bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Modernist Accommodations
Authors: Walker Tom 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Yeats has proved tricky to accommodate within accounts of modernist poetry. This has led to an attempt to extricate Yeats from the very story of modernist poetry, a retrospective critical paradigm that has damagingly dominated the anglophone literary academy since the late 1960s. Whether seeking to connect or disassociate Yeats from modernism, though, most critical assessments have broadly followed a traditional understanding of modernism as a loose affiliation of movements, while recent decades have seen attempts to reckon with modernism in other terms, in particular the sociological perspectives of the so-called ‘New Modernist Studies’. The publication practice pursued by Yeats from the early 1900s on, whereby initial limited-edition publications from his sister’s Dun Emer/Cuala Press were followed by trade editions, and the shifting textuality and materiality of Yeats’s publications, were as much a part of his modernism as developments in style and subject matter. Yeats has been a significant presence within modernism’s institutionalization—as attested to by the poet’s prominence in modernist journals such as The Little Review and The Dial. His work as the embodiment of his artistic personality has already become instituted as a protagonist in a broader cultural drama, transforming himself into a representative figure within what is coming to be perceived as a cultural epoch.
Late Style
Authors: Chapman Wayne K. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter discusses the poetry that W. B. Yeats wrote after the first edition of The Collected Poems (1933), considering his failing health and the stated aims of ‘A General Introduction for my Work’, in which he developed a self-styled theory of ‘talking’ or ‘singing’ in verse to convey the impression of ‘passionate syntax’ in poems of the period 1936–9. The chapter examines, then, the fundamentals of late style as defined recently by Edward Said, although in terms of the competing arrangements of texts that have made ambiguity and contradiction incident to the interpretation of Yeats’s life. The body of work examined here was first collected in New Poems (Cuala Press, 1938) and Last Poems and Two Plays (Cuala Press, 1939), juxtaposed to the divergent order of Last Poems and Plays (Macmillan, 1940).
The 1930s
Authors: Gillis Alan 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
It is useful to perceive Yeats as a ‘thirties’ poet. If the thirties were experienced as a growing crisis, Yeats certainly perceived Ireland to be partaking in the turmoil, and the way in which he explored, reacted to, and pushed back against this sense of a calamitous zeitgeist was fascinating, if idiosyncratic. His work offers a wilfully subjective and imaginative means of perceiving the world differently and gives us a greater stake in reality, suggesting why Yeats’s poetry might still be essential to us today—warts and all. The erosion of objectivity, the lack of checks upon our certitudes, leave us lacking proper measure in the midst of change. Poetry in the face of the world’s accelerating crises may well be like a mere fly upon the fast-moving surface of things. But Yeats’s work suggests that might not be nothing.
The gap before real clinical application of imaging-based machine-learning and radiomic models for chemoradiation outcome prediction in esophageal cancer: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Yang Zhi , Gong Jie , Li Jie , Sun Hongfei , Pan Yanglin , Zhao Lina 
Published: July 2023

Background:
Due to tumoral heterogeneity and the lack of robust biomarkers, the prediction of chemoradiotherapy response and prognosis in patients with esophageal cancer (EC) is challenging. The goal of this study was to assess the study quality and clinical value of machine learning and radiomic-based quantitative imaging studies for predicting the outcomes of EC patients after chemoradiotherapy.

Materials and methods:
PubMed, Embase, and Cochrane were searched for eligible articles. The methodological quality and risk of bias were evaluated using the Radiomics Quality Score (RQS), Image Biomarkers Standardization Initiative (IBSI) Guideline, and Transparent Reporting of a multivariable prediction model for Individual Prognosis or Diagnosis (TRIPOD) statement, as well as the modified Quality Assessment of Diagnostic Accuracy Studies (QUADAS-2) tool. A meta-analysis of the evidence focusing on predicting chemoradiotherapy response and outcome in EC patients was implemented.

