bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Influence of Tidal Heating on the Habitability of Planets Orbiting White Dwarfs
Authors: Becker Juliette , Seligman Darryl Z. , Adams Fred C. , Styczinski Marshall J. 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
In recent years, there have been a growing number of observations indicating the presence of rocky material in short-period orbits around white dwarfs. In this Letter, we revisit the prospects for habitability around these post-main-sequence star systems. In addition to the typically considered radiative input luminosity, potentially habitable planets around white dwarfs are also subjected to significant tidal heating. The combination of these two heating sources can, for a narrow range of planetary properties and orbital parameters, continuously maintain surface temperatures amenable for habitability for planets around white dwarfs over timescales up to 10 Gyr. We show that for a specific locus of orbital parameter space, tidal heating can substantially extend the timescale of continuous habitability for a planet around a white dwarf.
Possible Disintegration of Main-belt Asteroid 2008 BJ22
Authors: Deen Sam , Hsieh Henry H. 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Active asteroids are a mysterious population of objects on asteroid-like orbits that display comet-like activity produced by a diverse variety of mechanisms, providing glimpses of the ongoing evolution of the asteroid belt and near-Earth objects. We report the identification of a new active asteroid 2008 BJ22, from images obtained by the Subaru Telescope in 2008. The object was not detected in earlier Canada–France–Hawaii Telescope images obtained in 2005 down to a 3σ limiting magnitude of m

r
∼ 24, corresponding to a V-band absolute magnitude of H

V
> 18.4, more than 3 mag fainter than the absolute magnitude computed from 2008 data. Analysis of later images obtained by the Dark Energy Camera on the 4.0 m Victor M. Blanco Telescope in 2013 set the object’s current V-band absolute magnitude at H

V
> 19.3. These results suggest that 2008 BJ22 was discovered in an active state in 2008 January.
The Behavior of Bp He-weak Stars in the Far UV—Paper 2: HD 125823
Authors: Monier Richard 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
The analysis of seventeen spectra of the Bp He-weak star HD 125823 recorded by the SWP camera on board the International Ultraviolet Explorer reveals no variations of the far-ultraviolet spectral energy distribution of this star over a time interval of three years. However line variations are present in the range 1400 up to 1600 Å which can be partly attributed to variations of lines of Si ii and Si iii. This confirms that silicon is not distributed in a uniform manner over the surface but the horizontal gradients of the silicon abundance are probably not large.
Contact or Collision Sport History, Repetitive Neurotrauma, and Patient-Reported Outcomes in Early to Midadulthood
Authors: Hunzinger Katherine J. , Caccese Jaclyn B. , Mannix Rebekah , Meehan William P. , Swanik C. Buz , Buckley Thomas A. 
Published: March 2023

ContextData on the early to midlife effects of repetitive neurotrauma on patient-reported outcomes have been delimited to homogeneous samples of male athletes without comparison groups or accounting for modifying factors such as physical activity.ObjectiveTo determine the effect of contact or collision sport participation and repetitive neurotrauma on patient-reported outcomes among early to middle-aged adults.DesignCross-sectional study.SettingResearch laboratory.Patients or Other ParticipantsA total of 113 adults (53 [46.9%] men, 60 [53.1%] women; age = 34.88 ± 11.80 years) in 4 groups: (1) physically inactive individuals with no repetitive head impact (RHI) exposure (NON); (2) noncontact sport athletes and nonathletes with no RHI exposure who were currently physically active (NCA); (3) former high-risk sport athletes with an RHI history who were physically active (HRS); and (4) former rugby players with prolonged RHI exposure who remained physically active.Main Outcome Measure(s)The 12-Item Short-Form Health Survey (SF-12), Apathy Evaluation Scale–self-rated version (AES-S), Satisfaction With Life Scale (SWLS), and Sport Concussion Assessment Tool–5th Edition (SCAT5) Symptom and Symptom Severity Checklist.ResultsThe NON group had worse self-rated physical function than the NCA group as assessed by the SF-12 physical component summary (P = .03) and worse self-rated apathy (AES-S) and satisfaction with life (SWLS) than the NCA (P = .03 for both) and HRS groups (P = .03 and P = .040, respectively). We observed no group differences for self-rated mental health (SF-12 mental component summary; P = .26) or symptoms (SCAT5; P = .42). Career duration was not associated with any patient-reported outcomes.ConclusionsA history of contact or collision sport participation and career duration did not negatively affect patient-reported outcomes in physically active, early to middle-aged adults. However, physical inactivity status was negatively associated with patient-reported outcomes in these individuals in the absence of an RHI history.
Knee, Low Back, and Shoulder Problems Among University and Professional Volleyball Players: Playing With Pain
Authors: Skazalski Christopher , Whiteley Rod , Sattler Tine , Kozamernik Tilen , Bahr Roald 
Published: March 2023

Context
The knee, low back, and shoulder account for most overuse injuries in volleyball. Previous researchers have used methodology that did not examine the extent of injury burden and effect on performance.

