bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Aortitis after administration of pegfilgrastim to a healthy donor for peripheral blood stem cell collection
Authors: Uemura Yu , Oshima Kumi , Fuseya Aika , Hosokai Akane , Ohashi Ayaka , Kanno Masatoshi , Arai Ayako 
Published: August 2023

AbstractA 45-year-old man who was a sibling donor for allogeneic peripheral blood stem cell transplantation (allo-PBSCT) was administered 7.2 mg of pegfilgrastim for stem cell collection. Peripheral blood stem cells were collected 4 days after administration of pegfilgrastim (Day 4) and 4.32 × 106 /kg of CD34-positive cells per recipient body weight were obtained. Fever of 38 ℃ or higher and left submandibular pain appeared on Day 6. Ultrasonography and contrast-enhanced computed tomography (CT) showed wall thickening of the carotid artery and the abdominal aorta. We carefully excluded the possibilities of cardiovascular and autoimmune diseases by thorough examination, and ultimately diagnosed pegfilgrastim-induced aortitis. The patient’s fever resolved rapidly after treatment with prednisolone (PSL) 1 mg/kg. We began to taper PSL after eight days. Sixty-one days after starting PSL, we confirmed that abdominal aortic wall thickening had improved by contrast-enhanced CT. We continued to taper off PSL and stopped 141 days later with no relapse thereafter. This is the first case report of pegfilgrastim-induced aortitis in an allo-PBSCT donor. Careful monitoring is warranted when administering pegfilgrastim to donors even without past medical history.
Working with Knowledge in Clinical Supervision: A Qualitative Study
Authors: Gottschalk Belinda , Hopwood Nick 
Published: August 2023

AbstractClinical supervision is crucial for the professional learning and development of practitioners in many fields. While many have articulated what should happen in clinical supervision, and evaluative research has been undertaken, little is known about the details of what actually happens in clinical supervision. This study addresses this gap, focusing on how professionals (psychologists) work with knowledge while collaboratively working through complex problems of practice. Six psychologists (three pairs) participated, audio-recording five supervision sessions, and giving two interviews each. Transcripts were analysed to uncover what was discussed and how problems were approached. Four ways of working with knowledge (epistemic practices) were found: recontextualising practice knowledge, recontextualising theoretical knowledge, story-telling, and asking expansive questions. These highlight important features of professional supervision practice that have not previously been approached theoretically as epistemic practices.
Gendered Human–Robot Interactions in Services
Authors: Forgas-Coll Santiago , Huertas-Garcia Ruben , Andriella Antonio , Alenyà Guillem 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThe outbreak of Covid-19 precipitated the use of service robots in customer-facing services as a replacement for employees to avoid human-to-human contact. However, this development has not resolved the debate as to whether robots should be characterized with gender attributes or simply be genderless. This study explores whether endowing a robot with gender attributes makes it more acceptable as a service provider among stated men and women. To this end, an experiment was conducted at a public fair in which a gendered robot simulated the provision of a service to customers, which consisted of offering them advice, hints, and messages of encouragement to help complete a eudaemonic puzzle. A parsimonious version of the Almere model was used to estimate acceptance of the technology. The findings reveal that for both stated men and women, the main drivers for accepting the female-coded robot are perceived usefulness and social influence, although women attach greater importance to social influence. For the male-coded robot, perceived usefulness and social influence are the main arguments for women, while for men they are enjoyment, perceived usefulness and, negatively, ease of use. In addition, different indirect effects between stated sexes are also identified. In summary, men and women consider different factors when accepting robots of each gender.
Railway operations in icing conditions: a review of issues and mitigation methods
Authors: Lotfi Arefeh , Virk Muhammad S. 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis article focuses on studying the current literature about railway operations in icing conditions, identifying icing effects on railway infrastructure, rolling stock, and operations, and summarizing the existing solutions for addressing these issues. Even though various studies have been conducted in the past on the impact of winter, climate change, and low temperatures on railway operations, not much work has been done on optimizing railway operations under icing conditions. This study demonstrates that further research is needed to better understand ice accretion and its effects on different parts of railways. It appears that railway infrastructure faces serious problems during icing conditions, and additional research in this field is required to precisely identify the problems and suggest solutions. Therefore, it is important to enhance the knowledge in this area and suitable optimal and cost-effective ice mitigation methods to minimize icing effects on railway operations and safety.
The role of contextual and contentual signals for online trust: Evidence from a crowd work experiment
Authors: Corten Rense , Kas Judith , Teubner Timm , Arets Martijn 
Published: August 2023

