bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Biophilic Design: An Experiment in Teaching Furniture Design Studio
Authors: Rashdan Wael , Ashour Ayman Fathy 
Published: January 2025

AbstractIn response to increasing societal concerns for environmental issues, there is a growing demand for products that are both functional and eco‐friendly. This study investigates how integrating nature‐inspired furniture design into educational curricula prepares students for the evolving demands of the design industry. Conducted within an undergraduate furniture design studio, students were tasked with creating nature‐inspired furniture, emphasising sustainability. The article examines how this approach enhances student creativity, fosters an appreciation for biophilia and encourages sustainable design practices, highlighting the pedagogical benefits of nature‐inspired design. Research methodologies, including observations, focus groups and surveys, were designed to describe and categorise student learning experiences and the advantages of a nature‐inspired design pedagogy. Findings indicate that using nature as design inspiration positively influences student creativity, encourages innovative concept exploration and fosters environmental empathy, thereby integrating biophilic and sustainable design principles into their work and enhancing their creative skills.
Communication Patterns and Influencing Factors Between Chronically Ill Adolescents and Their Parents: A Scoping Review
Authors: Chen Lingxi , Chen Shu , Ruan Jiayin , Zhou Yunxian 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimsParent–adolescent communication is vital for the self‐management of chronically ill adolescents. However, evidence regarding communication patterns and influencing factors between adolescents with chronic diseases and their parents remains limited. This study aims to synthesise and summarise these patterns and factors.DesignA scoping review.Data SourcesA comprehensive search was conducted across multiple databases, including CINAHL, PubMed, EMBASE, PsycINFO, China National Knowledge Infrastructure and China Wanfang Database, from inception to August 2024.ResultsTwenty‐three articles were included. Three distinct communication patterns between adolescents with chronic illness and their parents were identified: avoidant, intrusive and open. Additionally, three categories of factors influencing these communication patterns were summarised: adolescent‐related factors (gender, age, disease condition and psychological status), parent‐related factors (gender, education level, employment condition, disease knowledge and psychological status) and social support.ConclusionsThis review underscores that avoidance and intrusion represent two negative communication patterns related to disease within the parent–adolescent dyad relationship, highlighting the need for targeted interventions based on the identified influencing factors to ameliorate these patterns. In addition, some understudied areas were recognised, which warrant further exploration.Implication for the Profession/Patient CareNurses are encouraged to enhance parents' disease education to improve their communication self‐efficacy and reduce the occurrence of avoidant parent–adolescent communication. In addition, facilitating parental empowerment in disease management for their adolescent children is essential, as it contributes to avoiding intrusive communication behaviours. The psychological status of both adolescents and their parents has also been found to be crucial to parent–adolescent communication, which in turn exerts a profound impact on their mental well‐being, warranting additional attention from nurses.Reporting MethodReporting was adhered to the EQUATOR guidelines, Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analysis extension for Scoping Reviews.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public contribution.
The Effect of Nurses' Perceived Social Support on Job Burnout: The Mediating Role of Psychological Detachment
Authors: Chunxia Li , Ding Yunmei , Wang Dongdong , Deng Chuanyao 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimsTo investigate the impacts of social support and psychological detachment on nurses' job burnout, as well as to validate psychological detachment's mediating effect.DesignThe study was conducted using a questionnaire‐based cross‐sectional design.MethodsFrom October 2023 to March 2024, convenience sampling was used to distribute electronic questionnaires (including a general information questionnaire, the Maslach Burnout Inventory, the Psychological Detachment Scale, and the Social Support Scale) to investigate the current state of job burnout, psychological detachment, and social support among nurses. A total of 325 nurses were included in the study. The statistical analysis was performed using SPSS 29.0 software and the SPSS Process 4.1 plug‐in.ResultsResults showed that both social support and psychological detachment were negatively correlated with job burnout. Excluding general demographic characteristics, social support was negatively associated with job burnout through psychological detachment, where psychological detachment mediated social support and emotionally exhausting job burnout with a mediating effect of 8.93%.ConclusionNurses' job burnout can be mitigated by both social support and psychological detachment, with psychological detachment acting as a mediation of the effect of social support.ImpactNursing managers should take measures to enhance the social support of nurses appropriately. At the same time, it is necessary to arrange work reasonably and establish a solid communication mechanism to improve nurses' psychological detachment and reduce nurses' job burnout.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public involvement.
