bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
‘They don't really know why they're here’ mental health professionals' perspectives of consumer representatives
Authors: McPhee Jody , Warner Terri , Cruwys Tegan , Happell Brenda , Scholz Brett 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThere are several barriers to meaningful, non‐tokenistic consumer representation in mental health, including stigma and negative attitudes towards consumers. The aim of this study was to examine mental health professionals' perspectives about collaborating with consumer representatives. Semi‐structured interviews were conducted with 11 mental health professionals across Australia. Informed by the social identity framework, the findings are discussed in relation to the themes of (1) the need for greater clarity about the roles of consumer representatives, (2) perceptions about whether consumer representatives are held to equal professional standards, (3) understandings of consumers' place in organizational hierarchies, (4) facilitating more meaningful collaboration between consumer representatives and non‐consumer health professionals and (5) the blurring of these identities when mental health professionals have lived experience. Findings suggest that the social identities of mental health consumer representatives (along with their organizational roles) are often unclear and need development within healthcare organizations. Leaders can provide guidance on group boundaries to enable effective collaboration. The implications for healthcare organizations and policy include the provision of clear frameworks for collaborative mental healthcare and clear roles, terminology and responsibilities for mental health consumer representatives.
Type 2 diabetes influences intraepithelial corneal nerve parameters and corneal stromal‐epithelial nerve penetration sites
Authors: Machet Joshua , Park Mijeong , Richardson Alexander , Carnell Michael , Mouat Margaret A , Smith Nicola J , Turner Nigel , Cochran Blake J , Rye Kerry‐Anne , Di Girolamo Nick 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIntroductionThe quantification of intraepithelial corneal basal nerve parameters by in vivo confocal microscopy represents a promising modality to identify the earliest manifestations of diabetic peripheral neuropathy. However, its diagnostic accuracy is hampered by its dependence on neuron length, with minimal consideration for other parameters, including the origin of these nerves, the corneal stromal‐epithelial nerve penetration sites. This study sought to utilize high‐resolution images of murine corneal nerves to analyze comprehensively the morphological changes associated with type 2 diabetes progression.Materials and MethodsβIII‐Tubulin immunostained corneas from prediabetic and type 2 diabetic mice and their respective controls were imaged by scanning confocal microscopy and analyzed automatically for nerve parameters. Additionally, the number and distribution of penetration sites was manually ascertained and the average length of the axons exiting them was computed.ResultsThe earliest detectable changes included a significant increase in nerve density (6.06 ± 0.41% vs 8.98 ± 1.99%, P = 0.03) and branching (2867.8 ± 271.3/mm2 vs 4912.1 ± 1475.3/mm2, P = 0.03), and in the number of penetration sites (258.80 ± 20.87 vs 422.60 ± 63.76, P = 0.0002) at 8 weeks of age. At 16 weeks, corneal innervation decreased, most notably in the periphery. The number of penetration sites remained significantly elevated relative to controls throughout the monitoring period. Similarly, prediabetic mice exhibited an increased number of penetration sites (242.2 ± 13.55 vs 305.6 ± 30.96, P = 0.003) without significant changes to the nerves.ConclusionsOur data suggest that diabetic peripheral neuropathy may be preceded by a phase of neuron growth rather than regression, and that the peripheral cornea is more sensitive than the center for detecting changes in innervation.
Christian Ethics, Religious Ethics, and Secular Ethics: A Contemporary Reappraisal
Authors: Clem Stewart 
Published: February 2023

