bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Het beloop van suïcidaliteit tijdens de coronapandemie in Nederland
Authors: Schweren Lizanne J. S. , Veerbeek Marjolein , de Bruin Kim , Buster Marcel , Geerdink Maryke , Zeelenberg Geranda , Gilissen Renske 
Published: June 2023

SamenvattingDe Commissie Actuele Nederlandse Suïcideregistratie (CANS) monitort sinds de start van de coronapandemie maandelijks de incidentie van suïcide in Nederland, zowel in de hele bevolking als in drie hoogrisicogroepen: jongeren en jongvolwassenen tot dertig jaar, mannen en mensen van middelbare leeftijd (40–70 jaar). Hiertoe is een intuïtief stoplichtsysteem ontwikkeld dat de incidentie van suïcide ten opzichte van een referentieperiode aangeeft, variërend van groen (benedengemiddelde incidentie) naar rood (sterk verhoogde incidentie). Wanneer de cijfers daartoe aanleiding geven, kan de commissie op korte termijn verzoeken om duiding door clinici en/of preventieve maatregelen. In dit artikel beschrijven we fluctuaties in de incidentie van suïcide in Nederland tijdens de coronapandemie (1 maart 2020 tot en met augustus 2022). Sinds de start van de pandemie werden geen aanwijzingen gevonden voor een verhoogde incidentie van suïcide in de gehele populatie of onder mensen van middelbare leeftijd. De dalende trend in de incidentie van suïcide onder mannen die voorafgaand aan de pandemie waarneembaar was, stagneerde tijdens de pandemie. De stijgende trend in de incidentie van suïcide onder jongeren/jongvolwassenen die voorafgaand aan de pandemie zichtbaar was, zette tijdens de pandemie door. Een causale relatie tussen de coronapandemie en suïcide-incidentie kan met het CANS-monitoringsysteem niet worden vastgesteld. Het instrument detecteert zowel snelle pieken als geleidelijke stijgingen in de incidentie van suïcide, en is geschikt voor gebruik tijdens crisissituaties en daarbuiten. Het systeem kan flexibel worden aangepast aan de onderzoeksvragen en/of populaties. De resultaten van dit onderzoek onderschrijven het belang van monitoring en geven aanleiding om de incidentie van suïcide nauwkeurig te blijven volgen.
STORM: een aanpak voor depressie- en suïcidepreventie voor jongeren
Authors: Rasing Sanne , Creemers Daan 
Published: June 2023

SamenvattingStrong Teens and Resilient Minds – STORM – is een aanpak voor depressie- en su﻿ïcidepreventie voor jongeren. Het aantal jongeren dat te maken krijgt met depressieve klachten en su﻿ïcidale gedachten neemt gedurende de adolescentie toe en daarom is preventie in deze leeftijdsfase belangrijk. De STORM-aanpak wordt uitgevoerd in de tweede en vierde klas van het voortgezet onderwijs en in de eerste klas van het middelbaar beroepsonderwijs. Het betreft een samenwerking tussen partners in het onderwijs en de zorg. In dit artikel beschrijven we de inhoud van de aanpak, de wetenschappelijke bevindingen en de wijze waarop de samenwerking tussen de verschillende netwerkpartners wordt vormgegeven.
Does COVID-19 facilitate gender inequality in article submission behavior? To what extent is article submission behavior influenced by career status? An exploration using the German Journal of Exercise and Sport Research as an example
Authors: Henning Lena , Raue-Behlau Charlotte , Halberschmidt Barbara , Peikenkamp Jana , Tietjens Maike 
Published: June 2023

