bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Negotiating senses of belonging and identity across education spaces
Authors: Waite Catherine , Walsh Lucas , Black Rosalyn 
Published: May 2023

AbstractA multitude of educational programs attempt to facilitate young people’s engagement with ideas and practices of active citizenship. For young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander or Indigenous people in Australia, such interventions are often subject to complex experiences of senses of belonging and non-belonging. This paper responds to calls from researchers to develop better understandings of young Indigenous people’s own senses and practices of belonging and to better understand the ways in which these perspectives and practices are spatially influenced at the level of local communities, ‘country’ and cultural groupings, and within larger state, national or transnational settings. Their testimonies illustrate the tensions that young Indigenous people must navigate in a settler colony that has never truly recognised Indigenous sovereignty but show that sovereignty remains intact. Focus groups were conducted with 58 young Indigenous people in Melbourne and regional Victoria who were participating in an Indigenous youth leadership program designed to foster formal and informal active citizenship practices, and to nurture a strong, affirming sense of Indigenous identity. The testimonies of these participants provide valuable insights into educational sites as spaces in which young people experience a spectrum of weak to strong senses of belonging. They also provide insights into the possibilities of engaging the challenges faced by many young Indigenous people in educational settings, challenges that include race discordance and exclusion, deficit discourses and gaps and distances in educational practice. They highlight the need to recognise the aspirations of young Indigenous people and the capacities of colonial education systems to meet them, and the imperative to celebrate young Indigenous identities in meaningful, non-tokenistic ways.
Impaired glucolipid metabolism in gestational diabetes mellitus with T variation of TCF7L2 rs7903146: A case–control study
Authors: Fang Changping , Wu Shuzhen , Zhang Jun , Tian Qi , Zhang Zijing , Wu Lingling 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Background
Transcription factor 7-like 2 (TCF7L2) rs7903146 polymorphism has been shown to display a significant association with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM). But the effects of TCF7L2 rs7903146 on glucose and lipid metabolism are not clear.

Objective
The purpose of this study was to assess the role of TCF7L2 rs7903146 genotypes on glycolipid metabolism in GDM.

Methods
In total, 484 individuals (239 in GDM group and 245 in control group) were included in the final analysis from January 2015 to February 2022. Their baseline demographics, plasma lipid concentration in the first trimester and third trimester, blood glucose values of the OGTT during gestational 24–28 weeks, glycosylated hemoglobin, fasting plasma glucose and fasting insulin in third trimester, 1 min Apgar scores, 5 min Apgar scores, glucose values of cord blood, and umbilical artery pH were collected. TCF7L2 rs7903146 genotypes were analyzed by polymerase chain reaction-Sanger sequencing.

Results
The frequencies of TCF7L2 rs7903146 genotype were found to have no significant differences between the two groups; however, the plasma lipid concentrations during the first trimester were higher in GDM group than control group. In GDM group, women carried the risk allele (T) in TCF7L2 rs7903146 displayed the significantly higher glucose values at 1-h during OGTT, and the higher TG and lower fasting insulin levels than those in non-carriers.

Conclusion
Our results indicate that the risk allele (T) in TCF7L2 rs7903146 plays an important role in the abnormality of glucose and lipid metabolism in GDM women. For the risk allele(T) carriers of TCF7L2 rs7903146, low-fat and low-sugar diets, exercise interventions can be carried out at an early stage, and insulin therapy should be considered when their blood glucose were inadequately controlled.
Beyond Weight Loss: Added Benefits Could Guide the Choice of Anti-Obesity Medications
Authors: Guglielmi Valeria , Bettini Silvia , Sbraccia Paolo , Busetto Luca , Pellegrini Massimo , Yumuk Volkan , Colao Anna Maria , El Ghoch Marwan , Muscogiuri Giovanna 
Published: May 2023

Abstract

Purpose of Review

To highlight the added benefits of approved and upcoming, centrally-acting, anti-obesity drugs, focusing not only on the most common metabolic and cardiovascular effects but also on their less explored clinical benefits and drawbacks, in order to provide clinicians with a tool for more comprehensive, pharmacological management of obesity.

