bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
From here to I.A.P.T? (improving access to psychological therapies), preview for a new deal for dynamic psychotherapies: The psychoanalyst as street‐level bureaucrat
Authors: Clarke Jeremy C. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis paper offers a preview of a forthcoming article on the world's first, universal free‐to‐access, evidence‐based talking therapies programme to treat depression: Improving Access to Psychological Therapies. It was pioneered not in the USA, but the UK, in 2007. At one time it could have been led by psychoanalysts, but it wasn't. It was a New Deal, in fact, for CBT. But did this New Deal in 2007 also offer psychoanalysis an opportunity to renew its vitality as a discipline, after decades of being eroded by our long‐term retreat into private practice? Illustrated in the film From Here to Eternity, through characters played by Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift and Frank Sinatra, this Preview shows how applied psychoanalysis can once again aspire to become a universal, genuinely popular, relevant professional discipline. How would we engage ethically with psychiatric casualties of war, for example, within an evidence‐based practice framework today? A novel, brief psychoanalytic treatment for depression, Dynamic Interpersonal Therapy, was developed for use in the UK's Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) programme. It is recommended by NICE (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence) as cost‐effective for treating depression. By engaging with evidence‐based practice in this way—as Street Level Bureaucrats—we can reclaim our position at the centre of contemporary publicly funded mental health services.
Big Data capability and sustainability oriented innovation: The mediating role of intellectual capital
Authors: Wang Nan , Xie Wenxuan , Huang Yalan , Ma Zhenzhong 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe past decade has seen the rapid emergence of research on Big Data and its implications in our society, yet research on its impact on organizations' sustainability challenges is still at an early stage. Based on the organizational learning theory, we develop a framework to investigate the effects of Big Data capability (BDC) and further intellectual capital on a firm's sustainability‐oriented innovation performance (SIP). Using a multi‐source data collected from 358 Chinese firms, we tested our proposed hypotheses using the partial least squares‐structural equation modeling (PLS‐SEM) and the fuzzy‐set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA). The results show that BDC is positively related to SIP and economic innovation performance (EIP), mediated by intellectual capital. The fsQCA results further reveal that three configurative combinations, that is, “external capability‐internal resource promotion,” “external capability and relationship building help,” and “external relationship collaboration compensation,” can lead to high SIP. This study provides new insights for firms to develop sustainability‐oriented innovation and to coordinate sustainability innovation and economic innovation practices in order to create balanced outcomes.
Presurgical imaging of the subscapular artery with three‐dimensional‐computed tomography angiography: Application to harvesting subscapular system free‐flaps
Authors: Imaue Shuichi , Osada Ryusuke , Heshiki Wataru , Sekido Katsuhisa , Zukawa Mineyuki , Fujiwara Kumiko , Tomihara Kei , Noguchi Makoto 
Published: May 2023

AbstractA subscapular system free‐flap is extremely useful for maxillofacial reconstruction since it facilitates the simultaneous harvesting of multiple flaps using one subscapular artery (SSA) alone. However, cases of aberrations in the SSAs have been reported. Therefore, the morphology of SSA needs to be confirmed preoperatively before harvesting the flaps. Recent developments in imaging, such as three‐dimensional (3D) computed tomography angiography (3D CTA), facilitate obtain high‐quality images of blood vessel images. Therefore, we examined the utility of 3D CTA in navigating the course of the SSA before harvesting subscapular system free‐flaps. We examined the morphology and aberrations of the SSA using 39 sides of the 3D CTA data and 22 sides of Japanese cadavers. SSAs can be classified into types S, I, P, and A. Type S SSAs are significantly long (mean length = 44.8 mm). Types I and P SSAs have short mean lengths, measuring ≤2 cm in approximately 50% of cases. In type A, the SSA is absent. The frequency of types S, I, P, and A SSAs were 28.2%, 7.7%, 51.3%, and 12.8%, respectively. Type S can be advantageous for harvesting the SSA in subscapular system free‐flaps, because it is significantly longer. In contrast, types I and P might be dangerous because their mean lengths are shorter. In type A, caution is needed not to injure the axillary artery because the SSA is absent. When surgeons need to harvest the SSA, presurgical 3D CTA is recommended.
