bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A systematic review of service user’s experience of cognitive analytic therapy (CAT)
Authors: Balmain Nadia , Melia Yvonne , Dent Helen , Smith Karen 
Published: September 2023

PurposeIt is increasingly acknowledged that understanding of the process and impact of psychotherapy is enhanced by awareness of the experience of service users. Cognitive analytic therapy (CAT) was developed as a time‐limited and integrative psychotherapeutic approach. Although reviews have been published on CAT outcome studies, no reviews are currently available on service users’ experience of CAT. This paper aims to systematically review and synthesize what is known about service users’ experience of CAT.MethodsA systematic search of HDAS, Cochrane, and Ethos databases was conducted. Following this, fourteen papers were selected for review, appraised using CASP tools, and then thematically synthesized.ResultsCAT therapy enabled service users to acquire useful knowledge and skills. Most service users found CAT tools helpful in gaining insight into their reciprocal roles and patterns. However, CAT was experienced by some service users as a painful, frightening, and upsetting process, particularly in relation to the sequential diagrammatical reformulation (SDR) and reformulation letter. The importance of the therapeutic relationship was highlighted, as well as difficulties some service users had with trusting their therapist.ConclusionsCAT is helpful in supporting service users to understand their patterns and to identify useful coping skills. However, some service users can experience strong emotions in therapy and struggle to trust their therapist. Greater attention to working within the service users’ zone of proximal development (ZPD) and engendering hope during the reformulation stage may attenuate some of these risks. Recommendations are made for future research directions.Practitioner points

CAT therapy enables users to develop insight to their reciprocal roles and patterns and helpful coping skills.

The service user’s ZPD should be worked with when delivering CAT to manage risk of distress and reciprocal role enactments and enhance the working alliance.

CAT therapists should explore ways to engender hope by attending to any helpful reciprocal roles, patterns, and exits.
E3 ubiquitin ligases SINA4 and SINA11 regulate anthocyanin biosynthesis by targeting the IAA29‐ARF5‐1‐ERF3 module in apple
Authors: Li Hong‐Liang , Liu Zhi‐Ying , Wang Xiao‐Na , Han Yuepeng , You Chun‐Xiang , An Jian‐Ping 
Published: September 2023

AbstractAuxin/indole‐3‐acetic acid (AUX/IAA) and auxin response factor (ARF) proteins are important components of the auxin signalling pathway, but their ubiquitination modification and the mechanism of auxin‐mediated anthocyanin biosynthesis remain elusive. Here, the ARF MdARF5‐1 was identified as a negative regulator of anthocyanin biosynthesis in apple, and it integrates auxin and ethylene signals by inhibiting the expression of the ethylene response factor MdERF3. The auxin repressor MdIAA29 decreased the inhibitory effect of MdARF5‐1 on anthocyanin biosynthesis by attenuating the transcriptional inhibition of MdERF3 by MdARF5‐1. In addition, the E3 ubiquitin ligases MdSINA4 and MdSINA11 played negative and positive regulatory roles in anthocyanin biosynthesis by targeting MdIAA29 and MdARF5‐1 for ubiquitination degradation, respectively. MdSINA4 destabilized MdSINA11 to regulate anthocyanin accumulation in response to auxin signalling. In sum, our data revealed the crosstalk between auxin and ethylene signals mediated by the IAA29‐ARF5‐1‐ERF3 module and provide new insights into the ubiquitination modification of the auxin signalling pathway.
A fatal case of hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis due to neonatal lupus erythematosus
Authors: Mazori Daniel R. , Kleitsch Julianne , Kabir Soodeh , Uwakwe Laura N. , Glick Sharon A. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractNeonatal lupus erythematosus (NLE) is an autoimmune disease caused by the passive transfer of autoantibodies from mother to child during pregnancy. A rare complication of NLE is hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis (HLH), a potentially life‐threatening hyperinflammatory state more commonly associated with other rheumatologic disorders. Herein, we describe a fatal case of NLE‐associated HLH.
Treatment of aseptic facial granuloma as a manifestation of pediatric rosacea with oral macrolides
Authors: Lenders Daniela , Lenders Max Matthias , Jäger Manuel , Schaller Martin 
Published: September 2023

