bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An analytical model for spatial developing of sports places and spaces
Authors: Salimi Mehdi 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
In terms of the use of sports places and spaces, per capita is a determining parameter for the status and perspective of the future. Although there are many uses for the per capita indicator in sports places, there are no consistent scientific and methodological methods for calculating it. Therefore, this study aims to provide an analytical model to determine the per capita index of sports places and spaces.

Design/methodology/approach
One of the matters that can be considered as the basic information required to develop and construct sports facilities is determination of per capita, which can be used as the most vital information to plan and develop this type of urban utilities. In the history of contemporary urbanization, the use of the per capita concept is one of Reinhard Laumeister’s innovations, a founder of modern urban engineering in Germany, hence, the use of per capita was triggered in 1876, almost 133 years ago.

Findings
The underlying information of the research in two spatial and descriptive sections was analyzed in the geographic information systems (GIS) software. After the division and network distribution of the boundary by the Thiessen Networks analytic function in the Arc GIS, per capita of each polygon was separately calculated using the presented formula and the population of the related blocks

Originality/value
Finally, with the qualitative per capita achieved in the previous stage, the study area was classified based on the need for the development of indoor pools to three, privileged, semi-privileged and deprived spectrums.
Defence organizations in emergency networks: the early response to COVID-19 in Europe
Authors: Kaneberg Elvira , Piotrowicz Wojciech D. , Abikova Jana , Listou Tore , Schiffling Sarah Aline , Paciarotti Claudia , Vega Diego , Adalgeirsdottir Kristjana 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to analyse the crisis network response of European countries and the role played by defence organizations (DOs) during the early response phase of the pandemic, here set to encompass 75 days.

Design/methodology/approach
Published materials – reports, news and communications – provided by authorities and DOs were used. Some of the authors actively participated in national pandemic response networks. An exploratory approach and qualitative content analysis were applied. The data were collected in national languages from 13 European countries, and they were coded and analysed using the actors, resources and activities (ARA) framework.

Findings
This study identified three main categories of activity structures in which the DOs interacted with civilian members of response networks, health-related services, logistics services and public support services. These networks among actors were found within formal response systems and emergent networks. The DOs engaged as actors that provided a range of services when civil authorities could not cope with the huge demand for specific services and when resources were scarce in the initial response phase.

Originality/value
This study contributes by filling an important research gap with regard to the civil-military relations associated with the use of DO resources in the civil response to the pandemic crisis in Europe, which is described as an untraditional response. The ARA network approach provides a framework for arranging ARA and extends the wider civil-military network to expand the formal networks of the early crisis response. The study lays knowledge about the co-operation between civilian and military actors in different contexts and provides a broader understanding of the roles that DOs played in the response operations.
Venture resilience, criminal approaches and the welfare state: entrepreneurial decisions and opinions one year after the COVID-19 outbreak
Authors: La Rosa Fabio , Bernini Francesca 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the resilience of Italian companies one year after the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak by examining the companies' choices and opinions regarding the welfare state, criminal approaches and mergers and acquisitions (M&As) during the pandemic.Design/methodology/approachThe authors proposed a conceptual framework based on a combination of private vs public protection and business resilience theory and adopted a concurrent embedded mixed-method approach, using an online survey of 219 entrepreneurs.FindingsThe authors find the respondents showing high resilience to the crisis and strongly unaffected by organised crime's (OC's) predatory role; the State seems to have quickly and effectively met the financial needs of sampled Italian companies, at least in the short term.Practical implicationsWhilst welfare can be highly effective for companies to combat crime, regulators should recognise that public protection may decrease with time, leaving companies open to long-term challenges.Originality/valueThe authors believe that our study makes a significant contribution to the entrepreneurship literature because this is the first study to explore how entrepreneurs deal with financing problems in a context characterised by a strong impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and OC pressure.
Generation of a photocontrollable recombinant bovine parainfluenza virus type 3
Authors: Okura Takashi , Tahara Maino , Otsuki Noriyuki , Sato Moritoshi , Takeuchi Kaoru , Takeda Makoto 
Published: January 2023

AbstractBovine parainfluenza virus type 3 (BPIV3) is a promising vaccine vector against various respiratory virus infections, including the human PIV3, respiratory syncytial virus, and severe acute respiratory syndrome‐coronavirus 2 infections. In this study, we combined the Magnet system and reverse genetic approach to generate photocontrollable BPIV3. An optically controllable Magnet gene was inserted into the H2 region of the BPIV3 large protein gene, which encodes an RNA‐dependent RNA polymerase. The generated photocontrollable BPIV3 grew in specific regions of the cell sheet only when illuminated with blue light, suggesting that spatiotemporal control can aid in safe clinical applications of BPIV3.
The combined effects of artificial light at night and anthropogenic noise on life history traits in ground crickets
Authors: Ichikawa Izumi , Kuriwada Takashi 
Published: January 2023

