bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Phase angle in localized bioimpedance measurements to assess and monitor muscle injury
Authors: Nescolarde Lexa , Talluri Antonio , Yanguas Javier , Lukaski Henry 
Published: February 2023

AbstractLocalized bioimpedance (L-BIA) measurements are an innovative method to non-invasively identify structural derangement of soft tissues, principally muscles, and fluid accumulation in response to traumatic injury. This review provides unique L-BIA data demonstrating significant relative differences between injured and contralateral non-injured regions of interest (ROI) associated with soft tissue injury. One key finding is the specific and sensitive role of reactance (Xc), measured at 50 kHz with a phase-sensitive BI instrument, to identify objective degrees of muscle injury, localized structural damage and fluid accretion, determined using magnetic resonance imaging. The predominant effect of Xc as an indicator of severity of muscle injury is highlighted in phase angle (PhA) measurements. Novel experimental models utilizing cooking-induced cell disruption, saline injection into meat specimens, and measurements of changing amounts of cells in a constant volume provide empirical evidence of the physiological correlates of series Xc as cells in water. Findings of strong associations of capacitance, computed from parallel Xc (XCP), with whole body counting of 40-potassium and resting metabolic rate support the hypothesis that parallel Xc is a biomarker of body cell mass. These observations provide a theoretical and practical basis for a significant role of Xc, and hence PhA, to identify objectively graded muscle injury and to reliably monitor progress of treatment and return of muscle function.
Masked Vision-language Transformer in Fashion
Authors: Ji Ge-Peng , Zhuge Mingchen , Gao Dehong , Fan Deng-Ping , Sakaridis Christos , Gool Luc Van 
Published: February 2023

AbstractWe present a masked vision-language transformer (MVLT) for fashion-specific multi-modal representation. Technically, we simply utilize the vision transformer architecture for replacing the bidirectional encoder representations from Transformers (BERT) in the pre-training model, making MVLT the first end-to-end framework for the fashion domain. Besides, we designed masked image reconstruction (MIR) for a fine-grained understanding of fashion. MVLT is an extensible and convenient architecture that admits raw multi-modal inputs without extra pre-processing models (e.g., ResNet), implicitly modeling the vision-language alignments. More importantly, MVLT can easily generalize to various matching and generative tasks. Experimental results show obvious improvements in retrieval (rank@5: 17%) and recognition (accuracy: 3%) tasks over the Fashion-Gen 2018 winner, Kaleido-BERT. The code is available at https://github.com/GewelsJI/MVLT.
Small Mediterranean coastal Lagoons Under Threat: Hydro-ecological Disturbances and Local Anthropogenic Pressures (Size Matters)
Authors: Ligorini Viviana , Crayol Eléa , Huneau Frédéric , Garel Emilie , Malet Nathalie , Garrido Marie , Simon Louise , Cecchi Philippe , Pasqualini Vanina 
Published: February 2023

AbstractMediterranean coastal lagoons are affected by multiple threats (demographic pressures, eutrophication, climate change) expected to increase in the future and impact the ecosystem services provided. Conservation norms and scientific studies usually focus on large lagoons (> 0.5 km2) due to their economic importance, while they ignore smaller lagoons. These are poorly understood and often unprotected, despite their prevalence within the Mediterranean region and their importance. Qualitative and quantitative characterisation of small lagoons, in terms of functioning and sensitivity to global and local changes, are needed to develop appropriate management strategies. For this purpose, this work provides the first inventory of all Corsican lagoons and has investigated three of them of small size (Arasu, Santa Giulia, Balistra), characterised by contrasting anthropogenic contexts (highly modified/disturbed, medium disturbance, quasi-pristine). At the regional level, 91 of the 95 lagoons identified are < 0.5 km2, making Corsica a good example for the study of small Mediterranean lagoons. The three case studies showed differences in their seasonal biogeochemical cycles and phytoplankton communities (biomass, diversity, photosynthetic efficiency). Arasu and Santa Giulia lagoons showed an increase in watershed urbanisation (+ 12% and + 6% in 30 years), high phytoplankton biomass, low diversity and blooms of potentially harmful dinoflagellates. Conversely, Balistra lagoon showed a good status overall, but some anthropogenic pollution sources within its watershed. This study demonstrates the importance of small lagoons at regional and Mediterranean scale, and provides knowledge on studied local sites but also potential applications elsewhere. The importance of an integrated approach considering lagoons within their adjacent connected systems (watershed and sea) and anthropogenic contexts is highlighted.
Estimating Juvenile Salmon Estuarine Carrying Capacities to Support Restoration Planning and Evaluation
Authors: Hall Jason , Roni Phil , Ross Kai , Camp Meghan J. , Nuckols Jason , Ruffing Claire 
Published: February 2023