AbstractAseptic facial granuloma is a rare pediatric disease, presenting with asymptomatic facial nodules on the cheeks or the eyelids and may represent a form of granulomatous rosacea in children. In this retrospective case series, 12 children with aseptic facial granuloma were treated with oral macrolides (erythromycin or roxithromycin) resulting in a healing of the lesions within a mean treatment time of 5.25 months with no recurrences. The treatment was mainly well tolerated. Oral macrolides may be effective in the treatment of patients with aseptic facial granuloma.
Domino liver transplantation for maple syrup urine disease in children: A single‐center case series
Authors: Kumar Vikram , Gautam Vipul , Agarwal Shaleen , Pandey Vijaykant , Goyal Sumit , Nasa Vaibhav , Singh Shweta A. , Al‐Thihli Khalid , Al‐Murshedi Fathiya , Al Hashmi Nadia , Al Rawahi Yusriya , Al‐Bahlani Al‐Qasim , Al Said Khoula , Gupta Subhash 
Published: September 2023

AbstractBackgroundDomino liver transplant (DLT) represents another type of liver donor to expand the donor pool. Recent reports of successful DLT in children with maple syrup urine disease (MSUD) show promising long‐term outcomes.MethodsIt was a retrospective study. All children with MSUD were paired with either recipients with end‐stage liver disease (ESLD) or non‐MSUD metabolic disease. Each pair underwent simultaneous liver transplant (LT), where the MSUD recipient received the graft from a living‐related donor and the liver explanted from the MSUD donor was transplanted to the respective paired domino recipient. We report our experience regarding the techniques and outcomes of DLT at our center.ResultsEleven children with MSUD and 12 respective DLT recipients were enrolled, one of which was domino split‐liver transplantation. DLT recipients included seven ESLD, two propionic acidemia (PA), one glycogen storage disease(GSD) type‐1, one GSD type‐3, and one Citrullinemia. Post‐LT ICU and hospital stays were comparable (p > .05). Patient and graft survival was 100% and 66.6% in the MSUD group and DLT recipients at a mean follow‐up of 13.5 and 15 months. There was no death in the MSUD group as compared to four in the DLT group. The amino acid levels rapidly normalized after the LT in the children with MSUD and they tolerated the normal unrestricted diet. No vascular, biliary, or graft‐related complications were seen in the post‐transplant period. No occurrence of MSUD was noted in DLT recipients.ConclusionDLTs have excellent post‐surgical outcomes. DLT should be strongly considered and adopted by transplant programs worldwide to circumvent organ shortage.
Power outage prediction using data streams: An adaptive ensemble learning approach with a feature‐ and performance‐based weighting mechanism
Authors: Kabir Elnaz , Guikema Seth D. , Quiring Steven M. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractA wide variety of weather conditions, from windstorms to prolonged heat events, can substantially impact power systems, posing many risks and inconveniences due to power outages. Accurately estimating the probability distribution of the number of customers without power using data about the power utility system and environmental and weather conditions can help utilities restore power more quickly and efficiently. However, the critical shortcoming of current models lies in the difficulties of handling (i) data streams and (ii) model uncertainty due to combining data from various weather events. Accordingly, this article proposes an adaptive ensemble learning algorithm for data streams, which deploys a feature‐ and performance‐based weighting mechanism to adaptively combine outputs from multiple competitive base learners. As a proof of concept, we use a large, real data set of daily customer interruptions to develop the first adaptive all‐weather outage prediction model using data streams. We benchmark several approaches to demonstrate the advantage of our approach in offering more accurate probabilistic predictions. The results show that the proposed algorithm reduces the probabilistic predictions' error of the base learners between 4% and 22% with an average of 8%, which also result in substantially more accurate point predictions. The improvement made by our algorithm is enhanced as we exchange base learners with simpler models.
Validating self‐reported compliance with COVID‐19 regulations: Demonstrating group‐level sociodemographic self‐reported compliance that mirrors actual morbidity rates
Authors: Slater Jonathan , Katzir Maayan , Halali Eliran 
Published: September 2023