ABSTRACTIn this essay, I argue that Christian ethicists should not think of themselves as religious ethicists. I defend this claim by arguing that the concept of religious ethics, as it has come to be understood as a discipline that is distinct from secular ethics, is incoherent. In part one, I describe the fraught attempts by theologians in the 20th century to identify the distinctiveness of Christian ethics. In part two, I argue that certain accounts of natural law unwittingly reinforce a problematic conception of secular ethics. Part three examines some trends in religious studies and comparative religious ethics to highlight problematic conceptions of religion. Drawing together these strands of inquiry, I contend that that the secular‐religious dichotomy in contemporary ethics should be rejected, but by the same token, I suggest that comparative ethics remains a worthwhile enterprise.
A linear Bayesian filter for input and state estimation of structural systems
Authors: Ebrahimzadeh Hassanabadi Mohsen , Liu Zihao , Eftekhar Azam Saeed , Dias‐da‐Costa Daniel 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis paper proposes a linear recursive Bayesian filter for minimum variance unbiased joint input and state estimation of structural systems. Unlike the augmented Kalman filter (AKF), the proposed filter falls within the category of Bayesian filters in which unknown inputs are estimated without attributing any fictitious input model or statistics. Also, in contrast with the existing algorithms in the latter category, such as the Gillijns and De Moor Filters (GDFs), the developed filter applies to systems with and without direct feedthrough, in particular, systems with a rank‐deficient feedforward matrix. Because of the latter features, the filter is referred to as universal filter (UF) for convenience. The numerical examples show that the UF performs better than the AKF. Due to its structure, the UF does not require the tuning of the hyperparameters for inputs, and therefore the problematic instability of the AKF is not encountered in the case of a large modeling error variance of the input. For systems with direct feedthrough, the error and covariance propagation terms differ due to the distinct state space. Consequently, the UF can enhance estimations due to the well‐conditionedness of the relevant inversion problem. Moreover, the UF can deal with systems with rank‐deficient feedforward matrix where these systems are not covered by GDFs.
A gene regulatory network in Arabidopsis roots reveals features and regulators of the plant response to elevated CO2
Authors: Cassan Océane , Pimparé Léa‐Lou , Dubos Christian , Gojon Alain , Bach Liên , Lèbre Sophie , Martin Antoine 
Published: February 2023

Summary

The elevation of CO2 in the atmosphere increases plant biomass but decreases their mineral content. The genetic and molecular bases of these effects remain mostly unknown, in particular in the root system, which is responsible for plant nutrient uptake.

To gain knowledge about the effect of elevated CO2 on plant growth and physiology, and to identify its regulatory in the roots, we analyzed genome expression in Arabidopsis roots through a combinatorial design with contrasted levels of CO2, nitrate, and iron.

We demonstrated that elevated CO2 has a modest effect on root genome expression under nutrient sufficiency, but by contrast leads to massive expression changes under nitrate or iron deficiencies. We demonstrated that elevated CO2 negatively targets nitrate and iron starvation modules at the transcriptional level, associated with a reduction in high‐affinity nitrate uptake. Finally, we inferred a gene regulatory network governing the root response to elevated CO2. This network allowed us to identify candidate transcription factors including MYB15, WOX11, and EDF3 which we experimentally validated for their role in the stimulation of growth by elevated CO2.

Our approach identified key features and regulators of the plant response to elevated CO2, with the objective of developing crops resilient to climate change.
Advancing understanding of land–atmosphere interactions by breaking discipline and scale barriers
Authors: Vilà‐Guerau de Arellano Jordi , Hartogensis Oscar , Benedict Imme , de Boer Hugo , Bosman Peter J. M. , Botía Santiago , Cecchini Micael Amore , Faassen Kim A. P. , González‐Armas Raquel , van Diepen Kevin , Heusinkveld Bert G. , Janssens Martin , Lobos‐Roco Felipe , Luijkx Ingrid T. , Machado Luiz A. T. , Mangan Mary Rose , Moene Arnold F. , Mol Wouter B. , van der Molen Michiel , Moonen Robbert , Ouwersloot H. G. , Park So‐Won , Pedruzo‐Bagazgoitia Xabier , Röckmann Thomas , Adnew Getachew Agmuas , Ronda Reinder , Sikma Martin , Schulte Ruben , van Stratum Bart J. H. , Veerman Menno A. , van Zanten Margreet C. , van Heerwaarden Chiel C. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractVegetation and atmosphere processes are coupled through a myriad of interactions linking plant transpiration, carbon dioxide assimilation, turbulent transport of moisture, heat and atmospheric constituents, aerosol formation, moist convection, and precipitation. Advances in our understanding are hampered by discipline barriers and challenges in understanding the role of small spatiotemporal scales. In this perspective, we propose to study the atmosphere–ecosystem interaction as a continuum by integrating leaf to regional scales (multiscale) and integrating biochemical and physical processes (multiprocesses). The challenges ahead are (1) How do clouds and canopies affect the transferring and in‐canopy penetration of radiation, thereby impacting photosynthesis and biogenic chemical transformations? (2) How is the radiative energy spatially distributed and converted into turbulent fluxes of heat, moisture, carbon, and reactive compounds? (3) How do local (leaf‐canopy‐clouds, 1 m to kilometers) biochemical and physical processes interact with regional meteorology and atmospheric composition (kilometers to 100 km)? (4) How can we integrate the feedbacks between cloud radiative effects and plant physiology to reduce uncertainties in our climate projections driven by regional warming and enhanced carbon dioxide levels? Our methodology integrates fine‐scale explicit simulations with new observational techniques to determine the role of unresolved small‐scale spatiotemporal processes in weather and climate models.
Student, classroom, and teacher factors associated with teachers’ attunement to bullies and victims
Authors: Dawes Molly , Starrett Angela , Norwalk Kate , Hamm Jill , Farmer Thomas 
Published: February 2023

