bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The ever-changing business of e-commerce-net benefits while designing a new platform for small companies
Authors: Costa Pedro , Rodrigues Helena 
Published: July 2023

AbstractElectronic commerce has allowed businesses to grow globally by breaking down barriers that many believed could not be overcome. Although large companies often outperform small and medium-sized businesses, e-commerce allows them to compete with them in some areas. Surprisingly, there is a lack of theoretical evidence regarding e-commerce net benefits for a small and medium-sized business that operates in the context of Business-to-Business. We expand the previous model of information system success by analyzing the role of game dynamics and user satisfaction in the intention to use e-commerce and its net benefits in the success of the new e-commerce platform. To help predict the success of a new e-commerce platform we collect 522 responses from a pool of clients of a small company that sells products to Hotels, Restaurants, and Cafes. Ease of use is the main variable that affects customer satisfaction and their intention to use e-commerce The company will only achieve e-commerce net benefits if these conditions are met. The results contribute to a better understanding of e-commerce net benefits while developing a new e-commerce platform and provide valuable practical contributions for small companies that have limited marketing and information systems.
The Roles of Histamine Receptor 1 (hrh1) in Neurotransmitter System Regulation, Behavior, and Neurogenesis in Zebrafish
Authors: Yao Yuxiao , Baronio Diego , Chen Yu-Chia , Jin Congyu , Panula Pertti 
Published: July 2023

Abstract Histamine receptors mediate important physiological processes and take part in the pathophysiology of different brain disorders. Histamine receptor 1 (HRH1) is involved in the development of neurotransmitter systems, and its role in neurogenesis has been proposed. Altered HRH1 binding and expression have been detected in the brains of patients with schizophrenia, depression, and autism. Our goal was to assess the role of hrh1 in zebrafish development and neurotransmitter system regulation through the characterization of hrh1−/− fish generated by the CRISPR/Cas9 system. Quantitative PCR, in situ hybridization, and immunocytochemistry were used to study neurotransmitter systems and genes essential for brain development. Additionally, we wanted to reveal the role of this histamine receptor in larval and adult fish behavior using several quantitative behavioral methods including locomotion, thigmotaxis, dark flash and startle response, novel tank diving, and shoaling behavior. Hrh1−/− larvae displayed normal behavior in comparison with hrh1+/+ siblings. Interestingly, a transient abnormal expression of important neurodevelopmental markers was evident in these larvae, as well as a reduction in the number of tyrosine hydroxylase 1 (Th1)–positive cells, th1 mRNA, and hypocretin (hcrt)-positive cells. These abnormalities were not detected in adulthood. In summary, we verified that zebrafish lacking hrh1 present deficits in the dopaminergic and hypocretin systems during early development, but those are compensated by the time fish reach adulthood. However, impaired sociability and anxious-like behavior, along with downregulation of choline O-acetyltransferase a and LIM homeodomain transcription factor Islet1, were displayed by adult fish.
First detection of five previously unreported grapevine viruses in Australia
Authors: Wu Qi , Habili Nuredin , Tyerman Stephen D. , Rinaldo Amy , Little Alan , Constable Fiona E. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractFive grapevine viruses, including grapevine geminivirus A (GGVA), grapevine Syrah virus 1 (GSyV-1), grapevine Cabernet Sauvignon reovirus (GCSV), grapevine virus F (GVF) and grapevine Red Globe virus (GRGV) have been detected in four South Australian vineyards using metagenomic high throughput sequencing for the first time in Australia. Most of them were present in asymptomatic grapevines and some were present in grapevines with leafroll disease that were infected by several other viruses, including grapevine leafroll-associated viruses. Therefore, the association of GGVA, GSyV-1, GCSV, GVF and GRGV with disease in Australia is unknown.
Prevalence, characteristics and challenges of late HIV diagnosis in Germany: an expert narrative review
Authors: Boesecke Christoph , Schellberg Sven , Schneider Jochen , Schuettfort Gundolf , Stocker Hartmut 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Purpose
We aimed to review the landscape of late HIV diagnosis in Germany and discuss persisting and emerging barriers to earlier diagnosis alongside potential solutions.