AbstractUsing a novel approach, in this work, we establish an association between self‐reported compliance with COVID‐19 preventive behaviors and fear of the virus with morbidity rates (i.e., actual tests and their outcome). In two nationally representative samples that were collected in Israel during the first (April 2020: N = 507) and second (August 2020: N = 515) waves of the COVID‐19 pandemic, participants responded to items assessing their compliance with the COVID‐19 preventive behaviors and their fear of contracting the virus. Participants' compliance and fear self‐reports served as a proxy for morbidity rates. Specifically, we assessed the association between sociodemographic variables (gender, age, or belonging to a minority group), self‐reports, and morbidity rates (as reported in publicly open databases of the Israeli health ministry). We found that self‐reports of compliance and fear were mirrored and aligned with actual morbidity rates across sociodemographic variables and studies. By establishing a clear connection between specific behavior (i.e., compliance with covid regulations) and emotion (i.e., fear of getting infected by the virus), self‐reports and sociodemographic variables represent a real related phenomena (i.e., covid 19 morbidity rates), our findings overall validate numerous studies that used self‐reports to assess compliance with COVID‐19 preventive behaviors.
Relative ability of aqueous humor from dogs with and without primary angle‐closure glaucoma and ADAMTS10 open‐angle glaucoma to catalyze or inhibit collagenolysis
Authors: Pumphrey Stephanie A. , Harman Christine D. , Anderson Amanda L. , Sweigart Benjamin , Komáromy András M. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractObjectiveThe objective of the study was to compare the ability of aqueous humor (AH) from dogs with primary angle‐closure glaucoma (CPACG), companion dogs without overt evidence of CPACG, and Beagles with and without ADAMTS10 open‐angle glaucoma (ADAMTS10‐OAG) to catalyze or inhibit collagenolysis.Animals studiedSeventeen normal pet dogs, 27 dogs with CPACG, 19 Beagles with ADAMTS10‐OAG, and 4 unaffected Beagles.ProceduresA fluorescein‐based substrate degradation assay was used to assess AH proteolytic capacity. Samples were then assayed using the same substrate degradation assay, with recombinant activated matrix metalloproteinase‐2 (MMP‐2) added to measure protease inhibition effects.ResultsFor the protease activity assay, relative fluorescence (RF) for AH from normal pet dogs was 13.28 ± 2.25% of control collagenase while RF for AH from dogs with CPACG was 17.47 ± 4.67%; RF was 8.57 ± 1.72% for ADAMTS10‐OAG Beagles and 7.99 ± 1.15% for unaffected Beagles. For the MMP‐2 inhibition assay, RF for AH from normal dogs was 34.96 ± 15.04% compared to MMP‐2 controls, while RF from dogs with CPACG was 16.69 ± 7.95%; RF was 85.85 ± 13.23% for Beagles with ADAMTS10‐OAG and 94.51 ± 8.36% for unaffected Beagles. Significant differences were found between dogs with CPACG and both normal pet dogs and dogs with ADAMTS10‐OAG and between normal pet dogs and both groups of Beagles.ConclusionsAH from dogs with CPACG is significantly more able to catalyze proteolysis and inhibit MMP‐2 than AH from normal dogs or dogs with ADAMTS10‐OAG. Results suggest that pathogenesis may differ between CPACG and ADAMTS10‐OAG.
Lagrangian cobordism functor in microlocal sheaf theory I
Authors: Li Wenyuan 
Published: September 2023

AbstractLet be Legendrian submanifolds in the cosphere bundle . Given a Lagrangian cobordism of Legendrians from to , we construct a functor between sheaf categories of compact objects with singular support on and its right adjoint on sheaf categories of proper objects, using Nadler–Shende's work. This gives a sheaf theory description analogous to the Lagrangian cobordism map on Legendrian contact homologies and the right adjoint on their unital augmentation categories. We also deduce some long exact sequences and new obstructions to Lagrangian cobordisms between high‐dimensional Legendrian submanifolds.
Coding-complete genomes of XBB.1.16, XBB.2.3, FL.4 (alias of XBB.1.9.1.4), and XBB.3 of SARS-CoV-2 Omicron isolated from Bangladesh
Authors: Rahman Saikt , Habib Mohammad Tanbir , Afrad Mokibul Hassan , Hasan Mahin , Tahsin Anika , Jubair Mohammad , Khan Manjur Hossain , Alam Ahmed Nawsher , Chowdhury Emran Kabir , Rahman Mustafizur , Ryan Edward Thomas , Shirin Tahmina , Qadri Firdausi 
Published: September 2023

ABSTRACT
We announce the coding-complete genomes of four different strains of SARS-CoV-2 Omicron lineages, XBB.1.16, XBB.2.3, FL.4 (alias of XBB.1.9.1.4), and XBB.3. These strains were obtained between October 2022 and May 2023 from nasopharyngeal swabs of four Bangladeshi individuals, while one of them had a travel history. Genomic data were produced by implementing ARTIC Network-based amplicon sequencing using the Oxford Nanopore Technology.
Unveiling abundance-dependent metabolic phenotypes of microbial communities
Authors: Jiménez Natalia E. , Acuña Vicente , Cortés María Paz , Eveillard Damien , Maass Alejandro Eduardo 
Published: September 2023