AbstractEstimating juvenile salmon habitat carrying capacities is a critical need for restoration planning. We assimilated more than 4500 unique estimates of published juvenile densities (e.g., fish/m2) in estuarine and floodplain habitats. These density data were categorized by species and life stage, habitat type, seasonal period, and geographic region to develop frequency statistics (e.g., 25th and 75th percentiles, or quartiles). These frequency statistics were then used in a habitat expansion approach to estimate carrying capacities based on habitat extent. We demonstrate the habitat expansion approach by applying the quantiles of observed juvenile Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) and coho salmon (O. kisutch) densities (fish/ha) to spatial data describing current, historical or potential, and predicted (based on seal level rise) habitat extents for 16 coastal Oregon estuaries to estimate carrying capacities. Current carrying capacities based on 75th percentile springtime (Apr–Jun) densities ranged from 2902 to 33,817 fish/delta for Chinook salmon and 2507 to 20,206 fish/delta for coho salmon. Historic carrying capacities during the peak rearing period (spring) ranged from 3869 to 71,844 fish/delta for Chinook salmon and 3201 to 38,337 fish/delta for coho salmon, representing a 3 to 72% loss in Chinook salmon capacity and 2 to 67% loss in coho salmon capacity. Estimated carrying capacities were predicted to decline by 2 to 54% with 1.4 m of sea level rise in systems that are projected to lose vegetated tidal wetland habitat, while a 1 to 320% increase in capacity was predicted for systems that are predicted to increase in area with sea level rise. Finally, we demonstrate how the carrying capacity estimates can be used to estimate changes in juvenile Chinook and coho salmon capacity following restoration, which can be used to both design and evaluate restoration projects.
A multicenter prospective study of next-generation sequencing-based newborn screening for monogenic genetic diseases in China
Authors: Yang Ru-Lai , Qian Gu-Ling , Wu Ding-Wen , Miao Jing-Kun , Yang Xue , Wu Ben-Qing , Yan Ya-Qiong , Li Hai-Bo , Mao Xin-Mei , He Jun , Shen Huan , Zou Hui , Xue Shu-Yuan , Li Xiao-Ze , Niu Ting-Ting , Xiao Rui , Zhao Zheng-Yan 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
Background
Newborn screening (NBS) is an important and successful public health program that helps improve the long-term clinical outcomes of newborns by providing early diagnosis and treatment of certain inborn diseases. The development of next-generation sequencing (NGS) technology provides new opportunities to expand current newborn screening methodologies.

Methods
We designed a a newborn genetic screening (NBGS) panel targeting 135 genes associated with 75 inborn disorders by multiplex PCR combined with NGS. With this panel, a large-scale, multicenter, prospective multidisease analysis was conducted on dried blood spot (DBS) profiles from 21,442 neonates nationwide.

Results
We presented the positive detection rate and carrier frequency of diseases and related variants in different regions; and 168 (0.78%) positive cases were detected. Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase deficiency (G6PDD) and phenylketonuria (PKU) had higher prevalence rates, which were significantly different in different regions. The positive detection of G6PD variants was quite common in south China, whereas PAH variants were most commonly identified in north China. In addition, NBGS identified 3 cases with DUOX2 variants and one with SLC25A13 variants, which were normal in conventional NBS, but were confirmed later as abnormal in repeated biochemical testing after recall. Eighty percent of high-frequency gene carriers and 60% of high-frequency variant carriers had obvious regional differences. On the premise that there was no significant difference in birth weight and gestational age, the biochemical indicators of SLC22A5 c.1400C > G and ACADSB c.1165A > G carriers were significantly different from those of non-carriers.

