bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Trauma, protest, and therapeutic culture in Algeria since the 1980s
Authors: Henry Mélanie 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThis article focuses on the shift in sensitivities that took place between the 1980s and 2019 toward psychological suffering in Algeria. Promoters of psychotherapy showed an increase in receptivity—via the media, public authorities, and the general population—to their practices and discourses during this period. Based on professional literature, interviews with psychologists, psychiatrists, and psychoanalysts, and newspaper articles and essays, this article considers the following aspects: the use of psychotherapy, the authority of psychoanalytic/psychopathological analyses, and the ethics of relation in politics. Taking a social and cultural history of politics approach, it traces the discontinuous politicization of psychotherapy over the course of events (namely the uprising of 1988, the civil war of the 1990s, and the 2019 popular movement) and examines the interactions between the state, popular mobilizations, and the psychotherapists. The civil war of the 1990s coincided with the normalization of “trauma” on a global scale, and procedures for the prevention of posttraumatic stress disorder were put in place in Algeria from 1997 onwards. In this process of legitimizing psychological suffering and its treatment, the promoters of psychotherapy who belonged to the less visible margins gained authority. The year‐long protest movement (2019) against the regime performed the ethics of relation, focusing on human relations, reflexivity, and living together. Promoters of psychotherapy identified consistently with the political subjectivities produced within the 2019 popular movement characterized by massive pacifist marches against the regime.
Morphology of the gastric mill teeth in dotillid crabs (Crustacea: Brachyura: Dotillidae) from Indonesia
Authors: Murniati Dewi C. , Asakura Akira , Nakano Tomoyuki , Shimomura Michitaka 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThe gastric mill is a prominent structure in the digestive system of brachyuran crabs, consisting of a median tooth plate and a pair of lateral tooth plates. Among crab species that are deposit feeders, the morphology and size of the gastric mill teeth are correlated with the preferred substrate types and food spectrum. In this study, we provide a detailed description of the morphology of the median and lateral teeth of the gastric mills in eight species of dotillid crabs from Indonesia, and compare them in relation to habitat preferences and molecular phylogeny.Ilyoplax delsmani, Ilyoplax orientalis, andIlyoplax strigicarpushave comparatively simple shapes of their median and lateral teeth, with fewer teeth on each lateral tooth plate compared toDotilla myctiroides, Dotilla wichmanni, Scopimera gordonae, Scopimera intermedia, andTmethypocoelisaff.ceratophora, which have more complexly shaped median and lateral teeth, with a greater number of teeth on each lateral tooth plate. The number of teeth on lateral tooth correlates with habitat preference, that is, dotillid crabs inhabiting muddy substrata have fewer teeth on the lateral tooth plate, and those inhabiting sandy substrata have a more teeth. Phylogenetic analysis using partial COI and 16S rRNA genes supports that teeth morphology is similar among closely related species. Therefore, the description of median and lateral teeth of the gastric mill is expected to contribute to the systematic study of dotillid crabs.
Observer‐based dynamic ETC optimized tracking of nonlinear systems with stochastic disturbances
Authors: Zhu Hao‐Yang , Li Yuan‐Xin , Tong Shaocheng 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThis paper proposes a simple and efficient adaptive event‐triggered optimized control (ETOC) scheme using reinforcement learning (RL) for stochastic nonlinear systems. The scheme includes an online state observer to estimate unmeasured states and a dynamically adjustable event‐triggered mechanism that reduces communication resources. The RL algorithm is based on the negative gradient of a simple positive function and employs the identifier‐actor‐critic architecture. The proposed ETOC approach is in the sensor‐to‐controller channel and directly activates control behavior through triggered states, which saves network resources. The theoretical analysis proves that all closed‐loop signals remain bounded under the proposed output‐feedback ETOC method. Overall, this paper presents a practical and effective ETOC scheme using RL for stochastic nonlinear systems, which has the potential to save communication resources and maintain closed‐loop signal stability. Finally, a simulation example is proposed to validate the presented control algorithm.
Eye‐related quality of life and activities of daily living in pediatric retinoblastoma patients: A single‐center, non‐controlled, cross‐sectional analysis
Authors: Wise Jacob , Hayashi Robert , Wu Tiffany , Malone Sara , Badawi Amer Al , King Allison , Gordon Mae , Kimera Lawrencia , Lueder Gregg , Reynolds Margaret 
Published: June 2023

