bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The association of parental age at delivery with childhood allergic disease and the modified effect of breastfeeding
Authors: Zhang Ye , Lu Ruoyu , Chen Yiting , Lyu Jiajun , Li Rong , Kang Wenhui , Zhao Anda , Ning Zidi , Hu Yabin , Yin Yong , Tong Shilu , Yuan Jiajun , Li Shenghui 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackgroundChildhood allergic diseases are a global concern; quite limited studies have examined the impacts of parental age at delivery. This study aimed to explore the association between separate and combined parental age at delivery and childhood allergic diseases and whether adequate breastfeeding could modify this association.MethodsThis cross‐sectional study sampled 15,976 children from Shanghai, China. The International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood questionnaire was adopted to evaluate allergic diseases. Multivariate logistic regression models were used to examine the association of parental age and exclusive breastfeeding with allergic diseases.ResultsThe prevalence of allergic rhinitis, asthma, food allergy, drug allergy, urticaria, and eczema was 21.2%, 14.2%, 8.7%, 3.9%, 15.6%, and 35.5%, respectively. Either of parental age at delivery ≥25 years could increase the risk of allergic diseases in most cases, where paternal age showed a stronger effect. The risk was further elevated when parental age were both ≥25 years (OR ranged from 1.266 to 1.541, all p < .05 except for drug allergy). Breastfeeding >6 months was inversely associated with all types of allergic diseases and involved in attenuating the risk caused by parental age ≥25 years. These findings were generally validated by sensitivity examination as well as stratified analyses.ConclusionsParental age at delivery ≥25 years was a risk factor for most childhood allergic diseases. Breastfeeding >6 months applied to modifying the risk chalked up to parental age. These findings are significant given the rising age of parents and increasing prevalence of childhood allergic diseases.
Nitrogenous fertilizer‐free microalgal culture using nitrogen‐fixing cyanobacteria‐derived extracts for sustainable food production
Authors: Haraguchi Yuji , Okamoto Yuta , Asahi Toru , Shimizu Tatsuya 
Published: January 2025

