bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
60 anos do golpe de 1964 | Entrevista com Edson Luis de Almeida Teles
Authors: De Almeida Teles Edson Luis 
Published: January 2025

Edson Luis de Almeida Teles, professor de Filosofia Política na Universidade Federal de São Paulo e ativista dos direitos humanos, reflete sobre os 60 anos do golpe de 1964, destacando três narrativas contestadas sobre o período ditatorial. Primeiro, a ideia de que o golpe foi executado somente por militares é reavaliada, reconhecendo a aliança de diversas forças, incluindo oligarquias e interesses dos EUA. Em segundo lugar, a repressão sistemática não se limitou à esquerda, atingindo indígenas, negros, e outros grupos marginalizados. Por fim, a transição para a democracia não foi uma ruptura total, pois elementos autoritários persistem na sociedade brasileira. Teles critica o desmantelamento das iniciativas de Justiça de Transição após 2016, especialmente sob o governo Bolsonaro, e enfatiza a necessidade de políticas de memória e verdade que garantam justiça e reparação. Ele observa que a militarização da política atual, embora diferente da ditadura, reflete traços da lógica autoritária, resultando na criminalização da pobreza e na perpetuação da violência estatal. A análise denuncia a continuidade de práticas de opressão e apela por um entendimento crítico do passado para fortalecer a democracia no presente.
Quantitative phase microscopy for time-lapse hypoxia-induced cellular assays based on the transport of intensity equation
Authors: Silva Alejandro , Arocena Miguel , Hochmann Jimena , Fernández Ariel , Alonso Julia R. 
Published: January 2025

Many cellular processes are sensitive to oxygen levels. Therefore,
studying how cancer cells respond to oxygen deprivation (hypoxia) can
help to understand tumor progression and develop therapies. This study
investigates the dynamic response of CAL-27 human oral epithelial
carcinoma cells to hypoxic conditions induced by cell culture in a
well under a coverslip. A custom-built microscope enables multifocal
stack capture every 15 min so continuous monitoring of cellular
behavior is possible. Phase analysis, employing the transport of
intensity equation (TIE) for phase recovery, is used for time-lapse
imaging of local refractive index variance. This variance then serves
as an indicator of disorder strength within the cellular environment,
providing valuable insights into changes in cellular composition and
morphology during hypoxia.
Multispectral imaging and channel allocating for synchronous measurement of temperature and deformation over a wide temperature range
Authors: Wang Jinyang , Zhang Jinsong , Xu Chao , Chen Lianzhong , Jiang Jinsong , Tang Yunlong , Feng Xue 
Published: January 2025

Synchronous measurement of temperature and deformation over a wide temperature range at elevated temperatures is essential for evaluating material performance and guiding the design of high temperature structural material. However, the significant variations in radiation intensities across different temperatures present challenges in obtaining high quality experimental images, often compromising measurement precision or causing measurement failure. To address this issue, we propose a novel multispectral channel selection method, to our knowledge, based on sensitivity calculations, enabling synchronous temperature and deformation measurements using a multispectral camera over a wide temperature range. This method allows the selection of three channel combinations to accommodate temperatures ranging from 800 K to 2000 K. Additionally, we calibrated a compensating light source and characterized the spectral properties of a typical specimen. Validation experiments using oxy-propane flame heating of a C/SiC specimen confirmed the reliability and effectiveness of the proposed method, demonstrating its ability to maintain consistent optical parameters across the temperature range. Compared to traditional approaches, our method significantly enhances measurement accuracy and extends the measurable temperature range, providing a robust solution for performance testing and service life evaluation of materials and structures under extreme temperature conditions.
Paternal family history of premature atherosclerotic disease and perinatal death: A population-based cohort study
Authors: Win Shwe Sin , Klungsøyr Kari , Egeland Grace M. , Sulo Gerhard 
Published: January 2025

Background
Studies have reported that pregnancies conceived by fathers with modifiable cardiovascular risk factors are at higher risk of ending in losses compared to those without such risk factors. Our objective was to examine the association between paternal family history _a non-modifiable risk factor_ of premature atherosclerotic disease and perinatal death.

