bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Hipertensão arterial resistente por hiperaldosteronismo primário: relato de caso
Authors: Resende Aline Lazara , Rosa Luiz Henrique Paranhos de Sousa , Carvalho Ricardo Pinheiro de , Santos Luciana da Ressurreição , Menezes Junior Antonio da Silva 
Published: July 2023

A hipertensão arterial resistente (HAR) é um problema clínico comum. A identificação dos pacientes portadores de HAR é de fundamental importância, uma vez que eles apresentam uma maior taxa de danos a órgãos-alvo e um risco significativamente maior de eventos cardiovasculares fatais e não fatais. Neste trabalho é relatado o caso de um paciente do sexo masculino, 54 anos, encaminhado para avaliação nefrológica em função de hematúria. Tinha diagnóstico de hipertensão arterial há 8 anos, em uso de 4 classes de anti-hipertensivos. Fazia atividade física e apresentava um bom padrão alimentar. Negava uso de drogas ilícitas ou quaisquer outros medicamentos. Exames complementares excluíram o efeito do avental branco e confirmaram o impacto da hipertensão arterial sobre órgãos-alvo. Além disso, ele apresentava glicemia de jejum, função tireoidiana e renal normais. Diante do exposto, foi feito a hipótese diagnóstica de HAR e solicitado investigação para causas secundárias de hipertensão arterial, que evidenciou uma relação aldosterona/atividade de renina plasmática de 453. Deste modo, foi feito o diagnóstico de hiperaldosteronismo, e solicitado exame de imagem que demonstrou hiperplasia adrenal bilateral. O paciente foi orientado a iniciar espironolactona, evoluindo com rápida queda dos níveis pressóricos, sendo possível a retirada de todos os hipotensores que vinham sendo utilizados. O hiperaldosteronismo primário é uma das principais causas de hipertensão arterial secundária. Apesar dos avanços na compreensão de sua fisiopatologia, esta condição clínica segue subdiagnosticada. O diagnóstico adequado permite intervenções terapêuticas específicas, que melhoram significativamente o controle da pressão arterial e os desfechos cardiovasculares relacionados a esta condição.
Memórias coloniais: Alemanha e Camarões
Authors: Calça Elaine 
Published: July 2023

Gouaffo, Albert; Stefanie Michels (Hrsg.): Koloniale Verbindungen – transkulturelle Erinnerungstopografien. Das Rheinland in Deutschland und das Grasland Kameruns. Bielefeld 2019: ISBN 978-3-8376-4529-3
A preliminary assessment of Odonata (dragonflies & damselflies) across an elevation gradient – insights from Shiwaliks to Alpines, northwestern Himalaya, India
Authors: Sharma Neeraj , Singh Dinesh , Sharma Shakha , Ajaz Ansari  
Published: July 2023

Understanding the species distribution and richness along an environmental gradient helps identify hotspots and prioritize conservation efforts at landscape scale. This is more effective for the species that are indicators of environmental change, such as odonates. As the information about the distribution of this group of insects is scarce in Jammu & Kashmir, their documentation assumes a greater significance. Here, we present a checklist of odonate species from 23 sites across diverse landscapes in subtropical, temperate, and alpine ecosystems over an elevational gradient of 3,700 m in Jammu division. We recorded 63 species from 39 genera and 11 families, four Anisoptera and seven Zygoptera. The most represented families were Libellulidae (15 genera & 29 species) and Coenagrionidae (five genera & 10 species). The preliminary surveys resulted in addition of 24 new species to the Odanata fauna of Jammu & Kashmir, including three new to the northwestern Himalaya. The study underlines that even opportunistic records are useful in understanding the distribution range and delineating the potential habitats of odonates. The study calls for intensive odonate surveys to better understand their distribution and ecology in hitherto less explored region in the northwestern Himalaya.
Comparative Effectiveness of Long‐Term Maintenance Beta‐Blocker Therapy After Acute Myocardial Infarction in Stable, Optimally Treated Patients Undergoing Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
Authors: Lee Myunhee , Lee Kyusup , Kim Dae‐Won , Cho Jung Sun , Kim Tae‐Seok , Kwon Jongbum , Kim Chan Joon , Park Chul Soo , Kim Hee Yeol , Yoo Ki‐Dong , Jeon Doo Soo , Chang Kiyuk , Kim Min Chul , Jeong Myung Ho , Ahn Youngkeun , Park Mahn‐Won 
Published: July 2023

Background
The benefits of long‐term maintenance beta‐blocker (BB) therapy in patients with acute myocardial infarction (AMI) undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) have not been well established.