SUMMARYTo establish an efficient cultured meat production system, we developed a novel circular cell culture (CCC) system using microalgae (Alvikia littoralis NBRC 102761) cultured in an animal cell waste medium. To reduce the external nitrogenous fertilizer input in the A. littoralis culture, we grew microalgae in nitrogenous fertilizer‐free media with an extract of the nitrogen‐fixing cyanobacteria Anabaena sp. PCC 7120 and Scytonema sp. NIES‐2130. The increase in A. littoralis cell concentration in seawater containing Scytonema extracts was 4.4‐fold higher than that in nitrogenous fertilizer‐free artificial seawater; however, it was 0.8‐fold lower than that in fertilizer‐enriched seawater. However, with the Anabaena extract, the increase in A. littoralis cell concentration was 14.6‐fold higher than that in nitrogenous fertilizer‐free artificial seawater and 2.1‐fold higher in fertilizer‐enriched seawater. Anabaena extract contained larger amounts of ammonium (7.6‐fold) than Scytonema extract, which was considered to be linked to the efficient growth of A. littoralis. Alvikia littoralis consumed 97% of the ammonium in the Anabaena extract, demonstrating that microalgae proliferated using the nitrogen source of the extract. Amino acids were extracted 2.8 times more efficiently from A. littoralis cultured with Anabaena extract than from fertilizer‐enriched seawater. Moreover, the concentration of A. littoralis cells increased 12.6‐fold in the waste medium of animal cells and 19.0‐fold in the waste medium with the Anabaena extract, indicating that the addition of the extract accelerated the growth of A. littoralis. The amount of ammonium increased in the waste culture medium with addition of Anabaena extract, and A. littoralis consumed 99% of the ammonium from the waste medium containing the extract. This microalgal culture method using Anabaena extract further improves the CCC system and could contribute to the establishment of a sustainable cultured meat production system that reduces the use of chemical fertilizers, crops and livestock, and also effectively uses waste.
Exploring contextual influences in collaboration: A sensemaking perspective
Authors: Yuan Zhihang , Wang Xiaohu , Li Jinwei , Xu Jingyuan 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAlmost all existing models explaining collaborative actions focus on the interactive dynamics among collaborators. While these dynamics are thought to be influenced by external contextual forces, there is little theory or empirical work documenting this relationship. Employing a unique and comprehensive database of 890 contextual tensions, we adopt a sensemaking approach to explore the role of a fast‐evolving and ambiguous collaborative context in collaborative governance. We find that heightened sociopolitical controversies were “weaponized” by certain stakeholder groups to influence collaboration through forming and intensifying a political narrative, and this narrative was aided by the convenient adoption of evolving economic and financial circumstances as “ammunition.” These strategic choices, combined, produced a significant evolving context for the collaboration to adapt. These insights highlight the theoretical significance of contextual forces in intergovernmental collaborative governance and call for policymakers' attention to contextual uncertainties.
Mediating role of psychological well‐being in the effect of spirituality on attitudes toward death in the elderly
Authors: Sarpdaği Yakup , Yiğit Muhammet Faruk , Aydin Muhammet Ali , Yildirim Mehmet Salih , Çiftci Necmettin , Yildiz Metin 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackgroundSpirituality and psychological well‐being are important in shaping attitudes toward death.ObjectiveThis study was conducted to determine the mediating role of psychological well‐being in the effect of spirituality on attitudes toward death in the elderly.MethodThis cross‐sectional descriptive study was conducted in a province of Turkey between February 2024 and June 2024 with 467 individuals aged 65 years and older. The variables affecting attitudes toward death were identified by conducting mediation analysis and predictive analysis with a machine learning approach. Data were analyzed using SPSS 22.0, G*Power 3.1, R programming language 4.1.3 programs.ResultsIn our study, the effect of spirituality on psychological well‐being was found to be positive and statistically significant (coefficient = 0.660, P < 0.001). The direct effect of spirituality on neutrality and approaching acceptance, sub‐dimensions of attitude toward death, was significant (coefficient = 1.603, P < 0.001), and its indirect effect through psychological well‐being was also significant (coefficient = 0.179, lower limit confidence interval (LLCI) = 0.085, upper limit CI (ULCI) = 0.309). The direct effect of spirituality on escape acceptance (coefficient = 0.571, P < 0.001), one of the attitudes toward death sub‐dimensions, was significant, but the mediation effect of psychological well‐being was not significant (LLCI = −0.049, ULCI = 0.0438). The direct effect of spirituality on fear and avoidance of death, one of the attitudes toward death sub‐dimensions, was not statistically significant at the 95% confidence level (coefficient = 0.094, P = 0.433). The indirect effect of psychological well‐being on fear and avoidance of death was negative and significant (coefficient = −0.136, LLCI = −0.233, ULCI = −0.031).ConclusionIn this study, as spirituality increases, attitudes toward death also increase positively. It was found that as spirituality increases, people tend to have a more positive acceptance and approach toward death. This study suggests that spirituality may influence emotional responses to death and shape attitudes toward death, particularly neutral acceptance and escape acceptance. As psychological well‐being increases in the elderly, acceptance of death increases and fear of death decreases. In the study, prediction with different machine learning approaches is proposed. Longitudinal studies on attitudes toward death are recommended.
Marital satisfaction and its impact on frailty in Korean older adults: a longitudinal analysis
Authors: Hwang In Cheol , Lee Jae Hyuck , Ahn Hong Yup , Park Yujin 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackgroundDespite a wealth of literature on marital dissatisfaction and adverse health outcomes, little is known about the relationship between marital dissatisfaction and frailty in older adults.MethodsThis longitudinal study utilised the data of 11 174 individuals who participated in the biennial Korean Longitudinal Study of Ageing survey from 2006 to 2020 and were aged ≥45 during the initial wave. Frailty was measured using a frailty instrument, which utilised exhaustion, social isolation, and handgrip strength weakness. Marital dissatisfaction was defined as a decrease in marital satisfaction of at least 10 points compared to the previous wave. Lagged generalised estimating equation analyses were conducted to investigate the impact of marital dissatisfaction on frailty.ResultsFrail participants were more likely to be older, female, have higher rates of depression, lower socioeconomic status (as indicated by lower household income and education level), and with more comorbidities. Multivariate logistic model analysis revealed that individuals who became dissatisfied with their marriage had higher odds ratios for being frail than those who did not, and this trend was true in women and individuals with a low socioeconomic status. However, the development of frailty was not significantly associated with dissatisfaction with marriage.ConclusionThe findings of this study suggest that marital dissatisfaction is a robust predictor of frailty in older adults. Efforts aimed at addressing marital dissatisfaction have the potential to prevent frailty in women and individuals of low socioeconomic status.
Impact of fertilization and crop type on horticultural soil quality: A 3‐year, open‐field experiment
Authors: Sokolowski Ana Clara , Barrios Mónica B. , Wolski José E. , Mónaco Henke Juan M. , Rodríguez Hernán A. , Navas Mauro , De Grazia Javier , Prack McCormick Barbara 
Published: January 2025