AbstractIntroductionChildhood retinoblastoma (RB) survivors are known to experience long‐term morbidity; however, eye‐related quality of life (QoL), which may significantly impact activities of daily living (ADL), has not been extensively studied in this population. The purpose of this cross‐sectional study was to assess QoL and ADL morbidity among school‐age RB survivors.MethodsThe Pediatric Eye Questionnaire (PedEyeQ) and Roll Evaluation Activities of Life (REAL) were administered to childhood RB survivors between ages 5 and 17 followed at St. Louis Children's Hospital. Visual outcomes and demographic predictors of ADL and QoL were examined.ResultsTotal 23 patients (mean age 9.6 years) consented for participation in this study. All children experienced at least one domain on the PedEyeQ ≤ 80%. Subjects and parents marked functional vision to be the most impacted domain with a median score of 82.5 and 83.4, respectively. Only 10.5% of participants scored above 75% on the ADL percentile rank. On multivariable analysis, decreased visual acuity (VA) was associated with worse “Child Functional” (odds ratio [OR] −59.2, p = .004) and “Parent Worry Function” (OR −66.5, p = .03) metrics. Decreased contrast sensitivity was associated with worse “Parent Impact” (OR 21.0, p = .02) and “Parent Worry Function” (OR 3.70, p = .04) metrics. Longer saccade horizontal latency was associated with a worse “Parent Worry Function” metric (OR 43.0, p = .009). On multivariable analysis, no variable was significantly associated with ADL.ConclusionRB survivors have impaired QoL and ADL. Screening for such difficulties should strongly be considered for all RB patients. Additional studies may help predict morbidity based on visual metrics and demographic data.
Current practice of first‐trimester ultrasound screening for structural fetal anomalies in developed countries
Authors: Bronsgeest Kim , Lust Eline E. R. , Henneman Lidewij , Crombag Neeltje , Bilardo Caterina M. , Stemkens Daphne , Galjaard Robert‐Jan H. , Sikkel Esther , van der Hout Sanne H. , Bekker Mireille N. , Haak Monique C. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractObjectivesFirst‐trimester ultrasound screening is increasingly performed to detect fetal anomalies early in pregnancy, aiming to enhance reproductive autonomy for future parents. This study aims to display the current practice of first‐trimester ultrasound screening in developed countries.MethodAn online survey among 47 prenatal screening experts in developed countries.ResultsFirst‐trimester structural anomaly screening is available in 30 of the 33 countries and is mostly offered to all women with generally high uptakes. National protocols are available in 23/30 (76.7%) countries, but the extent of anatomy assessment varies. Monitoring of scan quality occurs in 43.3% of the countries. 23/43 (53.5%) of the respondents considered the quality of first‐trimester ultrasound screening unequal in different regions of their country.ConclusionsFirst‐trimester screening for structural fetal anomalies is widely offered in developed countries, but large differences are reported in availability and use of screening protocols, the extent of anatomy assessment, training and experience of sonographers and quality monitoring systems. Consequently, this results in an unequal offer to parents in developed countries, sometimes even within the same country. Furthermore, as offer and execution differ widely, this has to be taken into account when results of screening policies are scientifically published or compared.
A “plant love story”: The lost (and found) private herbarium of the radical socialist revolutionary Rosa Luxemburg
Authors: Zych Marcin , Dolatowski Jakub , Kirpluk Izabella , Werblan‐Jakubiec Hanna 
Published: June 2023