AbstractPlatform workers can typically not take their ratings from one platform to another. This creates lock-in as building up reputation anew can come at prohibitively high cost. A system of portable reputation may mitigate this problem but poses several new challenges and questions. This study reports the results of an online experiment among 180 actual clients of five gig economy platforms to disentangle the importance of two dimensions of worker reputation: (1) contextual fit (i.e., the ratings’ origin from the same or another platform) and (2) contentual fit (i.e., the ratings’ origin from the same or a different job type). By and large, previous work has demonstrated the potential of imported ratings for trust-building but usually confounded these two dimensions. Our results provide a more nuanced picture and suggest that there exist two important boundary conditions for reputation portability: While imported ratings can have an effect on trust, they may only do so for matching job types and in the absence of within-platform ratings.
A novel data augmentation approach for ego-lane detection enhancement
Authors: Yousri Retaj , Moussa Kareem , Elattar Mustafa A. , Madian Ahmed H. , Darweesh M. Saeed 
Published: August 2023

AbstractUtilizing vast annotated datasets for supervised training of deep learning models is an absolute necessity. The focus of this paper is to demonstrate a supervisory training technique using perspective transformation-based data augmentation to train various cutting-edge architectures for the ego-lane detection task. Creating a reliable dataset for training such models has been challenging due to the lack of efficient augmentation methods that can produce new annotated images without missing important features about the lane or the road. Based on extensive experiments for training the three architectures: SegNet, U-Net, and ResUNet++, we show that the perspective transformation data augmentation strategy noticeably improves the performance of the models. The model achieved validation dice of 0.991 when ResUNET++ was trained on data of size equal to 6000 using the PTA method and achieved a dice coefficient of 96.04% when had been tested on the KITTI Lane benchmark, which contains 95 images for different urban scenes, which exceeds the results of the other papers. An ensemble learning approach is also introduced while testing the models to achieve the most robust performance under various challenging conditions.
Replacement of Megastigmus pistaciae Walker (Hymenoptera: Megastigmidae) by Eurytoma plotnikovi Nikol’skaya (Hymenoptera: Eurytomidae) in pistachio orchards in southern Italy
Authors: Bonsignore Carmelo Peter 
Published: August 2023

