bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Visual cues enhance effectiveness of pheromone-baited traps for the corn earworm moth, Helicoverpa zea (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)
Authors: Kwadha Charles A , Saveer Ahmed M , Wada-Katsumata Ayako , Reisig Dominic D , Hughes Gabriel P , Cardé Ring T , Schal Coby 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Mate-finding and host localization by nocturnal moths are predominantly mediated by olfactory signals and cues, respectively. Nevertheless, some nocturnal moth species rely on olfactory and visual cues to locate resources, such as flowers. Although traps are indispensable for the detection and monitoring of corn earworm moths, Helicoverpa zea (Boddie), a generalist and highly destructive crop pest, the role of visual cues in locating a pheromone source is poorly understood. Here, we investigated whether trap color influences the trap catch of the corn earworm. We showed that trap design affected male H. zea trap catch, with Hartstack-type traps being more effective than bucket traps, and more H. zea males were trapped in light-colored traps (white, yellow). However, under the dim ambient night conditions, when H. zea males fly, it is unlikely that they can discern trap colors. Instead, it is probable that H. zea males discriminate traps on the basis of their gray-scale reflectance, ranging from white to black. We found a positive correlation between trap captures and the relative luminance of dyed cheesecloth fabrics that we wrapped around Hartstack traps. Our findings suggest that at night, H. zea integrates the visual contrast between the trap and foliage background (ie apparency of the trap) in locating sex pheromone-baited traps.
Enhanced survival of mass-reared Mediterranean fruit flies via regular diurnal temperature oscillations
Authors: Lee Hyoseok , Carvalho Lori A F N , Manoukis Nicholas C 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Effectively mass-rearing insects is critical for research, for environmentally friendly technologies like sterile insect technique, producing biological control agents, and enabling novel pest control methods such as those based on genetics or symbionts. While constant temperature conditions are typically used in mass-rearing, at what is considered an optimum value that produces the fittest insects, homeostatic conditions do not reflect the real world. We investigated the performance of mass-reared adult Ceratitis capitata Wiedemann (Diptera: Tephritidae) under constant (24 °C) and oscillating (mean 24 °C with 4 and 10 °C range) temperature regimes. Insect survivorship, flight ability, and female fecundity were assessed across the temperature regimes. Additionally, we compared adult C. capitata performance under environmental chamber and outdoor conditions to determine if temperature and humidity as simulated in the chambers resulted in similar performance outcomes for the insects as being outdoors. Male C. capitata under the 10 °C range treatment had higher survival probability at 55 d postemergence compared to the constant temperature regime, while females showed no significant differences in survivorship among temperature regimes. Flight ability and fecundity were not significantly affected by temperature regimes, though the 10 °C range group showed the highest fecundity. Comparisons between environmental chamber and outdoor conditions revealed minimal differences in performance metrics. Our findings suggest that the field performance of mass-reared male adult C. capitata can be improved by oscillating temperature regimes in mass-rearing facilities.
Protocols for circulating neutrophil depletion in neonatal C57Bl/6 mice
Authors: Mukherjee Devashis , Satyavolu Sriram , Cioffi Sarah , Thomas Asha , Li Yuexin , Nayak Lalitha 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Murine neonatal neutrophil depletion strategies have problems achieving deep neutrophil clearance and accurate residual neutrophil fraction detection. An isotype switch method can achieve profound neutrophil clearance using a combination of anti-Ly6G and anti-rat κ Ig light chain antibodies in adult C57Bl/6 mice, proven by extra- and intracellular Ly6G detection by flow cytometry. We adapted this technique to neonatal mice, testing four neutrophil depletion strategies in the peripheral circulation, bone marrow, and spleen. Four protocols were tested: P3 Ly6G and P1-3 Ly6G (anti-Ly6G on postnatal days (P) 3 and 1-3 respectively), and P3 Dual and P1-3 Dual (anti-Ly6G and anti-rat κ Ig light chain on P3 and P1-3 respectively). Intracellular and extracellular Ly6G presence was detected using flow cytometry. Isotype control antibodies were used as controls. P1-3 Dual protocol achieved significantly better neutrophil depletion than the P1-3 Ly6G or P3 Ly6G protocols (97% vs. 74% and 97% vs. 50%, respectively) in the peripheral circulation. The P3 Dual protocol alone was enough to achieve significantly better neutrophil clearance (93%) than any of the Ly6G alone protocols. The Ly6G alone protocols led to near-total elimination of extracellular Ly6G. However, there was a significant presence of intracellular Ly6G in the CD45+ cell population, evading detection by extracellular Ly6G antibody-based detection methods. P3 protocols perform better than P1-3 protocols for bone marrow and splenic neutrophil clearance. Thus, the P3 Dual protocol might be the most effective and ethical protocol to induce profound neutrophil depletion in neonatal mice, an alternative to daily anti-Ly6G injections.
Weighting the past: an extended relational event model for negative and positive events
Authors: Arena Giuseppe , Mulder Joris , Leenders Roger T A J 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
In relational event networks, the sentiment of each social interaction describes a qualitative characteristic of the relational event. The additional information about the sentiment of an event allows the researcher to better understand social interaction in temporal social networks. To achieve this, this paper introduces a modelling framework called SentiREM, which extends the standard relational event model by (i) including a logistic regression model for the type (or sentiment) of the next event given the observed dyad, (ii) including typed endogenous statistics which summarize the past event history including their type, and (iii) including memory parameters, which capture the decay of the weight of past events as a function of their transpired time and their type/sentiment, which are estimated from the data. We discuss how to estimate the model parameters, test hypotheses on the memory parameters and model coefficients of different event types, and learn how long past events are ‘remembered’ depending on their type/sentiment and transpired time. The proposed SentiREM is applied to an empirical case study to analyse social interactions between players in an online strategy game where positive and negative relational events (i.e. trades and attacks, respectively) were observed among players.
Music Therapists’ Global Perspectives on Telehealth Music Therapy: A Qualitative Interview Inquiry
Authors: Clements-Cortés Amy , Fuller Allison , Kelly Lisa , Pranjić Marija , Selvarajah Indra , Brotons Melissa Mercadal- , Bridi Nicholas 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Telehealth music therapy (TMT) grew exponentially during the COVID-19 pandemic and has continued to be integrated in music therapy praxis. This interview study, which is a follow-up to a large international study of 572 music therapists, reports the perceptions and experiences of 20 music therapists from 10 countries across 5 global regions. Five themes arose from the qualitative analysis, including (1) accessibility of TMT, (2) suitability of TMT, (3) safety within TMT, (4) technology within TMT, and (5) advancing the practice of TMT. Several recommendations are provided for music therapy clinicians, educators and researchers to consider for the future of TMT including the inclusion of TMT theoretical and experiential training for preprofessionals, client perceptions, experiences and desires for TMT, and the role of caregivers in TMT provision.
Impact of Fatty Acid Supplementation on Migraine Outcomes: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
Authors: García-Pérez-de-Sevilla Guillermo , González-de-la-Flor Ángel 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Context
Migraines are a prevalent neurological condition that significantly impacts the quality of life. Although narrative reviews and clinical trials suggest the potential effects of fatty acid supplementation as a promising approach for migraine prophylaxis, the findings remain inconsistent.