Variation in the anterior talofibular ligament and the impact of sex, height, weight, and age
Authors: Schoonover Charles , Wright Barth 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL) is one of the lateral ankle ligaments stabilizing the ankle joint, primarily involved with restricting foot supination. There has been limited research on precise ATFL anatomy and variations, and several studies have conflicting results. The objective of this study was to determine if a correlation exists between ATFL variation and sex, height, weight, and age. In this study, 15 male ankles and 24 female ankles were dissected free of overlying structures to reveal the ATFL, which was classified based on the number of fascicles. Nine of the ligaments had one fascicle, 13 had two incompletely separated fascicles, 12 had two completely separated fascicles, and three had three fascicles. Two ankles had no ATFL. Ligament length and width were measured using the program ImageJ; average length was 19.2 mm and average width was 9.59 mm. Male ligaments were longer and wider than female ligaments. A multivariate regression model was used to assess the influence of sex, height, weight, age, ligament length, and ligament width in predicting ligament variant type; these factors were determined to have no influence. This study found a large amount of ATFL variability, but no correlation between height, weight, age, ligament length, ligament width and ATFL variation. Male ligaments were longer and wider than female ligaments.
Detecting Crystals in Suspensions: Convolutional Neural Networks vs. Gravity‐Based Approach for Size Distribution Detection
Authors: Neuendorf Laura , Höving Stefan , Bennemann Lennard , Kockmann Norbert 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe majority of fine chemical and pharmaceutical processes includes some form of crystallization steps. For process optimization and control of further downstream steps, the crystal size distribution of the product is a crucial factor. To identify characteristic particle size classes from a large number of measurements, each individual probe has to be separated from the mother liquor and manually analyzed. In this contribution a deep learning‐based method is presented using microscopic images as input for crystal size analysis. Additionally, a data augmentation approach was investigated to limit the data necessary for learning. A high segmentation accuracy of the crystals was achieved with 93.02 %. To evaluate the classification performed by the presented convolutional neural network (CNN), it is tested on two sets of images, containing a previously determined particle fraction. With the classifications of the CNN, a Q3 distribution is calculated. To validate the developed approach in terms of its accuracy it is compared to two other methods as well.
Was bietet die Pumpenindustrie der Welt nach Corona – Ein Rückblick auf die vergangene ACHEMA
Authors: Wulff Sebastian , Thamsen Paul Uwe 
Published: May 2023

AbstractAls erste Präsenz‐Messe nach der Covid‐Pandemie präsentierte sich die ACHEMA noch recht verhalten auf dem Messegelände in Frankfurt. Dadurch ergaben sich viele Gelegenheiten für den persönlichen Austausch mit den Kunden und Fachexperten. Eine Weiterentwicklung der Digitalisierung Pumpe 4.0 war weniger zu beobachten. Dennoch wurden viele neue Produkte präsentiert, von denen einige in diesem Artikel vorgestellt werden.
Effectiveness of interventions to address different types of vulnerabilities in community‐dwelling older adults: An umbrella review
Authors: Adekpedjou Rhéda , Léon Pascale , Dewidar Omar , Al‐Zubaidi Ali , Jbilou Jalila , Kaczorowski Janusz , Muscedere John , Hirdes John , Heckman George , Girard Magali , Hébert Paul C. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackgroundFrailty, social isolation, loneliness, and poverty may render older adults vulnerable to social or health stressors. It is imperative to identify effective interventions to address them especially in the context of COVID‐19 pandemic.ObjectiveTo identify effective community‐based interventions to address frailty, social isolation, loneliness, and poverty among community‐dwelling older adults.DesignUmbrella review.Data SourceWe systematically searched PubMed, Ovid MEDLINE, Embase, Cochrane CENTRAL, EBM‐Reviews, CINAHL via EBSCO, and APA PsycInfo via Ovid from January 2009 to December 2022.Eligibility CriteriaWe included systematic reviews or quantitative reviews of non‐pharmacologic interventions targeting community‐dwelling older adults.Data Selection, Extraction, and ManagementTwo review authors independently screened the titles and abstracts, performed data extraction and appraised the methodological quality of the reviews. We used a narrative synthesis approach to summarize and interpret the findings. We assessed the methodological quality of the studies using AMSTAR 2.0 tool.ResultsWe identified 27 reviews incorporating 372 unique primary studies that met our inclusion criteria. Ten of the reviews included studies conducted in low‐middle‐income countries. Twelve reviews (46%, 12/26) included interventions that addressed frailty. Seventeen reviews (65%, 17/26) included