Societal Impact StatementHerbaria are important tools in botanical documentation for verifying species distribution and past occurrence. In addition to their scientific value, some herbaria, especially those collected by iconic historic figures such as the radical socialist revolutionary Rosa Luxemburg, can increase public interest in plant diversity and conservation by building a positive narrative with plants. Throughout her life, R. Luxemburg remained passionate for botany and started collecting plants in 1913 until her assassination in 1919, amassing a private herbarium that she cherished. This unique collection, which was thought to be lost, has since been rediscovered and is currently deposited in the Archive of Modern Records in Warsaw, Poland.
Organizing Uniform Phase Distribution in Methylammonium‐Free 1.77 eV Wide‐Bandgap Inverted Perovskite Solar Cells
Authors: Zhang Zhanfei , Wang Jianli , Liang Jianghu , Zheng Yiting , Wu Xueyun , Tian Congcong , Sun Anxin , Huang Ying , Zhou Zhuang , Yang Yajuan , Liu Yuan , Tang Chen , Chen Zhenhua , Chen Chun‐Chao 
Published: June 2023

AbstractDisordered crystallization and poor phase stability of mixed halide perovskite films are still the main factors that compromise the performance of inverted wide bandgap (WBG; 1.77 eV) perovskite solar cells (PSCs). Great difficulties are evidenced due to the very different crystallization rates between I‐ and Br‐based perovskite components through DMSO‐alone assisted anti‐solvent process. Here, a zwitterionic additive strategy is reported for finely regulating the crystal growth of Cs0.2FA0.8Pb(I0.6Br0.4)3, thereby obtaining high‐performance PSCs. The aminoethanesulfonic acid (AESA) is introduced to form hydrogen bonds and strong PbO bonds with perovskite precursors, realizing the complete coordination with both the organic (FAI) and inorganic (CsI, PbI2, PbBr2) components, balancing their complexation effects, and realizing AESA‐guided fast nucleation and retarded crystallization processes. This treatment substantially promotes homogeneous crystal growth of I‐ and Br‐based perovskite components. Besides, this uniformly distributed AESA passivates the defects and inhibits the photo‐induced halide segregation effectively. This strategy generates a record efficiency of 19.66%, with a Voc of 1.25 V and FF of 83.7% for an MA‐free WBG p‐i‐n device at 1.77 eV. The unencapsulated devices display impressive humidity stability at 30 ± 5% RH for 1000 h and much improved continuous operation stability at MPP for 300 h.
Metal‐Organic Frameworks as a New Platform to Construct Ordered Mesoporous Ce‐Based Oxides for Efficient CO2 Fixation under Ambient Conditions
Authors: Chen Yimin , Chen Liyu , Li Yingwei , Shen Kui 
Published: June 2023

AbstractMetal‐organic frameworks (MOFs) are proved to be good precursors to derive various nanomaterials with desirable functions, but so far the controllable synthesis of ordered mesoporous derivatives from MOFs has not been achieved. Herein, this work reports, for the first time, the construction of MOF‐derived ordered mesoporous (OM) derivatives by developing a facile mesopore‐inherited pyrolysis‐oxidation strategy. This work demonstrates a particularly elegant example of this strategy, which involves the mesopore‐inherited pyrolysis of OM‐CeMOF into a OM‐CeO2@C composite, followed by the oxidation removal of its residual carbon, affording the corresponding OM‐CeO2. Furthermore, the good tunability of MOFs helps to allodially introduce zirconium into OM‐CeO2 to regulate its acid‐base property, thus boosting its catalytic activity for CO2 fixation. Impressively, the optimized Zr‐doped OM‐CeO2 can achieve above 16 times higher catalytic activity than its solid CeO2 counterpart, representing the first metal oxide‐based catalyst to realize the complete cycloaddition of epichlorohydrin with CO2 under ambient temperature and pressure. This study not only develops a new MOF‐based platform for enriching the family of ordered mesoporous nanomaterials, but also demonstrates an ambient catalytic system for CO2 fixation.
(De)unionization, trade, unemployment, and wage differentials
Authors: Chang Juin‐Jen , Hung Li‐Wen , Peng Shin‐Kun 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThis research examines the interaction of (de)unionization and trade liberalization in shaping firm productivity, market structure, trade flows, unemployment, and functional distribution (changes in the wage difference and labor income share). It introduces unemployment to the Melitz‐Ottaviano model by considering unionism in the differentiated manufacturing sector and searching frictions in the homogeneous service sector. It shows that unionization has a selection‐softening effect, leading to a non‐monotonic relationship between unionization and the number of firms and unemployment. With international trade, a unilateral increase in the degree of unionization in one country gives rise to a selection‐softening effect for domestic‐only firms and a selection‐toughening effect for exporting firms in this country, resulting in unemployment being more likely to increase relative to autarky. If openness to trade is relatively low (high), then the average wage difference for this country compared to its trading partner country rises (declines). Trade liberalization does not necessarily reduce unemployment, and depends on the relative degree of unionization between the two trading countries. In sharp contrast to the conventional notion, de‐unionization can increase, rather than decrease, the labor income share of unionized workers, provided that openness to trade is sufficiently high.
Risk factors associated withStreptococcus suiscases on pig farms in Spain
Authors: Neila‐Ibáñez Carlos , Napp Sebastián , Pailler‐García Lola , Franco‐Martínez Lorena , Cerón José Joaquín , Aragon Virginia , Casal Jordi 
Published: June 2023