Recent Findings

Obesity is increasingly prevalent worldwide and has become a challenge for healthcare systems and societies. Reduced life expectancy and cardiometabolic complications are some of the consequences of this complex disease. Recent insights into the pathophysiology of obesity have led to the development of several promising pharmacologic targets, so that even more effective drugs are on the horizon. The perspective of having a wider range of treatments increases the chance to personalize therapy. This primarily has the potential to take advantage of the long-term use of anti-obesity medication for safe, effective and sustainable weight loss, and to concomitantly address obesity complications/comorbidities when already established.

Summary

The evolving scenario of the availability of anti-obesity drugs and the increasing knowledge of their added effects on obesity complications will allow clinicians to move into a new era of precision medicine.
Integrated Disaster Risk Management (IDRM): Elements to Advance Its Study and Assessment
Authors: Sandoval Vicente , Voss Martin , Flörchinger Verena , Lorenz Stephan , Jafari Parisa 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis study analyzed the international key literature on integrated disaster risk management (IDRM), considering it a dynamic sociocultural process subjected to the historical process of social formation, offering a closer look at the concept while exploring conceptual elements and ideas to advance IDRM in both national and international contexts. Methodologically, the study adopted a literature review strategy, following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) approach, combined with qualitative content analysis. This article examines the history of IDRM, discusses current challenges for implementation, looks at some experiences, and proposes avenues for further research. Some findings point out the lack of an overarching IDRM approach, which is characterized by a rather disperse set of ideas and experiences concerning what IDRM is and how it should be operationalized, thereby revealing the need for a more comprehensive theory and methodologies to further advance it. Other findings highlight that IDRM encompasses different kinds and levels of “integrations” that go from internal (that is, disaster risk reduction and management domains) to external (that is, all societal processes such as sustainable development), including temporal and spatial integrations. Hence, we are talking about a multidimensional integration of disaster risk management. In this regard, the article proposes four dimensions for integration: sectoral, spatial/hierarchical, temporal, and externally with other cross-cutting societal challenges, especially climate change and sustainable development. These dimensions cover 29 ideas for indicators or “proto-indicators” to guide the discussion, exploration, and analysis of IDRM in specific contexts.
Aqueous Zinc Batteries with Ultra-Fast Redox Kinetics and High Iodine Utilization Enabled by Iron Single Atom Catalysts
Authors: Yang Xueya , Fan Huiqing , Hu Fulong , Chen Shengmei , Yan Kang , Ma Longtao 
Published: May 2023

AbstractRechargeable aqueous zinc iodine (ZnǀǀI2) batteries have been promising energy storage technologies due to low-cost position and constitutional safety of zinc anode, iodine cathode and aqueous electrolytes. Whereas, on one hand, the low-fraction utilization of electrochemically inert host causes severe shuttle of soluble polyiodides, deficient iodine utilization and sluggish reaction kinetics. On the other hand, the usage of high mass polar electrocatalysts occupies mass and volume of electrode materials and sacrifices device-level energy density. Here, we propose a “confinement-catalysis” host composed of Fe single atom catalyst embedding inside ordered mesoporous carbon host, which can effectively confine and catalytically convert I2/I− couple and polyiodide intermediates. Consequently, the cathode enables the high capacity of 188.2 mAh g−1 at 0.3 A g−1, excellent rate capability with a capacity of 139.6 mAh g−1 delivered at high current density of 15 A g−1 and ultra-long cyclic stability over 50,000 cycles with 80.5% initial capacity retained under high iodine loading of 76.72 wt%. Furthermore, the electrocatalytic host can also accelerate the $$\text{I}^{+}\leftrightarrow\, \text{I}_{2} $$