Methods and Results
Using the Korean nationwide registry, a total of 7159 patients with AMI treated with PCI who received BBs at discharge and were free from death or cardiovascular events for 3 months after PCI were included in the analysis. Patients were divided into 4 groups according to BB maintenance duration: <12 months, 12 to <24 months, 24 to <36 months, and ≥36 months. The primary outcome was the composite of all‐cause death, recurrent MI, heart failure, or hospitalization for unstable angina. During a mean 5.0±2.8 years of follow‐up, over half of patients with AMI (52.5%) continued BB therapy beyond 3 years following PCI. After propensity score matching and propensity score marginal mean weighting through stratification, a stepwise inverse correlation was noted between BB duration and risk of the primary outcome (<12 months: hazard ratio [HR], 2.19 [95% CI, 1.95–2.46]; 12 to <24 months: HR, 2.10 [95% CI, 1.81–2.43];, and 24 to <36 months: HR, 1.68 [95%CI, 1.45–1.94]; reference: ≥36 months). In a 3‐year landmark analysis, BB use for <36 months was associated with an increased risk of the primary outcome (adjusted HR, 1.59 [95% CI, 1.37–1.85]) compared with BB use for ≥36 months.

Conclusions
Among stabilized patients with AMI following PCI, longer maintenance BB therapy, especially for >36 months, was associated with better clinical outcomes. These findings might imply that a better prognosis can be expected if patients with AMI maintain BB therapy for ≥36 months after PCI.