AbstractBackgroundStreptococcus suiscan cause meningitis, polyarthritis and acute death in piglets. However, the risk factors associated withS. suisinfection remain incompletely understood. Therefore, a longitudinal study was carried out, in which six batches from two Spanish pig farms withS. suisproblems were repeatedly examined to determine possible risk factors.MethodsA prospective case–control study was conducted, and potential risk factors were evaluated using mixed‐effects logistic regression models. The explanatory variables included: (a) concomitant pathogens; (b) biomarkers associated with stress, inflammation and oxidative status; (c) farm environmental factors; and (d) parity andS. suispresence in sows. Three models were built to study the effect of these variables, including two to assess the risk factors involved in the subsequent development of disease.ResultsRisk factors forS. suis‐associated disease included porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus co‐infection at weaning (odds ratio [OR] = 6.69), sow parity (OR = 0.71), haptoglobin level before weaning (OR = 1.01), relative humidity (OR = 1.11) and temperature (OR = 0.13).LimitationsLaboratory diagnosis was done at the batch level, with individual diagnosis based on clinical signs only.ConclusionsThis study confirms the multifactorial nature ofS. suis‐associated disease, with both environmental factors and factors related to the host involved in disease development. Controlling these factors may, therefore, help prevent the appearance of disease.
Disseminated gamma‐delta T‐cell lymphoma in a dromedary camel
Authors: Ibrahim Abdelazim , Hussen Jamal , Shawaf Turke , Al‐Hizab Fahad A. , Kiupel Matti 
Published: June 2023

AbstractA 12‐year‐old, female dromedary camel presented with a large mass on the right eye and progressive weight loss. The animal died shortly after clinical examination, and postmortem examination revealed multiple nodules in the liver and mesenteric lymph nodes. A multicentric T‐cell lymphoma was diagnosed based on microscopic features and immunohistochemical labelling of the neoplastic cell for CD3, but not CD20. Flow cytometric analysis of collected blood showed a marked increase in the percentage of gamma‐delta (workshop cluster 1‐positive) lymphoblasts.
Dropped‐head syndrome in a dog secondary to myopathy of the cervical extensor muscles
Authors: Grapes Nicholas , Llabres‐Diaz Francisco , Quesada Vicent Nuria , De Stefani Alberta , De Decker Steven 
Published: June 2023