Methods
We searched PubMed for studies informing the prevalence, trends, and factors associated with late HIV diagnosis in Germany. Author opinions were considered alongside relevant data.

Results
In Germany, older individuals, heterosexuals, and migrants living with HIV are more likely to be diagnosed late. The rate of late diagnosis in men who have sex with men (MSM), however, continues to decrease. Indicator conditions less often prompt HIV testing in women and non-MSM. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the absolute number of late diagnoses fell in Germany, but the overall proportion increased, probably reflecting lower HIV testing rates. The Ukraine war and subsequent influx of Ukrainians living with HIV may have substantially increased undiagnosed HIV cases in Germany. Improved indicator testing (based on unbiased assessments of patient risk) and universal testing could help reduce late diagnoses. In patients who receive a late HIV diagnosis, rapid treatment initiation with robust ART regimens, and management and prevention of opportunistic infections, are recommended owing to severely compromised immunity and increased risks of morbidity and mortality.

Conclusion
Joint efforts are needed to ensure that UNAIDS 95-95-95 2030 goals are met in Germany. These include greater political will, increased funding of education and testing campaigns (from government institutions and the pharmaceutical industry), continued education about HIV testing by HIV experts, and broad testing support for physicians not routinely involved in HIV care.
Eventration of diaphragm of unknown cause: A case report
Authors: Dahal Amartya , Singh Yadvinder , Ansari Ajmat , Karmacharya Robin Man , Vaidya Satish , Bhatt Swechha 
Published: July 2023

Abstract

Introduction and importance
Diaphragmatic eventration is a rare disorder with partial or complete thinning of diaphragmatic musculature. The fibroelastic hemidiaphragm, which is pliable, moves paradoxically upward during inspiration resulting in restrictive pulmonary function. It occurs as a result of congenital defect in the diaphragm or secondarily due to phrenic nerve injury. Most patients remain asymptomatic for a long duration—the disease is therefore underdiagnosed. However, in cases of clinical suspicion, chest radiography should be performed, which can be further confirmed by chest computed tomography (CT).

Case presentation
We present a case of a 67-year-old male with a right sided diaphragmatic eventration presenting as severe coughing for two months. Surgical plication of right hemidiaphragm was done in multilayer with percutaneous dynamic stabilization (PDS) yielding good outcome.

Clinical discussion
The decision on performing a surgical repair of the defect depends upon the extent of the complications. Symptomatic patients with compromised respiratory, cardiovascular or gastrointestinal function usually require the plication of the diaphragm.

Conclusion
Despite the rarity of the disease, clinicians must always evaluate the patient for diaphragmatic eventration to ensure early repair of the defect.

Highlights
Barriers to Access to Justice in North Macedonia for Violations of Human Rights in the Context of Air Pollution
Authors: Dangova Hug Ana 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThis article analyses a domestic litigation matter seeking to establish accountability for air pollution-related human rights violations. It examines how the judiciary applied national and international law to dismiss the case on procedural grounds. It argues that the domestic case deserves careful reading for a number of reasons that can be distilled into two premises. Firstly, the national legal framework and its respective judicial interpretation impede access to justice for victims of state and/or corporate human rights violations. Secondly, it is essential that the state develops laws and policies in line with the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, which would allow claimants to focus their argumentation on material, rather than procedural issues relevant to proving the merits of the case.
Building a regime complex for marine plastic pollution
Authors: Mendenhall Elizabeth 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThe negotiations for a new treaty to govern the ‘full lifecycle’ of plastics face a major challenge: designing a strong treaty, quickly, that is acceptable to most of the international community of states. Although diplomats play a critical role in accomplishing this task, scholars and researchers represent a critical network of support, especially on the topic of treaty design. This article outlines a research agenda focused on the new treaty as part of a larger ‘regime complex,’ where the interfaces between the new treaty and existing agreements will strongly shape its efficacy, efficiency, and acceptance by states. It also begins to pursue this research agenda, by investigating the relationship between the ocean governance regime, especially the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, and the emerging plastics treaty. The article illustrates that the ocean governance regime offers important normative foundations, institutional models, lessons about treaty language, and possibilities for institutional linkage that can inform the design of the plastics treaty. It concludes by identifying several other avenues of useful research on the nascent plastics regime complex.
Different forms of students’ motivation and musical creativity in secondary school
Authors: Cremades-Andreu Roberto , Lage-Gómez Carlos 
Published: July 2023