Should Non‐Monogamy Be Consensual?
Authors: Briggs R.A. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTNon‐monogamists sometimes defend their practices on the grounds that, unlike cheating, practices like polyamory are consensual. I argue that advocates of non‐monogamy should not be satisfied with this consent‐based defense. The slogan ‘non‐monogamy should be consensual’ concedes too much to the hegemonic presumption of monogamy – that is, the idea that monogamous expectations of sexual and emotional exclusivity are the right default setting for romantic relationships. I consider the three most plausible readings of the slogan ‘non‐monogamy should be consensual’: that the consent involved is something like sexual consent; that it applies to the relationship as a whole, and not to the non‐monogamy in particular; and that it is necessary for releasing someone from a promise or commitment of monogamy. I argue that none of these readings should be acceptable to someone who rejects hegemonic monogamy. I then sketch what a positive alternative to hegemonic monogamy might look like.
Mother–infant stress contagion? Effects of an acute maternal stressor on maternal caregiving behavior and infant cortisol and crying
Authors: Bruinhof Nina , Beijers Roseriet , Lustermans Hellen , de Weerth Carolina 
Published: January 2025

BackgroundPostpartum maternal distress has been associated with adverse infant outcomes. A potential pathway of how maternal distress affects infant outcomes could be alterations in maternal caregiving behavior. However, the associations between maternal distress, caregiving behavior, and infant outcomes have never been tested in a controlled experiment. This preregistered study utilized an experimental design to investigate the effects of an acute maternal stressor on infant cortisol and crying and the possible mediating role of maternal caregiving behavior.MethodsMother‐infant dyads (N = 91) participated in a lab visit at 8 weeks postpartum, where mothers were separated from their infants to either perform a Trier Social Stress Test (TSST) or a control task. The task was immediately followed by a mother‐infant interaction to assess maternal caregiving behavior and infant cortisol and crying.ResultsOur structural equation model found no differences between conditions (stressor/control) on maternal caregiving behavior and infant response to maternal stress. Secondary findings revealed that higher quality of maternal caregiving behavior was related to lower levels of infant crying and lower cortisol levels at the end of the visit, but not cortisol at reunion.ConclusionsOur findings do not support the occurrence of mother‐infant stress contagion in this experimental setting but do indicate a link between maternal caregiving behavior and infant behavioral and cortisol responses. Given the high prevalence of maternal mental health problems and their possible negative association with offspring development, further (experimental) research is needed to understand just how maternal postpartum distress affects young infants.
Comparison Between Indirect Fluorescent Antibody Test and Modified Agglutination Test for Detecting Anti‐Toxoplasma gondiiIgG Antibodies in Neotropical Primates
Authors: Carvalho Nycolas Octavio Ribeiro , Gaspar Raquel Cuba , Lima Suellen Gonçalves , da Silva Zanini Dayane , Rodrigues Nássarah Jabur Lot , Guimarães Victor Yunes , da Silva Aristeu Vieira , Rahal Sheila Canevese , Henrique Anna Luisa Pizzaia , Fornazari Felipe , Langoni Helio 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundToxoplasma gondii is a zoonotic parasite with a great impact on the health of Neotropical primates (NP). The aim of this study was to compare the agreement between the immunofluorescent antibody test (IFAT) and the modified agglutination test (MAT) to detect IgG anti‐T. gondii antibodies in NP.MethodsConvenience serum samples of 77 animals were tested by IFAT and MAT according to standard protocols, and the agreement between results was analyzed using McNemar's χ2 test.ResultsThe samples included 30 red‐handed howlers (Alouatta belzebul), 24 brown howler monkeys (Alouatta guariba), 22 capuchin monkeys (Sapajus nigritus), and one wedge‐capped capuchin (Cebus olivaceous). Overall prevalence was 25.9% (n = 20), with three animals positive by IFAT and 20 positives by MAT. The agreement between tests was low (Kappa = 0.21).ConclusionThe results indicated that IFAT and MAT are not comparable to assess qualitatively anti‐T. gondii IgG serum antibodies in the studied species.