Results:
Forty-six studies were eligible for qualitative synthesis. The mean RQS score was 9.07, with an adherence rate of 42.52%. The adherence rates of the TRIPOD and IBSI were 61.70 and 43.17%, respectively. Ultimately, 24 studies were included in the meta-analysis, of which 16 studies had a pooled sensitivity, specificity, and area under the curve (AUC) of 0.83 (0.76–0.89), 0.83 (0.79–0.86), and 0.84 (0.81–0.87) in neoadjuvant chemoradiotherapy datasets, as well as 0.84 (0.75–0.93), 0.89 (0.83–0.93), and 0.93 (0.90–0.95) in definitive chemoradiotherapy datasets, respectively. Moreover, radiomics could distinguish patients from the low-risk and high-risk groups with different disease-free survival (DFS) (pooled hazard ratio: 3.43, 95% CI 2.39–4.92) and overall survival (pooled hazard ratio: 2.49, 95% CI 1.91–3.25). The results of subgroup and regression analyses showed that some of the heterogeneity was explained by the combination with clinical factors, sample size, and usage of the deep learning (DL) signature.

Conclusions:
Noninvasive radiomics offers promising potential for optimizing treatment decision-making in EC patients. However, it is necessary to make scientific advancements in EC radiomics regarding reproducibility, clinical usefulness analysis, and open science categories. Improved model reporting of study objectives, blind assessment, and image processing steps are required to help promote real clinical applications of radiomics in EC research.
Utilization, surgical populations, centers, coverages, regional balance, and their influential factors of deep brain stimulation for Parkinson’s disease: A large-scale multicenter cross-sectional study from 1997-2021
Authors: Meng Fangang , Hu Wei , Wang Shu , Tam Joseph , Gao Yuan , Zhu Xian Lun , Chan Danny Tat Ming , Poon Wai Sang , Poon Tak Lap , Cheung Fung Ching , Taw Benedict Beng Teck , Li Lai Fung , Chen Shin Yuan , Chan Ka Ming , Wang Anxin , Xu Qin , Han Chunlei , Bai Yutong , Shukla Aparna Wagle , Ramirez-Zamora Adolfo , Lozano Andres M , Zhang Jianguo ,   for the DBS-PDCC collaborators
Published: July 2023

Background:Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is an emerging effective therapy for Parkinson’s disease (PD). However, little is known about its utilization, surgical populations, centers, coverages, regional balance, and their influential factors.Materials and methods:This large-scale multicenter cross-sectional study was conducted using a national census involving 74 Chinese centers. National DBS populations and centers for PD were investigated in 1997-2021, and regional sociodemographic features, surgical populations, related resources, and insurance policies in 2020 were explored.Results:From the first DBS surgery in 1997, a total of 38,122 PD patients from 349 centers underwent DBS by 2021, which covered 1.118% (1.108-1.129) of patients and 0.954% (0.933-0.976) of centers. Significant upward trends in the annual surgical population and coverages were observed with rapid climbing rates, while the annual surgical center and their coverage showed two growth peaks in 2002-2006 and 2010-2018, correlating with clinical approvals and new technologies. A total of 103,070 (51,165-154,975) PD patients [2.088% (1.351-2.825) coverage] and 603 (72-1,134) centers [1.356% (1.126-1.586) coverage] are predicted to conduct DBS by 2030. The new remotely programmed DBS technology was recoded as the first application in 2015 and rapidly increased to 2,771 (47.39%, 46.11-48.67) patients with 10,507 remote programming sessions annually in 2021. Provinces in the eastern and central regions had better economic status, more surgical patients, higher insurance affordability, and more related resources than those in the western and northeastern regions. Higher gross domestic product per capita (β=5.041, 3.324-6.758 andβ=0.008, 0.004-0.012; allP<0.001) and more functional neurosurgery doctors (β=3.596, 0.353-6.839;P=0.031 andβ=0.010, 0.002-0.017;P=0.013) positively influenced surgical populations and coverages, while higher insurance levels (β=128.888, 64.702-193.075;P<0.001) positively influenced surgical coverages.Conclusions:Although surgical populations, centers, and coverages of DBS for PD have rapidly improved and are predicted to show future increases, this is still insufficient to cover potential eligible patients. Regionally imbalanced health coverage should be given attention to promote coordinated development.
Local Adaptive Mapping of Karyotype Fitness Landscapes
Authors: Beck Richard J , Andor Noemi 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAneuploidy occurs in most solid tumors and has the potential to dramatically modify cellular phenotype and fitness. Despite the importance of aneuploidy in tumor evolution, quantitative understanding of the evolutionary landscape of aneuploidy is lacking. To address this question, we developed a method to infer the fitness landscape of either arm-level or whole-chromosome level karyotypes. Our method takes longitudinal single cell sequencing data from an evolving cell population as input, then estimates the fitness of thousands of karyotypes located near to the input data in karyotype space. The predictive ability of the method was validated using artificial data generated from an agent based model, as well as data from a selection of in vitro and in vivo passaged cell lines. We applied our pipeline to an in vitro dataset of serially passaged cells and - based on topological analysis of the fitness landscape around diploid and tetraploid karyotypes - found support for the hypothesis that whole genome doubling benefits tumour cells by conferring robustness against missegregations.
Megakaryocyte infection by SARS-CoV-2 drives the formation of pathogenic afucosylated IgG antibodies in mice
Authors: Mabrouk Meryem , Jalali Farid , Zaid Nabil , Naya Abdallah , Khyatti Meriem , Khalki Loubna , Guessous Fadila , Zaid Younes 
Published: July 2023