Registration

URL:
https://www.clinicaltrials.gov
; Unique identifier: NCT02806102.
Redescription of Shiinoa prionura Izawa, 2009 (Copepoda, Cyclopoida, Shiinoidae) recovered from Oplegnathus fusciatus (Temminck & Schlegel, 1844) (Actinopterygii) in Japan, with description of the male for the species
Authors: Izawa Kunihiko 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Shiinoa prionura Izawa, 2009 is redescribed based on specimens of both sexes recovered from the nasal cavity of the barred knifejaw Oplegnathus fasciatus (Temminck & Schlegel, 1844) (Centrarchiformes, Oplegnathidae) in Japan. The male of the species is described for the first time.
Tailoring Peer-to-Peer Learning on “Faith for Rights”
Authors: Salama Ibrahim , Wiener Michael 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Freedom of religion or belief is a fundamental freedom that provokes tensions but equally provides opportunities for synergy and mutual enhancement with other human rights. This article explores lessons learned from implementing the “Faith for Rights” framework which has been developed by faith-based actors and UN independent experts through a global consultative process since 2017. Related peer-to-peer learning workshops have been tailored to different audiences, including children, youth, students and scholars, parliamentarians, judges and prosecutors, civil servants, diplomats, UN independent experts, national human rights institutions, faith-based actors, human rights defenders and peer-learning facilitators. In conclusion, the article calls for an inclusive human rights “diplocacy” by strategically combining diplomacy and advocacy tools for managing religious diversity in a human rights-based manner that resolve tensions between numerous rights in the context of religions and beliefs.
Publishing Associations and Drivers and Barriers for Climate Action
Authors: Martin Rachel , Kolman Michiel , La Magna Domenico , Deschandelliers Quentin 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Climate change is an increasingly urgent matter at the national, European, and international levels. In 2021, the European Union pledged to become the first carbon-neutral region by 2050 and to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 55 per cent by 2030. In the book industry, publishing associations are one of the main actors in fostering environmental sustainability. They are represented at the European level by the Federation of European Publishers (FEP).
This paper focuses on drivers and opportunities for action on climate within the publishing sector, analysing responses from several senior European publishing association representatives during a series of interviews conducted in May 2022. The interviews revealed differing approaches between European publishing associations that were proactively addressing the topic (push approach) and those whose membership had yet to recognize climate change as a priority issue (pull approach). Overall, publishing associations are well positioned to engage their respective members. The final part of this article suggests some actions that publishing associations could take to help their members to address sustainability.
First, to facilitate discussion, regional or international organizations such as FEP or the International Publishers Association could provide support to frame the wider context. Secondly, all climate-related actions in the publishing sector should be concrete, such as implementing carbon calculators or reimagining a more eco-friendly book fair. Finally, the article emphasizes the reputational risk for associations that do not take a position on the issue, and the increasing pressure that could come from the media and the regulatory environment, and suggests a more consistent approach and communication strategy.
Higher Education Sustainability Initiative SDG Publishers Compact Fellows
Authors: Worthington Roger , Martin Rachel , Beasley Gerald , Gardner Victoria , Lad Nikita , Lough Derek M. , Patel Chirag Jay 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
There is significant support for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) among global stakeholders in higher education, covering important areas of research and scholarly communication. As a group of volunteers from across the academic publishing spectrum, Higher Education Sustainability Initiative [HESI] SDG Publishers Compact Fellows aim to address key policy issues and help stakeholders across research and publishing to better support the aims and objectives of the SDGs. This article provides details about the work of the Fellows, focusing on top action tips for researchers, authors, and publishers. These top action tips provide practical advice to key stakeholders on translating research into practice in the area of sustainable development.
Case Study of the Treatment of Endometrial Cancer Using al-Ṭibb al-Nabawī
Authors: Ridzwan Zaharom , Rahman Hamidi Abdul , Rahman Nor Azian Ab 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This case study looks into the treatment of endometrial cancer using al-ṭibb al-nabawī. The subject, a 55-year-old female Malay, had a medically-baffling condition but was later diagnosed with endometrial cancer. Her CA 19.9 pancreatic cancer marker had risen from 49 U/ml to 1878 U/ml, astronomically exceeding the normal 37 U/ml. She also had a hypermetabolic lesion measuring 1.0 cm × 0.8 cm with SUVmax 9.1 on the fundus of her uterus. She underwent jinn exorcism and underwent intensive al-ṭibb al-nabawī treatments for two weeks. Her health condition improved remarkably, with the CA 19.9 decreasing to 161 U/ml within a short period. The lesion was later reduced to 0.6 cm × 0.8 cm with SUVmax 2.98. This case study looks into the intensive al-ṭibb al-nabawī treatment programme that she underwent. It also aims to find alternative explanations for the cause of her endometrial cancer based on Islamic epistemology and ontology. Her rapid recovery is consistent with jinn possession as the underlying cause, and is comparable with a few other cases of jinn possession with extraordinary rapid recovery. The likely explanation is that the jinn inside her produced toxins that resulted in her endometrial cancer and extraordinarily high readings of CA 19.9. The exorcism of jinn had removed the source of the toxins, enabling supplementary food recommended by al-ṭibb al-nabawī to be effective in the healing process. The upliftment of spirituality also contributed to the extraordinary speed of recovery.
Living Quran in the Context of Rural Communities: A Study on the Miracle of the Quran in Gentasari, Kroya, Cilacap
Authors: Supriyanto  , Zaman Akhmad Roja Badrus 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The Quran is a holy book containing various theological and social teachings and guides humans to the straight path. It’s just that when the Quran is present and consumed by the community, it experiences various responses which are implemented in many living Quran practices – positioning the Quran beyond its capacity as a text in their lives. These phenomena seem to be a concrete indicator of the expression often labeled to the Quran as a ṣāliḥ li-kulli zamān wa-makān or relevant to various situations and conditions. This article examines the practice of living the Quran in the Gentasari Village community, Kroya, Cilacap. Researchers used various instruments to explore data sources, such as interviews, observations, and documentation or studies of related documents. In clarifying the validity of the data, the researchers carried out an extension of participation and triangulation of sources and methods. From the research conducted, it can be seen that: 1) some of the Gentasari Village Community position the Quran as objects that have magical powers, 2) The implications of this view are implemented in their various receptions of the Quran, including: as a medium of treatment, as a medium of protection from spirits, repel reinforcements, as a medium to facilitate life’s problems – such as ease in death, ease of delivery, and requests for the birth of an ideal baby, who inherit the characteristics of figures in the Quran, such as Prophet Yunus, Prophet Muḥammād PBUH, Maryām, and so on.
Prosody of Preferred and Dispreferred Speech Acts: L2 Spanish Learners’ Intonation and Fluency in Acceptances and Refusals
Authors: Taguchi Naoko , Dennis Andrew 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This exploratory study examined L2 Spanish learners’ tone choices and oral fluency when producing preferred and dispreferred speech acts, specifically acceptances and refusals. Participants were 27 college students enrolled in intermediate-level Spanish classes. They completed a video-based speaking task that elicited four acceptances and four refusals in response to imaginary scenarios (two status-equal and two status-unequal scenarios for refusals and acceptances, respectively). After reading a scenario, they watched a short video depicting the scenario and then produced an acceptance or refusal directed to the person in the video. All responses were recorded and analyzed using the Spanish Tones and Break Indices framework (Sp_ToBI; Estebas-Vilaplana and Prieto, 2009). Participants’ tone choices (rising or falling) and speech rate (average number of words spoken per minute) were analyzed and compared between acceptances and refusals. There was a tendency of the participants using more rising tone and less falling tone in refusals in comparison to their acceptances. Similarly, there was a tendency of them speaking more slowly in refusals than acceptances. However, these tendencies were not statistically significant, indicating that intermediate-level learners were not able to differentiate intonation and fluency between preferred and dispreferred speech acts.
The Black Millenarian Jeremiads of William Monroe Trotter
Authors: Pride Aaron N. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
William Monroe Trotter remains a fixture in historical memory because of his opposition to Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee normal school and the leading black figure of his generation. Trotter founded the Guardian in 1901 and served as editor of the newspaper for three decades. Numerous scholars and countless historians have detailed the confrontation between Washington and Trotter in the context of their disagreements over segregation, disfranchisement and racial violence. This essay examines the importance of religious ideas and Christian themes in the rhetoric of the Guardian and in the writings of Trotter. Trotter immersed himself in the literature of the antislavery movement and the history of abolitionism. Drawing on this tradition, Trotter employed the black millennial jeremiad discourse to deliver a message of racial reform to the American public. By explicating his pubic declarations, editorials, and orations, this paper analyzes Trotter’s usage of the black millennial jeremiad discourse to exhort the American public to oppose racial oppression.
On the Accuracy of the Moist Static Energy Budget When Applied to Large-Scale Tropical Motions
Authors: Adames Corraliza Ángel F. , Mayta Víctor C. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The moist static energy (MSE) budget is widely used to understand moist atmospheric thermodynamics. However, the budget is not exact, and the accuracy of the approximations that yield it has not been examined rigorously in the context of large-scale tropical motions (horizontal scales ≥ 1000 km). A scale analysis shows that these approximations are most accurate in systems whose latent energy anomalies are considerably larger than the geopotential and kinetic energy anomalies. This condition is satisfied in systems that exhibit phase speeds and horizontal winds on the order of 10 m s−1 or less. Results from a power spectral analysis of data from the DYNAMO field campaign and ERA5 qualitatively agree with the scaling, although they indicate that the neglected terms are smaller than what the scaling suggests. A linear regression analysis of the MJO events that occurred during DYNAMO yields results that support these findings. It is suggested that the MSE budget is accurate in the tropics because motions within these latitudes are constrained to exhibit small fluctuations in geopotential and kinetic energy as a result of weak temperature gradient (WTG) balance.
The relationship between camouflaging and mental health: Are there differences among subgroups in autistic adults?
Authors: van der Putten Wikke J , Mol Audrey JJ , Radhoe Tulsi A , Torenvliet Carolien , Agelink van Rentergem Joost A , Groenman Annabeth P , Geurts Hilde M 
Published: July 2023

