architecture. Herein, we report on the 2D self-assembly monolayer architectures based on C60 and C70 molecules on a semiconductor CuSe monolayer with periodic nanopores, which are essential for providing ideas for surface template chemistry. With the aid of low-temperature scanning tunneling microscopy/spectroscopy (LT-STM/STS) and density functional theory (DFT) calculation methods, we systematically investigate the adsorption configurations and electronic properties of C60 and C70 on CuSe monolayer with periodic nanopores. Our results show that both the C60 and C70 molecules above the nanopores will fall into the nanopores, while those on the CuSe surface will show well-defined self-assembly with various adsorption configurations. Besides, through STS measurement, the lowest unoccupied molecular orbitals (LUMOs) and characteristic peaks of fullerene molecules will be slightly different due to different adsorption configurations. This work helps us to study the adsorption behavior of the fullerene family on various kinds of semiconductor substrates, and also provides vigorous support for the development of fullerene electrical devices in the future.
Finite-time blowup for the inviscid vortex stretching equation
Authors: Miller Evan 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
In this paper, we will introduce the inviscid vortex stretching equation, which is a model equation for the 3D Euler equation where the advection of vorticity is neglected. We will show that there are smooth solutions of this equation which blowup in finite-time, even when restricting to axisymmetric, swirl-free solutions. This provides further evidence of the role of advection in depleting nonlinear vortex stretching for solutions of the 3D Euler equation.
The sixth Painlevé equation as isomonodromy deformation of an irregular system: monodromy data, coalescing eigenvalues, locally holomorphic transcendents and Frobenius manifolds
Authors: Degano Gabriele , Guzzetti Davide 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
The sixth Painlevé equation PVI is both the isomonodromy deformation condition of a 2-dimensional isomonodromic Fuchsian system and of a 3-dimensional irregular system. Only the former has been used in the literature to solve the nonlinear connection problem for PVI, through the computation of invariant quantities

. We prove a new simple formula expressing the invariants p

jk
in terms of the Stokes matrices of the irregular system, making the irregular system a concrete alternative for the nonlinear connection problem. We classify the transcendents such that the Stokes matrices and the p