AbstractMore than 90% of total human plasma immunoglobulin G (IgG) is found in a fucosylated form, but specific IgGs with low core fucosylation (afucosylated IgGs) are found in response to infections with enveloped viruses and to alloantigens on blood cells. Afucosylated IgGs mediate immunopathology in severe COVID-19 and dengue fever in humans. In COVID-19, the early formation of non-neutralizing afucosylated IgG against the spike protein predicts and directly mediates disease progression to severe form. IgG lacking core fucosylation causes dramatically increased antibody-dependent cellular toxicity mediated by intense FcγR-mediated stimulation of macrophages, monocytes, natural killer cells, and platelets. The mechanism and the context within which afucosylated IgG formation occurs in response to enveloped virus antigens have remained elusive thus far in COVID-19, dengue fever, and other infections. This study demonstrates that administration of human bone marrow megakaryocytes infected by SARS-CoV-2 into the circulation of K18-hACE2 transgenic mice drives the formation of pathogenic afucosylated anti-spike IgG antibodies, and is sufficient to reproduce severe COVID-19 manifestations of pulmonary vascular thrombosis, acute lung injury, and death in mice.
Postingestive reinforcement is conserved in obesity and after bariatric surgery
Authors: Ribeiro Gabriela , Fernandes Ana B. , Oliveira Francisco P.M. , Duarte João S. , Oliveira Maria , Limbert Clotilde , Costa Rui M. , Costa Durval C. , Oliveira-Maia Albino J. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractPostingestive reward contributes to acquisition of food preferences, mediated by striatal dopamine, with assessment in humans, while challenging, suggesting blunted brain responses to postingestive nutrient stimulation in obesity. To perform postingestive conditioning in humans, we used carboxymethylcellulose, a food thickener, to optimize conditions where maltodextrin, an insipid carbohydrate, was not detectable by sensory cues (n=159). In the resulting Flavour Nutrient Conditioning protocol using flavoured yoghurts, where one flavour was paired with maltodextrin (+102 Kcal, CS+) and another with carboxymethylcellulose (+1.8 Kcal, CS-), we found that in healthy volunteers (n=52), preference for CS+increased after conditioning, when assessed according to intake, with no effects on pleasantness scores. This protocol and [123I] IBZM SPECT, to assess availability of striatal dopamine D2-like receptors (DD2lR) were applied in a clinical study (n=61) with pre-bariatric candidates with obesity, weight-stable patients after surgery, and an additional group of healthy controls. Conditioning was conserved among participants in the clinical study, and did not differ significantly between the 3 groups. However, striatal DD2lR availability was reduced in patients from the obesity group, when compared both to healthy volunteers and the surgical group. Importantly, in exploratory analyses, DD2lR availability was strongly correlated with conditioning strength, as well as a measure of restrained eating, but only in patients with gastric bypass. These results suggest that postingestive reinforcement, while conserved in obesity and after bariatric surgery, may be associated to post-surgery recovery of central dopaminergic homeostasis and to changes in feeding behaviour after gastric bypass.
Cracking the code: the effects of codes of conduct and decision frames on supplier selection in financially distressed firms
Authors: Durach Christian F. , Parkinson Mary , Wiengarten Frank , Pagell Mark 
Published: July 2023