AbstractInvestigating the effect of non-native herbivore species in the new areas is vital for understanding their effects on native crops and the interactions that the newly arrived species have with any natural native herbivores and predatory species. The pistachio-seed wasp Eurytoma plotnikovi Nikol’skaya (Hymenoptera: Eurytomidae) is an invasive species on pistachio groves in Sicily, southern Italy; thus, the current study investigated its effects on pistachio crops and the native pistachio-seed wasp Megastigmus pistaciae Walker (Hymenoptera: Megastigmidae). The results showed that fruits in Pistacia vera pistachio groves were infested only with E. plotnikovi, which had been able to replace M. pistaciae after only a decade. Female E. plotnikovi emerge between May and June, but the males are rarely seen. No natural enemies were detected for E. plotnikovi in the study sites, highlighting an important phytosanitary issue for pistachio nut production in Sicily.
Enzymatic Preparation of Mushroom By-product Protein Hydrolysates (Mb-PPHs)
Authors: Inca-Torres Renato , Aguilera-Velázquez José Raúl , Urbina-Salazar Anabell del Rocío , Carbonero-Aguilar Pilar , Moreno Navarro Isabel , Bautista Palomas Juan 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThe excessive use of chemical fertilizers can cause severe environmental damage. In recent decades, the application of biostimulants to improve soil composition and stimulate plant growth has contributed significantly to environmental preservation. In this paper, we studied the production and characterization of an amino acid/peptide-enriched biostimulant using edible mushroom (Agaricus bisporus) by-products (tails and nonmarketable mushrooms) as raw materials and commercial proteases as hydrolytic agents. A single hydrolytic process using four different endoproteases, Alcalase®, L-450, Flavourzyme® or papain, and a sequential hydrolytic process using two proteases, an endoprotease and an exoprotease, Alcalase® + Flavourzyme® or L-450 + Flavourzyme), were conducted. A preevaluation of potential plant biostimulants was also carried out, testing the biostimulant capacity of single and sequential Mb-PPHs to stimulate maize seed germination and root growth, as well as the evaluation of the vigor index (VI), with very promising results.
Graphical Abstract
Optimal reaction pathways of carbon dioxide hydrogenation using P-graph attainable region technique (PART)
Authors: Tan Viggy Wee Gee , Sitoh Yiann , Foo Dominic Chwan Yee , Tapia John Frederick D. , Tan Raymond R. 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThe attainable region interpretation of the thermodynamic principles has indicated that carbon dioxide (CO2) can be either hydrogenated directly to form dimethyl ether (DME) or gasoline. The process that converts CO2 to DME is more thermodynamically favourable at lower temperature. A certain thermodynamic temperature range (25 to 300 °C) is suggested for the conversion of CO2 to DME via a methanol intermediate pathway without addition of work. Optimal synthesis routes derived from P-graph's mutual exclusion solver were compared with reactions reported in literature and showed great correlation. The reactions collectively possess Gibbs free energy of less than zero, and negative enthalpy of reaction. With P-graph attainable region technique, the case studies have demonstrated that the synthesis of DME and gasoline using CO2 hydrogenation via methanol intermediate and carbon monoxide intermediate from Fischer–Tropsch synthesis is feasible with no work and heat requirement. Both case studies have demonstrated visual advantage of P-graph and data-driven applications. The benefit of integrating the P-graph framework with machine learning model like decision tree classifier was also demonstrated in the second case study as it solves topological optimisation problems without scaling constraints.
Key deviation source diagnosis of complex thin-walled structures based on complex networks and weighted transfer entropy
Authors: Zhu Y.G. , Shi Q. , Jiang W.P. , Deng B. 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThere are many deviation sources in the assembly process of aircraft complex thin-walled structures. To get important factors that affect quality, it is crucial to diagnose the key deviation resources. The deviation transfer between deviation sources and assembly parts has the characteristics of small sample size, nonlinearity, and strong coupling, so it is difficult to diagnose the key deviation sources by constructing assembly dimension chains. Therefore, based on the deviation detection data, transfer entropy and complex network theory are introduced. Integrating the depth-first traversal algorithm with degree centrality theory, a key deviation diagnosis method for complex thin-walled structures is proposed based on weighted transfer entropy and complex networks. The application shows that key deviation sources that affect assembly quality can be accurately identified by the key deviation source diagnosis method based on complex networks and weighted transfer entropy.
Human Rights Due Diligence by Corporate Creditors in Sovereign Debt Restructurings – A Great Missing Link
Authors: Bohoslavsky Juan Pablo , Cantamutto Francisco , Castiglioni Lucas 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis article studies human rights due diligence by private corporate creditors in the context of sovereign debt restructurings. First, the legal bases of this specific due diligence are presented and systematized. Then, by providing empirical statistical evidence, the article analyses whether haircuts applied by creditors across countries regularly consider the social and economic human rights situation of the debtor countries in question, as part of creditors’ due diligence. Also, the main characteristics of bond markets that contribute to understanding the asymmetric power relationship between private lenders and sovereign borrowers are described. Finally, Argentina’s latest debt restructurings are studied in depth to determine whether human rights were taken into account when agreeing on the size of haircuts. From quantitative and qualitative data, this article concludes that the haircuts agreed by creditors are regularly not sensitive to the social and economic human rights situation of debtor populations or to the impact that debt agreements could have on them.
Toward equitable coastal community resilience: Incorporating principles of equity and justice in coastal hazard adaptation
Authors: Fox Natasha , Tilt Jenna H. , Ruggiero Peter , Stanton Katie , Bolte John 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
To meet the challenges of hazards impacting coastal communities, demand is growing for more equitable coastal natural hazard adaptation and disaster mitigation approaches, supported by co-productive research partnerships. This review paper outlines contemporary advances in hazard adaptation and disaster mitigation with attention to how an equity and justice framework can address the uneven impacts of hazards on marginalized and underserved communities. Drawing upon the allied concepts of distributive, procedural, systemic, and recognitional equity and justice, we illustrate how these concepts form the basis for equitable coastal resilience. To demonstrate how equitable resilience can effectively advance contemporary adaptation and mitigation strategies, we present two vignettes where collaborative partnerships underscore how equitable coastal hazard planning and response practices complement these processes in coastal zones subject to large earthquakes and tsunamis. The first vignette focuses on disaster response and takes place in the Tohoku region of Japan, with diverse gender and sexual minority community members’ experiences of, and responses to, the 2011 Tohoku disasters. The second vignette centers on hazard planning and takes place on the U.S. Pacific Northwest coast along the Cascadia Subduction Zone to demonstrate how principles of distributive, procedural, systemic, and recognitional equity can inform the co-production of alternative coastal futures that prioritize equitable resilience. From this discussion, we suggest applying an equity lens to research processes, including alternative futures modeling frameworks, to ensure that the benefits of hazard adaptation and disaster mitigation strategies are equitably applied and shared.
Gender considerations for supportive supervision in humanitarian contexts: A qualitative study
Authors: O’Sullivan Elizabeth , Abujaber Nadeen , Ryan Meg , McBride Kelly A. , Tingsted Blum Pia , Vallières Frédérique 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Supportive supervision has been shown to improve mental health outcomes and job retention for mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) workers in humanitarian contexts. However, the impact of gender on supervision practices has been poorly evaluated and documented in international guidelines to date. To address this gap, qualitative interviews were conducted with 12 MHPSS staff working in diverse humanitarian contexts to identify key gender considerations in supportive supervision. Results show that gender in supervision is influenced by the context of MHPSS work; with culture, religion and gender roles identified as key elements. Participants discuss recruitment mechanisms, highlighting the unequal gender distribution and inequitable opportunities within MHPSS programming. The importance of addressing power dynamics impacted by gender and of ensuring the safety of women within supervision is also highlighted. Finally, participants discuss the gender differences across the various supervisory formats. Altogether, results indicate that gender has the potential to influence supportive supervision within MHPSS, and it is recommended that international guidelines account for nuances of gender in supportive supervision within humanitarian contexts.
Impulsive acceleration of a circular cylinder under free surface
Authors: Tyvand Peder A. , Kostikov Vasily K. 
Published: August 2023