jk
can be computed in terms of special functions, providing a full non-trivial class of 3-dim. examples such that the theory of non-generic isomonodromy deformations of Cotti et al (2019 Duke Math. J.
168 967–1108) applies. A sub-class of these transcendents realises the local structure of all the 3-dim Dubrovin–Frobenius manifolds with semisimple coalescence points of the type studied in Cotti et al (2020 SIGMA
16 105). We compute all the monodromy data for these manifolds (Stokes matrix, Levelt exponents and central connection matrix).
A solution for perfect bioclimate envelopes that are imperfect for extirpated species
Authors: Hanberry Brice B 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Present-day species distributions modeled with climate variables cannot provide potential future climate space for species that have contracted in range due to extirpations, regardless of abundant sample sizes within current ranges. My objective was to examine effects of range contractions on modeling of species to determine suitable space under climate change, exploring different approaches to modeling based on historical range maps. As examples of this issue, I estimated the current and future bioclimate envelopes of American bison (Bison bison) and elk (Cervus elaphus) from their current reduced ranges in the western United States compared to historical ranges immediately before extirpation. One solution for bioclimate envelope modeling is to generate presence samples from the historical range and pseudoabsence samples from outside of the historical range. By using the fullest climate space, the models identified areas of future suitable climate space that otherwise would be underpredicted (10%-27% of climate space, for these two examples) based on current ranges of species that have been extirpated from their historical range. Range contraction substantially reduced predictions of suitable climatic space under climate change. Therefore, species need to be evaluated for range extirpation before determining potential impacts of climate change on biodiversity conservation.
Monitoring hearing and vision functions in older adults: rationale and process
Authors: Chadha Shelly , Dillard Lauren K , Mariotti Silvio P , Keel Stuart 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Hearing and vision impairment are highly prevalent in ageing individuals and are significant public health concerns given their meaningful impacts on individuals and society. Yet, many cases of both visual and hearing impairment remain unidentified and thus, unaddressed. This article describes the rationale and process of monitoring for visual and hearing impairment in older adults, by summarising guidance and resources available from the World Health Organisation (WHO) that were developed based upon the best current available evidence. It is recommended that vision screening be offered at least annually to adults aged over 50 years and hearing screening be offered every 5 years to adults aged 50–64 years, and every 1–3 years to adults aged 65 years or older. Both hearing and vision screening can be conducted in community, home or clinical settings by trained health workers with simple equipment. More specifically, vision screening can be conducted with a simple eye chart. Hearing screening can be conducted without specialised equipment by using pure tones set to a fixed level, an automated mobile- or web-based digits-in-noise test, or the whispered voice test. Hearing screening can also be conducted in audiology clinics using pure-tone air conduction threshold testing. There exists WHO guidance to support the monitoring of hearing and vision impairment, which, when warranted, can facilitate referral for comprehensive assessment and prompt appropriate, person-centred interventions to mitigate the negative consequences of hearing and vision impairment.
Integrating single-cell RNA sequencing data to genome-wide association analysis data identifies significant cell types in influenza A virus infection and COVID-19
Authors: Zou Yixin , Sun Xifang , Wang Yifan , Wang Yidi , Ye Xiangyu , Tu Junlan , Yu Rongbin , Huang Peng 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
With the global pandemic of COVID-19, the research on influenza virus has entered a new stage, but it is difficult to elucidate the pathogenesis of influenza disease. Genome-wide association studies (GWASs) have greatly shed light on the role of host genetic background in influenza pathogenesis and prognosis, whereas single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) has enabled unprecedented resolution of cellular diversity and in vivo following influenza disease. Here, we performed a comprehensive analysis of influenza GWAS and scRNA-seq data to reveal cell types associated with influenza disease and provide clues to understanding pathogenesis. We downloaded two GWAS summary data, two scRNA-seq data on influenza disease. After defining cell types for each scRNA-seq data, we used RolyPoly and LDSC-cts to integrate GWAS and scRNA-seq. Furthermore, we analyzed scRNA-seq data from the peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) of a healthy population to validate and compare our results. After processing the scRNA-seq data, we obtained approximately 70 000 cells and identified up to 13 cell types. For the European population analysis, we determined an association between neutrophils and influenza disease. For the East Asian population analysis, we identified an association between monocytes and influenza disease. In addition, we also identified monocytes as a significantly related cell type in a dataset of healthy human PBMCs. In this comprehensive analysis, we identified neutrophils and monocytes as influenza disease-associated cell types. More attention and validation should be given in future studies.
Responding Faithfully to Women’s Pain: Practicing the Stations of the Cross
Authors: Barton Sarah Jean 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
This essay explores the contemporary experiences of women who live with pain, given the complex responses they encounter within Western medical systems, including pervasive stigma, bias, clinician disbelief, and poor health outcomes. In response to these realities, as highlighted within recent literature and exemplified in a first-person account provided by the paper’s author, this essay explores the Christian practice of the Stations of the Cross as a faithful response to women living with pain. The Stations provide a distinctive Christian practice that invites women living with pain, as well as their clinicians and loved ones, into faithful care marked by prayer, solidarity, and hospitable listening. Practicing the Stations provides one faithful response that Christian clinicians and those who live with pain might engage in the clinic and beyond.
I focus only when I see your fear—fearful faces are not prioritized by attention when processed outside of awareness
Authors: Doradzińska Łucja , Bola Michał 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThe defensive reaction to threats consists of two components: non-specific physiological arousal and specific attentional prioritization of the threatening stimulus, both of which are assumed by the so-called “low-road” hypothesis to be induced automatically and unconsciously. Although ample evidence indicates that non-specific arousal can indeed be caused by unconscious threatening stimuli, data regarding the involvement of the attentional selection mechanism remain inconclusive. Therefore, in the present study we used ERPs to compare the potential engagement of attention in the perception of subliminal and supraliminal fearful facial expressions to that of neutral ones. In the conscious condition, fearful faces were preferentially encoded (as indicated by the N170 component) and prioritized by bottom-up (EPN) and spatial attention (N2pc) in an automatic, task-independent manner. Furthermore, consciously perceived fearful expressions engaged cognitive resources (SPCN, P3) when face stimuli were task-relevant. In the unconscious condition, fearful faces were still preferentially encoded (N170), but we found no evidence for any type of attentional prioritization. Therefore, by showing that threatening stimuli engage attention only when perceived consciously, our findings challenge the “low road” hypothesis and point to the limits of unconscious attentional selection.
The public sphere as a dynamic network
Authors: Friemel Thomas N , Neuberger Christoph 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
This article proposes to conceptualize the public sphere as a dynamic network of actors and contents that are linked with each other by communicative actions. This perspective allows us to theoretically derive and empirically describe the entire range of small to large network structures and their evolution over time. First, we will define the elements of these networks, which include the actors, content, communicative actions, and content relations. Based on these entities, four communicative roles (producer, recipient, curator, isolate) will be distinguished. Second, we will summarize how these actors perceive the communicative situation and how they select from behavioral options. Third, we will show how this combines with the network dynamics and outcomes that are discussed in the different lines of research. This provides not only the basis for understanding the link between the communicative actions on the micro-level and macro-level structures, but also new avenues for normative discussions.
Between Asylum and Liberation: The New Palestinian Refugees
Authors: Mann Itamar 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Contemporary Palestinian asylum seekers raise fundamental questions regarding the relationship between the institution of asylum and struggles for national liberation. Underlying the legal framework that applies to them is an assumption of inverse correlation: the more Palestinians obtain access to individual asylum claims, the less secure are the fundamental Palestinian claims of self-determination and return. But is this trade-off acceptable today? Comparable dilemmas animate other large-scale displacements, but scholars seldom discuss their full implications for international legal theory. Rather than providing a definite answer to the question, this article maps out four major aspects of how individual protection and self-determination are interrelated, or, indeed, bifurcated, in international law. The new Palestinian refugees are important to consider not only because their continued displacement is foreseeable but also because their exceptional plight invites a reconsideration of the political foundations of refugee law. How can policy makers and legal interpreters uphold principles of both individual and collective protection, preventing the two from cutting against each other?
Establishment and validation of a risk prediction model incorporating concentrations of linezolid and its metabolite PNU142300 for linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia
Authors: Xu Jinhui , Lu Jian , Yuan Yunlong , Duan Lufen , Shi Lu , Chen Fang , Cao Yifei , Xu Guangjuan , Feng Zongtai , Li Lan , Xue Hongzhi , Sun Jiantong , Zhou Qin , Zhuang Zhiwei , Tang Lian 
Published: June 2023