Camouflaging is hypothesized to play an important role in developing mental health difficulties. But this might not be true for everyone. It remains unclear for whom camouflaging is associated with mental health. In this preregistered study (AsPredicted #45095), we investigated whether (1) camouflaging and mental health were associated and (2) we could detect subgroups with a different association between camouflaging and mental health. For this study, 352 autistic adults aged 30–84 years filled in, among others, the Dutch Camouflaging Autistic Traits Questionnaire to measure camouflaging and the Symptom Checklist-90 Revised to measure mental health difficulties. We found a moderate correlation between camouflaging and mental health difficulties ( r = 0.45). However, there was only a strong association between camouflaging and mental health in a small subgroup, while the association was small in most autistic adults. For varying levels of negative affect and (to a lesser extent) autism traits, the association between camouflaging and mental health differed, but not for biological sex, age, or educational level. Thus, while one should be careful with group-based conclusions regarding the (negative) impact of camouflaging, camouflaging can be important to consider in clinical practice, especially for people with a substantial level of negative affect. Lay abstract When autistic people use strategies to hide their autistic characteristics, we call this camouflaging. Autistic adults suggested that camouflaging can result in mental health difficulties. That is, people who report to camouflage also report mental health difficulties. However, since there are many differences between autistic people, this relationship may also differ between subgroups. Therefore, in this study we investigated whether camouflaging and mental health difficulties are related and whether this relationship is equal for all autistic adults. For this study, 352 autistic adults aged 30–84 years filled in the Dutch Camouflaging Autistic Traits Questionnaire to measure camouflaging and the Symptom Checklist-90 Revised to measure mental health difficulties. We found that camouflaging was moderately related to mental health difficulties. This means that people who report more camouflaging also report more mental health difficulties. When we looked closer, we found that this relationship was strong for only a small subgroup of autistic adults. In most other autistic adults, there was a small or no relationship between camouflaging and mental health difficulties. Therefore, it is important that clinicians are aware of camouflaging and its possible relationship with mental health difficulties, but that they do not generalize the negative consequences to everyone.
AFX unibody stent graft: Effective and safe for the treatment of severe aorto-iliac occlusive disease
Authors: Saricilar Erin Cihat , Cain Justin , Wang Cindy , Fisher Charles , Puttaswamy Vikram 
Published: July 2023