PurposeFirms are increasingly required to make ethical choices when selecting suppliers for their supply chains, and the decisions often rest on individual purchasing managers within the firm. This study builds on the literature on ethical decision-making and the concept of decision frames to investigate the decision-making process of purchasing managers in financially distressed firms. Codes of Conduct (CoC) and how they are enforced (financial rewards and codified procedures for oversight) are studied in terms of their effectiveness in informing and guiding purchasing managers in their supplier selection decisions.Design/methodology/approachFour sequential experiments were conducted with a total of 648 purchasing managers from manufacturing firms.FindingsThe results indicate that purchasing managers in firms facing financial distress are more than four times more likely than purchasing managers in the control groups to select the less ethical supplier in favor of better operational performance. As a potential remedy, it is found that enforcing the firm's CoC help to counteract this tendency and increase ethical supplier selection decisions by 2.1- to 2.6-fold. However, CoC enforcement that invokes multiple conflicting decision frames simultaneously is more likely to impair than promote ethical supplier selection decisions, compared to situations where only one enforcement method is present.Originality/valueThese findings develop an improved understanding of purchasers' decision-making processes and shed light on how to effectively use CoCs to guide these decisions.
Whose voice is heard? The complexities of power when conducting research with children using visual and arts-informed methods
Authors: Robb Anna 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThis article examines the power relationships between researcher and participants, children and adults, drawing on the theories of transgressions and resistance in power, during a research project concerning children's experiences of the visual arts.Design/methodology/approachData were gathered conducted in two Scottish primary schools by employing visual and arts-based methods, and the article discusses the role they played in revealing acts of power between participants as well as providing insight of a child's world.FindingsThe article concludes by emphasising how these methods revealed a network of power acts which supported children to transgress, resist and reveal their world to the adult.Research limitations/implicationsThe role of reflexion on the part of the researcher is key when undertaking research adopting participatory methods such as visual methods.Originality/valueThe article contributes to the ongoing discussions concerning visual methods research and their use in participatory research, and illustrates the complexities of power in this field.
Increased distance or time from a major trauma centre in South Australia is not associated with worse outcomes after moderate to severe traumatic brain injury
Authors: Evenden James , Harris Daniel , Wells Adam J , Toson Barbara , Ellis Daniel Y , Lambert Paul F 
Published: July 2023

AbstractObjectiveConsiderations in traumatic brain injury (TBI) management include time to critical interventions and neurosurgical care, which can be influenced by the geographical location of injury. In Australia, these distances can be vast with varying degrees of first‐responder experience. The present study aimed to evaluate the association that distance and/or time to a major trauma centre (MTC) had on patient outcomes with moderate to severe TBI.MethodsA retrospective cohort study was conducted using data from the Royal Adelaide Hospital's (RAH) Trauma Registry over a 3‐year period (1 January 2018 to 31 December 2020). All patients with a moderate to severe TBI (Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] ≤13 and abbreviated injury score head of ≥2) were included. The association of distance and time to the RAH and patient outcomes were compared by calculating the odds ratio utilising a logistic regression model.ResultsA total of 378 patients were identified; of these, 226 met inclusion criteria and comprised our study cohort. Most patients were male (79%), injured in a major city (55%), with median age of 38 years old and median injury severity score (ISS) of 25. After controlling for age, ISS, ED GCS on arrival and pre‐MTC intubation, increasing distance or time from injury site to the RAH was not shown to be associated with mortality or discharge destination in any of the models investigated.ConclusionOur analysis revealed that increasing distance or time from injury site to a MTC for patients with moderate to severe TBI was not significantly associated with adverse patient outcomes.
Psychosis in acute methamphetamine intoxication is usually self‐limiting and can be managed in the emergency department: A retrospective series
Authors: Humphreys Michael , Martin Christopher , Theodoros Theo , Andronis Dean , Isoardi Katherine 
Published: July 2023