AbstractDuring the COVID-19 pandemic, many governments closed schools and imposed social distancing requirements, limiting childcare options and requiring researchers to stay at home. Recent studies indicated that women are particularly negatively affected by the pandemic containment measures. Depending on discipline and type of publication, it is stated that the number of submissions by women has fallen dramatically, but submissions by men have remained constant or even increased. The aim of this study is to examine whether a decrease in article submissions during the COVID-19 pandemic by women also applies to the field of sport and exercise sciences using the German Journal of Exercise and Sport Research as an example. Furthermore, this study aimed to investigate to what extent career status has an influence on submission behavior during COVID-19. The current analysis focuses on 198 submissions to the German Journal of Exercise and Sport Research, which were systematically examined with regard to the first authorship of articles submitted from April 1st, 2019 to March 31st, 2021. Results of a log-linear analysis show that men submitted significantly more articles. The gap between women and men is greatest in the position of professors, which reflects the distribution of women and men in scientific employees. However, no significant differences in submission behavior are found before vs. during the pandemic. This study functions as a starting point for the discipline of sport and exercise science from which submission behavior should be further monitored taking into account individual and social factors which might influence submission behavior.
The Uterine Environment and Childhood Obesity Risk: Mechanisms and Predictions
Authors: Cristian Andreea , Tarry-Adkins Jane L. , Aiken Catherine E. 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Purpose of Review
Childhood obesity is a growing health problem in many populations, hence the urgent need to unravel the underlying mechanisms. Some evidence suggests that exposure to suboptimal intrauterine environments can program foetal metabolic health, with adverse consequences in later life, including susceptibility to childhood obesity.

Findings
Factors such as high and low foetal birth weight, excessive gestational-weight-gain, maternal stress and smoking are all associated with increased risk of childhood obesity in observational studies. Animal models, where both genetic background and the postnatal environment can be carefully controlled, suggest that several different mechanisms, including epigenetic changes, dysregulation of adipose tissue development and programming of appetite, may be key drivers of developmental programming of childhood obesity. However, the influence of genetics and the post-natal environment are much more difficult to disentangle as independent effects in human studies, which are also complicated by low follow-up rates.

Summary
Suboptimal intrauterine environments interact with maternal and foetal genetics and with the postnatal environment to contribute to the risk of childhood obesity. Maternal metabolic challenges, for example obesity and insulin resistance, contribute to the risk of foetal overgrowth and subsequent adiposity in childhood. To protect the long-term health of populations, research focusing on effective means of identifying and intervening in the transgenerational cycle of childhood obesity is required.
Radiation Retinopathy
Authors: Chen Kaylie , Browne Andrew W. 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Purpose of the Review.
In this review, we bring together recent developments in the detection and management of radiation retinopathy.

Recent Findings
Research into OCT-angiography for radiation retinopathy has led to the identification of biomarkers of early radiation-induced changes in the retinal microvasculature including focal capillary loss and vascular remodeling. These microvasculature changes are detectable after exposure to radiation but prior to the emergence of classical clinical markers historically used to diagnose radiation retinopathy. The ability to detect subclinical changes may present the need to redefine radiation retinopathy diagnostic criteria which may ultimately impact management. Additionally, explorations into prophylactic treatment following radiation exposure and development of newer anti-VEGF agents may present more options for retinal specialists to prevent or treat vision loss and retinal vasculopathy from radiation exposure.