AbstractTeachers are instrumental in antibullying efforts given their position of authority in the classroom context, yet teachers can only be effective at reducing victimization and bullying in their classrooms if they are aware of who is involved. Consequently, teachers’ attunement to bullies and victims is a critical component of social dynamics management and antibullying practices. Given the importance of teacher attunement, there is a pressing need to identify relevant factors related to the degree to which teachers are attuned to bullies and victims. The major objective of the current investigation was to examine student‐ (gender, popularity status), classroom‐ (average bullying, norm salience of bullying, popularity hierarchy, class size), and teacher‐level (gender, teaching experience) factors associated with teachers’ attunement to bullies and victims. Using a sample of students in 5th‐grade classrooms, we analyzed the likelihood of teachers being attuned to 267 bullies (76.8% boys) nested in 112 classrooms and 343 victims (55.1% boys) nested in 120 classrooms using multilevel mixed‐effects generalized linear models. Results indicated that teachers were more likely to be attuned to boy bullies and victims but less likely to be attuned to bullies and victims with higher popularity status. No classroom or teacher level factors related significantly to the likelihood of teachers’ attunement. Implications for social dynamics management and bullying intervention efforts are discussed.
Three steps to open science for qualitative research in psychology
Authors: Branney Peter E. , Brooks Joanna , Kilby Laura , Newman Kristina , Norris Emma , Pownall Madeleine , Talbot Catherine V. , Treharne Gareth J. , Whitaker Candice M. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractPrinciples and applications of open science (also referred to as open research or open scholarship) in psychology have emerged in response to growing concerns about the replicability, transparency, reproducibility, and robustness of psychological research alongside global moves to open science in many fields. Our objective in this paper is to inform ways of collectively constructing open science practices and systems that are appropriate to, and get the best out of, the full range of qualitative and mixed‐method approaches used in psychology. We achieve this by describing three areas of open research practice (contributorship, pre‐registration, and open data) and explore how and why qualitative researchers might consider engaging with these in ways that are compatible with a qualitative research paradigm. We argue it is crucial that open research practices do not (even inadvertently) exclude qualitative research, and that qualitative researchers reflect on how we can meaningfully engage with open science in psychology.
The experience of flow cytometry for specific antibody against cisplatin‐treated red blood cells: A case report
Authors: Suzuki Kazutaka , Nagaharu Keiki , Maruyama Mitsuko , Matsumoto Takeshi , Ohishi Kohshi , Tawara Isao 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundCisplatin‐associated hemolysis is a rare but important adverse effect. Nonimmunological protein adsorption (NIPA) due to erythrocyte membrane modification has been reported as the leading cause of cisplatin‐associated hemolysis. However, limited data exist on cisplatin‐associated immunological hemolysis because of a lack of an established diagnostic method. Here, we used flow cytometry (FCM) to diagnose a patient with cisplatin‐associated immunological hemolysis.Study Design and MethodsA 55‐year‐old woman with uterocervical cancer was treated with weekly cisplatin monotherapy (40 mg/m2). She had no previous transfusion and medication history, nor any significant family history. On the 26th day after cisplatin administration, severe hemolysis was noted. Her red blood cells (RBCs) and sera were evaluated by direct antiglobulin test (DAT) and indirect antiglobulin test (IAT), respectively. To explore immunological reactions for cisplatin‐treated RBCs, we attempted FCM using cisplatin‐treated and ‐untreated RBCs. After incubating conditioned RBCs with the patient's serum or healthy donor serum, we evaluated their fluorescent intensity by fluorescein isothiocyanate (FITC)‐conjugated anti‐human immunoglobulin (Ig) G antibodies.ResultsThe patient's DAT was positive, and an IAT using her plasma was positive for cisplatin‐treated RBCs. FCM using cisplatin‐treated RBCs revealed that the patient's serum had higher FITC intensity than the donor's serum, indicating the existence of cisplatin‐treated RBC‐specific IgGs in patient's serum.ConclusionHere, we report a rare case of a patient with hemolysis diagnosed using FCM to identify specific antibodies against cisplatin‐treated RBCs. NIPA and immunological mechanisms may contribute to hemolysis onset during cisplatin treatment.
Interventions to address impostor phenomenon: a scoping review protocol
Authors: Holt Jackie , Millear Prudence , Warren-James Matthew , Kannis-Dymand Lee 
Published: February 2023

