bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Writings of Jack Yeats
Authors: Allen Nicholas 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The particularities of Jack Yeats’s formation in a late imperial world shaped by the intimate attachments of his family to a migrant Ireland of the west coast and sea anchor his art in contexts that are obscure to any reader since. This chapter draws some of the coordinates by which the literary works might be approached, through attention to form, sequence, and the suggestive correspondence of memory with time and event. Thinking about how these coordinates might apply to larger questions again, of modernism, literature, history, and perhaps of ideas of Ireland itself, suggests the necessity of reading Jack Yeats’s literary works, which are themselves part of a wider network of aesthetic experiments that attend and shape the fragmentation of the late British imperial world into broken forms of still uncertain meaning.
Illustrating Yeats
Authors: Quin Jack 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter discusses the illustration of Yeats’s poetry and prose across his writing life as he moved publishers from Charles Kegan Paul to T. Fisher Unwin, to the Cuala Press, and to Macmillan. Yeats revised and refined his aesthetic preferences from photomechanically reproduced narrative paintings to Celtic interlace designs, symbolist flora and fauna to line work inspired by Byzantine mosaics, and abstract, geometrical renderings that aligned with his mythography of gyres and historical cycles. The chapter begins with Yeats’s earliest illustrated poems for magazines decorated by his brother, Jack Yeats, before turning to the poet’s more sustained collaboration with Althea Gyles for Unwin book covers at the turn of century, including The Secret Rose. The third section discusses the minimalist decorative aesthetic of Dun Emer and the Cuala Press, and the extent to which Yeats favoured a more restrained and uniform design identity to his books in later years. The fourth section traces Yeats’s correspondence and collaboration with Norah McGuinness and T. Sturge Moore on some of his most iconic book covers for Macmillan. His growing interest in geometry and the aesthetics of Byzantine mosaics in the 1920s inform several of these covers, including The Tower, The Winding Stair, and the Stories of Red Hanrahan and the Secret Rose. With the selection of new artists and livery to cover old books, illustration afforded Yeats an opportunity to step backwards in history to an abstract or symbolic phase of art that was antiquated and yet strikingly modern and refreshing.
Playing Yeats
Authors: Lonergan Patrick 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
If there is a tradition of staging W. B. Yeats’s plays, it is one in which successive generations discover his work as if no one has ever done so before: the plays are performed, sometimes with reverence but often with a healthily iconoclastic commitment to experimentation; they are well received, prompting questions about why they are not better appreciated—and then they are forgotten, until the pattern begins again. The purpose of this chapter, therefore, is not just to trace the production history of Yeats’s drama but also to consider why those isolated moments have never coalesced into a distinctive tradition.
Yeats and Contemporary Poetry
Authors: Groarke Vona 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
In the preface to this volume, The Oxford Handbook of W. B. Yeats, the editors posed Yeats’s question, via Plato’s ghost, ‘What then?’ This chapter offers ‘Twelve Speculative Takes’ in answer to the question ‘What now?’ How do we read Yeats in light of the preoccupations of contemporary poetry? How do we vivify Yeats in the environmental turn; the revolt against form; the twenty-first-century media; the wake of MeToo; the nationalism that co-opts his work; the twenty-first-century academy; litigation culture; the institutionalization of creativity; a pervasive climate of buzzwords and advertising? As an epilogue to the Handbook, these speculative takes prompt us to ask, ‘What next?’
The Arabidopsis F-box protein SKP1-INTERACTING PARTNER 31 modulates seed maturation and seed vigor by targeting JASMONATE ZIM DOMAIN proteins independently of jasmonic acid-isoleucine
Authors: Varshney Vishal , Hazra Abhijit , Rao Venkateswara , Ghosh Shraboni , Kamble Nitin Uttam , Achary Rakesh Kumar , Gautam Shikha , Majee Manoj 
Published: July 2023