AbstractIn many regions worldwide, horticulture is a soil‐based production system closely tied to small family farmers who often face socio‐economic challenges. In the peri‐urban area of Buenos Aires (Argentina), horticultural soils face significant degradation because of inadequate agricultural practices. At the same time, efforts are underway to design and implement alternative sustainable practices. Evaluating the effect of current and alternative practices on soil quality under controlled conditions is essential for ensuring food security and supporting the livelihoods of family farmers. In this area, family farmers commonly use poultry litter (PL) as a sole nutrient source or combined with mineral fertilizers (MF). Agroecological practices such as crop rotation, intercropping, and diversification with legumes and flowers are also being adopted. This study aimed to assess the effects of fertilization strategies and crop types on the physical, chemical and biological quality of an Aquic Argiudol soil under continuous horticultural use. A 3‐year open field experiment compared the impacts of the fertilization strategies, PL, MF and no fertilization (CRL), and the crop types, vegetables (lettuce, beet and fava beans) and flowers (snapdragon and stock). Treatments were assigned to 4 m2 plots, and soil samples (0–10 cm deep) were collected annually at harvest. Key indicators were monitored, including bulk density, aggregate stability (AS), pH, electrical conductivity, soil organic carbon (SOC), total nitrogen (TN), extractable phosphorus (EP), basal respiration (BR) and microbial biomass (MCB). Compared to CRL, PL significantly improved (p < .05) SOC (15.8%), TN (18.0%), BR (53.6%) and MCB (76.4%), but also elevated EP (180.9%) to excessive levels and increased pH. In contrast, MF caused soil acidification. Legume inclusion improved (p < .05) AS (18.6%) and MCB (31.0%), while reducing the pH (3.7%). These findings highlight the benefits of organic amendments and crop diversification for soil quality in intensive horticultural systems, while also underscoring the need for careful management to address risks such as nutrient accumulation and environmental impacts.
Critical cluster volumes in hierarchical percolation
Authors: Hutchcroft Tom 
Published: January 2025

AbstractWe consider long‐range Bernoulli bond percolation on the ‐dimensional hierarchical lattice in which each pair of points and are connected by an edge with probability , where is fixed and is a parameter. We study the volume of clusters in this model at its critical point , proving precise estimates on the moments of all orders of the volume of the cluster of the origin inside a box. We apply these estimates to prove up‐to‐constants estimates on the tail of the volume of the cluster of the origin, denoted as , at criticality, namely,
In particular, we compute the critical exponent to be when is below the upper‐critical dimension and establish the precise order of polylogarithmic corrections to scaling at the upper‐critical dimension itself. Our work also lays the foundations for the study of the scaling limit of the model: In the high‐dimensional case , we prove that the sized‐biased distribution of the volume of the cluster of the origin inside a box converges under suitable normalization to a chi‐squared random variable, while in the low‐dimensional case , we prove that the suitably normalized decreasing list of cluster sizes in a box is tight in if and only if .
Effect of aspiration during intramuscular injection on the occurrence of adverse effects in adults: a systematic review protocol
Authors: Godinho Marluce Rodrigues , Carbogim Fábio da Costa , Coelho Angélica da Conceição Oliveira , Araujo Gabriela Do Nascimento Martins de , Souza Amanda Damasceno de , Gomes Helen Vaz da Silva , Sousa Alice Maria Das Graças de , Rodrigues Herlander Jesus Borges Tomás , Santos Kelli Borges Dos , Pereira Rui Pedro Gomes 
Published: January 2025

Objective:
The objective of this review is to evaluate the effect of prior aspiration vs no aspiration during intramuscular injection on the occurrence of adverse effects in adult patients.