Abstract

Background
Linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia is the main factor restricting the clinical application of linezolid.

Objectives
To investigate the relationship between PNU-14230 concentration and linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia and further develop and validate a risk model for predicting linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia.

Methods
A regression model was constructed to predict the occurrence of linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia, and further externally validated. The predictive performance was evaluated by receiver operating characteristic curve and Hosmer–Lemeshow test. Linezolid Cmin and PNU-142300 concentrations were compared for different kidney function groups. The Kaplan–Meier method was used to estimate the difference in cumulative incidence of linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia among different kidney function patients.

Results
In the derivation (n = 221) and validation (n = 158) cohorts, 28.5% and 24.1% of critically ill patients developed linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia. Logistic regression analysis indicated that the independent risk factors were linezolid Cmin, PNU-142300 concentration, baseline platelet count, renal insufficiency (RI) and continuous venovenous haemofiltration (CVVH). The AUC for the risk model was 0.901, and the model was good (P = 0.633). The model also showed good discrimination (AUC 0.870) and calibration (P = 0.282) in the external validation cohort. Compared with normal kidney function patients, patients with RI and CVVH had higher linezolid Cmin and PNU-142300 concentrations (P &lt; 0.001) and higher cumulative incidence of linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia (P &lt; 0.001).

Conclusions
PNU142300 concentration, as well as linezolid Cmin, might identify patients at risk of linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia. The risk prediction model had good predictive performance for linezolid-induced thrombocytopenia development. Concentrations of linezolid and PNU-142300 accumulated in patients with RI and CVVH.
Utility of the endobronchial Watanabe spigot for intractable cancer-related pneumothorax: a retrospective observational study
Authors: Adachi Masahiro , Matsumoto Yuji , Furuse Hideaki , Uchimura Keigo , Imabayashi Tatsuya , Yotsukura Masaya , Yoshida Yukihiro , Nakagawa Kazuo , Igaki Hiroshi , Watanabe Shun-ichi , Tsuchida Takaaki 
Published: June 2023

Abstract

Background
The use of endobronchial Watanabe spigots for intractable secondary pneumothorax in patients with cancer has not been adequate. This study aimed to investigate the use of endobronchial Watanabe spigots for intractable pneumothorax in patients with malignant tumors.