AbstractStudent motivation has been conceived as a crucial factor in the learning processes. However, research in motivation and creative learning in the secondary education music classroom has been limited. Student motivation is explored in this article through a collaborative action research study, in the form of several projects centred on the creation of music through group improvisation and cooperative composition, conducted over the course of five 1-year cycles, from 2008 to 2013. The aim of this study was to gain a deeper understanding of the aspects determining student motivation during creative learning processes. Three secondary schools in the region of Madrid (Spain), eleven third-year secondary school classes (n = 267), teachers, researchers and artists participated in the study. Data were gathered through participant and non-participant observations, interviews, a classroom diary, and a questionnaire. In the findings, six intrinsically linked connected forms of motivation are grouped in three levels and are related to different factors emerged during the teaching and learning processes and connected to creativity.
The Transnational Origins of China's Aviation Infrastructure
Authors: Hirsh Max 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThis article investigates the role of foreign technical experts in developing China's aviation infrastructure from the 1980s to the present. Focusing on a series of training and technical aid programmes, it traces the influx of critical know-how from Europe, Japan and North America during the period of reform and opening up. Through fieldwork conducted at airports in Beijing, Hong Kong and Shanghai – and expert interviews with architects, planners and engineers – the article sheds light on the instrumental role played by foreign technical experts. By establishing a leading-edge set of airport planning practices, these aviation professionals accelerated the modernization of China's transport infrastructure and its reintegration into the world economy. Moreover, by positioning China as a global leader in infrastructure development, they laid the technical foundations for Chinese foreign policy endeavours that seek to export an infrastructure-led model of economic development to Africa, Asia and the former Soviet sphere.
AFRIMETS.EM-S3: Bilateral comparison between NMISA and KEBS on resistance standards at 1 Ω, 10 Ω, 100 Ω, 1 kΩ and 10 kΩ
Authors: Hlakola Marcus , Khoza Michael , Ateka Grace , Ngeno Kobur Kiplagat 
Published: July 2023

Main text
This is a follow-up comparison between NMISA and KEBS of AFRIMETS.EM-S1 (resistance standards at 1 Ω, 10 Ω, 100 Ω, 1 kΩ, and 10 kΩ), published in KCDB in February 2022. This follow-up comparison uses a different set of standard resistors from the main comparison. After completion of the supplementary comparison (AFRIMETS.EM-S1), KEBS was not satisfied with their comparison results because they did not support their required measurement capabilities. KEBS purchased a new resistance measurement system as part of the corrective action and requested a follow-up bilateral comparison with NMISA. This report describes the detailed findings and results of the comparison in terms of behaviour of travelling standards, methods used by participants and measurement results.
To reach the main text of this paper, click on Final Report. Note that this text is that which appears in Appendix B of the BIPM key comparison database https://www.bipm.org/kcdb/.
The final report has been peer-reviewed and approved for publication by the CCEM, according to the provisions of the CIPM Mutual Recognition Arrangement (CIPM MRA).
Final report, ongoing key comparison BIPM.QM-K1, ozone at ambient level, comparison with LNE, March 2023
Authors: Viallon Joële , Idrees Faraz , Moussay Philippe , Wielgosz Robert , Mary Fabien , Macé Tatiana , Sutour Christophe 
Published: July 2023