AbstractF-box proteins have diverse functions in eukaryotic organisms, including plants, mainly targeting proteins for 26S proteasomal degradation. Here, we demonstrate the role of the F-box protein SKP1-INTERACTING PARTNER 31 (SKIP31) from Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) in regulating late seed maturation events, seed vigor, and viability through biochemical and genetic studies using skip31 mutants and different transgenic lines. We show that SKIP31 is predominantly expressed in seeds and that SKIP31 interacts with JASMONATE ZIM DOMAIN (JAZ) proteins, key repressors in jasmonate (JA) signaling, directing their ubiquitination for proteasomal degradation independently of coronatine/jasmonic acid-isoleucine (JA-Ile), in contrast to CORONATINE INSENSITIVE 1, which sends JAZs for degradation in a coronatine/JA-Ile dependent manner. Moreover, JAZ proteins interact with the transcription factor ABSCISIC ACID-INSENSITIVE 5 (ABI5) and repress its transcriptional activity, which in turn directly or indirectly represses the expression of downstream genes involved in the accumulation of LATE EMBRYOGENESIS ABUNDANT proteins, protective metabolites, storage compounds, and abscisic acid biosynthesis. However, SKIP31 targets JAZ proteins, deregulates ABI5 activity, and positively regulates seed maturation and consequently seed vigor. Furthermore, ABI5 positively influences SKIP31 expression, while JAZ proteins repress ABI5-mediated transactivation of SKIP31 and exert feedback regulation. Taken together, our findings reveal the role of the SKIP31-JAZ-ABI5 module in seed maturation and consequently, establishment of seed vigor.
Lipoxin A4 promotes antibiotic and monocyte bacterial killing in established Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilm formed under hydrodynamic conditions
Authors: Thornton Julianne M. , Padovani Cristina M. , Rodriguez Ana , Spur Bernd W. , Yin Kingsley 
Published: July 2023

AbstractPseudomonas aeruginosa is a gram‐negative, opportunistic bacteria commonly found in wounds and in lungs of immunocompromised patients. These bacteria commonly form biofilms which encapsulate the bacteria, making it difficult for antibiotics or immune cells to reach the bacterial cells. We previously reported that Lipoxin A4 (LxA4), a Specialized Pro‐resolving Mediator, has direct effects on P. aeruginosa where it reduced biofilm formation and promoted ciprofloxacin antibiotic efficacy in a static biofilm‐forming system. In the current studies, we examined the actions of LxA4 on established biofilms formed in a biofilm reactor under dynamic conditions with constant flow and shear stress. These conditions allow for biofilm growth with nutrient replenishment and for examination of bacteria within the biofilm structure. We show that LxA4 helped ciprofloxacin reduction of live/dead ratio of bacteria within the biofilm. THP‐1 monocytes interacted with the biofilm to increase the number of viable bacteria within the biofilm as well as TNF‐α production in the biofilm milieu, suggesting that monocyte interaction with bacterial biofilm exacerbates the inflammatory state. Pre‐treatment of the THP‐1 monocytes with LxA4 abolished the increase in biofilm bacteria and reduced TNF‐α production. The effect of decreased biofilm bacteria was associated with increased LxA4‐induced monocyte adherence to biofilm but not increased bacteria killing suggesting that the mechanism for the reduced biofilm bacteria was due to LxA4‐mediated increase in adherence to biofilm. These results suggest that LxA4 can help antibiotic efficacy and promote monocyte activity against established P. aeruginosa biofilm formed under hydrodynamic conditions.
SENP2-mediated SERCA2a deSUMOylation increases calcium overload in cardiomyocytes to aggravate myocardial ischemia/reperfusion injury
Authors: Luo Yuanyuan , Zhou Shuaishuai , Xu Tao , Wu Wanling , Shang Pingping , Wang Shuai , Pan Defeng , Li Dongye 
Published: July 2023

Abstract

Background:
Sarcoplasmic reticulum calcium ATPase 2a (SERCA2a) is a key protein that maintains myocardial Ca2+ homeostasis. The present study aimed to investigate the mechanism underlying the SERCA2a-SUMOylation (small ubiquitin-like modifier) process after ischemia/reperfusion injury (I/RI) in vitro and in vivo.

Methods:
Calcium transient and systolic/diastolic function of cardiomyocytes isolated from Serca2a knockout (KO) and wild-type mice with I/RI were compared. SUMO-relevant protein expression and localization were detected by quantitative real-time PCR (RT-qPCR), Western blotting, and immunofluorescence in vitro and in vivo. Serca2a-SUMOylation, infarct size, and cardiac function of Senp1 or Senp2 overexpressed/suppressed adenovirus infected cardiomyocytes, were detected by immunoprecipitation, triphenyltetrazolium chloride (TTC)-Evans blue staining, and echocardiography respectively.