I
+

↔

I
2

conversion. The greatly improved electrochemical performance originates from the modulation of physicochemical confinement and the decrease of energy barrier for reversible I−/I2 and I2/I+ couples, and polyiodide intermediates conversions.
Engineering Multi-field-coupled Synergistic Ion Transport System Based on the Heterogeneous Nanofluidic Membrane for High-Efficient Lithium Extraction
Authors: Fu Lin , Hu Yuhao , Lin Xiangbin , Wang Qingchen , Yang Linsen , Xin Weiwen , Zhou Shengyang , Qian Yongchao , Kong Xiang-Yu , Jiang Lei , Wen Liping 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe global carbon neutrality strategy brings a wave of rechargeable lithium‐ion batteries technique development and induces an ever-growing consumption and demand for lithium (Li). Among all the Li exploitation, extracting Li from spent LIBs would be a strategic and perspective approach, especially with the low energy consumption and eco-friendly membrane separation method. However, current membrane separation systems mainly focus on monotonous membrane design and structure optimization, and rarely further consider the coordination of inherent structure and applied external field, resulting in limited ion transport. Here, we propose a heterogeneous nanofluidic membrane as a platform for coupling multi-external fields (i.e., light-induced heat, electrical, and concentration gradient fields) to construct the multi-field-coupled synergistic ion transport system (MSITS) for Li-ion extraction from spent LIBs. The Li flux of the MSITS reaches 367.4 mmol m−2 h−1, even higher than the sum flux of those applied individual fields, reflecting synergistic enhancement for ion transport of the multi-field-coupled effect. Benefiting from the adaptation of membrane structure and multi-external fields, the proposed system exhibits ultrahigh selectivity with a Li+/Co2+ factor of 216,412, outperforming previous reports. MSITS based on nanofluidic membrane proves to be a promising ion transport strategy, as it could accelerate ion transmembrane transport and alleviate the ion concentration polarization effect. This work demonstrated a collaborative system equipped with an optimized membrane for high-efficient Li extraction, providing an expanded strategy to investigate the other membrane-based applications of their common similarities in core concepts.
Two-Dimensional Metal Halides for X-Ray Detection Applications
Authors: Li Yumin , Lei Yutian , Wang Haoxu , Jin Zhiwen 
Published: May 2023

AbstractMetal halide perovskites have recently emerged as promising candidates for the next generation of X-ray detectors due to their excellent optoelectronic properties. Especially, two-dimensional (2D) perovskites afford many distinct properties, including remarkable structural diversity, high generation energy, and balanced large exciton binding energy. With the advantages of 2D materials and perovskites, it successfully reduces the decomposition and phase transition of perovskite and effectively suppresses ion migration. Meanwhile, the existence of a high hydrophobic spacer can block water molecules, thus making 2D perovskite obtain excellent stability. All of these advantages have attracted much attention in the field of X-ray detection. This review introduces the classification of 2D halide perovskites, summarizes the synthesis technology and performance characteristics of 2D perovskite X-ray direct detector, and briefly discusses the application of 2D perovskite in scintillators. Finally, this review also emphasizes the key challenges faced by 2D perovskite X-ray detectors in practical application and presents our views on its future development.
Reservoir characterization, in relation to the petrophysical modeling of Baharyia formation, Razzak field, northern western desert, Egypt
Authors: Metwally Mostafa M. , Abu El-Ata Ahmed S. A. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe present work aims to investigate the reservoir characterizations of the Lower Cenomanian Baharyia Formation by creating isoparametic maps to calculate the petrophysical parameters and detect the favorable parts for oil accumulations using the available well logging data. Baharyia Formation is one of the main hydrocarbon sandstone reservoirs in the northern Western Desert of Egypt. About 90% of the Western Desert field produces form Baharyia sandstone Formation. This has been achieved through the analyses of the conventional wireline logs and petrophysical modeling. The Baharyia Formation comprises a complex of depositional lithofacies such as interbedded siltstone, shale, sandstones and pebbly sandstones. Petrophysical modeling of the Baharyia Formation was performed, based on the interpretation of complete wireline logs from five wells in Razzak oil field, north Western desert, Egypt. Petrophysical analysis accomplished, such as: shale volume, total and effective porosities, water saturation and hydrocarbon saturation, were deduced and utilized in the petrophysical subdivision of the Baharyia Formation. Relations between theses petrophysical parameters are established to define the implications of such parameters on the Baharyia Formation. Iso-parametric and litho-saturation crossplots are used to delineate variations in petrophysical parameters across the area. The obtained petrophysical results reveal that, the Baharyia Formation have a good reservoir quality, with high effective porosity values exceeding 18%,volume of shale about 30% and low water saturation values of 25%. The rock genetic types of the Baharyia Formation deduced form the log curve shapes proved that the Baharyia Formation was deposited from fluvial to marine environments passing through the tidal flood plain conditions. However, the lithology of the Baharyia Formation composed of sandstone, siltstone, shale and minor limestone inter-beds.
Beyond Economics! The (Evolving) Role of Law in the Eradication of Extreme Poverty
Authors: Arimoro Augustine Edobor 
Published: May 2023