Fracture resistance of endodontically treated teeth restored with CAD‐CAM milled and prefabricated post‐and‐core systems
Authors: Hamitoglu Betül , Ozkurt‐Kayahan Zeynep 
Published: January 2025

AbstractPurposeTo compare the effect of post‐and‐core material type and production technique on the fracture resistance of teeth.Materials and MethodsSixty human maxillary central incisors were used for the study. Root canal treatments were performed, and the post cavities were created. The teeth were divided into six groups (n = 10) according to post material and production method: prefabricated glass‐fiber post (PF), zirconia post (PZ), titanium post (PT), and CAD‐CAM produced glass‐fiber post (CF), zirconia post (CZ), titanium post (CT). All post‐and‐core restorations were luted with resin cement (RelyX U200). Static loading was applied on the luted metal copings using a universal testing machine to measure fracture resistance. The effect of material and production method on fracture resistance was evaluated with two‐way ANOVA test. Tukey HSD test was used in post hoc analyses. Significance was evaluated at p < 0.05 level.ResultsIn the CAD‐CAM post‐and‐cores, the fracture resistance of zirconia was significantly higher (809 N) than titanium (569 N) and glass‐fiber (342 N). In the prefabricated posts, the fracture resistance of zirconia was significantly higher than glass‐fiber (445 N), while there was no significant difference between zirconia (605 N) and titanium (538 N) materials.ConclusionZirconia posts demonstrated the highest and CAD‐CAM glass‐fiber posts demonstrated the lowest fracture resistance compared to other types of post materials. Additional studies are needed to confirm if CAD‐CAM glass‐fiber posts may be considered an effective alternative treatment.
A Hedonic Sensory Trial: Exploring the Relationship Between Sweet‐Liker Status, Demographics, and Health Measures on Acceptability in a Beverage System
Authors: Cartwright Jessica , Smyth Heather E. , Netzel Michael E. , Sultanbawa Yasmina F. , Wright Olivia R. L. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThere is concern that high sugar‐sweetened beverage consumption may reduce the intake of more nutritionally dense foods and lead to a higher risk of chronic diseases, particularly for vulnerable populations, including First Nations People. The current study investigates consumer acceptability of five carbonated beverages with a range of sugar contents (0%–11.5%) including novel low‐sugar formulations with bush fruits and commercial soft drink comparators. The results from 142 consumers reveal the full sugar soft drink (11.5% sugar) had the highest acceptability, closely followed by the low sugar novel formulation (5.9% sugar). The consumer cluster “full sugar soft drink likers” were more likely to be younger, of First Nations status, be a “sweet‐liker”, have a lower perceived intensity of sweetness, and a higher weekly consumption of full sugar soft drinks compared to the “full sugar soft drink disliker” group, where “sweet‐dislikers” made up > 80% of this cluster.
Cell proliferation suppressor RBR1 interacts with ARID1 to promote pollen mitosis via stabilizing DUO1 in Arabidopsis
Authors: Li Lei , Hu Qianqian , Zhao Yi , Jiang Ting , Yang Huaihao , Zheng Binglian 
Published: January 2025

Summary
In plants, sperm cell formation involves two rounds of pollen mitoses, in which the microspore initiates the first pollen mitosis (PMI) to produce a vegetative cell and a generative cell, then the generative cell continues the second mitosis (PMII) to produce two sperm cells. DUO1, a R2R3 Myb transcription factor, is activated in the generative cell to promote S‐G2/M transition during PMII. Loss‐of‐function of DUO1 caused a complete arrest of PMII. Despite the importance of DUO1, how DUO1 is regulated is largely unexplored.
We previously demonstrated that ARID1, an ARID transcription factor, stimulates DUO1 transcription.