Main text
As part of the ongoing key comparison BIPM.QM-K1, a comparison has been performed between the ozone national standard of France maintained by the Laboratoire National de métrologie et d'Essais (LNE) and the common reference standard of the key comparison, maintained by the Bureau International des Poids et Mesures (BIPM). The instruments have been compared over a nominal ozone amount fraction range of 0 nmol mol−1 to 500 nmol mol−1.
To reach the main text of this paper, click on Final Report. Note that this text is that which appears in Appendix B of the BIPM key comparison database https://www.bipm.org/kcdb/.
The final report has been peer-reviewed and approved for publication by the CCQM, according to the provisions of the CIPM Mutual Recognition Arrangement (CIPM MRA).
A modeling framework for World-Earth system resilience: exploring social inequality and Earth system tipping points
Authors: Anderies John M , Barfuss Wolfram , Donges Jonathan F , Fetzer Ingo , Heitzig Jobst , Rockström Johan 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The Anthropocene is characterized by the strengthening of planetary-scale interactions between the biophysical Earth system (ES) and human societies. This increasing social-ecological entanglement poses new challenges for studying possible future World-Earth system (WES) trajectories and World-Earth resilience defined as the capacity of the system to absorb and regenerate from anthropogenic stresses such as greenhouse gas emissions and land-use changes. The WES is currently in a non-equilibrium transitional regime of the early Anthropocene with arguably no plausible possibilities of remaining in Holocene-like conditions while sheltering up to 10 billion humans without risk of undermining the resilience of the ES. We develop a framework within which to conceptualize World-Earth resilience to examine this risk. Because conventional ball-and-cup type notions of resilience are hampered by the rapid and open-ended social, cultural, economic and technological evolution of human societies, we focus on the notion of ‘pathway resilience’, i.e. the relative number of paths that allow the WES to move from the currently occupied transitional states towards a safe and just operating space in the Anthropocene. We formalize this conceptualization mathematically and provide a foundation to explore how interactions between ES resilience (biophysical processes) and World system (WS) resilience (social processes) impact pathway resilience. Our analysis shows the critical importance of building ES resilience to reach a safe and just operating space. We also illustrate the importance of WS dynamics by showing how perceptions of fairness coupled with regional inequality affects pathway resilience. The framework provides a starting point for the analysis of World-Earth resilience that can be extended to more complex model settings as well as the development of quantitative planetary-scale resilience indicators to guide sustainable development in a stabilized ES.
Algebraic approach and exact solutions of superintegrable systems in 2D Darboux spaces
Authors: Marquette Ian , Zhang Junze , Zhang Yao-Zhong 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Superintegrable systems in two-dimensional (2D) Darboux spaces were classified and it was found that there exist 12 distinct classes of superintegrable systems with quadratic integrals of motion (and quadratic symmetry algebras generated by the integrals) in the Darboux spaces. In this paper, we obtain exact solutions via purely algebraic means for the energies of all the 12 existing classes of superintegrable systems in four different 2D Darboux spaces. This is achieved by constructing the deformed oscillator realization and finite-dimensional irreducible representation of the underlying quadratic symmetry algebra generated by quadratic integrals respectively for each of the 12 superintegrable systems. We also introduce generic cubic and quintic algebras, generated respectively by linear and quadratic integrals and linear and cubic integrals, and obtain their Casimir operators and deformed oscillator realizations. As examples of applications, we present three classes of new superintegrable systems with cubic symmetry algebras in 2D Darboux spaces.
Minimum inhibitory but maximum non-hemolytic concentration of plasma-treated catheters coated with L. tridentata and O. vulgare extracts