Methods
This is a population-based cohort study. Information on fathers, aged 18–50 years who participated in three population-based health surveys conducted in Norway during 1974–2003 was linked to their singleton births registered in the Medical Birth Registry of Norway. We used multilevel mixed effect logistic regression analyses with random intercepts by father’s identification number. The birth was the observation unit in all analyses.

Results
A total of 220,386 fathers who had 512,111 births with information on family history of CHD (12.3% with positive family history) and 203,257 births with information on family history of stroke (9.2% with positive family history) were analysed. There were 782 (1.3%) and 195 (1%) perinatal deaths in births to fathers with family history of CHD and stroke while 5,922 (1.3%) and 1,858 (1%) in those without family histories. We found no association between family history of CHD and stillbirth (OR 1.01, 95% CI 0.92; 1.12), neonatal death (OR 0.98, 95%CI 0.86, 1.11) or perinatal death (OR 1.00, 95% CI 0.92, 1.08). Similarly, we found no associations between family history of stroke and stillbirth (OR 1.00, 95% CI 0.82, 1.21), neonatal death (OR 1.09, 95%CI 0.84, 1.41) or perinatal death (OR 1.02, 95% CI 0.88, 1.20).

Limitations
Socioeconomic background of fathers was captured using imperfect proxy. Potential misclassification of family history and selection bias should be considered.

Conclusion
Results of this large, cohort study including half-a million births, do not indicate an association between paternal family history of premature atherosclerotic disease and perinatal death.
Model to explain dental visit for children aged 0 to 5: Scoping review of birth cohorts
Authors: BERAT Pierre-Jean , DE ANDRADE Vincent , REGNAULT Nolwenn , TENENBAUM Annabelle , AZOGUI-LEVY Sylvie 
Published: January 2025

Introduction
Health services accessibility is a multidimensional concept. An early-life dental visit could improve child dental health. Through birth cohorts, it is possible to identify health conditions and pathways of exposure that occur earlier in life. The aim of this study is to propose a theorical model to explain the use of dental care for children with primary teeth, based on results from birth cohorts.

Method
3 databases were queried: PubMed, Embase and Dentistry & Oral Sciences Source. Eligible articles presented data on children’s dental visits, with at least one follow-up visit between birth and the child’s 6th birthday and based on birth cohorts.

Results
We identified 649 articles in biomedical literature databases. After exclusions, we read 136 abstracts, and finally 36 articles in their full length. A total of 22 articles were included in the analysis, from 15 countries on 5 continents. The mains proximal factors for access to dental care for preschool children are related to caregivers’ perception of children’s oral health and its impacts on quality of life. These perceptions are influenced by the child’s oral health, the child’s and mother’s use of healthcare, and the healthcare organization. Dental fear seems to be another proximal factor. However, family social background seems to be an enabling moderator for dental visits.

Conclusion
The scoping review allowed us to develop a model that explains dental visits for children aged 0–5 years as a multifactorial process influenced by caregivers’ perceptions of the child’s oral health, the family’s quality of life, and the child’s dental anxiety.
A retrospective single-center pilot study of the genetic background of the transplanted kidney
Authors: Novotna Anna , Horackova Klara , Soukupova Jana , Zemankova Petra , Nehasil Petr , Just Pavel , Voska Ludek , Kleiblova Petra , Rajnochova Bloudickova Silvie 
Published: January 2025

Introduction
Renal cell carcinoma (RCC) is one of the most prevalent cancers in kidney transplant recipients (KTR). The hereditary background of RCC in native kidneys has been determined, implicating its clinical importance.

Materials and methods
This retrospective single-center pilot study aimed to identify a potential genetic predisposition to RCC of the transplanted kidney and outcome in KTR who underwent single kidney transplantation between January 2000 and December 2020 and manifested RCC of the transplanted kidney. Next-generation sequencing (NGS) based germline genetic analysis from peripheral blood-derived genomic DNA (gDNA) was performed in both the recipient and donor using a gene panel targeting 226 cancer predisposition genes.