Conclusions
We demonstrated that NBGS is an effective strategy to identify neonates affected with treatable diseases as a supplement to current NBS methods. Our data also showed that the prevalence of diseases has significant regional characteristics, which provides a theoretical basis for screening diseases in different regions.
Spanish Version of the Interpersonal Mindfulness in Parenting Scale (IM-P)
Authors: Martínez Laura Barrio , Martínez-Pampliega Ana , Ramos Laura Merino 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
Objectives
The Interpersonal Mindfulness in Parenting Scale (IM-P) is a self-report questionnaire that assesses mindful parenting. The scale has a brief version of 8 items and an extended version of 31 items. The objective of this study was to analyze the psychometric properties and factorial structure of the Spanish versions of the IM-P.

Method
A back-translation of the IM-P was performed by two bilingual experts in the field. A factor analysis of the instrument’s brief and extended versions was conducted, and their criterion validity was examined. Two samples were used to conduct the study (Sample 1, n = 385; Sample 2, n = 303). The factorial structure of the Spanish version of the IM-P was compared to the original version and other factor structures validated in different languages.

Results
Both versions of the scale showed psychometric robustness, as well as a 4-factor factor structure. The results showed adequate validity and reliability of the short version of the scale compared to that of the original version. The extended version did not adequately fit the original factor structure, so we compared it to different factor structures. The results confirmed the 4-factor structure obtained by a study in Hong Kong, similar to that of the brief version. In addition, the different factors were correlated significantly in the expected direction with measures of mindfulness, parental affection, and parental stress.

Conclusions
Both versions of the scale showed the instrument’s adequate validity and reliability. Although further studies are needed, both the brief and extended versions of the Spanish adaptation of the IM-P seem suitable for understanding mindful parenting.

Preregistration
This study is not preregistered.
Clinical expert consensus document on drug-coated balloon for coronary artery disease from the Japanese Association of Cardiovascular Intervention and Therapeutics
Authors: Muramatsu Takashi , Kozuma Ken , Tanabe Kengo , Morino Yoshihiro , Ako Junya , Nakamura Shigeru , Yamaji Kyohei , Kohsaka Shun , Amano Tetsuya , Kobayashi Yoshio , Ikari Yuji , Kadota Kazushige , Nakamura Masato ,   The Task Force of the Japanese Association of Cardiovascular Intervention, Therapeutics (CVIT)
Published: February 2023

AbstractDrug-coated balloon (DCB) technology was developed to deliver the antiproliferative drugs to the vessel wall without leaving any permanent prosthesis or durable polymers. The absence of foreign material can reduce the risk of very late stent failure, improve the ability to perform bypass-graft surgery, and reduce the need for long-term dual antiplatelet therapy, potentially reducing associated bleeding complications. The DCB technology, like the bioresorbable scaffolds, is expected to be a therapeutic approach that facilitates the “leave nothing behind” strategy. Although newer generation drug-eluting stents are the most common therapeutic strategy in modern percutaneous coronary interventions, the use of DCB is steadily increasing in Japan. Currently, the DCB is only indicated for treatment of in-stent restenosis or small vessel lesions (< 3.0 mm), but potential expansion for larger vessels (≥ 3.0 mm) may hasten its use in a wider range of lesions or patients with obstructive coronary artery disease. The task force of the Japanese Association of Cardiovascular Intervention and Therapeutics (CVIT) was convened to describe the expert consensus on DCBs. This document aims to summarize its concept, current clinical evidence, possible indications, technical considerations, and future perspectives.
What can Australian schools do better? Supporting students during menstruation
Authors: Ferfolja Tania , Holmes Kathryn , Curry Christina , Sherry  , Parry Kelly , Armour Mike 
Published: February 2023