ABSTRACT

Constraint-based modeling has risen as an alternative for characterizing metabolism of communities. Adaptations of flux balance analysis have been proposed to model metabolic interactions, which in most cases consider the maximization of biomass production as their objective. In nature, novel essential functions are not directly related to cell growth force communities to display suboptimal growth rates. These suboptimal states allow a degree of plasticity in their metabolism, thus allowing quick shifts between alternative flux distributions as an initial response to environmental changes. In this work, we introduce the abundance-growth space as a representation of metabolic phenotypes of a community. This space is defined by the composition of a community, represented by its members’ relative abundances, and their growth rate. The analysis of this space allows us to pinpoint how critical reactions respond to shifts of the environment, showing where changes in community plasticity occur. Interestingly, it highlights the relevance of the relative abundance of its members in the lost or gain of plasticity. This method is applied to two simple communities that exchange metabolites. A synthetic community of two mutant
Escherichia coli
strains and an environmental bioleaching community composed by
Acidithiobacillus ferrooxidans
Wenelen and
Sulfobacillus thermosulfidooxidans
Cutipay, where only Cutipay consumes organic matter disposed of by the community.

IMPORTANCE
In nature, organisms live in communities and not as isolated species, and their interactions provide a source of resilience to environmental disturbances. Despite their importance in ecology, human health, and industry, understanding how organisms interact in different environments remains an open question.
In this work, we provide a novel approach that, only using genomic information, studies the metabolic phenotype exhibited by communities, where the exploration of suboptimal growth flux distributions and the composition of a community allows to unveil its capacity to respond to environmental changes, shedding light of the degrees of metabolic plasticity inherent to the community.
Field testing of an enzymatic quorum quencher coating additive to reduce biocorrosion of steel
Authors: Huang Siqian , Bergonzi Celine , Smith Sherry , Hicks Randall E. , Elias Mikael H. 
Published: September 2023

ABSTRACT

Microbial colonization can be detrimental to the integrity of metal surfaces and lead to microbiologically influenced corrosion. Biocorrosion is a serious problem for aquatic and marine industries in the world and severely affects the maritime transportation industry by destroying port infrastructure and increasing fuel usage and the time and cost required for maintenance of transport vessels. Here, we evaluate the potential of a stable quorum quenching lactonase enzyme to reduce biocorrosion in the field. Over the course of 21 months, steel samples coated with lactonase-containing acrylic paint were submerged at two different sites and depths in the Duluth-Superior Harbor (Lake Superior, MN, USA) and benchmarked against controls, including the biological biocide surfactin. In this experiment, the lactonase treatment outperformed the surfactin biocide treatment and significantly reduced the number of corrosion tubercles (37%;
P
< 0.01) and the corroded surface area (39%;
P
< 0.01) as compared to the acrylic-coated control coupons. In an attempt to evaluate the effects of signal disruption of surface microbial communities and the reasons for lower corrosion levels, 16S rRNA sequencing was performed and community populations were analyzed. Interestingly, surface communities were similar between all treatments, and only minor changes could be observed. Among these changes, several groups, including sulfate-reducing bacteria (SRB), appeared to correlate with corrosion levels, and more specifically, SRB abundance levels were lower on lactonase-treated steel coupons. We surmise that these minute community changes may have large impacts on corrosion rates. Overall, these results highlight the potential use of stable quorum quenching lactonases as an eco-friendly antifouling coating additive.