Objective
The aim was to evaluate the efficacy of fatty acid supplementation on migraine clinical outcomes through a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Data Sources
This systematic review and meta-analysis was conducted using electronic databases including Medline, Scopus, Web of Science, and CINAHL from their inception up to October 7, 2024.

Data Extraction
Studies meeting the PICOS criteria were included: adults diagnosed with migraine, dietary supplementation with fatty acids, assessing migraine clinical outcomes, and only randomized controlled trials. Methodological quality and risk of bias were assessed independently by 2 reviewers using the Cochrane Risk of Bias 2 tool.

Data Analysis
Meta-analyses were conducted using Review Manager software. A random-effects model was applied to account for heterogeneity among studies. A standardized mean difference (SMD) of 0.2, 0.5, and 0.8 was interpreted as small, moderate, and large effects, respectively. Six randomized controlled trials, including 407 participants with chronic migraines, were analyzed. Interventions varied, including omega-3 supplementation with or without omega-6 restriction, lasting from 8 to 16 weeks, and 1 trial assessing alpha-lipoic acid. The overall risk of bias was assessed as low. The pooled analysis demonstrated significant reductions in headache intensity (SMD = –1.77; 95% CI: –3.32 to –0.21; P = .03), headache duration (SMD = –0.77; 95% CI: –1.05 to –0.50; P &lt; .00001), headache frequency (SMD = –1.91; 95% CI: –2.61 to –1.21; P &lt; .00001), and HIT-6 score (SMD = –2.44; 95% CI: –4.13 to –0.76; P = .004).

Conclusion
This meta-analysis provides moderate evidence that fatty acid supplementation, particularly omega-3, improves migraine clinical outcomes. Additional high-quality, randomized controlled trials are needed to confirm these findings, particularly for the promising effects of alpha-lipoic acid.