AbstractObjectivesThere is little recent published data characterising acute psychosis associated with methamphetamine intoxication. We aim to describe the clinical features of psychosis, management of acute behavioural disturbance and disposition of patients with psychosis associated with acute methamphetamine intoxication.MethodsThis is a retrospective review of patients presenting with acute (use within 24 h) methamphetamine intoxication, with features of psychosis (presence of delusions, hallucinations or formal thought disorder), to an ED over 4 months in 2020. All presentations were extracted from a toxicology unit database and each medical record reviewed. Demographics, past mental health diagnoses, clinical features and disposition were extracted.ResultsThere were 287 presentations of methamphetamine intoxication over the period. Of these 287 presentations, 205 (71%) had features of acute psychosis, occurring in 171 patients (111 males [65%], median age 36, range 16–57 years). Paranoid delusion occurred in 134 of 205 (65%) presentations and was the most common feature of psychosis. Chemical sedation was given to 194 (95%), with 143 (70%) receiving parenteral sedation to manage acute behavioural disturbance. Complete resolution of psychotic symptoms occurred in 170 of 205 (83%) of exposures. There were 9 of 205 (4%) presentations that resulted in a mental health admission. Most presentations – 200 of 205 (98%) – were managed within the ED, primarily the short‐stay unit. The median length of stay was 15 h (interquartile range 11–20 h).ConclusionsIn this series of patients presenting to ED with acute methamphetamine intoxication, psychosis appeared to occur commonly and was mostly short‐lived, resolving within 24 h in the majority of patients.
Can I live with you after I retire? Retirement, old age support and internal migration in a developing country
Authors: Chen Simiao , Jin Zhangfeng , Prettner Klaus 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThis study provides causal evidence on the impact of retirement on internal migration in a developing country. Using a fuzzy regression discontinuity design, combined with a nationally representative sample of 228,855 older Chinese adults, we find that retirement leads to an increase in the probability of being a migrant by 12.9 percentage points (an 80% increase in migration). Approximately 38% of the total migration effects can be attributed to intertemporal shifts. The impact is more pronounced for the lower‐educated, those who have restricted access to health insurance and pension and those who come from origins with high accommodation costs. Relying on old age support from adult children in migration is a likely mechanism. Lifting migration restrictions and improving government‐provided benefits for retirees could be helpful to cope with population aging in a developing country.
Infant Phonetic Learning as Perceptual Space Learning: A Crosslinguistic Evaluation of Computational Models
Authors: Matusevych Yevgen , Schatz Thomas , Kamper Herman , Feldman Naomi H. , Goldwater Sharon 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIn the first year of life, infants' speech perception becomes attuned to the sounds of their native language. This process of early phonetic learning has traditionally been framed as phonetic category acquisition. However, recent studies have hypothesized that the attunement may instead reflect a perceptual space learning process that does not involve categories. In this article, we explore the idea of perceptual space learning by implementing five different perceptual space learning models and testing them on three phonetic contrasts that have been tested in the infant speech perception literature. We reproduce and extend previous results showing that a perceptual space learning model that uses only distributional information about the acoustics of short time slices of speech can account for at least some crosslinguistic differences in infant perception. Moreover, we find that a second perceptual space learning model, which benefits from word‐level guidance. performs equally well in capturing crosslinguistic differences in infant speech perception. These results provide support for the general idea of perceptual space learning as a theory of early phonetic learning but suggest that more fine‐grained data are needed to distinguish between different formal accounts. Finally, we provide testable empirical predictions of the two most promising models and show that these are not identical, making it possible to independently evaluate each model in experiments with infants in future research.