Here, we show that cell proliferation suppressor RBR1 interacts with ARID1 to stabilize DUO1. While the C‐terminus of RBR1 is dispensable for vegetative growth, it plays a crucial role in reproductive development and facilitates interaction with ARID1. Moreover, DUO1 is a short‐lived protein, ARID1 promotes the RBR1–DUO1 interaction, and RBR1 stabilizes DUO1 in a proteasome‐dependent manner. Thus, RBR1 promotes DUO1‐dependent PMII progression via antagonizing its repressive role in the cell cycle factors CDKA;1 and CYCB1;1.
Collectively, we uncover that ARID1 and RBR1 act in concert to regulate DUO1 at both the transcriptional and posttranscriptional levels, balancing cell specification and cell division.
Anterior Controllable Antedisplacement Fusion (ACAF) in Revision Surgery for Iatrogenic Cervical Kyphosis: Technical Note and Case Series
Authors: Liu Zhenlei , Wang Yaobin , Zhang Lei , Jia Shanhang , Wang He , Cheng Lei , Jian Fengzeng , Wang Kai , Wu Hao 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundIatrogenic cervical kyphosis (ICK) often requires complex anterior and posterior correction, which is associated with multiple complications. Consequently, there is a need to investigate alternative treatment approaches that streamline the operative process and markedly diminish postoperative complications. This study, therefore, aimed to evaluate the feasibility and efficacy of a single‐stage anterior controllable antedisplacement fusion (ACAF) in revision surgeries for ICK.MethodsA retrospective review was conducted on three ICK cases treated with the ACAF technique in our department from December 2023 to January 2024. The cohort comprised two females and one male. The medical records, symptoms, signs, imaging studies, and 3‐month postoperative follow‐up data were analyzed to preliminarily evaluate the surgery's feasibility and efficacy.ResultsThe mean operative time was 222.0 ± 67.5 min, with an average blood loss of 83.3 ± 28.9 mL and an average hospital stay of 11.7 ± 2.9 days. No patient experienced severe complications, such as neurological damage, during surgery. Postoperatively, two patients experienced transient respiratory distress within 2–5 days, managed with low‐dose methylprednisolone (80 mg daily) and supplemental oxygen via nasal cannula. At the 3‐month follow‐up, all patients showed significant symptom improvement and increased cervical Japanese Orthopedic Association scores. Radiographic assessments, including X‐rays and computed tomography scans, demonstrated marked improvements in cervical curvature without evidence of screw loosening. Magnetic resonance imaging indicated significant dural sac expansion and alleviation of spinal cord compression.ConclusionThe ACAF technique effectively corrects ICK, offering advantages such as reduced intraoperative blood loss, fewer complications, and shorter operative and hospitalization times compared to traditional combined anterior–posterior corrective approaches. It presents an effective alternative for surgeons performing revision corrective surgery for ICK.
Social Network Analysis of Self‐Management Behavior Among Older Adults With Diabetes
Authors: Ko Geumbo , Song Youngshin 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectiveThis study explores the influence of social network structures on self‐management behaviors among older adults with diabetes in rural Korean villages, focusing on dietary management, physical activity, and blood glucose monitoring.DesignEmploying social network analysis (SNA), the study assessed network structures in three villages, focusing on variations in degree, closeness, and betweenness centralities to understand their impact on health behavior dissemination and adoption.ResultsThe analysis identified significant differences in network configurations across the villages. Village C, characterized by the highest closeness centrality, facilitated the efficient diffusion of health‐related information, thereby promoting the rapid adoption of self‐management behaviors. In contrast, Village B exhibited a prominent central node with considerable influence, underscoring its potential as a strategic focal point for targeted health interventions.ConclusionSocial network analysis is useful for identifying influential nodes within community structures to enhance chronic disease management strategies. By tailoring interventions to the unique attributes of a community's network, significant improvements in diabetes self‐care efficacy can be achieved. This approach presents a scalable and sustainable framework for community‐oriented health interventions. It provides a foundation for further research into the structural and functional dynamics of diabetes self‐management networks.