AbstractMenstrual management is recognized as a critical issue for young people internationally. Relatively little published research explores issues pertaining to menstruation in school education. This paper is based on the results of an Australian survey of 5007 young women aged 13–25, which examined their experiences of menstruation and dysmenorrhea. It focuses specifically on participant qualitative responses to the question, “What do you think schools could do to better support girls during their period?” Six key themes were identified across responses. These related to sanitation; pain management; removing stigma; adequate breaks; and being considerate. The findings reported herein highlight some of the challenges menstruating young people encounter at school and give voice to their needs; these have important implications for school improvement in this area.
Culturally based learning needs of Korowai students in a lowland-remote area of Indonesian Papua: school physical environment and building design
Authors: Fiharsono Albertus , Carey Michael , Hyde Mervyn , Beazley Harriot , Yektiningtyas-Modouw Wigati 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study explored the culturally based learning needs of Korowai students living in a lowland-remote area in Papua to address the question of how education in this part of Indonesia could be inclusive and engaging for indigenous students and their community. Case study was selected as it has potential to reveal detailed structured information and in-depth description of people and their experiences within a particular location, time and socio-political circumstance. The case study school was purposively chosen, due to its uniqueness of being situated in a remote, hunter-gatherer community that only recently began to modernise. School physical environment and building design was one of the identified themes that emerged in the case study school. This theme included some sub-themes, namely (1) the school building design, (2) forest as the school’s physical environment, and (3) school garden and animal husbandry. The Korowai students brought social and cultural capital and expectations to their local school that differed from those of traditional Indonesian school expectations and presented different learning needs. How the local school and teachers responded to these varied expectations and learning needs also differed and revealed further needs for differentiation in education. These points of differentiation include needs in their physical environment: to build some classrooms in the style of Korowai treehouse dwellings and to replant forest and food trees close to the school to provide students with a sense of cultural connection and school belonging.
A unified analysis for reaction–diffusion models with application to the spiral waves dynamics of the Barkley model
Authors: Alnashri Yahya , Alzubaidi Hasan 
Published: February 2023

AbstractApplying the gradient discretisation method (GDM), the paper develops a comprehensive numerical analysis for nonlinear equations called the reaction–diffusion model. Using only three properties, this analysis provides convergence results for several conforming and non-conforming numerical schemes that align with the GDM. As an application of this analysis, the hybrid mimetic mixed (HMM) method for the reaction–diffusion model is designed, and its convergence is established. Numerical experiments using the HMM method are presented to facilitate the study of the creation of spiral waves in the Barkley model and the ways in which the waves behave when interacting with the boundaries of their generating medium.
Role of Multiparametric-MRI in Bladder Cancer
Authors: Eusebi Laura , Masino Federica , Gifuni Rossella , Fierro Davide , Bertolotto Michele , Cova Maria Assunta , Guglielmi Giuseppe 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
Purpose of Review
This narrative review article aims to show the actual role of imaging, in particular MRI, and the role of VI-RADS Score, in recognition and follow-up of the tumor.

Recent Findings
A team of professionals created VI-RADS with the goal of standardizing the acquisition and interpretation of multiparametric-MRI in bladder cancer.

Summary
Bladder cancer is the most common cancer involving the urinary system. It is the fourth most common urological cancer in men and the second most frequent cancer affecting the urinary tract. Main risks factors are advanced age, male sex, and cigarette smoking. Bladder cancer ranges from unaggressive and usually non-invasive tumors that recur and commit patients to long-term invasive surveillance, to aggressive and invasive tumors with high disease-specific mortality. At the time of diagnosis, 70% of patients are experiencing non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer. Vesical imaging-reporting and data system score (VI-RADS) is a scoring system useful to standardize the approach to multiparametric-MRI interpretation, and reporting for bladder cancer.
Delineation of hydrothermal alteration zones associated with mineral deposits, using remote sensing and airborne geophysics data. A case study: El-Bakriya area, Central Eastern Desert, Egypt
Authors: El-Qassas Reda Abdu Yousef , Abu-Donia Atef Mohamed , Omar Ali Elsayed Ali 
Published: February 2023