Summary
Currently, anti-VEGF injections and/or intravitreal steroids remain the primary treatment following a diagnosis of radiation retinopathy. However, a mainstay treatment and management strategy have not yet been identified. In the future, new anatomical endpoints for radiation retinopathy may be identified with OCT-angiography while prophylactic treatment with anti-VEGF agents following radiation therapy may reduce initial vision loss and changes to the retina.
(Dis)Respect for Fundamental Rights in EU Competition Law Enforcement Proceedings Before National Authorities: In What Way Does Article 3 of the ECN+ Directive Prove To Be too Open-Ended?
Authors: Piszcz Anna , Petr Michal 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThe ECN+ Directive gives national competition authorities more power in order to make them more effective enforcers of EU competition law. However, Art. 3 of the ECN+ Directive counterbalances this by requiring that appropriate safeguards are in place to ensure that undertakings’ fundamental rights are respected in EU competition law enforcement proceedings. The aim of this article is to critically reflect on the requirements of the ECN+ Directive with respect to safeguards for the fundamental rights that fall within the ambit of Art. 3 of the ECN+ Directive and the implementation of those requirements by EU Member States. To this end, the article first provides an overview of this provision. Second, by means of an overview of national laws, it analyses whether the very general Art. 3 is capable of harmonising the safeguards in question. A set of comparative examples from EU Member States, including in particular examples Poland and the Czech Republic, shows how the wording of Art. 3 invites national legislatures to misuse the potential of this provision. This results in undertakings continuing to face disparity in the extent to which their fundamental rights are protected in competition law enforcement proceedings before the various national competition authorities.
On Y-coordinates of Pell equations which are Fibonacci numbers
Authors: Luca Florian , Zottor Faith S. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractLet$$d \ge 2$$d≥2be an integer which is not a square. We show that if$$(F_n)_{n\ge 0}$$(Fn)n≥0is the Fibonacci sequence and$$(X_m, Y_m)_{m\ge 1}$$(Xm,Ym)m≥1is themth solution of the Pell equation$$X^2 -dY^2 = \pm 1$$X2-dY2=±1, then the equation$$Y_m = F_n$$Ym=Fnhas at most two positive integer solutions (m, n) except for$$d=2$$d=2when it has three solutions$$(m,n)=(1,2),(2,3),(3,5)$$(m,n)=(1,2),(2,3),(3,5).
Novel Use of Cellulose Based Biodegradable Nano Crystals in the Machining of PPS Composites: An Approach Towards Green Machining
Authors: Şap Serhat , Usca Üsame Ali , Tarih Yavuz Selim , Yar Adem , Kuntoğlu Mustafa , Gupta Munish Kumar 
Published: June 2023