AbstractExtreme poverty is a complex and multifaceted challenge that cannot be solely addressed through economic interventions. Traditional economic indicators, such as GDP, do not fully capture the realities of vulnerable populations who often experience discrimination and social exclusion. This has legal and human rights implications, particularly in regions such as Sub-Saharan Africa where extreme poverty is concentrated. In light of these concerns, this article critically examines the existing literature on poverty economics and law and presents an analysis of key data. Ultimately, the article argues for a comprehensive approach that prioritises law and justice as crucial components of efforts to achieve target 1 of the United Nations’ Agenda 2030 for Sustainable Development. This approach should entail the establishment of legal frameworks that promote accountability for political actors and protect the rights of the poor.
What drives cryptocurrency returns? A sparse statistical jump model approach
Authors: Cortese Federico P. , Kolm Petter N. , Lindström Erik 
Published: May 2023

AbstractWe apply the statistical sparse jump model, a recently developed, interpretable and robust regime-switching model, to infer key features that drive the return dynamics of the largest cryptocurrencies. The algorithm jointly performs feature selection, parameter estimation, and state classification. Our large set of candidate features are based on cryptocurrency, sentiment and financial market-based time series that have been identified in the emerging literature to affect cryptocurrency returns, while others are new. In our empirical work, we demonstrate that a three-state model best describes the dynamics of cryptocurrency returns. The states have natural market-based interpretations as they correspond to bull, neutral, and bear market regimes, respectively. Using the data-driven feature selection methodology, we are able to determine which features are important and which ones are not. In particular, out of the set of candidate features, we show that first moments of returns, features representing trends and reversal signals, market activity and public attention are key drivers of crypto market dynamics.
Anti-oviposition and repellence of Cordyceps fumosorosea against Spodoptera exigua
Authors: Bocco Roland , Jeong Hye Ju , Han Ji Hee , Kim Dayeon , Ahn Seongho , Lee Sang Yeob 
Published: May 2023

AbstractAnti-oviposition induced by Cordyceps fumosorosea FG340 to Spodoptera exigua and its persistence had been assessed on the Chinese cabbage seedlings sprayed with 0, 106, 107 and 108 conidia per mL in greenhouse and laboratory. In a randomized complete block, four couples (males and females) of moths were released in each cage. In the laboratory, the percentage of egg laid varied significantly between treatments with 59.8, 14.8, 11.9, and 13.5% on 0, 106, 107 and 108 conidia per mL; respectively. Similarly, in the greenhouse, the percentage of eggs laid differed significantly between suspensions with 88.18, 8.7, 0, and 3.13% on 0, 106, 107, and 108 conidia per mL; respectively. Repellence study showed that there is a major difference between suspensions with average 34.55, 35.21 and 40.02% for 106, 107 and 108 conidia per mL; respectively. Endophytic C. fumosorosea and its culture fluid affect the behavior of armyworm larvae. The concentration of 108 conidia per mL can affect the oviposition of the armyworm.
Patient Preferences Regarding Surgical Treatment Methods for Symptomatic Uterine Fibroids
Authors: Babalola Olufemi , Gebben David , Tarver Michelle E. , Sangha Roopina , Roberts Jason , Price Veronica 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Study Objective
The purpose of this study is to rank the factors that are most and least important to patients with symptomatic uterine fibroids when considering surgical treatment options.