Objective:
This scoping review will identify and map the literature on interventions to address impostor phenomenon.

Introduction:
Impostor phenomenon, also known as impostor syndrome, describes intense feelings of fraudulence and chronic self-doubt. The phenomenon has been associated with a range of psychological issues and has been linked to negative career outcomes. While research on the prevalence of impostor phenomenon and its associated comorbidities has been reported for over 40 years, there is a paucity of studies that describe interventions to address this phenomenon.

Inclusion criteria:
The review will consider any English-language study that describes or evaluates interventions to mitigate impostor phenomenon. Quantitative and qualitative studies will be sourced from published literature, gray literature, and the references of retrieved articles. Studies will not be limited by participant or setting. Authors of primary studies will be contacted to identify additional sources or for clarifications, where required. Conference abstracts, editorials, and opinion papers will be excluded.

Methods:
Databases to be searched will include APA PsycNet, MEDLINE, Scopus, and Web of Science. All databases will be searched from inception till the present. Retrieved citations will be independently reviewed by the reviewers, and relevant studies will be extracted using a data extraction form developed for this review. The results will be presented in tabular format and accompanied by a narrative summary. The review will be conducted in accordance with the JBI guidelines for scoping reviews.

Details of this review available at:
Open Science Framework osf.io/w7xg6
Digital health education and training for undergraduate and graduate nursing students: a scoping review protocol
Authors: Kleib Manal , Arnaert Antonia , Nagle Lynn M. , Ali Shamsa , Idrees Sobia , Kennedy Megan , da Costa Daniel 
Published: February 2023

Objective:
The objective of this review is to collate and analyze literature reporting on digital health education and training courses, or other pedagogical interventions, for nursing students at the undergraduate and graduate level to identify gaps and inform the development of future educational interventions.

Introduction:
In this era of technology-driven health care, upskilling and/or reskilling the nursing workforce is urgently needed for nurses to lead the digital health future and improve patient care. While informatics competency frameworks serve to inform nursing education and practice, they do not address the entire digital health spectrum.

Inclusion criteria:
This review will include research studies, theoretical/discussion papers, and reports, as well as gray literature from relevant sources published in the last 10 years. Opinion pieces, editorials, conference proceedings, and papers published in languages other than English will be excluded.

Methods:
The JBI methodology for scoping reviews will be followed. Searches will be conducted in Embase, CINAHL, ERIC, MEDLINE, Scopus, and Education Research Complete to retrieve potentially relevant studies. Hand searches of reference lists of included studies will be conducted. Two reviewers will independently screen records against predefined eligibility criteria and consult a third reviewer if conflicts arise. Decisions will be documented using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) flow diagram. Quantitative data will be analyzed using descriptive statistics. Content analysis will be applied to qualitative data to identify categories and themes. Findings will be synthesized and reported in tables and narrative format.