interventions that addressed either social isolation or loneliness. Eighteen reviews included studies with single component interventions, while 23 reviews included studies with multi‐component interventions. Interventions including protein supplementation combined with physical activity may improve outcomes including frailty status, grip strength, and body weight. Physical activity alone or in combination with diet may prevent frailty. Additionally, physical activity may improve social functioning and interventions using digital technologies may decrease social isolation and loneliness. We did not find any review of interventions addressing poverty among older adults. We also noted that few reviews addressed multiple vulnerabilities within the same study, specifically addressed vulnerability among ethnic and sexual minority groups, or examined interventions that engaged communities and adapted programs to local needs.ConclusionEvidence from reviews support diets, physical activity, and digital technologies to improve frailty, social isolation or loneliness. However, interventions examined were primarily conducted under optimal conditions. There is a need for further interventions in community settings and conducted under real world settings in older adults living with multiple vulnerabilities.
Technical Challenges and Prospects in Sustainable Plasma Catalytic Ammonia Production from Methane and Nitrogen
Authors: M. Nguyen Hoang , Omidkar Ali , Song Hua 
Published: May 2023

AbstractAmmonia is crucial for human life as an important ingredient for fertilizer, industrial and household chemicals, and is considered as a future fuel alternative and hydrogen storage molecule. There remain no viable alternatives to the energy‐and capital‐intensive Haber–Bosch (H−B) process. Efforts in the development of novel catalytic processes operated at milder conditions (low temperatures and ambient pressure), prominently electrochemistry and non‐thermal plasma (NTP), and utilization of lower‐cost H sources for ammonia formation than the ultrapure H2 have been witnessed in the last few years. Yet, limited progress from these routes has been made to date given unresolved low ammonia yield and technical challenges. Several rare works attempted to activate methane (CH4) and nitrogen (N2) by non‐thermal plasma to produce ammonia and valued‐added hydrocarbons have proven to be a promising research direction, rivalling the reaction between N2 and ultrapure H2 or water. The direct conversion of CH4 and N2 to ammonia is still at the beginning level, and it remains unclear that what extent these technologies must be improved to develop a commercial process. Toward this goal, this Perspective critiques current steps and miss‐steps of sustainable plasma catalytic ammonia production from CH4 and N2 in terms of technology, plasma‐catalyst synergy, mechanistic insights, and experimental protocols. We discuss mechanistic understandings of catalyst‐promoted ammonia production and translate such discussions as well as key metrics achieved in the field into recommendations of feasible processes for ammonia and value‐added hydrocarbons formation from CH4 and N2.
A variable step size robust normalized least mean absolute third‐based control scheme for a grid‐tied multifunctional photovoltaic system
Authors: Karthik Markala , Naik N Venkata Ramana , Panda Anup Kumar 
Published: May 2023

SummaryThis paper develops a variable step size robust normalized least mean absolute third (VSSRNLMAT)‐based control scheme for a three‐phase grid‐tied multifunctional photovoltaic system (GTMPVS). The GTMPVS delivers PV power to grid‐connected loads and feeds excess power to the grid through a voltage source converter (VSC) when PV power is available. It enhances power quality (PQ) by mitigating current harmonics and compensating for an unbalanced load and reactive power simultaneously. The proposed control scheme accurately extracts the fundamental active and reactive weight components of nonlinear load current. The power exchange at the grid side occurs with balanced and sinusoidal grid currents. During the absence of PV power, the VSC continues its operation as a distribution static compensator (DSTATCOM), thus increasing the effective utilization of the power electronic switches employed in the VSC. The GTMPVS model is created in MATLAB/Simulink. The response of GTMPVS is observed under steady‐state and dynamic operating conditions while feeding power to a nonlinear load. The dynamic operating conditions are created by a change in solar irradiation and an unbalanced nonlinear load. Further, the proposed VSSRNLMAT control scheme is compared with some of the other adaptive filtering‐based control schemes, including least mean square (LMS), least mean fourth (LMF), least mean absolute third (LMAT), and normalized LMAT (NLMAT) in terms of convergence, oscillations, mean square deviation (MSD), computational complexity, and grid current total harmonic distortion (THD). It is found that the VSSRNLMAT control scheme offers THD of grid current as per IEEE‐519 standard. The proposed control scheme is implemented to operate the laboratory‐developed GTMPVS to verify the simulation results.