Objective
To develop a more accurate and complete understanding regarding the weekly prevalence and burden of knee, low back, and shoulder problems within the highest levels of men’s volleyball, including the role that preseason complaints, match participation, player position, team, and age have on complaints.

Design
Descriptive epidemiology study.

Setting
Professional volleyball clubs and the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I program.

Patients or Other Participants
A total of 75 male volleyball players, representing 4 teams playing in their country’s respective premier league (Japan, Qatar, Turkey, and the United States), participated over a 3-season period.

Main Outcome Measure(s)
Players completed a weekly questionnaire (Oslo Sports Trauma Research Centre Overuse Injury Questionnaire) reporting pain related to their sport and the extent to which knee, low back, and shoulder problems affected participation, training volume, and performance. Problems leading to moderate or severe reductions in training volume or performance or the inability to participate were considered substantial problems.

Results
The mean weekly prevalence of knee, low back, and shoulder problems based on 102 player-seasons was 31% (95% CI = 28%, 34%), 21% (95% CI = 18%, 23%), and 19% (95% CI = 18%, 21%), respectively. Most players (93%, 95/102 player-seasons) reported some level of knee (79%, n = 81/102 player-seasons), low back (71%, n = 72/102 player-seasons), or shoulder (67%, n = 68/102 player-seasons) complaints during the season. Most players (58%, n = 59/102 player-seasons) experienced at least 1 episode of substantial problems affecting the knee (33%, n = 34/102 player-seasons), low back (27%, n = 28/102 player-seasons), or shoulder (27%, n = 28/102 player-seasons). Players with preseason complaints had more in-season complaints than teammates without preseason problems (mean weekly prevalence: knee, 42% versus 8%, t49 = −18.726, P &lt; .001; low back, 34% versus 6%, t32 = −12.025, P &lt; .001; shoulder, 38% versus 8%, t30 = −10.650, P &lt; .001).

Conclusion
Nearly all included elite male volleyball players experienced knee, low back, or shoulder problems, and most had at least 1 bout that substantially reduced training participation or sport performance. These findings suggest that knee, low back, and shoulder problems result in greater injury burden than previously reported.
Energy Availability, Mental Health, and Sleep Patterns of Athletic Trainers
Authors: Torres-McGehee Toni M. , Emerson Dawn M. , Flanscha-Jacobson Amanda , Uriegas Nancy A. , Moore Erin M. , Smith Allison B. 
Published: March 2023

Context
Engaging in exercise and appropriate nutritional intake improves mental health by reducing anxiety, depression, and sleep disturbances. However, few researchers have examined energy availability (EA), mental health, and sleep patterns in athletic trainers (ATs).

Objective
To examine ATs’ EA, mental health risk (ie, depression, anxiety), and sleep disturbances by sex (male, female), job status (part time [PT AT], full time [FT AT]), and occupational setting (college or university, high school, or nontraditional).

Design
Cross-sectional study.

Setting
Free living in occupational settings.

Patients or Other Participants
A total of 47 ATs (male PT ATs = 12, male FT ATs = 12; female PT ATs = 11, female FT ATs = 12) in the southeastern United States.

Main Outcome Measure(s)
Anthropometric measurements consisted of age, height, weight, and body composition. Energy availability was measured through energy intake and exercise energy expenditure. We used surveys to assess the depression risk, anxiety (state or trait) risk, and sleep quality.

Results
Thirty-nine ATs engaged in exercise, and 8 did not exercise. Overall, 61.5% (n = 24/39) reported low EA (LEA); 14.9% (n = 7/47) displayed a risk for depression; 25.5% (n = 12/47) indicated a high risk for state anxiety; 25.5% (n = 12/47) were at high risk for trait anxiety, and 89.4% (n = 42/47) described sleep disturbances. No differences were found by sex and job status for LEA, depression risk, state or trait anxiety, or sleep disturbances. Those ATs not engaged in exercise had a greater risk for depression (risk ratio [RR] = 1.950), state anxiety (RR = 2.438), trait anxiety (RR = 1.625), and sleep disturbances (RR = 1.147), whereas ATs with LEA had an RR of 0.156 for depression, 0.375 for state anxiety, 0.500 for trait anxiety, and 1.146 for sleep disturbances.