AbstractUrbanization affects various biotic and abiotic conditions through the disturbance and modification of the environment by human activity. Anthropogenic noise and artificial light at night (ALAN) associated with urbanization have negative impacts on wildlife. However, few studies have focused on the combined effects of noise and ALAN, and the counter‐adaptation of urban individuals to environmental pollution. We examined the single and combined effects of ALAN and noise on life history traits, including developmental period, survival rate, egg diapause, the number of progeny, and body size, of the cricket Dianemobius nigrofasciatus. We examined whether urban individuals are adapted to these factors by a common garden experiment using the crickets of both urban and rural origin. Our findings revealed no combined effect of ALAN and noise on the life‐history traits of D. nigrofasciatus except on that of survival and progeny production. Both ALAN and noise alone delayed development and prevented egg diapause. Neither noise nor ALAN had a significant effect on body size. The survival rate of rural crickets was not affected by noise and ALAN, but there was a negative synergetic effect. However, there were no significant effects of ALAN, noise, or their combined effect on the survival rate of urban crickets. These results suggest that urban individuals exhibit adaptive evolution to these factors. The number of progeny was positively affected by noise and not affected by ALAN, while the combined effect negatively affected the progeny production. The results suggest that a combined effect of noise and ALAN on important factors for the cricket such as survival and reproduction.
Artemether treatment improves islet function and metabolic homeostasis in diabetic nonhuman primates
Authors: Fu Wei , Hongwei Jiang , Li Jin 
Published: January 2023

Highlights
Artemether increased the serum concentration of c‐peptide and decreased the usage of insulin in the diabetic monkey.
Artemether downregulated the serum concentration of total cholesterol and low‐density lipoprotein cholesterol in the diabetic monkey.
Artemether did not induce dramatic changes of the concentration of liver or kidney damage markers in the serum.
Acoustic and archival technologies join forces: A combination tag
Authors: Goossens Jolien , Woillez Mathieu , LeBris Arnault , Verhelst Pieterjan , Moens Tom , Torreele Els , Reubens Jan 
Published: January 2023

Abstract

Technological advances are key to maximizing the information potential in electronic tagging studies. Acoustic tags inform on the location of tagged animals when they are in the range of an acoustic receiver, whereas archival tags render continuous time series of logged sensor measurements, from which trajectories can be inferred.

We applied a newly developed acoustic data storage tag (ADST) on 154 animals of three fish species to investigate the potential of this combination tag. Fish trajectories were reconstructed from logged depth and temperature histories using an existing geolocation modelling approach, adapted to include a likelihood for acoustic detections.

Out of 126 detected fish (accounting for over 700,000 detections) and 25 tag recoveries, eight ADSTs rendered both acoustic and archival data. These combined data could validate that the original geolocation model performed adequately in locating the fish trajectories in space. The acoustic data improved the timing of the daily position estimates.

Acoustic and archival tagging technologies provided highly complementary information on fish movement patterns and could partly overcome the limitations of either technique. Furthermore, the ongoing developments to acoustically transmit summary statistics of logged data would further increase the information potential of combination tags when tracking aquatic species.
The circadian neurobiology of reward
Authors: Olejniczak Iwona , Begemann Kimberly , Wilhelm Ines , Oster Henrik 
Published: January 2023

AbstractCircadian clocks are important regulators of physiology and behavior. In the brain, circadian clocks have been described in many centers of the central reward system. They affect neurotransmitter signaling, neuroendocrine circuits, and the sensitivity to external stimulation. Circadian disruption affects reward signaling, promoting the development of behavioral and substance use disorders. In this review, we summarize our current knowledge of circadian clock‐reward crosstalk. We show how chronodisruption affects reward signaling in different animal models. We then translate these findings to circadian aspects of human reward (dys‐) function and its clinical implications. Finally, we devise approaches to and challenges in implementing the concepts of circadian medicine in the therapy of substance use disorders.
Walking in their shoes: How primary‐care experiences of adults aged 50+ reveal the benefits of e‐learning intervention for general practitioners
Authors: Rzadkiewicz Marta , Chylińska Joanna 
Published: January 2023