AbstractA 4‐year‐old, male, entire Newfoundland was presented for investigation of an acute onset cervical ventroflexion and pyrexia, 4 days following a hip replacement surgery. Neurological examination confirmed prominent cervical ventroflexion characterised by an inability to raise the head, without evidence of cervical hyperaesthesia or associated neurological deficits. Magnetic resonance imaging identified focal, bilaterally symmetrical changes to the semispinalis cervicis musculature, responsible for elevation of the head. The presentation and diagnostic imaging findings appeared analogous to dropped‐head syndrome in humans. Toxoplasma IgG antibodies were found to be mildly elevated, and therefore treatment with clindamycin was initiated. The dog responded well to treatment and was reported to be clinically normal 2 months thereafter.
Intrinsic incremental evolution of hypoelastic discrete mechanical systems
Authors: Lerbet Jean , Challamel Noël , Nicot Francois , Darve Félix 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThis paper provides an explicit geometric and coordinate‐free formulation of incremental discrete mechanics in the framework of potentially non integrable hypoelasticity. First, the general framework is developed in order to tackle hypoelasticity as an Ehresmann connection on the cotangent bundle . Two types of incremental evolutions may be distinguished, the weak or integrable incremental evolutions and the strong or non integrable incremental evolutions, according to the nature of the hypoelastic constitutive law. The geometric structure of the double tangent bundle is fully used in order to get the geometric counterpart κ of the so‐called tangent stiffness matrix. Subject to specific conditions in , the incremental evolution is then a well‐founded question. An hypoelastic four‐grains granular system illustrates in detail these general results.
Pancreatic β-cell heterogeneity in adult human islets and stem cell-derived islets
Authors: Aldous Noura , Moin Abu Saleh Md , Abdelalim Essam M. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractRecent studies reported that pancreatic β-cells are heterogeneous in terms of their transcriptional profiles and their abilities for insulin secretion. Sub-populations of pancreatic β-cells have been identified based on the functionality and expression of specific surface markers. Under diabetes condition, β-cell identity is altered leading to different β-cell sub-populations. Furthermore, cell–cell contact between β-cells and other endocrine cells within the islet play an important role in regulating insulin secretion. This highlights the significance of generating a cell product derived from stem cells containing β-cells along with other major islet cells for treating patients with diabetes, instead of transplanting a purified population of β-cells. Another key question is how close in terms of heterogeneity are the islet cells derived from stem cells? In this review, we summarize the heterogeneity in islet cells of the adult pancreas and those generated from stem cells. In addition, we highlight the significance of this heterogeneity in health and disease conditions and how this can be used to design a stem cell-derived product for diabetes cell therapy.
Plain X-ray is insufficient for correct diagnosis of tibial shaft spiral fractures: a prospective trial
Authors: Lisitano Leonard , Röttinger Timon , Wiedl Andreas , Rau Kim , Helling Sönke , Cifuentes Jairo , Jehs Bertram , Härting Mark , Feitelson Laura-Marie , Gleich Johannes , Kiesl Sophia , Pfeufer Daniel , Neuerburg Carl , Mayr Edgar , Förch Stefan 
Published: June 2023

Abstract
Purpose
Tibial shaft spiral fractures and fractures of the distal third of the tibia (AO:42A/B/C and 43A) frequently occur with non-displaced posterior malleolus fractures (PM). This study investigated the hypothesis that plain X-ray is not sufficient for a reliable diagnosis of associated non-displaced PM fractures in tibial shaft spiral fractures.

Methods
50 X-rays showing 42A/B/C and 43A fractures were evaluated by two groups of physicians, each group was comprised of a resident and a fellowship-trained traumatologist or radiologist. Each group was tasked to make a diagnosis and/or suggest if further imaging was needed. One group was primed with the incidence of PM fractures and asked to explicitly assess the PM.

Results
Overall, 9.13/25 (SD ± 5.77) PM fractures were diagnosed on X-ray. If the posterior malleolus fracture was named or a CT was requested, the fracture was considered “detected”. With this in mind, 14.8 ± 5.95 posterior malleolus fractures were detected.
Significantly more fractures were diagnosed/detected (14 vs. 4.25/25; p < 0.001/14.8 vs. 10.5/25; p < 0.001) in the group with awareness. However, there were significantly more false positives in the awareness group (2.5 vs. 0.5; p = 0.024). Senior physicians recognized slightly more fractures than residents (residents: 13.0 ± 7.79; senior physicians: 16.5 ± 3.70; p = 0.040). No significant differences were demonstrated between radiologists and trauma surgeons.
The inner-rater reliability was high with 91.2% agreement. Inter-rater reliability showed fair agreement (Fleiss-Kappa 0.274, p < 0.001) across all examiners and moderate agreement (Fleiss-Kappa 0.561, p < 0.001) in group 2.

Conclusion
Only 17% of PM fractures were identified on plain X-ray and awareness of PM only improved diagnosis by 39%. While experiencing improved accuracy, CT imaging should be included in a comprehensive examination of tibial shaft spiral fractures.

Level of evidence
II. Diagnostic prospective cohort study.

Trail registration number
DRKS00030075.