Conclusions
Although most ATs engaged in exercise, their dietary intake was inadequate, they were at increased risk for depression and anxiety, and they experienced sleep disturbances. Those who did not exercise were at an increased risk for depression and anxiety. Energy availability, mental health, and sleep affect overall quality of life and can affect ATs’ ability to provide optimal health care.
Postexercise Oxygen Uptake Recovery Delay Among Patients with Heart Failure: A Systematic Review
Authors: Soydara Charounipha , Jurgens Corrine Yvonne , Lewis Gregory D. 
Published: March 2023

Background:
Peak oxygen uptake (VO2) is often the focal point of cardiopulmonary exercise testing among patients with heart failure (HF). Breath-by-breath VO2 kinetic patterns at exercise onset, during low-level and submaximal exercise, and during recovery may provide incremental insight into HF severity and etiologies of exercise limitation.

Objective:
The aim of this systematic review was to explore VO2 recovery delay (VO2RD) across the spectrum of left ventricular function.

Methods:
A systematic review was conducted using several online databases (EMBASE, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, PubMed and Web of Science). Steps outlined by the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses were followed. Search terms included VO2RD OR VO2 off kinetics AND HF, peak VO2 AND recovery. All articles were uploaded to Covidence.

Results:
Four studies met the inclusion criteria. The definition of VO2RD varied across studies. Recovery delay was consistently observed in HF patients compared to controls indicating VO2RD discriminates between those with and without HF. Control groups showed VO2 decline almost immediately after exercise. VO2RD had a significant positive linear relationship to N-terminal prohormone of brain natriuretic and Doppler echo E/e' while demonstrating an inverse relationship with peak cardiac output and survival duration.

Conclusions:
VO2RD, unlike peak VO2, is relatively cardiospecific. Oxygen recovery kinetics offer insight into disease severity and discrimination of healthy participants from those with HF.
Massa Gorda Relativa (RFM) como nova ferramenta de estimativa da gordura corporal: uma revisão sistemática
Authors: Silva Malta Isadora , Bragança Coelho Sandra 
Published: March 2023

Uma alta taxa de adiposidade corporal está intimamente associada ao aumento da mortalidade, na qual vem sendo relacionada a doenças crônicas não transmissíveis (DCNT’s), caracterizando um problema de saúde pública. Os atuais métodos para a avaliação do estado nutricional possuem suas limitações, como por exemplo, o índice de massa corporal (IMC), o qual não diferencia massa magra de massa gorda e a estimativa por método de bioimpedância (BIA), que possui um alto custo, sendo inviável para estudos populacionais. Dessa forma, o objetivo deste trabalho foi identificar a eficácia do novo índice massa gorda relativa (RFM) por meio de uma revisão sistemática baseada no método Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Revyews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA), o qual possui como propósito principal ajudar os autores a melhorarem suas revisões sistemáticas. O índice utiliza apenas dois dados antropométricos, sendo a estatura e a circunferência da cintura, estimando assim a porcentagem de gordura corporal total (%GCT). Tal revisão foi realizada a partir de 4 bases de dados (PubMed, Portal de periódicos Capes, Scielo e Science Direct), além de busca na literatura cinzenta (Google), onde foram encontrados 110 artigos, sendo 82 da PubMed, 26 do Portal de periódicos Capes e 2 na literatura cinzenta. Após a aplicação dos critérios de elegibilidade foram incluídos 8 artigos na revisão. Tais estudos demonstraram uma alta eficácia da RFM para estimar o percentual de gordura corporal total em ambos os sexos nas populações testadas, fornecendo assim uma classificação mais precisa em comparação ao tradicional IMC. Caso seja testado nas diversas populações ao redor do mundo, ela pode ser considerada um método padrão e global na estimativa do percentual de gordura corporal.