AbstractEl-Bakriya area is situated in the Central Eastern Desert of Egypt. It includes several mineral occurrences and/or deposits. Data from remote sensing and airborne geophysics (gamma-ray and magnetic) were combined to identify the hydrothermal alteration zones and structures related to these occurrences. Various processing of ASTER satellite images revealed fifteen zones of high probability for metallic mineralizations. Airborne gamma-ray spectrometric data clarify K-enrichment zones, which are correlated geologically with the distribution of calc-alkaline, alkali feldspar granites (Younger granites), and calc-alkaline quartzdiorites to granodiorites (Older granites), as well as basement metavolcanics and metasediments. An integrated hydrothermal alteration map was constructed, based on both ASTER remote sensing and airborne gamma-ray spectrometric data. This map delineates some metallic mineral occurrences and/or deposits, which are located in the detected hydrothermal alteration zones. Besides, it displays new potential zones for mineralization, such as: Gabal (G.) El-Shalul, G. El-Bakriya, G. Siwat El-Arsha and G. Umm Bisilla. The geologic and airborne magnetic maps demonstrate five structural lineament trends of E–W, ENE–WSW, NE–SW, NW–SE, and NNW–SSE directions, which might act as pathways to transport the hydrothermal solutions in the study area.
Examining reactivity to intensive longitudinal ecological momentary assessment: 12-month prospective study
Authors: Cajita Maan Isabella , Rathbun Stephen L. , Shiffman Saul , Kline Christopher E. , Imes Christopher C. , Zheng Yaguang , Ewing Linda J. , Burke Lora E. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
Purpose
To examine the association between intensive, longitudinal ecological momentary assessment (EMA) and self-reported eating behaviors.

Methods
Secondary analysis of the EMPOWER study—a 12-month observational study that examined the microprocesses of relapse following intentional weight loss using smartphone-administered EMA—was conducted. Participants were asked to complete four types of EMA surveys using a mobile app. For this analysis, only the number of completed random EMA surveys was used. Using linear mixed-effects modeling, we analyzed whether the number of completed random EMA surveys was associated with changes in self-reported dietary restraint, dietary disinhibition, and susceptibility to hunger measured using the Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire (TFEQ).

Results
During the 12-month study, 132 participants completed a mean of 1062 random EMA surveys (range: 673–1362). The median time it took for participants to complete random EMA surveys was 20 s and 90% of random EMA surveys were completed within 46 s. The number of completed random EMA surveys was not significantly associated with the TFEQ scores.

Conclusions
Intensive longitudinal EMA did not influence self-reported eating behaviors. The findings suggest that EMA can be used to frequently assess real-world eating behaviors with minimal concern about assessment reactivity. Nonetheless, care must be taken when designing EMA surveys—particularly when using self-reported outcome measures.

Level of evidence
Level III, prospective observational study.
A Systematic Review of the Placental Translocation of Micro- and Nanoplastics
Authors: Medley Eleanor A. , Spratlen Miranda J. , Yan Beizhan , Herbstman Julie B. , Deyssenroth Maya A. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract

Purpose of Review
Despite increasing awareness of the ubiquity of microplastics (MPs) in our environments, little is known about their risk of developmental toxicity. Even less is known about the environmental distribution and associated toxicity of nanoplastics (NPs). Here, we review the current literature on the capacity for MPs and NPs to be transported across the placental barrier and the potential to exert toxicity on the developing fetus.

Recent Findings
This review includes 11 research articles covering in vitro, in vivo, and ex vivo models, and observational studies. The current literature confirms the placental translocation of MPs and NPs, depending on physicochemical properties such as size, charge, and chemical modification as well as protein corona formation. Specific transport mechanisms for translocation remain unclear. There is emerging evidence of placental and fetal toxicity due to plastic particles based on animal and in vitro studies.

Summary
Nine out of eleven studies examined in this review found that plastic particles were capable of placental translocation. In the future, more studies are needed to confirm and quantify the existence of MPs and NPs in human placentas. Additionally, translocation of different plastic particle types and heterogenous mixtures across the placenta, exposure at different periods of gestation, and associations with adverse birth and other developmental outcomes should also be investigated.