Systematic Review Registration
PROSPERO registration no. CRD42024592084.
Public Organizational Stewardship: Conceptualization and Application
Authors: Hsu Hung-Yi , Zhang Yahong 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACT
Stewardship, serving the long-term collective interest over self-interests, is an important component of public employee behavior. However, the various definitions and inconsistent applications of stewardship in the public management knowledge base indicate that its conceptual boundaries remain unclear. In this article, we aim to establish a new concept of “public organizational stewardship (POS)” by synthesizing key characteristics of stewardship. POS is conceptualized as the willingness to prioritize the interests of the public organization over self-interests, demonstrating a long-term perspective driven by a sense of psychological ownership of the organization. We argue POS stands as a pivotal concept for public management research. It provides new insights into public organization performance and individuals’ pro-organizational behaviors, ethical and unethical conduct, voice behaviors, and counterproductive actions—areas where well-established concepts such as public service motivation and organizational citizenship behavior may fall short. We conclude by proposing a research roadmap to guide future studies.
Taking the Next Step in Neurologic Rehabilitation: Contributions of Intensity and Variability of Stepping Tasks during Locomotor Training
Authors: Hornby T George , Moore Jennifer , Holleran Carey L , Henderson Christopher E 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Research over the past 20 years indicates the amount of task-specific walking practice provided to individuals with stroke, brain injury, or incomplete spinal cord injury can strongly influence walking recovery. However, more recent data suggest that attention towards 2 other training parameters, including the intensity and variability of walking practice, may maximize walking recovery and facilitate gains in non-walking outcomes. The combination of these training parameters represents a stark contrast from traditional strategies, and confusion regarding the potential benefits and perceived risks may limit their implementation in clinical practice.
The purpose of this perspective is to delineate the evidence regarding the contributions of intensity and variability of locomotor training to improve mobility outcomes in individuals with acute-onset brain and spinal cord injury. The rationale and evidence supporting the utility of these training parameters in controlled laboratory settings is first described by integrating concepts in the field of neuroscience, motor learning, biomechanics, and exercise physiology into a rehabilitation intervention. Subsequently, the evidence supporting the efficacy of this paradigm is addressed, including discussions of some of the misconceptions regarding perceived negative consequences of these strategies in an effort to mitigate common clinical concerns. Finally, the utility of these strategies implemented during inpatient rehabilitation is delineated to facilitate a more comprehensive understanding of the feasibility and potential benefits early following neurologic injury. A greater understanding of how and why to integrate higher intensity, variable stepping practice will support therapists to take the next step to maximize mobility in the patients they serve.
SUICIDE AND PSYCHOSIS: Comparing the Characteristics of Patients Who Died by Suicide Following Recent Onset and Longer Duration of Schizophrenia and Other Primary Psychotic Disorders, 2008-2021
Authors: Baird Alison , Rathod Shanaya , Hansen Lars , Appleby Louis , Rodway Cathryn , Turnbull Pauline 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Background and Hypothesis
Suicide rates among people with schizophrenia and other primary psychotic disorders are high, with the steepest increase in risk in the first years following contact with mental health services. Evidence suggests early intervention in psychosis services may reduce suicide risk for people experiencing first-episode psychosis. We aimed to compare the characteristics of patients with a recent (&lt;12 month) onset of schizophrenia and other primary psychotic disorders with patients with a longer duration of illness (12 months and over) to identify key characteristics for patient suicide to aid services to effectively support patients during a particularly high-risk time.

Study Design
A national clinical survey of patients with schizophrenia and other primary psychotic disorders who died by suicide in England and Wales between January 1, 2008 and December 31, 2021.

Study Results
Of the 2828 (N = 18 487, 16%) patients with a diagnosis of schizophrenia and other primary psychotic disorders who died by suicide, ten percent (n = 288) were ill for less than 12 months. These patients were more often under the care of crisis teams or recently discharged from in-patient services than patients with a longer duration of illness (12 months and over), and they were more often seen by services within the week before they died. Patients with recent illness onset had fewer factors conventionally associated with suicide, such as alcohol or drug misuse, a history of violence, and self-harm. They were less likely to live alone and be unemployed.