A present paper generalizes the work of Tyvand & Miloh (J. Fluid Mech., vol. 286, 1995, pp. 67–101) on the problem of the free surface flow generated by a submerged circular cylinder moving impulsively with constant velocity to the case of a cylinder moving with both initial velocity and acceleration. The nonlinear small-time asymptotic solution for the velocity potential, free surface elevation and hydrodynamic pressure force is calculated analytically in bipolar coordinates for a cylinder of arbitrary radius. The analytical solution is obtained to the leading order of nonlinear interaction between initial impulsive velocity and initial impulsive acceleration directed at arbitrary angles. In the special case of the motion with constant acceleration, the complete fourth-order free-surface flow problem is solved and the associated second-order hydrodynamic force is computed. The leading-order contributions to the free surface elevation due to the constant velocity and constant acceleration are compared for finite rectilinear cylinder displacements. The role of constant acceleration consists of two contributions to the leading nonlinear terms, where the amplitude of the first one is 25 % below the case of constant velocity while the amplitude of the other exceeds it by 50 %.
Antarctic iceberg melt rate variability and sensitivity to ocean thermal forcing
Authors: Enderlin Ellyn M. , Moffat Carlos , Miller Emily , Dickson Adam , Oliver Caitlin , Dryák-Vallies Mariama C. , Aberle Rainey 
Published: August 2023