Results:
The results showed that the changes of Fura-2 fluorescence intensity and contraction amplitude of cardiomyocytes decreased in the I/RI groups and were further reduced in the Serca2a KO + I/RI groups. Senp1 and Senp2 messenger ribose nucleic acid (mRNA) and protein expression levels in vivo and in cardiomyocytes were highest at 6 h and declined at 12 h after I/RI. However, the highest levels in HL-1 cells were recorded at 12 h. Senp2 expression increased in the cytoplasm, unlike that of Senp1. Inhibition of Senp2 protein reversed the I/RI-induced Serca2a-SUMOylation decline, reduced the infarction area, and improved cardiac function, while inhibition of Senp1 protein could not restore the above indicators.

Conclusion:
I/RI activated Senp1 and Senp2 protein expression, which promoted Serca2a-deSUMOylation, while inhibition of Senp2 expression reversed Serca2a-SUMOylation and improved cardiac function.
Increase in Newborns Ventilated Within the First Minute of Life and Reduced Mortality After Clinical Data-Guided Simulation Training
Authors: Vadla May Sissel , Mduma Estomih Raphael , Kvaløy Jan Terje , Mdoe Paschal , Hhoki Barikiel Hhando , Sarangu Sabrina , Michael Paskalina , Oftedal Bjørg , Ersdal Hege 
Published: July 2023

Introduction
Birth asphyxia–related deaths is a major global concern. Rapid initiation of ventilation within the “Golden Minute” is important for intact survival but reported to be challenging, especially in low-/middle-income countries. Helping Babies Breathe (HBB) is a simulation-based training program for newborn resuscitation. The aim of this HBB quality improvement (QI) intervention was to decrease time from birth to ventilation and document potential changes in perinatal outcomes.

Method
Prospective observational QI study in a rural Tanzanian hospital, October 1, 2017, to August 31, 2021, first-year baseline, second-year QI/simulation intervention, and 2-year postintervention. Trained research assistants observed wide-ranging information from all births (N = 12,938). The intervention included monthly targeted HBB simulation training addressing documented gaps in clinical care, clinical debriefings, and feedback meetings.

Results
During the QI/simulation intervention, 68.5% nonbreathing newborns were ventilated within 60 seconds after birth compared with 15.8% during baseline and 42.2% and 28.9% during the 2 postintervention years (P < 0.001). Time to first ventilation decreased from median 101 (quartiles 72–150) to 55 (45–67) seconds (P < 0.001), before increasing to 67 (49–97) and 85 (57–133) seconds after intervention. More nonbreathing newborns were ventilated in the intervention period (12.9%) compared with baseline (8.5%) and the postintervention years (10.6% and 9.4%) (P < 0.001). Assumed fresh stillborns decreased significantly from baseline to intervention (3.2%–0.7%) (P = 0.013).

Conclusions
This QI study demonstrates an increase in nonbreathing newborns being ventilated within the Golden Minute and a significant reduction in fresh stillborns after introduction of an HBB QI/simulation intervention. Improvements are partially reversed after intervention, highlighting the need for continuous simulation-based training and research into QI efforts essential for sustainable changes.
Alec Grant: a living tribute
Authors: Carson Jerome 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to provide a living tribute to the leading autoethnographer, Alec Grant.

Design/methodology/approach
Alec provided Jerome with a list of names of people he might approach to write a tribute on his behalf.

Findings
The accounts describe the influence that Alec has had both as an educator and as a trusted colleague for the people approached.

Research limitations/implications
While this is a living tribute, it is about one man and could, therefore, be described as a case study. Some people wonder what can be learned from a single case study. Read on and find out.

Practical implications
Alec has carved out a path for himself. In many senses, he chose “The Road Less Travelled”. He has never shied away from challenging “The System” and defending the rights of the marginalized and socially excluded. It is not a road for the faint-hearted.

Social implications
For systems to change, radical thinkers need to show the way. “Change keeps us safe” (Stuart Bell).