Biofeedback control of photosynthetic lighting using real‐time monitoring of leaf chlorophyll fluorescence
Authors: Nam Suyun , van Iersel Marc W. , Ferrarezi Rhuanito Soranz 
Published: January 2025

AbstractOptimizing photosynthetic lighting is essential for maximizing crop production and minimizing electricity costs in controlled environment agriculture (CEA). Traditional lighting methods often neglect the impact of environmental factors, crop type, and light acclimation on photosynthetic efficiency. To address this, a chlorophyll fluorescence‐based biofeedback system was developed to adjust light‐emitting diode (LED) intensity based on real‐time plant responses, rather than using a fixed photosynthetic photon flux density (PPFD). This study used the biofeedback system to maintain a range of target quantum yield of photosystem II (ΦPSII) and electron transport rate (ETR) values and to examine if the adjustment logic (ΦPSII or ETR‐based) and crop type influence LED light intensity. The system was tested in a growth chamber with lettuce (Lactuca sativa) ‘Green Towers’ and cucumber (Cucumis sativus) ‘Diva’ to maintain six ETR levels (30, 50, 70, 90, 110, 130 μmol·m−2·s−1) and five ΦPSII levels (0.65, 0.675, 0.7, 0.725, 0.75) during a 16‐hour photoperiod. The ETR‐based biofeedback quickly stabilized the target ETR within 30–45 minutes, whereas the ΦPSII‐based system needed more time. The system adjusted light intensities according to target values, acclimation status, and crop‐specific responses. For example, to maintain a target ETR of 130 μmol·m−2·s−1, the gradual increase in ΦPSII over time due to light acclimation allowed the required PPFD to decrease by 35 μmol·m−2·s−1. Lettuce showed higher photosynthetic efficiency and lower heat dissipation than cucumber, leading to higher PPFD adjustments for lettuce. This biofeedback system effectively controls LED light, optimizing photosynthetic efficiency and potentially reducing lighting costs.
Factors associated with grief in family carers of people with dementia in Japan: a systematic review
Authors: Morimoto Hiroshi , Fukudome Takanori , Tajima Akiko , Noguchi Dai 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackgroundThe purpose of this study was to systematically review the existing literature on grief in family carers of people with dementia in Japan and to synthesise the evidence on the prevalence and associated factors of pre‐ and post‐death grief of the carers.MethodsCiNii Research, J‐STAGE, and ICHUSHI were searched for studies published in Japanese and MEDLINE, PsycINFO, and CINAHL for studies written in English up to 30 November, 2023.ResultsOf the 315 references identified, eight studies that met the eligibility criteria were included: six studies investigated pre‐death grief, and two studies investigated post‐death grief. One low‐quality study reported the prevalence of pre‐death grief (28.6%), and no studies reported the prevalence of complicated grief as post‐death grief. Less social support and greater levels of depressive symptoms and caregiving burden were associated with greater levels of pre‐death grief, while no studies reported significant factors associated with complicated grief. Most of the studies had small sample sizes and poor study quality.ConclusionsLimited evidence makes it difficult to draw conclusions about the prevalence of pre−/post‐death grief and associated factors among family carers of people with dementia in Japan. Future studies focusing on grief using validated measures are needed.
Expressed emotion mediates the association between caregiver relationship closeness and psychological symptoms in people with dementia
Authors: Liu Xiaoji , Mo Wenping , Kanaya Reiko , Shigenobu Kazue , Takiue Keigo , Koujiya Eriko , Takeya Yasushi , Yamakawa Miyae 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAimThis study examines whether expressed emotion (EE) mediates the association between caregiver relationship closeness and behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD).MethodsWe recruited 64 families with dementia in Osaka and collected data for 3 months. Caregiver–patient relationship closeness was assessed using the Relationship Closeness Scale (RCS), and BPSD was measured with the Neuropsychiatric Inventory Questionnaire (NPI‐Q). EE was evaluated using the Family Attitude Scale (FAS).ResultsThe results indicated significant correlations between EE, relationship closeness, and BPSD, showing that higher caregiver intimacy levels were associated with lower aggression in dementia people. Mediation analysis revealed that EE significantly and mainly mediated the relationship between RCS and BPSD.ConclusionsThe findings underscore the importance of interventions focused on improving caregiver–patient relationships and managing caregiver emotional expressions to mitigate BPSD. These insights are valuable for developing targeted support programs for dementia care.