AbstractPatient experiences and activation are increasingly researched. However, related data are limited in three areas: interventions for general practitioners (GPs) working with mature adults (50+), dedicated e‐learning interventions for GPs, and assessments of e‐learning for medical staff through patient experiences. We examined how e‐learning intervention focused on improving GPs' skills in activating communication (understood as promoting engagement and active participation in healthcare) can enhance the experiences of mature patients. The intervention was designed for GPs, yet innovative assessment was based on patient experiences post‐visit. Three research conditions for GPs (n = 165) were introduced: (1) e‐learning or (2) pdf‐article intervention and (3) control. Two independent waves of their patients participated before and after the intervention. Experience measures for patients (n = 1639) included the Patient Expectations Scale (post‐visit), perceived GP's Communication Skills scale, and Patient Satisfaction with Visit scale. E‐learning intervention compared with the control group had a favorable effect for 5 out of 8 dimensions of patient experience. Change in emotional support and quality of life was particularly visible. Mature patient experiences can be improved with the e‐learning intervention for GPs. Measuring patient experience enriches the available knowledge and can help design future research and interventions.
Mind and body in students' and teachers' engagement: New evidence, challenges, and guidelines for future research
Authors: Pekrun Reinhard 
Published: January 2023

AbstractBackground and AimsTraditionally, research in educational psychology has neglected the physiological foundations of motivation, emotion, engagement, and learning. Recent studies have made substantial progress to more fully consider physiological processes, as documented in the contributions to this special issue. In this commentary, I summarize their findings, discuss strengths and weaknesses, and outline directions for future research.ResultsThe studies showcase how physiological indicators can be integrated in research in educational psychology. The resulting findings document links between cardiovascular, electrodermal, and hormonal parameters as well as physical activity and a range of mental and behavioural processes in educational settings. Together, they attest to the critical role of physiological processes in students' and teachers' engagement. However, most of the studies used small samples and correlational designs, and not all of the findings were consistent.Future DirectionsTo inform theory and practice in evidence‐based ways, we need to make further headway in building a cumulative, coherent knowledge base. To this end, it may be helpful to more precisely specify the status of physiological indicators; secure construct symmetry of physiological, mental, and behavioural variables; use causal designs and within‐person analysis; include sufficiently powered samples of participants and measurement occasions; employ multiple indicators and assessments to increase reliability and specificity; define the time windows and lags of assessments that are suited to capture physiological processes and their functions; and consider the role of socio‐cultural contexts.
Frizzled‐7‐targeting antibody (SHH002‐hu1) potently suppresses non–small‐cell lung cancer via Wnt/β‐catenin signaling
Authors: Li Kanghua , Mao Shuyang , Li Xingxing , Zhao Huijie , Wang Jingyi , Wang Chenyue , Wu Lisha , Zhang Kunchi , Yang Hao , Jin Mingming , Zhou Zhaoli , Wang Jin , Huang Gang , Xie Wei 
Published: January 2023

AbstractNon–small‐cell lung cancer (NSCLC) is one of the deadliest cancers worldwide, and metastasis is considered one of the leading causes of treatment failure in NSCLC. Wnt/β‐catenin signaling is crucially involved in epithelial–mesenchymal transition (EMT), a crucial factor in promoting metastasis, and also contributes to resistance developed by NSCLC to targeted agents. Frizzled‐7 (Fzd7), a critical receptor of Wnt/β‐catenin signaling, is aberrantly expressed in NSCLC and has been confirmed to be positively correlated with poor clinical outcomes. SHH002‐hu1, a humanized antibody targeting Fzd7, was previously successfully generated by our group. Here, we studied the anti‐tumor effects of SHH002‐hu1 against NSCLC and revealed the underlying mechanism. First, immunofluorescence (IF) and near‐infrared (NIR) imaging assays showed that SHH002‐hu1 specifically binds Fzd7+ NSCLC cells and targets NSCLC tissues. Wound healing and transwell invasion assays indicated that SHH002‐hu1 significantly inhibits the migration and invasion of NSCLC cells. Subsequently, TOP‐FLASH/FOP‐FLASH luciferase reporter, IF, and western blot assays validated that SHH002‐hu1 effectively suppresses the activation of Wnt/β‐catenin signaling, and further attenuates the EMT of NSCLC cells. Finally, the subcutaneous xenotransplanted tumor model of A549/H1975, as well as the popliteal lymph node (LN) metastasis model, was established, and SHH002‐hu1 was demonstrated to inhibit the growth of NSCLC xenografts and suppress LN metastasis of NSCLC. Above all, SHH002‐hu1 with selectivity toward Fzd7+ NSCLC and the potential of inhibiting invasion and metastasis of NSCLC via disrupting Wnt/β‐catenin signaling, is indicated as a good candidate for the targeted therapy of NSCLC.
Barriers and facilitators influencing parental adherence to prevention strategies for deformational plagiocephaly: Results from a scoping review
Authors: Trottier Nathalie , Hurtubise Karen , Camden Chantal , Cloutier Windy , Gaboury Isabelle 
Published: January 2023