Utilizing flow cytometry sorting signal width to enrich for cells positive to endogenous gene integration of fluorescent proteins
Authors: Faber Gabriel P. , Hauschner Hagit , Atrash Mohammad K. , Bilinsky Liat , Shav‐Tal Yaron 
Published: May 2023

AbstractEndogenous gene knock‐in using CRIPSR is becoming the standard for fluorescent tagging of endogenous proteins. Some protocols, particularly those that utilize insert cassettes that carry a fluorescent protein tag, can yield many types of cells with off‐target insertions that have diffuse fluorescent signal throughout the whole cell in addition to scarce cells with on‐target gene insertions that show the correct sub‐cellular localization of the tagged protein. As such, when searching for cells with on‐target integration using flow cytometry, the off‐target fluorescent cells yield a high percentage of false positives. Here, we show that by changing the gating used to select for fluorescence during flow cytometry sorting, namely utilizing the width of the signal as opposed to the area, we can highly enrich for positively integrated cells. Reproducible gates were created to select even minuscule percentages of correct subcellular signal, and these parameters were validated by fluorescence microscopy. This method is a powerful tool to rapidly enhance the generation of cell lines with correctly integrated gene knock‐ins encoding endogenous fluorescent proteins.
Daily mindfulness, negative affect, and eating behaviors in adolescents at risk for excess weight gain
Authors: Miller Reagan L. , Bernstein Ruth M. , Sanchez Natalia , Gutierrez‐Colina Ana M. , Ruzicka Elizabeth B. , Bell Christopher , Johnson Sarah A. , Shomaker Lauren B. , Lucas‐Thompson Rachel G. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractObjectiveLoss‐of‐control and overeating are common in adolescents with high body mass index (BMI). Mindfulness may affect negative affect, and both may relate to loss‐of‐control and overeating. Yet, there is limited understanding of these associations in adolescents' daily lives.MethodsForty‐five adolescents (77% female; Mage = 14.4 years, SDage = 1.7 years) with high weight (92% with BMI [kg/m2] ≥85th percentile for age/sex) provided daily, repeated measurements of mindfulness, negative affect, loss‐of‐control, and overeating for ~7 days (M = 5.6 days; range = 1–13). Multilevel mixed modeling was conducted to test within‐person (intraindividual) and between‐person (interindividual) associations for the same‐day (concurrent) and next‐day (time‐ordered/prospective).ResultsThere were within‐person and between‐person associations of higher mindfulness with lower negative affect on the same‐day and next‐day. Greater between‐person mindfulness related to lower odds of adolescents' loss‐of‐control occurrence (same‐day) and conversely, more perceived control over eating (same‐day and next‐day). Greater within‐person mindfulness related to less odds of next‐day overeating.DiscussionDynamic relations exist among mindfulness, negative affect, and eating in adolescents at‐risk for excess weight gain. Mindfulness may be an important element to consider in loss‐of‐control and overeating. Future work using momentary‐data within an experimental design would help disentangle the intraindividual effects of increasing mindfulness/decreasing negative affect on disordered eating.Public SignificanceLoss‐of‐control and overeating are common in teenagers with high weight. Greater mindfulness—present‐moment, non‐judgmental attention—and less negative emotions may relate to healthier eating, but we do not know how these processes play out in teenagers' daily lives. Addressing this knowledge gap, the current findings showed that greater daily mindfulness, but not negative affect, related to less loss‐of‐control/overeating, suggesting the importance of mindfulness for eating patterns in teenagers' daily lives.