Results
The calculated incidence of RCC of the transplanted kidney among 4146 KTR was 0.43%. In fifteen KTR and donors, NGS was performed. The mean KTR age at transplantation and the diagnosis of RCC was 50.3 years (median 54; 5–67 years) and 66 years (median 66; 24–79 years), respectively. The mean donor age at transplantation and graft age at RCC diagnosis was 39.7 years (median 42; 7–68 years) and 50.2 years (median 46; 20–83 years), respectively. The mean follow-up after RCC diagnosis was 47 months (median 39.1; 0–112 months). Papillary RCC was the most prevalent (n = 8), followed by clear cell RCC (n = 6) and unspecified RCC (n = 1). Thirteen RCCs were low-stage (pT1a/b) diseases, one was pT3, and one was of unknown stage. Most RCC was higher graded. No germline pathogenic cancer-predisposition variant was found in either KTR or donors except for several variants of uncertain significance.

Conclusion
RCC of the transplanted kidney is very rare. Germline cancer-predisposition testing has identified several variants of uncertain significance, but no germline genetic predisposition to graft RCC in KTR. Further research is needed to assess the clinical relevance of genetic testing for cancer risk in KTR.
Men’s responses to being confronted for sexism with and without humor
Authors: Melchiori Kala J. , Mallett Robyn K. , Woodzicka Julie A. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Confronting bias can reduce prejudice and subsequent discriminatory behavior. However, people often hesitate to confront because of the perceived costs. Humorous confrontation may mitigate these costs. Using hypothetical scenarios, humorous confrontation was found to be similarly effective as serious confrontation, but with fewer social costs (Woodzicka, Julie A., Robyn K. Mallett & Kala J. Melchiori. 2020. Gender differences in using humor to respond to sexist jokes. Humor 33(2). 219–238). The present research tests whether these effects hold when confronted for expressing bias in a lab-based experiment. College-aged men were confronted for sexism by a man or woman in a serious or humorous manner. Compared to past work that used scenarios, we found that men responded in a more friendly way yet were more resistant to feedback when confronted for their actual behavior. Serious confrontations led men to use fewer stereotypes, apologize more, and lower their denial of stereotypic behavior compared to humorous confrontations or a control condition. Unlike past work using scenarios, men showed a more negative reaction to humorous confronters than serious confronters. Men confronters elicited less negative affect, especially compared to women confronters who used humor.
Satire, honey and tears: how The Onion and The Babylon Bee do satire
Authors: Skalicky Stephen , Miller Shelby , Loomis Joshua , Attardo Salvatore 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Although American news satire trends towards the left side of the political spectrum, satire is not unique to liberal viewpoints. Conservative news satire, published by outlets such as The Babylon Bee, lend evidence to the ability for right-wing views to be advanced using satirical methods. Despite political differences, existing comparisons of left- and right-wing news satire suggest a high degree of structural similarity. In contrast, qualitative content-based analyses suggest clear political biases which differentiate the satire from these sources. In this study, we compare left- and right-wing American news satire across different structural and content-based features using a combination of quantitative, computational, and qualitative approaches. Our results mirror those of prior studies, indicating similarities in terms of structure but not content. These results further speak to the importance of taking conservative satire seriously, as well as to the necessity of a multi-pronged approach when studying the complex nature of satirical discourse.
“That’d be another crisis nearly avoided”: humor and conflict management in hospital handover meetings
Authors: Lazzaro-Salazar Mariana , Schnurr Stephanie 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
The topic of humor (and laughter) in healthcare contexts has attracted considerable scholarly interest, especially in professional-patient communication. Yet much remains to be investigated about its forms and functions in backstage inter-professional interaction from a discourse analytical/pragmatic perspective. In this light, this paper explores the role of humor in interpersonal conflict management in hospital handover meetings with the aim of providing insights into both the various functions this inconspicuous discursive strategy may perform on a macro-level, as well as the way this is achieved at the micro-level. Interpersonal conflict is said to be an inherent aspect of such high-stakes medical settings, and conflict management is of vital importance for negotiating patients’ cases and treatment paths. Drawing on authentic handover meetings recorded at a hospital in New Zealand, we provide useful insights into the ways in which conflicts are managed and medical knowledge is transferred in these backstage encounters. The paper shows how different kinds of potentially face-threatening humor is used to manage and avoid conflict by those in superior as well as those in more junior positions. Finally, we argue that these ways of ‘doing’ humor in conflict management are a reflection (and reinforcement) of the team’s close-knit social relations and directly address the high-stakes nature of these medical encounters.
Crystal structure of 1,3-dihydroxy-6,8-dimethoxy-2-(6-methyltetrahydro-2Hpyran-2-yl)-4a,9a-dihydroanthracene-9,10-dione, C22H22O7
Authors: Shan Shu-jun , Cao Yao-yao , Yao Ping , Du Pei-pei , Chen Sai , Li Hong-lei 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
C22H22O7, monoclinic, P21/n (no. 14), a = 7.8761(5) b = 17.0563(11) Å, c = 14.0504(10) Å, β = 95.563(4)°, V = 1878.6(2) Å3, Z = 4, Rgt
(F) = 0.0504, wRref
(F
2) = 0.1475, T = 296(2) K.
The effects of planting method and date on the density and damage of sugar beet pests in Hamedan, Iran
Authors: Allahvaisi Somaye , Ardeh Mohammad Javad , Hassani Mahdi 
Published: January 2025