Materials and Methods
Using a best worst scaling (BWS) preference elicitation approach, participants completed an online survey to rank factors associated with fibroid surgical treatments. Survey content was based on a literature review and included the following factors: symptom relief; surgical complications; repeat treatment; recovery time; cosmetic effects; risk of spreading undiagnosed cancer; sexual outcomes; maintenance of child-bearing; continuation of menses; unpredictable menses; and location of procedure. Participants completed 11 BWS tasks. For each task, we presented participants with a subset of 5 factors from the possible 11, and participants chose the most important and least important factor. Participants’ responses were analyzed using conditional logistic regression to determine the relative importance of factors. Patient priorities were further explored via age and race.

Results
285 respondents with symptomatic uterine fibroids (69 physician-confirmed and 216 self-reported) who had not undergone prior surgical treatment completed the survey. Respondents were enrolled from two clinical sites (clinical site cohort) and an online consumer panel (panel cohort). Both cohorts identified symptom relief, cancer risk, repeat treatment and complications as the most important factors in selecting surgical treatment options and location of procedure, return to normal activities after surgery, and cosmetic effects like presence of a scar after the surgical treatment as the least important factors. Of note, younger women (≤ 40) placed greater importance on the ability to have children after the procedure.

Conclusion
Information regarding the factors most and least important to patients with symptomatic uterine fibroids might inform development and regulatory evaluation of new technologies and procedures. Study results may be useful in efforts to develop a set of outcomes to include in future fibroids clinical studies.
Design and Implementation of a Teaching System for Basic Sports Rehabilitation Courses Based on Android Platform
Authors: Han Xiaoyan , Liu Chunyu 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBy the popularization of Internet, and mobile terminals, there are more and more activities that are helpful for rehabilitation training. Among them, software products represented by sports pedometers have attracted much attention. Based on mastering one’s own physical condition, one can carry out effective social activities, such as brisk walking, running, etc., to improve people’s communication, thereby enriching people’s leisure activities, and thus achieving the purpose of rehabilitation. Therefore, this paper proposes the design, and implementation of basic course teaching system for sports rehabilitation based on the Android platform. This paper mainly analyzed the health system of Android platform. Researchers have thoroughly researched Motor Imagery (MI) rehabilitation training, and their algorithm has been analyzed. An experiment on its efficacy was also conducted in the experimental part, along with a system modeling exercise. The final experimental results showed that the success rate of motor imagery direction control in G1 group was 59.88%, 58.89%, and 59.22%, and the G2 group was 64.22%, 63.33%, and 64.11%. The results showed that G2 using feedback information had a significantly higher success rate of action imagery than G1 that did not provide the feedback information under different test modes. Therefore, feedback information in motor fantasy training can improve motor fantasy effect.
CSOs’ Perception of Corporate Activism on the LGBT+ Community in Poland
Authors: Rudnicka Agata , Reichel Janusz 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis article discusses the relatively new phenomenon of corporate activism concerning the LGBT+ community in Central and Eastern Europe, particularly in Poland. It highlights how companies use various forms of corporate activism to show support and solidarity with LGBT+ people, especially during Pride Month. The authors note that there is a need to understand how these actions are perceived by civil society organizations (CSOs) that support LGBT+ people. To address this issue, a qualitative study was conducted to gather the perceptions of 11 CSO representatives from different organizations on the activities undertaken by companies for LGBT+ groups. The study intended to explore whether CSOs identified the support provided by businesses as activities to protect human rights, which business activities were valued most by the LGBT+ community, and what business actions in the public sphere are expected.