Originality/value
Alec was a well-known and highly respected cognitive behavioural academic practitioner and the author of key textbooks in the field. He then decided to reinvent himself as an autoethnographer. This has brought him into contact with a much more diverse group of people. It has also brought him home to himself.
Precise determination of initial printable time for cement mortar 3D printing using a derivative method
Authors: Sukontasukkul Piti , Maho Buchit , Komkham Sila , Pianfuengfoo Satharat , Zhang Hexin (Johnson) , Yoo Doo-Yeol , Tangchirapat Weerachart , Sae-Long Worathep , Limkatanyu Suchart , Chindaprasirt Prinya 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This study aims to propose a technique that establishes a mathematical relationship between width and time, and utilizes a derivative method to determine the initial printable time (tint) for mortar suitable for 3D printing. The study conducted experimental tests on the tint, layer strain, and the relationship between filament width and time. These tests involved plain mortar and mortar reinforced with micro-fibers at varying volume fractions. The tint was determined analytically using the derivative method.

Design/methodology/approach
This study introduces a technique to accurately determine the initial printable time (tint) and width/height of printed cement mortar. Precise tint determination is essential for ensuring proper filament printing timing and eliminating the need for trial and error.

Findings
Results show that the proposed technique accurately determines the tint, as evidenced by the resemblance between expected and actual initial widths. Fiber-reinforced mortar (FRM) has a smaller tint than plain mortar, which decreases with an increasing fiber content. Additionally, FRM displays smaller layer strains compared to plain mortar.

Research limitations/implications
Results show that the proposed technique accurately determines the tint, as evidenced by the resemblance between expected and actual initial widths. FRM exhibits smaller tint and displays smaller layer strains than plain mortar.