Review registration number:
Open Science Framework osf.io/42eug
Different meta-analysis methods can change judgements about imprecision of effect estimates: a meta-epidemiological study
Authors: Wang Zhen , Alzuabi Muayad A , Morgan Rebecca L , Mustafa Reem A , Falck-Ytter Yngve , Dahm Philipp , Sultan Shahnaz , Murad Mohammad Hassan 
Published: February 2023

ObjectivesTo empirically evaluate five commonly used meta-analysis methods and their impact on imprecision judgements about effect estimates. The two fixed-effect model methods were the inverse variance method based on normal distribution and the Mantel-Haenszel method. The three random-effects model methods were the DerSimonian and Laird, the Hartung-Knapp-Sidik-Jonkman and the profile likelihood approaches.DesignMeta-epidemiological study.SettingMeta-analyses published between 2007 and 2019 in the 10 general medical journals with the highest impact factors that evaluated a medication or device for chronic medical conditions and included at least 5 randomised trials.Main outcome measuresDiscordance in the judgements of imprecision of effect estimates based on two definitions: when either boundary of 95% CI of the OR changed by more than 15% or changed in relation to the null.ResultsWe analysed 88 meta-analyses including 1114 trials with an average of 12.60 trials per meta-analysis and average I2of 26% (range: 0%–96%). The profile likelihood failed to converge in three meta-analyses (3%). Discordance in imprecision judgements based on the two definitions, respectively, occurred between the fixed normal distribution and fixed Mantel-Haenszel method (8% and 2%), between the DerSimonian and Laird and Hartung-Knapp-Sidik-Jonkman methods (19% and 10%), between the DerSimonian and Laird and profile likelihood methods (9% and 5%), and between the Hartung-Knapp-Sidik-Jonkman and profile likelihood methods (5% and 13%). Discordance was greater when fewer studies and greater heterogeneity was present.ConclusionEmpirical evaluation of studies of chronic medical conditions showed that conclusions about the precision of the estimates of the efficacy of a drug or device frequently changed when different pooling methods were used, particularly when the number of studies within a meta-analysis was small and statistical heterogeneity was substantial. Sensitivity analyses using more than one method may need to be considered in these two scenarios.
Interventions to enhance psychological resilience in forcibly displaced children: a systematic review
Authors: Thabet Aya , Ghandi Sonia , Barker Erin K , Rutherford Geroge , Malekinejad Mohsen 
Published: February 2023

BackgroundChildren represent nearly 40% of forcibly displaced populations and are subject to stressors that affect well-being. Little is known about the effects of interventions to enhance psychological resilience in these children, outside clinical settings.MethodsWe conducted a systematic review, following Cochrane methods. Eligible studies tested resilience-enhancing interventions outside clinical settings in forcibly displaced children/adolescents. We included longitudinal quantitative studies with comparator conditions irrespective of geographical scope or language. We searched articles published between January 2010 and April 2020 in PubMed, Embase, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, PsycINFO and the WHO’s Global Index Medicus. To standardise effect sizes across the different reported outcomes, we transformed reported mean differences to standardised mean differences using Hedge’s g statistic with associated 95% CI. We pooled data for meta-analysis where appropriate. We used Cochrane tools to assess study risk of bias and used Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation to determine evidence quality for meta-analysed outcomes.ResultsSearches yielded 4829 results. Twenty-three studies met inclusion criteria. Studies reported 18 outcomes measured by 48 different scales; only 1 study explicitly measured resilience. Eight studies were randomised controlled trials; the rest were non-randomised pre–post studies. Interventions were diverse and typically implemented in group settings. Studies reported significant improvement in outcomes pertinent to behavioural problems, coping mechanisms and general well-being but not to caregiver support or psychiatric symptoms. In meta-analysis, resilience was improved (gav=0.194, 95% CI 0.018 to 0.369), but anxiety symptoms and quality of life were not (gav=−0.326, 95% CI −0.782 to 0.131 and gav=0.325, 95% CI −0.027 to 0.678, respectively). Risk of bias varied. Quality of evidence for most graded outcomes was very low.ConclusionsThe multiplicity of study designs, intervention types, outcomes and measures incumbered quantifying intervention effectiveness. Future resilience research in this population should use rigorous methods and follow reporting guidelines.PROSPERO registration numberCRD42020177069.