Introduction:
Aspiration is a procedure conducted prior to the administration of intramuscular medications that aims to ensure that the needle tip is inserted in the proper place. Although aspiration is a common procedure, questions have been raised about adverse effects.

Inclusion criteria:
This review will consider experimental and observational studies that include or evaluate the occurrence of any adverse effects following intramuscular injection, either with or without prior syringe aspiration, in adult patients. Adverse effects will include local pain, induration, puncture of blood vessels, decreased drug effect, hematoma, or abscess. The review will exclude studies on venipuncture, aspiration biopsies, or other invasive punctures of a diagnostic nature.

Methods:
This review will be conducted in accordance with the JBI methodology for systematic reviews of effectiveness. Databases to be searched will include PubMed, Embase, CINAHL, Scopus, LILACS, and Web of Science Core Collection, as well as sources of unpublished/gray literature, with no date or language limitations. Two independent reviewers will conduct study selection, critical appraisal, and data extraction. Studies will, where possible, be pooled in statistical meta-analysis. The grading of the certainty of evidence will be determined using the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) approach.

Registration number:
PROSPERO CRD42021270432
Fathers’ lived experiences of fatherhood during the child’s first 1000 days: a qualitative systematic review protocol
Authors: Vidinha Telma , Santos Diana , Pinto Daniela , Duque Filipa Margarida , Cardoso Daniela , Cardoso Ana Filipa , Magalhães Maria José , Moura Tatiana , Neto Maria 
Published: January 2025

Objective:
The objective of this review will be to synthesize the best available evidence on fathers’ lived experiences of fatherhood during the child’s first 1000 days of life.

Introduction:
Involved and caring fatherhood is crucial for the healthy cognitive, physical, social, and emotional development of children; however, fatherhood is a challenging process for most men. It is characterized by profound changes that require the development of a new identity and the assumption of new roles within the family. Understanding adult fathers’ lived experiences during this stage of life can provide valuable knowledge to families, health care professionals, and policymakers.

Inclusion criteria:
This review will include studies on the experiences of fatherhood during the child’s first 1000 days of life. It will include heterosexual biological fathers of healthy infants, who are 18 years or over, and belong to an intact family.

Methods:
This review will be conducted in accordance with the JBI methodology for systematic reviews of qualitative evidence. The search strategy will aim to locate both published and unpublished qualitative studies published in English, Spanish, and Portuguese. Ten databases or gray literature sources will be searched, with no date limitations. Study selection, critical appraisal, and data extraction will be performed by 2 independent reviewers. Any disagreements that arise between the reviewers will be resolved through discussion or with an additional reviewer. Data will be presented in narrative format, and data synthesis will follow the JBI meta-aggregation approach. A ConQual Summary of Findings will be presented.

Review registration:
PROSPERO (CRD42023487167)
Facilitator development for pre-registration health professions simulation: a scoping review protocol
Authors: Gordon Renée , Riley Jaime , Dupont Diana , Rogers Beth , Witherspoon Richelle , Day Kelly , Horsley Elizabeth , Killam Laura 
Published: January 2025

Introduction:
The growing demand for health professional education intensifies the need for learning innovations such as simulation: facilitating predictable, realistic, experiential learning that prepares students for practice. To achieve this, facilitators must provide pedagogically sound, psychologically safe simulation. High-quality simulation enhances students’ self-efficacy, critical thinking, and clinical reasoning. Despite increasing integration of simulation into curricula, best practices for facilitator development remain unknown, risking the quality and safety of simulations.

Objective:
This scoping review will identify the extent and type of evidence guiding the development of simulation facilitators in pre-registration health professional programs for any type and stage of simulation.