Methods
Consecutive patients with malignant tumors who underwent occlusion with an endobronchial Watanabe spigot for intractable pneumothorax associated with perioperative treatment or drug therapy at our institution between January 2014 and February 2022 were reviewed.

Results
Of the 32 cases in which an endobronchial Watanabe spigot was used, six were excluded; we thus evaluated 26 cases in which the chest tube was removed. Chest tubes were removed in 19 cases (73.1%) and could not be removed and required surgical treatment under general anesthesia in seven patients (26.9%), of which four (14.8%) underwent open-window thoracostomy. Half of the patients were treated with both an endobronchial Watanabe spigot and pleurodesis. Although thin-slice chest computed tomography revealed a fistula in 15 patients, the chest tube was removed in 11 (57.9%) patients. A significant difference was only observed in patients with a history of heavy smoking.

Conclusions
The chest tube removal rate was comparable to those reported in previous studies. An endobronchial Watanabe spigot may be a useful treatment option for intractable cancer-related pneumothorax.
Distributive Justice in Collaborative Outputs: Empowering Minority Viewpoints Through Deliberation
Authors: Kim Jiho 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
This article explores how deliberation affects distributive justice for minority view participants in policy decisions made through collaborative governance. It also examines whether the quality of deliberation (i.e., willingness to accept opposing viewpoints) and quantity of deliberation (i.e., length of discussion) can be an effective tool for minority view participants to overcome power imbalances in such collective decision-making processes. I use agent-based modeling, a computer simulation experiment method, to examine interactions among participants in a collaborative governance arrangement. I develop a series of theoretical propositions based on the simulation results, which are robust to various changes in the parameters and assumptions of the model. First, both the quality and quantity of deliberation may enhance the decision acceptability of participants with minority views. Second, the quality of deliberation may be more effective at empowering underrepresented minority view participants than the quantity of deliberation. Third, the quantity of deliberation may better promote minority views than the quality of deliberation when minority view participants are overrepresented. These findings indicate that interpersonal justice in collaborative processes may enhance distributive justice for minority viewpoints in collaborative outputs, even when procedural justice in the design of collaboration is weakened by an underrepresentation of minority view participants. I conclude with suggestions for future research that can further improve the external validity of the theoretical propositions.
Eclipse timing variations in the WD + dM eclipsing binary RR Cae
Authors: Rattanamala R , Awiphan S , Komonjinda S , Phriksee A , Sappankum P , A-thano N , Chitchak S , Rittipruk P , Sawangwit U , Poshyachinda S , Reichart D E , Haislip J B 
Published: June 2023

ABSTRACT
We present the binary model and the eclipse timing variations of the eclipsing binary RR Cae, which consists of a white dwarf eclipsed by an M-type dwarf companion. The multiwavelength optical photometry from the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), the 0.6-m PROMPT-8 telescope, and the 0.7-m Thai Robotic Telescope at Spring Brook Observatory, combined with archive H α radial velocities from the Very Large Telescope (VLT) are analysed. From the data, the physical parameters of the system are obtained along with 430 new times of minima. The TESS light curves in 2018 and 2020 show out-of-eclipse variations, which might be caused by a large spot on the secondary component. The light travel time effect models due to the gravitational interaction of one or two circumbinary objects are adopted to fit the cyclic variations in the RR Cae’s O-C curve. The fitting solution of the O-C curve with one circumbinary object model shows a periodic variation with a period of 16.6 ± 0.2 yr and an amplitude of 14 ± 1 s, which can be caused by a planet with a minimum mass of 3.4 ± 0.2 MJup. When we consider the model with two circumbinary objects, the O-C curve shows cyclic variations with periods of 15.0 ± 0.5 yr and 39 ± 5 yr and amplitudes of 12 ± 1 s and 20 ± 5 s, respectively, corresponding to minimum masses of 3.0 ± 0.3 MJup and 2.7 ± 0.7 MJup.