AbstractChanges in iceberg calving fluxes and oceanographic conditions around Antarctica have likely influenced the spatial and temporal distribution of iceberg fresh water fluxes to the surrounding ocean basins. However, Antarctic iceberg melt rate estimates have been limited to very large icebergs in the open ocean. Here we use a remote-sensing approach to estimate iceberg melt rates from 2011 to 2022 for 15 study sites around Antarctica. Melt rates generally increase with iceberg draft and follow large-scale variations in ocean temperature: maximum melt rates for the western peninsula, western ice sheet, eastern ice sheet and eastern peninsula are ~50, ~40, ~5 and ~5 m a−1, respectively. Iceberg melt sensitivity to thermal forcing varies widely, with a best-estimate increase in melting of ~24 m a−1°C−1 and range from near-zero to ~100 m a−1°C−1. Variations in water shear likely contribute to the apparent spread in thermal forcing sensitivity across sites. Although the sensitivity of iceberg melt rates to water shear prevents the use of melt rates as a proxy to infer coastal water mass temperature variability, additional coastal iceberg melt observations will likely improve models of Southern Ocean fresh water fluxes and have potential for subglacial discharge plume mapping.
Censura à arte como sintoma do autoritarismo brasileiro
Authors: Sanglard Fernanda Nalon , Orlandini Maiara Garcia , Oliveira Bruna Silveira 
Published: August 2023

ResumoEste artigo busca compreender o legado autoritário brasileiro e sua relação com os recentes episódios de censura às artes. Para tal, o estudo realiza um levantamento das produções culturais censuradas e/ou alvo de ataques de grupos conservadores no período entre junho de 2017 e março de 2020. Foram consideradas as produções que se enquadraram em três critérios: foram alvo de ação conservadora de julgamento ou criminalização da arte; tiveram repercussão nacional na mídia mainstream; envolveram reação e/ou mobilização em defesa das manifestações artísticas. Argumentamos que o atual cenário de ruptura democrática aflorou o passado autoritário do país, o que contribuiu por desencadear diversos episódios de censura. Partimos dos conceitos de autoritarismo, censura e liberdade de expressão aliados à análise de conteúdo para empreender tal reflexão.
Narrating the Chilean Social Revolt through and against Stigma: The Case of Two Older Women from a Stigmatized Neighborhood
Authors: Álvarez-López Valentina , Méndez María-Luisa , Angelcos Nicolás , Rasse Alejandra 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis article explores the workings of social and territorial stigma among residents of an stigmatized neighborhood in Santiago de Chile in the context of nationwide conflict. By attending to the narratives of social organizers, it shows how stigma framed the narratives of the Chilean revolt of October 2019 produced by two female organizers older than fifty years without tertiary education. It argues that, for those with less educational and political resources, stigma can help think through a social conflict by translating broader political issues into everyday life experiences and can both constrain and enable different forms of engagement in the revolt. The narratives were obtained by ethnographic interviews carried out in a broader project of the unfolding of the unrest in Santiago’s peripheries between November 2019 and July 2020.
Brus Rubio: Nuevos horizontes del arte amazónico
Authors: Cardemil-Krause Cristóbal 
Published: August 2023

ResumenEste ensayo discute el arte de Brus Rubio, artista amazónico huitoto-murui, quien en sus trabajos informa cómo su cultura entiende su historia, incluidos sus momentos de explotación, tradiciones, creencias y presente. Para ilustrar las diferencias entre sus obras y el discurso de la Amazonía más común en el pasado, incluyo, también, una discusión sobre la manera en que se caracterizaba a las poblaciones indígenas en la zona a principios del siglo XX —en torno, principalmente, al debate de los crímenes del Putumayo. En Rubio se evidencia un choque entre “historias oficiales” —saberes verticales que explican una realidad sin ser parte de ella ni aceptarla como interlocutora válida— y la de la comunidad —reflejado en estas obras como un saber horizontal, en que se incluye las voces que suelen no ser escuchadas. Así, la obra de Rubio presenta un nuevo modelo para entender la historia y el presente de la Amazonía.