Palavras-chave: Antropometria. Adiposidade. Eficácia.
Conhecimento sobre fitoterapia por estudantes de Nutrição de uma universidade da Grande Florianópolis
Authors: Campos Schwarz Karina , Costa de Araujo Marília 
Published: March 2023

Introdução: Fitoterapia é o termo dado ao uso de compostos ativos de plantas ou derivados vegetais para fins terapêuticos, prática difundida mundialmente. Todos os nutricionistas podem se utilizar de plantas medicinais como complemento da prescrição dietética, porém, plantas possuem compostos com ação farmacológica, que se utilizadas em doses e tempo de uso inadequado, podem prejudicar a saúde humana causando desde desequilíbrios orgânicos e até toxicidade de graus elevados, o que aponta à necessidade de conhecimento do tema pelos estudantes de Nutrição. Objetivo: Avaliar o conhecimento de estudantes de Nutrição de uma universidade da Grande Florianópolis sobre fitoterapia. Método: Os dados foram coletados por meio de um questionário semiestruturado baseado no trabalho de Moura et al.12, aplicado em 72 estudantes do curso de Nutrição. Resultados: 80,56% dos participantes conhecem o conceito de fitoterapia, porém, apenas 11,11% (n=8) souberam a diferença entre fitoterápicos e plantas medicinais. Quanto ao conhecimento da indicação das plantas medicinais, 98,61% (n=71) dos participantes responderam corretamente sobre a indicação de Camomila (98,61%), Guaraná (77,78%), Guaco (56,94%), Valeriana (52,78%), Espinheira-santa (52,78%), Boldo (47,22%) e Hortelã (43,06%). Conclusão: Os resultados obtidos sugerem que existe conhecimento de fitoterapia pelos estudantes do curso de Nutrição, porém este conhecimento não é suficiente para a prescrição com segurança. Percebe-se, assim, a necessidade da discussão do tema em uma disciplina específica que trate da legislação relacionada ao tema, indicação, efeitos adversos, doses e formas de uso das plantas medicinais.

Palavras-chave: Fitoterapia. Estudantes de Ciências da Saúde. Plantas Medicinais.
RESULTS OF THE COMMERCIAL QUALITY ASSESSMENT OF HAZELNUTS, GROWN IN THE CONDITIONS OF BELARUS
Authors: KARANIK O. S. , KRIVOROT A. M. , MARTSINKEVICH D. I. , MAKSIMENKO M. G. 
Published: March 2023

The assessment study of commercial quality of hazelnuts when brought to a consumer was conducted in 2020–2021 in the Department of storage and processing of RUE “Institute of Fruit Growing”. The objects of research were the fruits of 5 varieties of hazelnuts (Barcelona, Catalan, Cosford, Lal and Yashma), grown
in the experimental garden of the Department of fruit crop breeding of the RUE “Institute of Fruit Growing”. As results of the study have determined the varieties of hazelnuts surveyed are of high quality according to standardized indicators: sufficient kernel yield in the range of 35.7–48.5 %, large nuts (from 3.2 to 4.2 g) and kernel size and uniformity. In terms of the overall commercial quality indicators hazelnut fruits of Lal and Yashma varieties have been distinguished. The kernel yield for the Lal variety totalled 43.8 %, for the Yashma variety – 48.5 %. The fruits of these varieties are optimally developed and do not exceed the permitted values in terms of humidity content, which does not require additional processing (drying) when brought to the consumer.
HORTICULTURE IN AZERBAIJAN
Authors: KURBANOV I. S. , ABDULLAEV E. , KUKHARCHIK N. V. , KASTRITSKAYA M. S. , ZMUSHKO A. A. 
Published: March 2023

Azerbaijan is the largest country in the Caucasus. The Republic of Azerbaijan is one of the richest countries in the post-
Soviet area in terms of natural resources, which spans 9 out of 11 existing climatic zones. This circumstance requires a special
approach to dealing the issues of agriculture. Azerbaijan has an old history of growing many Mediterranean subtropical and
nut-fruit crops, such as Juglans, Corylus, Castanea, Amygdalus, Pistacia, Olea, Punica, Ficus, Diospyros, Vitis and others.
The article deals with such nuances of Azerbaijan’s agriculture as the problem of land shortage and water scarcity, the need
for innovation, the development of organic agriculture. The statistics of the development of fruit growing and viticulture in
Azerbaijan are given. The land reform in the Republic of Azerbaijan is considered. Despite a number of challenges facing the fruit growing industry at the present stage of development of the national economy, it has been one of the most profitable in
the agricultural sector for quite a long period of time.
SEJARAH MAKKAH DAN MADINAH PRA ISLAM
Authors: Zahidin Zahidin , Umar M Hasbi , Ramlah Ramlah 
Published: March 2023