AbstractBecause of their biodegradable and regenerative properties, cellulose nanocrystals derived primarily from naturally occurring cellulose fibers serve as a sustainable and environmentally beneficial material for most applications. Although these nanocrystals are inherently hydrophilic, they can be surface functionalized to suit a wide range of demanding requirements, such as those associated with the creation of high-performance nanocomposites in hydrophobic polymer matrices. Therefore, the present work deals with the application of cellulose-based biodegradable nanocrystals as a lubricant in the machining of PPS composites. In this study, milling process was considered to investigate the influence of the sustainable lubricating conditions on the machinability indexes of PPS composites. As a novel cooling approach, water-based solutions enriched by cellulose nanocrystals with different reinforcements (0.25%, 0.5%, and 1%) were used over known methods such as MQL, conventional flood, and dry. According to the research outcomes, cellulose nanocrystals-based nanofluids provided satisfying contributions on retarding the tool wear and reducing the cutting temperatures considerably. Despite the surface-related results such as roughness, topography and texture are promising for the developed strategy; further investigations will be useful to determine ideal water-particle concentration to improve the quality of the machined surface.
HPO-RRT*: a sampling-based algorithm for UAV real-time path planning in a dynamic environment
Authors: Guo Yicong , Liu Xiaoxiong , Jia Qianlei , Liu Xuhang , Zhang Weiguo 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThe real-time path planning of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in dynamic environments with moving threats is a difficult problem. To solve this problem, this paper proposes a time-based rapidly exploring random tree (time-based RRT*) algorithm, called the hierarchical rapidly exploring random tree algorithm based on potential function lazy planning and low-cost optimization (HPO-RRT*). The HPO-RRT* algorithm can guarantee path homotopy optimality and high planning efficiency. This algorithm uses a hierarchical architecture comprising a UAV perception system, path planner, and path optimizer. After the UAV perception system predicts moving threats and updates world information, the path planner obtains the heuristic path. First, the path planner uses the bias sampling method based on the artificial potential field function proposed in this paper to guide sampling to improve the efficiency and quality of sampling. Then, the tree is efficiently extended by the improved time-based lazy collision checking RRT* algorithm to obtain the heuristic path. Finally, a low-cost path optimizer quickly optimizes the heuristic path directly to optimize the path while avoiding additional calculations. Simulation results show that the proposed algorithm outperforms the three existing advanced algorithms in terms of addressing the real-time path-planning problem of UAVs in a dynamic environment.
In situ detection of product age and argon concentration as measure of the re-use potential of insulating glass units in buildings
Authors: van Nieuwenhuijzen E. J. , Tetteroo J. I. A. , van de Vliet M. , Melet E. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractHigh level circular use of post-consumer insulating glass units will contribute to lower the environmental and social impact of insulation glass industry. The application of various circular strategies for insulating glass units (IGU’s) is rising. The product age will give an indication of the remaining life-time of an IGU, but a method which includes screening a technical quality is needed to check if an IGU is indeed suitable for re-use on a high level of circularity. In this study the argon concentration is suggested as discriminative quality. Energy efficient double glazing applied in windows of buildings situated in The Netherlands were studied. Product codes were noted and unraveled. Measurements were performed using the Sparklike Laser Portable, a non-invasive argon measuring device, which generates argon concentration, glass thickness and cavity width values. In addition, measurements were performed with a Glass Check thickness meter. The resulting data were analyzed. Measuring errors were explored and used to setup a testing procedure. Threshold values of the product age and argon concentration were selected for different circular strategies. In conclusion, a screening method using the product age and argon concentration to determine the circular use potential of insulating glass units is proposed.
‘It’s not a priority’: Australian generalist classroom teacher experiences of teaching the Health Education component of Health and Physical Education
Authors: Cruickshank Vaughan , Mainsbridge Casey , Nash Rosie , Pill Shane , Williams John 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
The study purpose was to address a gap in the literature and gain a better understanding of Australian, specifically Tasmanian, primary school classroom teachers’ experiences of teaching health education (HE). By classroom teachers we mean generalist primary teachers, who in Australia typically teach all eight key learning areas (KLAs). In most Australian states and territories, HE exists within the health and physical education (HPE) mandated KLA, but often the delivery of HE is a responsibility assumed by classroom teachers as opposed to HPE specialists. Our study involved 53 primary classroom teacher participants in Tasmania and examined the state of play of HE. We used a mixed methods research design that included an online survey through which participants were subsequently invited to take part in semi-structured interviews. While participants tended to value HPE, we found HE was even more disenfranchised than physical education, within HPE as an already marginalised area, compared to “more academic” KLAs. This “double marginalisation” contributed to reports of inconsistent delivery of HE. Consistent with the health promoting schools agenda, we suggest a whole of school approach in addition to increased collaboration between teachers and increased HE professional learning opportunities for classroom teachers is required to facilitate change and increased prioritisation of HE in schools.
Global functional calculus, lower/upper bounds and evolution equations on manifolds with boundary
Authors: Sánchez Duván Cardona , Kumar Vishvesh , Ruzhansky Michael , Tokmagambetov Niyaz 
Published: June 2023

AbstractGiven a smooth manifold M (with or without boundary), in this paper we establish a global functional calculus, without the standard assumption that the operators are classical pseudo-differential operators, and the Gårding inequality for global pseudo-differential operators associated with boundary value problems. The analysis that we follow is free of local coordinate systems. Applications of the Gårding inequality to the global solvability for a class of evolution problems are also considered.
Furosemide in the management of acute kidney injury in the pediatric intensive care unit—retrospective cohort study
Authors: Vivek Sermadurai , Rameshkumar Ramachandran , Muthu Meera , Karunakar Pediredla , Chidambaram Muthu , Kumar Chinnaiah Govindhareddy Delhi , Selvan Tamil , Mahadevan Subramanian 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Objective
To evaluate the effects of furosemide administration in critically ill children on the progression of acute kidney injury (AKI) and its outcomes compared to those not receiving furosemide.

Method
A retrospective cohort study involving children aged 1 month (corrected) to 13 years admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) and who were diagnosed with AKI within 24 h was screened for enrollment. Those who received furosemide are classified as the furosemide group, and others as no-furosemide group. The primary outcome was the proportion of patients with AKI (risk or injury stage) progressing to a higher stage. The secondary outcomes were kidney replacement therapy (KRT), fluid balance (%FO), urine output, multi-organ dysfunction, kidney recovery, length of mechanical ventilation, hospital stay including PICU, and all-cause mortality (PICU and hospital).