AbstractSugar beet (Beta vulgaris) is a strategic agricultural product in Iran, meanwhile several pests cause damage to the crop and reduce its yield. Sowing dates and planting methods might have influence on the pest population and damages. Thus, current research was carried out for studying the planting methods and date of sugar beet sowing under field conditions. The treatments were 1) sowing direct seed (SDG1 = on time-planted in April 24th, SDG2 = delay time-planted sugar beets in June 12th), 2) planting seedling (SDG3 = June 11th).The observations for record of data were carried out at weekly intervals from germination stage or establishment of seedling up to maturity in August 27th. Results revealed that the mean injuries of pest insects especially Agrotis segetum Schiff.; Chaetocnema tibialis Illiger; Conorhynchus brevirostris Gyllenhal; Spodoptera exigua Hübner and Scorbipalpa ocellatella Boyd. were significantly different in various sowing date and methods. The incidence of these pests was relatively low during the first season than the second one. The cultivation of transplanting seedling could significantly reduce the density of the pest insects and decrease crop injury rather than others. Overall, due to the annual increasing of the temperature as global warming and thus increasing insect pests and use of pesticides; transplanting seedling could use as a non-chemical method in management of sugar beet pest insects.
Correlation of hypertensive disorder of pregnancy gestosis score with severity of hypertensive disorder of pregnancy
Authors: Jaiswal Jyoti , Shrivastava Ankika , Keshkar Minu 
Published: January 2025

Background: Hypertensive disorder of pregnancy (HDP) is the leading cause of maternal and perinatal mortality and morbidity. Among all maternal deaths, 19% deaths are due to hypertension in pregnancy. To calculate HDP gestosis score in women diagnosed with hypertensive disorder of pregnancy and find its correlation with severity of disease.
Methods: The study was conducted in the department of obstetrics and gynaecology, Pt. JNM Medical College Raipur. It is a hospital based prospective observational study. Women with hypertensive disorder of pregnancy admitted in hospital after 20 weeks of gestation were taken as study population. Previous ANC records and medical records were analysed and direct questions were asked to collect data and HDP gestosis score was calculated and its correlation with severity of hypertensive disorder was seen.
Results: The mean HDP gestosis score in patients of GHTN, Preeclampsia, Eclampsia, HELLP Syndrome was 4.28, 4.38, 4.36 and 3.5 respectively (p value 0.857- no significant association). Patients with BMI>30, excessive weight gain during pregnancy, obesity and patients with previous history of HDP have greater risk of developing severe form of disease.
Conclusions: HDP gestosis score is not a good indicator to detect severity of disease though it helps in identification of hypertensive disorder of pregnancy.
A Comprehensive Examination of Cost Overruns in Road Construction Projects in the Sultanate of Oman
Authors: Yahia Hussin A.M , Al Adawi Osama Salim , Poloju Kiran Kumar , Albrka Ali Shaban Ismael , Mohammed Ali Ahmed , Ali Ahmed Suliman B. , ALLAM Allam Musbah A. L. 
Published: January 2025