Objectives The primary objective of this study was to determine the primary, assisted primary and secondary patency rates of the Endologix AFX stent-graft in patients considered high risk for open surgery with complex aorto-iliac occlusive disease. The secondary objective was to determine 30-day major adverse cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events. Methods A retrospective review was undertaken of clinical records of 38 patients who underwent AFX stent-graft placement for aorto-iliac occlusive disease from 2016 to 2019. Patient data was de-identified and entered into a REDcap secure database. Descriptive statistical analysis (means and standard deviations) and Kaplan–Meier survival curves were created to determine the duration of patency of the AFX stent-graft system. Results Primary patency rates at 6, 12 and 24 months were 92%, 92% and 84%, respectively. Assisted primary patency rates at these times were 100%, 100% and 93% with secondary patency of 100% maintained throughout. The incidence of 30-day major adverse cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events was 8% and major adverse limb events was 3%. One death unrelated to the AFX device occurred during the study period though outside of the 30-day peri-operative period. Conclusions Primary, assisted primary and secondary patency rates of AFX stent-grafts, when used to treat aorto-iliac occlusive disease, are high. This study supports the use of the AFX stent-graft for the endovascular treatment of complex aorto-iliac occlusive disease as an alternative to other endovascular options as well as a safe alternative to open aorto-iliac or aorto-femoral bypass in patients who are at high risk for open procedures.