IMPORTANCE
Biocorrosion severely affects the maritime transportation industry by destroying port infrastructure and increasing fuel usage and the time and cost required to maintain transport vessels. Current solutions are partly satisfactory, and the antifouling coating still largely depends on biocide-containing products that are harmful to the environment. The importance of microbial signaling in biofouling and biocorrosion is not elucidated. We here take advantage of a highly stable lactonase that can interfere with N-acyl homoserine lactone-based quorum sensing and remain active in a coating base. The observed results show that an enzyme-containing coating can reduce biocorrosion over 21 months in the field. It also reveals subtle changes in the abundance of surface microbes, including sulfate-reducing bacteria. This work may contribute to pave the way for strategies pertaining to surface microbiome changes to reduce biocorrosion.
Supplemental Material: Oceanic serpentinites: A potentially critical reservoir for deep nitrogen recycling
Authors: Li Kan , al. et 
Published: September 2023

<p>Detailed sample descriptions (S1), description of high-temperature and low-temperature serpentinization (S2), analytical methods (S3), two-component mixing model (S4), estimation of nitrogen input flux of the serpentinized slab mantle (S5), Figure S1 (compilation of nitrogen concentration data of altered oceanic crust), Figure S2 (two-component mixing model), and Figure S3 (temperature and pressure conditions of meta-basalts, meta-gabbros and meta-serpentinites). </p>
Assessment of Carbon Stock and CO2 Production Potential for Soils of Coniferous-Broadleaved Forests
Authors: Ryzhova I. M. , Podvezennaya M. A. , Telesnina V. M. , Bogatyrev L. G. , Semenyuk O. V. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract—
The assessment of carbon stocks in soils of coniferous and broadleaved forests, agrocenoses, fallow lands, and floodplains has been performed for the territory of the Chashnikovo Agrobiological Station of Moscow State University. The typology of litter horizons, the contents of plant detritus in the them, and the ratio of the thicknesses of litter subhorizons have been determined as indicators of the organic matter decomposition intensity. For mineral soil profile, total organic carbon stocks in the layers of 0–30 and 0–100 cm layers and the stock of biologically active carbon in the layer of 0–20 cm layer have been determined. Maximum organic matter accumulation in litters and moderate accumulation in mineral profile is typical of soddy-podzolic soils (Retisols) under coniferous forests. The litter carbon stocks in spruce forests differ by almost an order of magnitude depending on the position in the tessera. Minimum carbon accumulation in litters is characteristic of the soils of upland and floodplain meadows. Alluvial soils of floodplain meadows are characterized by the highest stock of total carbon, as well as carbon of biologically active soil organic matter. The potential of CO2 production by soil determined the structural and functional litter characteristics and the stock of biologically active organic matter in the upper (0–20 cm) soil layer depend on several factors: vegetation type, hydromorphism degree, and agricultural use at present and in the past. Soils of coniferous forests in comparison with soils of broadleaved forests are characterized by lower rates of litter decomposition due to the biochemical features of plant remains and are assumed to have a lower potential for CO2 production. Soils of natural herbaceous ecosystems, especially floodplain meadows, are characterized by the maximum potential production of carbon dioxide due to intense decomposition of plant residues and high stock of biologically active organic matter carbon.
Uptake of human papillomavirus vaccination and its associated factors among adolescents in Gambella town, Southwest, Ethiopia: a community-based cross-sectional study
Authors: Woldehawaryat Eyob Getachew , Geremew Alehegn Bishaw , Asmamaw Desale Bihonegn 
Published: September 2023

ObjectiveTo assess the uptake of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination and its associated factors among adolescents in Gambella town, Southwest Ethiopia.DesignA community-based cross-sectional study.SettingGambella town, Southwest Ethiopia.ParticipantsA total of 882 adolescents were included between May and July 2022.OutcomeUptake of HPV vaccination.MethodsA cluster sampling technique was used to select study participants. An interviewer-administered and pretested questionnaire was used to collect the data. The collected data were entered into Epi-data V.4.6 and exported to STATA V.16 for cleaning, coding and analysis. A binary logistic regression model was used to test the association between independent and dependent variables. Variables with a p<0.05 in the multivariable logistic regression were considered statistically significant factors for the uptake of HPV vaccination.ResultsA total of 825 adolescents participated in this study. Among participants, 48% (95% CI 44.6% to 51.4%) have been vaccinated for HPV. Ever heard of the HPV vaccine (AOR 2.5, 95% CI 1.23 to 5.08), good knowledge of HPV infection (AOR 3.62, 95% CI 2.17 to 6.02), good knowledge of the HPV vaccine (AOR 5.54, 95% CI 3.28 to 9.36) and attitude towards the HPV vaccine (AOR 2.74, 95% CI 1.88 to 3.98) were significantly associated HPV vaccination.ConclusionIn the current study, the uptake of HPV vaccination was found to be low. The finding highlights the importance of promoting community health education about HPV infection and vaccines and providing behaviour change education, which plays a substantial role in promoting the uptake of HPV vaccination.