Authors: ALONSO-MONTEMAYOR Francisco Javier , DÁVILA-MEDINA Miriam Desirée , ZUGASTI-CRUZ Alejandro , NARRO-CÉSPEDES Rosa Idalia , NEIRA-VELÁZQUEZ María Guadalupe , SÁENZ-GALINDO Aidé , ALONSO-CAMPOS Eduardo 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Antibacterial extract-coated catheters are promising alternatives to their conventional counterparts, but their hemocompatibility and thermal stability must be studied. Nosocomial bacteria have developed resistance to conventional antibiotics. Herein, the minimum inhibitory but non-hemolytic concentration (MIC-NH) and the thermal stability of Larrea tridentata (L. tridentata) and Origanum vulgare (O. vulgare) extract-coated catheters were studied. Besides, plasma pretreatment was performed to enhance the extract adhesion. Briefly, the extract-coated catheters prevent Staphylococcus aureus colonization without causing hemolysis by using L. tridentata and O. vulgare extracts at MIC-NH (5000 and 2500 μg ml−1, respectively). Moreover, it has been discovered that the extract coating and plasma treatment improved the thermal stability and the extract adhesion, respectively. Thus, this study provides evidence of alternative antibacterial but non-hemolytic extract-coated catheters.
On Economic Theories of Criminal Punishment: Pricing, Prevention, or Proportionality?
Authors: Miceli Thomas J 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This article examines competing economic theories of crime and punishment within a common analytical framework. The theories—due to Becker (1968), Posner (1985), and Adelstein (1981)—share the view of crime as exchange, but differ in the interpretation of punishment; specifically, is it aimed at pricing crime, preventing crime, or achieving corrective justice? The hybrid model used to address this question, originally developed by Hylton (2005), explicitly incorporates market exchange as an alternative to criminal exchange. The results show that the optimal enforcement policy generally involves maximal punishment (however that is defined), but the optimal probability of apprehension can be high or low, depending on the parameters of the model. In the latter case, crime may completely crowd out the market. (JEL K14, K42)
Following all the rules: Intuitionistic completeness for generalized proof-theoretic validity
Authors: Stafford Will , Nascimento Victor 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Prawitz conjectured that the proof-theoretically valid logic is intuitionistic logic. Recent work on proof-theoretic validity has disproven this. In fact, it has been shown that proof-theoretic validity is not even closed under substitution. In this paper, we make a minor modification to the definition of proof-theoretic validity found in Prawitz’s 1973paper ‘Towards a foundation of a general proof theory’ and refined by Schroeder-Heister in ‘Validity concepts in proof-theoretic semantics’ (2006). We will call the new notion generalized proof-theoretic validity and show that the logic of generalized proof-theoretic validity is intuitionistic logic.
Proteomic analysis of zebrafish folliculogenesis identifies YB-1 (Ybx1/ybx1) as a potential gatekeeping molecule controlling early ovarian folliculogenesis
Authors: Lau Esther Shuk-Wa , Zhu Bo , Sun Ming-An , Ngai Sai Ming , Ge Wei 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
As in mammals, ovarian folliculogenesis in teleosts also consists of two phases: the primary growth (PG) and secondary growth (SG) phases, which are analogous to the preantral and antral phases respectively in mammals. In this study, we performed a proteomic analysis on zebrafish follicles undergoing the PG–SG transition aiming to identify factors involved in the event. Numerous proteins showed significant changes, and the most prominent one was Y-box binding protein 1 (YB-1; Ybx1/ybx1), a transcription factor and mRNA-binding protein. YB-1 belongs to the Y-box binding protein family, which also includes the gonad-specific YB-2. Interestingly, phylogenetic analysis showed no YB-2 homolog in zebrafish. Although ybx1 mRNA was expressed in various tissues, its protein Ybx1 was primarily produced in the gonads, similar to YB-2 in other species. In the ovary, Ybx1 protein started to appear in early follicles newly emerged from the germ cell cysts, reached the highest level in late PG oocytes, but decreased precipitously when the follicles entered the SG phase. In PG follicles, Ybx1 might function as a key component of the messenger ribonucleoprotein particles (mRNPs) in association with other RNA-binding proteins. Similar to mammalian YB-1, zebrafish Ybx1 also contains functional signals that determine its intracellular localization. In conclusion, Ybx1 may play dual roles of YB-1 and YB-2 in zebrafish. In the ovary, Ybx1 binds mRNAs to stabilize them while preventing their translation. At PG–SG transition, Ybx1 is removed to release the masked mRNAs for translation into functional proteins, leading to follicle activation.