Conclusions
Though all patients had contact with mental health services in the 12 months prior to death, patients with a recent onset of schizophrenia and other primary psychotic disorders were more commonly in recent contact with services at the time of death. They had fewer social and behavioral factors known to be common to suicide, suggesting lives recently disrupted by illness. Services should provide intensive support for patients who have been recently diagnosed, encouraging engagement and monitoring for deteriorating social factors.
Advancing Psychodynamic-Based Clinical Social Work Practice to Address Structural Trauma: Integrating Neuroscience and Attachment Theory
Authors: Hong Sunghyun , Ribaudo Julie M , Safyer Paige , Routte Irene E , Watkins Daphne C 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Psychodynamic-based practice (PBP), including approaches informed by attachment theory, is a widely used therapeutic modality in clinical social work for addressing trauma. Yet, in some clinical spaces, PBP has faced challenges due to its process-oriented nature, particularly in an era that increasingly favors manualized, short-term interventions. Meanwhile, sociocultural neuroscience has emerged as a field providing evidence for trauma interventions. Recently, both clinical social work and sociocultural neuroscience have begun highlighting the impact of structural trauma on mental health and the need to alleviate harms stemming from experiencing such trauma. Integrating neuroscience insights and methods may offer an opportunity to enhance PBP in clinical social work practice, particularly in addressing structural trauma. This article reviews recent developments in sociocultural neuroscience that is relevant for clinical social work practice with clients who have experienced trauma, outlines how these insights can inform PBP grounded in attachment theory, and discusses the potential implication of integrating sociocultural neuroscience with PBP in addressing structural trauma underpinning the place attachment framework.
Process evaluation of the Hockey Fans in Training lifestyle intervention (for men with overweight or obesity)
Authors: Blunt Wendy M , Kfrerer Marisa L , Gill Dawn P , Shillington Katie J , Riggin Brendan , Irwin Jennifer D , Bliss Brooke , Petrella Robert J 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Background
Despite the proven relationship between lifestyle and morbidity and mortality, rates of chronic disease (e.g. obesity) continue to rise in paradox to the myriad of studies supporting lifestyle behaviour change. Men have been less likely to seek out preventative care or lifestyle programs, putting them at risk. In response, Hockey Fans In Training (Hockey FIT) was developed as a group-based, lifestyle intervention leveraging the draw of hockey fandom to engage middle-aged men with overweight or obesity in lifestyle change. Encouraging pilot study results informed the optimization and delivery of the intervention through a cluster randomized controlled trial in 42 sites in Canada and the USA.

Methods
A process evaluation was conducted to evaluate intervention acceptability and fidelity and adaptations. Community-based sites were randomly allocated to Hockey FIT intervention (immediate program start) or wait-list control (12-month delay). Qualitative process evaluation data were collected from intervention sites and included seven virtual participant focus groups and one interview (n = 35 participants), open-ended participant feedback questionnaires (n = 316), interviews with program coaches (n = 22), post-session coach reflections (n = 233), and interviews with implementation partners (n = 16). A process of content analysis by question was performed and data saturation was reached.

Results
Themes fell into the following categories: (i) motivations for joining Hockey FIT; (ii) effective program components; and (iii) adaptations and suggested improvements.

Conclusions
The process evaluation detailed success engaging men in lifestyle change using sport fandom, and the importance of capitalizing further on competition within groups to drive behavioural change through user-friendly supports and greater engagement with hockey.

Clinical Trial information
ClinicalTrials.gov. ID: NCT03636282
Comparison of Postoperative Strength Progression and Outcomes Following Primary Versus Secondary ACL Reconstruction in the Young Athlete
Authors: Ford Brian T. , Weaver Adam P. , Davey Annabelle , Mayo Joel W. , Shuman Matthew E. , Mayo Benjamin C. , Coman Emil , Crepeau Allison E. 
Published: January 2025

Background:
Return to sport testing after ACL reconstruction (ACLR) is becoming increasingly popular. Anecdotally, some believe that patients who undergo a second ACL surgery on either the ipsilateral or contralateral leg progress through their rehabilitation goals faster the second time through. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the rate of strength progression in return to sport testing after primary and secondary ACLR surgeries in a young, active population.

Methods:
A retrospective review of patients who underwent ACLR between September 2013 and December 2022 was performed. Patients were included if they underwent an ACLR and completed at least 2 postoperative strength tests. Strength testing was commonly performed at 3, 6, and 9 months. Exclusion criteria included age older than 30 and those who had a contralateral graft harvest. Structural equation modeling was performed for each strength assessment by the timepoint it was performed. A linear combination of parameters was performed to compare the path coefficients between the primary and secondary ACL groups for each strength test to assess statistical differences in the rate of change of each strength test over time.

Results:
Three hundred ninety-six patients in the primary ACLR group and 50 patients in the secondary ACLR group met the inclusion criteria. Patients who received secondary ACL surgery were older, had a higher percentage of BTB grafts, lateral augments, and internal brace augments. Months from surgery had a significant positive correlation with nearly all strength tests in both groups. There was no difference between primary and secondary surgery in the progression of any postoperative strength test. There was no difference in progression of IKDC or RSI scores between groups.

Conclusion:
This study suggests that patients who undergo a second ACL surgery do not progress their strength faster or slower than after primary ACLR. This implies that these patients do not require different return-to-play protocols from a strength perspective.

Level of Evidence:
Retrospective study, level III evidence.