Parents of children with high weight and disordered eating: Commentary on Wilksch (2023)
Authors: Tanofsky‐Kraff Marian , Schvey Natasha A. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractIn Wilksch (International Journal of Eating Disorders, 2023), survey results from parents of youth with eating disorders (EDs) indicate that parents are often the first to detect their children's ED symptoms, and that they face barriers in accessing appropriate, timely treatment, and experience emotional and financial strain. Wilksch highlights gaps in research and practice, and identifies recommendations to mitigate them. We propose prioritizing similar recommendations for parents of children with higher weight (HW). As EDs and body size are often inextricably entwined, our recommendations involve consideration of both eating‐ and weight‐related impacts. The fields of EDs and HW tend to work independently; as a result, disordered eating, HW, and the convergence of the two, are often overlooked or unaddressed in children. We recommend the prioritization of research, practice, training, and advocacy for youth with HW and their parents. We propose evidence‐based ED screening in youth across the weight spectrum, developing and testing therapies to address both EDs and HW concurrently, training more providers to deliver established interventions, reducing weight‐based stigmatization and parental blame, and advocating for policies that protect children with HW and their families. Finally, we urge policymakers to ensure financial coverage of early intervention to prevent adverse eating and weight‐related outcomes in youth.
Plasmodium vivax infection alters the peripheral immunoregulatory network of CD4 T follicular cells and B cells
Authors: Ferreira Natália S. , Lima Nathália F. , Sulczewski Fernando B. , Soares Irene S. , Ferreira Marcelo U. , Boscardin Silvia B. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractRegulatory and effector cell responses to Plasmodium vivax, the most common human malaria parasite outside Africa, remain understudied in naturally infected populations. Here, we describe peripheral CD4+ T‐ and B‐cell populations during and shortly after an uncomplicated P. vivax infection in 38 continuously exposed adult Amazonians. Consistent with previous observations, we found an increased frequency in CD4+CD45RA−CD25+FoxP3+ T regulatory cells that express the inhibitory molecule CTLA‐4 during the acute infection, with a sustained expansion of CD21−CD27− atypical memory cells within the CD19+ B‐cell compartment. Both Th1‐ and Th2‐type subsets of CXCR5+ICOShiPD‐1+ circulating T follicular helper (cTfh) cells, which are thought to contribute to antibody production, were induced during P. vivax infection, with a positive correlation between overall cTfh cell frequency and IgG antibody titers to the P. vivax blood‐stage antigen MSP119. We identified significant changes in cell populations that had not been described in human malaria, such as an increased frequency of CTLA‐4+ T follicular regulatory cells that antagonize Tfh cells, and a decreased frequency of circulating CD24hiCD27+ B regulatory cells in response to acute infection. In conclusion, we disclose a complex immunoregulatory network that is critical to understand how naturally acquired immunity develops in P. vivax malaria.
Dielectric characterization of Babesia bovis using the dielectrophoretic crossover frequency
Authors: Oladokun Raphael , Adekanmbi Ezekiel , Ueti Massaro , Srivastava Soumya 
Published: May 2023

AbstractCoinfection with the tick‐transmitted pathogen Babesia spp. is becoming a serious health problem because of the erythrocyte invasion through Ixodes scapularis tick. The transmission of this protozoan by blood transfusion often results in high morbidity and mortality in recipients. A novel way to detect parasitized erythrocytes is by utilizing dielectrophoresis, an electrokinetic technique on a microfluidic platform, to improve the diagnostics of Babesia spp. The differences in the dielectric properties of Babesia spp.–infected erythrocytes versus healthy erythrocytes were exploited to design a fast and cost‐effective diagnostic tool. One crucial factor for a successful diagnostic platform via dielectrophoretic separation is the dielectric characterization of Babesia‐infected erythrocytes, which is investigated in this paper. The influence of medium conductivity and erythrocytes phenotype and genotype over the first crossover frequency (fco1) are used to quantify the dielectric properties of the infected cells. A sigmoidal curve was plotted via curve fitting of the single‐shell model, which has been proven appropriate for parasitized cell populations where considerable cell geometry variation occurs. The difference in these curves is relevant for the separation of cells population. Microliters of sample and reagent were used throughout this experiment; the scale, results obtained, and simplicity of the system often make it very suitable for point‐of‐care babesiosis disease diagnostics.