Inclusion criteria:
This review will consider reports on simulation facilitator development for educators of pre-registration health professional students in academic settings. The simulation may be delivered using any delivery modality and any language. Reports focused on simulation facilitators working in professional settings, within graduate programs, or with already licensed learners will be excluded.

Methods:
The review will follow the JBI methodology for scoping reviews. The databases to be searched will include CINAHL (EBSCOhost), Embase, ERIC (EBSCOhost), MEDLINE (Ovid), and ProQuest Dissertation and Theses, from 2005 to the present. Titles and abstracts, followed by full-text articles, will be screened by 2 independent reviewers using Covidence. Data will be extracted using a pre-defined extraction form and content analysis will be conducted. Extracted data will be presented using tables, charts, and a narrative summary.

Review registration:
Details of this review project can be found in Open Science Framework: https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/WF9ZC
Teaching Physical Education Teacher Education Online: Reconciling With “Emergency Remote Delivery”
Authors: Morrison Hayley J. , Stoddart Alexandra L. 
Published: January 2025

Purpose: Physical education teacher education is one of the most difficult subjects to transition online due to its inherent embodiedness in nature. Anticipating the challenges of transitioning courses during COVID-19, we explored our experiences teaching physical education teacher education online during emergency remote delivery. Method: Using a collaborative self-study of teacher education practice methodology, we interrogated our assumptions, actions, and lived experiences of teaching physical education teacher education online. Journal reflections and responses, recorded meetings, and documents/artifacts were analyzed using inductive reflexive thematic analysis and Dewey’s theory of experience. Results: Our reflections on tensions and new learnings generated four themes: (a) lifting us up and bringing us down, (b) (no more) show and tell, (c) creating bonds through relationships and community, and (d) finding joy without movement. Conclusion: Although this adventure of emergency remote teaching did cause stress and uncertainty, it also pushed us to become innovators and provided professional development.
Nitrogen source type modulates heat stress response in coral symbiont (
Cladocopium goreaui
)
Authors: Huang Yulin , He Jiamin , Wang Yujie , Li Ling , Lin Senjie 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACT

Ocean warming due to climate change endangers coral reefs, and regional nitrogen overloading exacerbates the vulnerability of reef-building corals as the dual stress disrupts coral–Symbiodiniaceae mutualism. Different forms of nitrogen may create different interactive effects with thermal stress, but the underlying mechanisms remain elusive. To address the gap, we measured and compared the physiological and transcriptional responses of the Symbiodiniaceae
Cladocopium goreaui
to heat stress (31°C) when supplied with different types of nitrogen (nitrate, ammonium, or urea). Under heat stress (HS), cell proliferation and photosynthesis of
C. goreaui
declined, while cell size, lipid storage, and total antioxidant capacity increased, both to varied extents depending on the nitrogen type. Nitrate-cultured cells exhibited the most robust acclimation to HS, as evidenced by the fewest differentially expressed genes (DEGs) and less ROS accumulation, possibly due to activated nitrate reduction and enhanced ascorbate biogenesis. Ammonium-grown cultures exhibited higher algal proliferation and ROS scavenging capacity due to enhanced carotenoid and ascorbate quenching, but potentially reduced host recognizability due to the downregulation of N-glycan biosynthesis genes. Urea utilization led to the greatest ROS accumulation as genes involved in photorespiration, plant respiratory burst oxidase (RBOH), and protein refolding were markedly upregulated, but the greatest cutdown in photosynthate potentially available to corals as evidenced by photoinhibition and selfish lipid storage, indicating detrimental effects of urea overloading. The differential warming nitrogen-type interactive effects documented here has significant implication in coral–Symbiodiniaceae mutualism, which requires further research.

IMPORTANCE
Regional nitrogen pollution exacerbates coral vulnerability to globally rising sea-surface temperature, with different nitrogen types exerting different interactive effects. How this occurs is poorly understood and understudied. This study explored the underlying mechanism by comparing physiological and transcriptional responses of a coral symbiont to heat stress under different nitrogen supplies (nitrate, ammonium, and urea). The results showed some common, significant responses to heat stress as well as some unique, N-source dependent responses. These findings underscore that nitrogen eutrophication is not all the same, the form of nitrogen pollution should be considered in coral conservation, and special attention should be given to urea pollution.