Project completion on schedule and within budget is always an accomplishment. Several building projects overspent their budgets. Cost overruns in road-building projects are common despite their detrimental impact on the construction sector. This report examines global cost overruns, finds local reasons, assesses and analyses them by relevance, and recommends practical mitigation strategies for top construction parties in Oman, including &quot;clients,&quot; &quot;consultants,&quot; and &quot;contractors.&quot; A comprehensive literature review and local road practitioners helped identify 52 reasons. These theories were explored using a cross-sectional questionnaire given to 85 road specialists, who prioritized the factors by local cost overrun significance. The study found that the top five issues in Oman include contractors not being paid on time, incomplete design at bidding, design defects, cost miscalculation, and financial problems. This survey also found substantial agreement among project partners on the most important causes. SPSS 24.0 and MS Excel were used to examine quantitative data in four phases utilizing the relative significance index, mean value, chi-square test, and bivariate analysis. The pioneering character of this research will benefit road construction management. society because it provides a good starting point for local academics, identifies local road construction management deficiencies, and offers practical mitigation methods to avoid cost overruns. The results imply that project parties must enhance planning, budgeting, engineering design, terrain analysis, and compliance with new rules by using technology effectively.
Leveraging Survival Analysis and Machine Learning for Accurate Prediction of Breast Cancer Recurrence and Metastasis
Authors: Noman Shahd M. , Fadel Youssef M. , Attia Nada A. , Tarek Mayar , Essam Malak , ElMasarawi Sarah , A.Fouad Fayrouz , G.Eltasawi Esraa , Al-Atabany Walid 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Breast cancer, with its high incidence and mortality globally, necessitates early prediction of local and distant recurrence toimprove treatment outcomes. This study develops and validates predictive models for breast cancer recurrence and metastasisusing Recurrence-Free Survival Analysis (RFS) and machine learning techniques. We merged datasets from the MolecularTaxonomy of Breast Cancer International Consortium (METABRIC), Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK), DukeUniversity, and the SEER program, creating a comprehensive dataset of 190,789 rows and 23 columns. Our methodologyutilized three predictive strategies: assessing recurrence risk, differentiating local from distant recurrences, and identifyingpotential metastatic sites. Key prognostic factors were identified through survival analysis. LightGBM, XGBoost, and RandomForest models were employed and validated against data from the Baheya Foundation. The models demonstrated strongperformance; the survival analysis achieved a C-index of 0.837. The LightGBM model reached an AUC of 92% in predictingrecurrences, while XGBoost and Random Forest models distinguished recurrence types with up to 86% accuracy and predictedspecific metastatic sites effectively. This study highlights the significant potential of machine learning in advancing breastcancer management and sets a new benchmark for predictive analytics. Future research will integrate genetic data to furtherenhance these models.
Physiological Sources of Essential Lipids for Mycoplasma pneumoniae via Protein P116: Innovative Biotechnological Tools for Targeting Atherosclerotic and Hepatic Lesions
Authors: Escola-Gil Joan Carles , Vizarraga David , Marcos-Silva Marina , Rotllan Noemi , Martín Jesús , Santos David , Camacho Mercedes , Guerra Pablo , Pareja Félix , Collantes María , Wu Wanlu , Rodriguez-Arce Irene , Serrano Luis , Piñol Jaume , Fita Ignacio 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Mycoplasma pneumoniae (MPN) is a bacterial pathogen in humans that primarily causes atypical pneumonia. MPN cannot synthesize several lipids crucial for its cell membrane structure and needs to extract them from the lung of the host to survive. The protein responsible for extracting essential lipids from cell membranes is P116. MPN has been detected in increased quantities within ruptured atherosclerotic plaques and the question is how MPN survives in the blood and in the plaques and obtains the lipids necessary for its membrane. Here we show that P116 can uptake essential lipids from LDL and HDL and when targeting its C-terminal domain via a monoclonal antibody there is growth inhibition in vitro. Phase contrast epifluorescence microscopy of human arteries also revealed that this antibody blocks MPN binding to human atherosclerotic lesions ex vivo. Furthermore, injection of MPN in the blood results in accumulation of MPN within the liver and atheroma plaques in a hyperlipidemic mouse model. We conclude that P116 plays a critical role in extracting essential lipids from physiological circulating lipoproteins and from host cells and regulates MPN localization to liver and atheromatous plaques. These results suggest new strategies for managing mycoplasma infections and addressing the potential complications of MPN infections in atherosclerotic lesions. They also open avenues for utilizing biotechnological tools in the treatment of atherosclerotic and hepatic lesions.