Originality/value
This study introduces a novel technique that uses a mathematical relationship to determine the tint and height of cement mortar printing.
Percentage of low attenuation area on computed tomography detects chronic lung allograft dysfunction, especially bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome, after bilateral lung transplantation
Authors: Kubo Yujiro , Sugimoto Seiichiro , Shiotani Toshio , Matsubara Kei , Hashimoto Kohei , Tanaka Shin , Shien Kazuhiko , Suzawa Ken , Miyoshi Kentaroh , Yamamoto Hiromasa , Okazaki Mikio , Toyooka Shinichi 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIntroductionThe percentage of low attenuation area (%LAA) on computed tomography (CT) is useful for evaluating lung emphysema, and higher %LAA was observed in patients with chronic lung allograft dysfunction (CLAD). This study investigated the relationship between the %LAA and the development of CLAD after bilateral lung transplantation (LT).MethodsWe conducted a single‐center retrospective study of 75 recipients who underwent bilateral LT; the recipients were divided into a CLAD group (n = 30) and a non‐CLAD group (n = 45). The %LAA was calculated using CT and compared between the two groups from 4 years before to 4 years after the diagnosis of CLAD. The relationships between the %LAA and the percent baseline values of the pulmonary function test parameters were also calculated.ResultsThe %LAA was significantly higher in the CLAD group than in the non‐CLAD group from 2 years before to 2 years after the diagnosis of CLAD (P < .05). In particular, patients with bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome (BOS) exhibited significant differences even from 4 years before to 4 years after diagnosis (P < .05). Significant negative correlations between the %LAA and the percent baseline values of the forced expiratory volume in 1 s (r = −.36, P = .0031), the forced vital capacity (r = −.27, P = .027), and the total lung capacity (r = −.40, P < .001) were seen at the time of CLAD diagnosis.ConclusionThe %LAA on CT was associated with the development of CLAD and appears to have the potential to predict CLAD, especially BOS, after bilateral LT.
A complex intervention to support breastfeeding: A feasibility and acceptability study
Authors: Lucchini‐Raies Camila , Marquez‐Doren Francisca , Perez J. Carola , Campos Solange , Beca Paulina , Lopez‐Dicastillo Olga 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAimsThe aims of this study are to assess the acceptability and feasibility of a multicomponent intervention to support breastfeeding women and their families and explore its effectiveness.MethodsA pilot study with control and intervention groups was conducted using the complex intervention framework in two primary healthcare centres. Overall, 44 childbearing women, their partners/relatives and 20 healthcare professionals participated in the study. The intervention's feasibility and acceptability were measured. The percentage of exclusive breastfeeding rates and women's self‐efficacy were measured at pre‐intervention, at 10 days postpartum, and again at 2, 4 and 6 months postpartum. Postpartum depression risk was measured at 2 and 6 months postpartum. Professional self‐efficacy was measured at pre‐intervention and 3 months later.ResultsThe intervention was feasible and acceptable. No difference in self‐efficacy existed between the intervention and control groups. Preliminary effects of the intervention were found in exclusive breastfeeding percentage and postpartum depression risk in the intervention group.ConclusionThe intervention is feasible and acceptable. The results are promising not only for breastfeeding maintenance but also for preventing postpartum depression and recovering exclusive breastfeeding during pandemics.Trial registrationClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT03944642.
Infant colic and abdominal pain; associations with infant multimorbidity and maternal perceived stress up to 3 months postpartum—A cross‐sectional/cohort study in the PreventADALL study
Authors: Despriee Åshild Wik , Småstuen Milada Cvancarova , Glavin Kari , Lødrup Carlsen Karin C. , Magi Caroline Aleksi Olsson , Söderhäll Cilla , Hedlin Gunilla , Nordhagen Live , Jonassen Christine M. , Rehbinder Eva Maria , Nordlund Björn , Skjerven Håvard 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAims and ObjectivesThe primary aim was to explore whether infants with pain symptoms (colic, abdominal pain and visit to healthcare provider with pain or other discomforts) had increased multimorbidity (common infections, eczema and food sensitivity) compared with infants without these conditions. Secondarily, we aimed to determine whether infant pain symptoms were associated with maternal perceived stress in pregnancy and 3 months postpartum.BackgroundInfant colic and abdominal pain are common concerns in early infancy. Nevertheless, to our knowledge, little research exists on the relationship between infant pain and common infant infections, eczema and food sensitization as comorbidities, and the impact of infant pain on the development of maternal perceived stress from pregnancy to infancy is inconsistent.DesignThis study was cross‐sectional and partly prospective.MethodsThe sample consisted of mother–infant pairs (N = 1852); information regarding infant pain and multimorbidity was collected from the 3‐month questionnaire and postpartum visits in the PreventADALL prospective cohort study. Chi‐square tests and regression analyses were conducted. The STROBE checklist was followed.ResultsOur results showed a statistically significant higher proportion of respiratory and other infections in infants with pain symptoms. The odds of infant pain were higher for infants with multimorbidity compared to those with no comorbidity. Mothers of infants with colic and of infants visiting healthcare with pain and other discomforts reported statistically significant higher perceived stress by 3 months compared with mothers of infants with no reported pain.ConclusionOur results indicate an association between infant pain symptoms and the presence of infections. Mothers of infants with colic and visiting healthcare had higher perceived stress compared to the no pain group.Implications for PracticeOur study indicates that infant pain is associated with infant multimorbidity and maternal perceived stress, which may be useful when planning diagnostic, treatment and coping strategies in infant and family care.Patient or Public ContributionThe PreventADALL is a collaborative study with governmental and patient organisation representation. Selected infants with parents were also contributing during calibrating courses on eczema assessment for the data collectors.Trial RegistrationThe study was approved by the Regional Committee in Norway (2014/518) and Sweden (2014/2242–31/4) and registered at clinicaltrial.gov (NCT02449850). Link for clinical trials: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02449850
Spatial Migration Experience and Turnover Intention: Empirical Evidence from Japan
Authors: Wang Jian , Chen Xueting , Sun Furong , Qian Xuepeng 
Published: July 2023

AbstractMigration experience has a profound impact on psychological health and well‐being, but relatively little is known about how spatial relocation affects turnover intention in the labor market. This study attempted to examine the effects of spatial migration experience on turnover intention. Using individual‐level survey data on people's migration experience and career development from Japan, we verified the central hypothesis that internal migration has positive effects on later turnover intention by employing both linear and ordered probit regressions. Further, several robustness checks were conducted in order to address endogeneity issues. We first corrected for the self‐selection bias in two ways, adding the number of companies worked for as a control variable to partly capture the individual psychological factors and estimating with the treatment effects model. Then a sub‐sample regression was used to eliminate the bias from active migration due to job change. All confirmed the positive effect of migration experience on turnover intention.