Results
Three hundred sixty-two patients’ data [furosemide group, n = 182; no-furosemide group, n = 180] were enrolled. The median (IQR) pediatric risk of mortality–III score was similar between groups [10, 4–16 vs. 10, 4–16; p = 0.244]. The primary outcome occurred in 51 (28%) in the furosemide and 36 (20%) in the no-furosemide group. The difference was not statistically significant [RR = 1.40, 95% CI 0.96 to 2.04, p = 0.074]. Higher mean (SD) urine output (ml/kg/hr) was noted in the furosemide group [2.3 (0.9) vs. 1.4 (0.6); p =  < 0.001). Significantly higher mean (SD) organ dysfunction score [10 (4) vs. 8.3 (4.4); p < 0.001) and increased median (IQR) length of stay in mechanical ventilation [4, 3–6 vs. 3, 2–6 days; p < 0.001] and hospital [8, 5–11 vs. 6, 5–8 days; p < 0.001] and lower kidney recovery at discharge was noted in the furosemide group [n = 86, 47.3% vs. n = 104, 57.8%; RR = 0.80, 95% CI 0.64 to 0.99; p = 0.044]. No difference was noted in all-cause mortality, fluid balance, and KRT requirement.

Conclusion
Furosemide infusion in AKI management did not reduce the progression to a higher stage of AKI. Nevertheless, it was associated with higher morbidities.
Handedness and test anxiety: An examination of mixed-handed and consistent-handed students
Authors: Thomas Christopher L. , Fitch Savannah B. 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Test anxiety refers to maladaptive cognitive and physiological reactions that interfere with optimal performance. Self-regulatory models suggest test anxiety occurs when there is a perceived discrepancy between current functioning and mental representations of desired academic goals. Interestingly, prior investigations have demonstrated those with greater interhemispheric communication are better able to detect discrepancies between current functioning and preexisting mental representations. Thus, the current study was designed to investigate the relationship between test anxiety and handedness—a commonly used proxy variable for interhemispheric communication. Undergraduate and graduate students (N = 277, 85.20% female, 68.19% Caucasian,

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age = 29.88) (SD = 9.53) completed the FRIEDBEN Test Anxiety Scale and Edinburgh Handedness Inventory – Short Form. A series of Mann–Whitney U tests were used to test for differences in the cognitive, physiological, and social components of test anxiety between mixed- and consistent-handers. The results indicated that mixed-handers had significantly higher levels of cognitive test anxiety than consistent-handers. We believe this information has important implications for our understanding of the role of discrepancy detection and interhemispheric communication in eliciting and maintaining test-anxious responses.
Trilobites from theCedaria prolificaZone (Cambrian, upper Guzhangian) of the Precordillera of Mendoza, western Argentina
Authors: Tortello M. Franco 
Published: June 2023

AbstractTrilobites from the upper Guzhangian of the southern Argentine Precordillera, preliminarily described by Carlos Rusconi in the 1950s, are revised herein. The specimens studied were collected from an allochthonous limestone block of La Cruz Olistoliths at 200 m northwest of Estancia San Isidro locality (San Isidro area, Mendoza). Taxa compriseKormagnostus seclusus(Walcott, 1884),Cedaria prolificaWalcott, 1924,C.puelchanaRusconi, 1954,Tricrepicephalus texanus(Shumard, 1861),Meteoraspis metra(Walcott, 1890),Coosia conicephala(Rusconi, 1954) new combination,Coosella texana? Resser, 1942,Nasocephaluscf.N. nasutusWilson, 1954, andOlenoides proa(Rusconi, 1954) new combination. The North American generaMeteoraspisResser, 1935 andNasocephalusWilson, 1954 are reported confidently from South America for the first time. This assemblage is representative of theCedaria prolificaZone, which correlates with the lowerCrepicephalusZone of the traditional North American genus-based zonation. Most of the genera and species identified were previously described exclusively from Canada, the United States, and northwestern Mexico, a fact that provides new support to an allochthonous Laurentian origin of the Argentine Precordillera.