AbstractBackgroundDeformational plagiocephaly can be prevented in many healthy infants if strategies are implemented early after birth. However, despite efforts to disseminate accurate information, parental adherence to evidence‐based prevention strategies is a challenge. To date, factors – barriers and facilitators – influencing parental adherence to strategies have yet to be identified in a comprehensive manner.ObjectivesThis scoping review aims to identify and synthesize current evidence on barriers and facilitators impacting adherence of parents of newborns to deformational plagiocephaly prevention strategies.MethodsThis review followed the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) process guidelines. Seven electronic (Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), MEDLINE, SPORTDiscus, Academic Search Complete, AMED, PsychINFO and Scopus) and two grey literature (Health Systems Evidence and Grey Literature Report) databases were searched. Studies published between 2001 and 2022 were included. The deductive thematic data analysis used was guided by the Capability, Opportunity, Motivation Behavioral Model (COM‐B) of health behaviour change.ResultsFrom a total of 1172 articles, 15 met the eligibility criteria. All components of the COM‐B framework were identified. Capability‐psychological and opportunity‐environmental factors dominated the literature, whereas capability‐physical, motivation and, in particular, opportunity‐social factors were understudied. The most often reported barriers were a lack of knowledge of deformational plagiocephaly and the associated prevention strategies, ambiguous or inconsistent messaging, intolerance of babies to prone positioning and a lack of time. The most frequently reported facilitators were an awareness of deformational plagiocephaly, postural asymmetry and prevention strategies, skill acquisition with practice, accurate convincing information, scheduled time and environmental organization to position the baby at home.DiscussionRecommendations focused on diffusing accurate and detailed information for parents. Our review also suggests a gap regarding the comprehensive identification of factors influencing parental adherence to deformational plagiocephaly prevention strategies. Further studies exploring comprehensive opportunity‐social and motivation factors influencing parental adherence to deformational plagiocephaly prevention strategies are warranted to inform prevention programmes and foster better infant outcomes.
Accuracy of a dynamic navigation system for dental implantation with two different workflows and intraoral markers compared to static‐guided implant surgery: An in‐vitro study
Authors: Struwe Maximilian , Leontiev Wadim , Connert Thomas , Kühl Sebastian , Filippi Andreas , Herber Valentin , Dagassan‐Berndt Dorothea 
Published: January 2023

AbstractPurposeTo investigate the accuracy of a miniaturized dynamic navigation system with intraoral markers and two different workflows for dental implantation and to compare with static computer‐assisted implant surgery (sCAIS) surgery.Materials and MethodsTwo operators performed a total of 270 implant insertions in polyurethane mandibular models under simulated clinical conditions. Implants were placed after CBCT‐based virtual planning in three different groups: two workflows utilizing dynamic computer‐assisted implant surgery (dCAIS; DG1: marker in CBCT; DG2: 3D‐printed marker) and the others with sCAIS (TG: template guided). Postoperative surface scans were matched to the planning data and allowed an evaluation of the angular and spatial deviation between the planned and the actually achieved implant position. Descriptive statistics were followed by a Mixed Model Analysis to determine the influence of the operator, the method, and operating area on different accuracy parameters and the random effect of the model number.ResultsThe mean angular deviation ranged from 2.26° (DG1) to 2.96° (TG). The mean 3D deviation at the implant's tip ranged from 1.08 mm (TG) to 1.51 mm (DG2) and at the implant's base from 0.69 mm (TG) to 1.49 mm (DG2). The operator showed no significant influence on the accuracy. The method showed significant influence on singular parameters and the operating area on all spatial accuracy parameters.ConclusionsDynamic navigation systems with intraoral markers enable accurate implant positioning, which is comparable to the static‐guided implant surgery. 3D‐printed markers provide less accurate results compared to prefabricated markers, attached before CBCT scan.
Memory Versus Expectation: Processing Relative Clauses in a Flexible Word Order Language
Authors: Ronai Eszter , Xiang Ming 
Published: January 2023

AbstractMemory limitations and probabilistic expectations are two key factors that have been posited to play a role in the incremental processing of natural language. Relative clauses (RCs) have long served as a key proving ground for such theories of language processing. Across three self‐paced reading experiments, we test the online comprehension of Hungarian subject‐ and object‐extracted RCs (SRCs and ORCs, respectively). We capitalize on the syntactic properties of Hungarian that allow for a variety of word orders within RCs, which helps us to delineate the processing costs associated with memory demand and violated expectations. Results showed a processing cost at the RC verb for structures that have longer verb‐argument distances, despite those structures being more frequent in the corpus. These findings thus support theories that attribute processing difficulty to memory limitations, rather than theories that attribute difficulty to less expected structures.