Bangsa Arab sebelum lahirnya Islam yang dibawa oleh Nabi Muhammad Saw dikenal sebagai bangsa yang sudah memiliki kemajuan ekonomi. Letak geografis yang yang cukup strategis membuat Islam yang diturunkan di Makkah menjadi cepat disebarluaskan ke berbagai wilayah. Di samping juga didorong oleh faktor cepatnya laju perluasan wilayah yang dilakukan umat Islam dan bahkan bangsa Arab telah dapat mendirikan kerajaan di antaranya Saba’, Ma’in dan Qutban serta Himyar yang semuanya berasa di wilayah Yaman.
Di sisi lain, kenyataan bahwa al-Qur’an diturunkan kepada Nabi Muhammad Saw dan diturunkan dalam konteks geografis Arab, mengimplikasikan sebuah asumsi bahwa suatu pemahaman yang komprehensif terhadap al-Qur’an hanya mungkin dilakukan dengan sekaligus melacak pemaknaan dan pemahaman pribadi, masyarakat dan lingkungan mereka yang menjadi audiens pertama al-Qur’an, yaitu Muhammad dan masyarakat Arab saat itu dengan segala kultur dan tradisinya. Dan untuk memiliki pengertian yang sebenar-benarnya tentang asal mula Islam, maka satu hal yang perlu diketahui adalah bagaimana keadaan Arab sebelum adanya Islam, Muhammad, dan sejarah Islam terdahulu.
Green Economy Versus Dark Health: Risk Tolerance Boosts Adaptation to Soot-Contaminated Environment
Authors: Ekwe Catherine N. , Okpara Catherine C. , Awo Larry O. 
Published: March 2023

There are growing mental health concerns over soot contamination of Niger-delta communities as a result of oil exploration activities. Our study sought to understand soot risk tolerance (SRT) as a pathway through which the association between exposure to soot (ES) and perceived soot risk concerns (SRCs) could be explained among residents of oil-producing communities in the coastal region of Nigeria. Data were obtained through a survey research design with the aid of The Authors suggest that Self-report measures is allowed as it is of ES, SRC, and SRT. PROCESS macro moderation results revealed that the positive association between ES and SRC (B = 1.22, t = 2.07, p = 0.027) was weakened by SRT (negative moderated) (B = −2.38, t = −4.16, p = 0.000) such that the association was weak for residents with high SRT scores and strong for residents with low SRT sores. The key finding implies that risk tolerance is crucial to survival in oil-producing communities with physical soot pollution. We recommend that risk tolerance should be included in measures designed to boost individual’s capacity to adapt and function in a soot-contaminated environment.

Received: 9 February 2023 | Revised: 13 March 2023 | Accepted: 18 March 2023

Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare that they have no conflicts of interest to this work.

Data Availability Statement
Data available on request from the corresponding author upon reasonable request.
Outward Foreign Direct Investments and Economic Growth: An Investigation of Kenya
Authors: Macheru Joseph 
Published: March 2023

Purpose – The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of outward foreign direct investments on economic growth in Kenya.
Design/methodology/approach – The study applied the panel data model to analyze the data collected. Unit root tests were also conducted on the variables to avoid the problem of having a spurious regression or white noise in the model. The Levin, Lin and Chu T- statistic test for stationarity which is suitable for panel data sets was used for this study. A Hausman test was conducted to determine whether to use the fixed effects model or the random effects model to address the objectives of the study.
Findings – OFDI had a coefficient of 0.06 and a probability value of 0.0011 which is significant at 5 percent level of significance. This means that when OFDI grew by 0.06 units then GDP grew by 1 unit during the period of study.
Practical implications – As such there is a positive and significant relationship between Outward FDI and economic growth to a magnitude that a o.06% increase in outward FDI will translate to a 1% increased economic growth. As such, outward FDI is beneficial to Kenya’s economic growth.
Originality/value – This study advances OFDI theory and contributes to the growing discussion on the effect it has on the developing country’s economy. The study also offers practical contributions on how the government can take a deliberate effort to spur economic growth by regulating the level of outward FDI as this determines the effectiveness of policymaking and fosters international mutual understanding, cultural exchange and firm growth and innovation. Ultimately, this contributes to a healthy economy.
APRESENTAÇÃO
Authors: FIGUEIRA SOBRINHO Nelson , SANTOS Eliana Cristina Pereira 
Published: March 2023

Neste dossiê, a Trama traz a público estudos engajados em problematizar e analisar o discurso nas suas distintas materialidades a partir das especificidades conceituais e teóricas fundadas por Michel Pêcheux (1938-1983), Michel Foucault (1926-1984) e Mikhail Bakhtin (1895-1975). Neste sentido, a revsita apresenta resultados de análises em andamento e já concluídas, trabalhos advindos de revisões de literatura, de discussões de conceitos e artigos escritos com base em experiências na academia ou nas diversas etapas do ensino.
[...]
Texto completo em PDF.