bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Environmental evidence in action: on the science and practice of evidence synthesis and evidence-based decision-making
Authors: Cooke Steven J. , Cook Carly N. , Nguyen Vivian M. , Walsh Jessica C. , Young Nathan , Cvitanovic Christopher , Grainger Matthew J. , Randall Nicola P. , Muir Matt , Kadykalo Andrew N. , Monk Kathryn A. , Pullin Andrew S. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractIn civil society we expect that policy and management decisions will be made using the best available evidence. Yet, it is widely known that there are many barriers that limit the extent to which that occurs. One way to overcome these barriers is via robust, comprehensive, transparent and repeatable evidence syntheses (such as systematic reviews) that attempt to minimize various forms of bias to present a summary of existing knowledge for decision-making purposes. Relative to other disciplines (e.g., health care, education), such evidence-based decision-making remains relatively nascent for environment management despite major threats to humanity, such as the climate, pollution and biodiversity crises demonstrating that human well-being is inextricably linked to the biophysical environment. Fortunately, there are a growing number of environmental evidence syntheses being produced that can be used by decision makers. It is therefore an opportune time to reflect on the science and practice of evidence-based decision-making in environment management to understand the extent to which evidence syntheses are embraced and applied in practice. Here we outline a number of key questions related to the use of environmental evidence that need to be explored in an effort to enhance evidence-based decision-making. There is an urgent need for research involving methods from social science, behavioural sciences, and public policy to understand the basis for patterns and trends in environmental evidence use (or misuse or ignorance). There is also a need for those who commission and produce evidence syntheses, as well as the end users of these syntheses to reflect on their experiences and share them with the broader evidence-based practice community to identify needs and opportunities for advancing the entire process of evidence-based practice. It is our hope that the ideas shared here will serve as a roadmap for additional scholarship that will collectively enhance evidence-based decision-making and ultimately benefit the environment and humanity.
Fat talk, old talk, or both? Association of negative body talk with mental health, body dissatisfaction, and quality of life in men and women
Authors: Hooper Savannah C. , Kilpela Lisa Smith , Ogubuike Victory , Becker Carolyn Black 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Background
Little research has investigated the harmful effects of old talk—negative age-related body talk—on mental health and quality of life despite substantial research examining fat talk. Old talk also has only been evaluated in women and in relation to few outcomes. Of note, old talk and fat talk are strongly correlated, suggesting possible overlap in elements that drive negative outcomes. Thus, the primary aim of this study was to investigate the extent that old talk and fat talk contribute to negative mental health and quality of life outcomes when examined in the same model and when interacting with age.

Methods
Adults (N = 773) ages 18–91 completed an online survey assessing eating disorder pathology, body dissatisfaction, depression, aging anxiety, general anxiety, quality of life, and demographics.

Results
While fat talk and old talk were correlated with almost all outcome variables, fat talk was more commonly significantly associated with poorer outcomes than old talk. Additionally, the relationship between fat talk and old talk with poorer mental health was affected by age in men, but not women.

Conclusions
Future research is warranted to decipher the individual effects of old talk and fat talk on mental health and quality of life across the adult lifespan.
Estimation of phase velocity using array observation of microtremors with arbitrary shape
Authors: Kimura Harusato , Morikawa Hitoshi , Tomobe Haruka , Iiyama Kahori 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
To estimate the phase velocity using the array observations of microtremors, some algorithms for the estimation include constraints on the array shape, such as equilateral triangles or the placement of receivers on a circle, in order to reduce the estimation error of the phase velocity. In the present study, a direct estimation technique is introduced for the phase velocity using records obtained through an array with an arbitrary shape based on a complex coherency function (CCF), where CCF is defined as the normalized cross spectrum of the microtremor records observed simultaneously by two receivers. The particle swarm optimization (PSO) method, one of metaheuristic optimization methods, is applied and optimal values are provided for the phase velocity and other unknown parameters. Approximate representations of the stochastic properties for the unknown variables are analytically derived based on the discrete representation of the CCF, for a case where the arrival directions of microtremors are treated as random variables following a uniform distribution. Furthermore, the validity of the proposed method is confirmed using numerical simulations and actual observation records.

Graphical Abstract
A case of lymphoma mimicking infected internal iliac artery aneurysm
Authors: Ichikawa Yohei , Kikuchi Shinsuke , Moriyama Hiroya , Tatsukawa Takamitsu , Ohira Seima , Kamikokura Yuki , Yoshida Yuri , Hatayama Mayumi , Yuzawa Sayaka , Wada Naoki , Uchida Daiki , Koya Atsuhiro , Azuma Nobuyoshi 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Background
Malignant lymphoma rarely mimics an infected arterial aneurysm and a ruptured arterial aneurysm because of similar imaging findings, leading to misdiagnosis. The hematomas of ruptured aneurysms are radiologically difficult to distinguish from those of malignant lymphoma in emergency settings. Hence, a definitive diagnosis is crucial to avoid unnecessary surgery.

Case presentation
A man in his 80s with hematuria and shock vital had right internal iliac artery aneurysm (IIAA) and perianeurysmal fluid retention, which appeared to be a ruptured or an infected aneurysm. Treatment was initiated for infected IIAA instead of for ruptured IIAA. Systemic inflammatory response syndrome developed, and the infectious sources were assessed. Pacemaker lead and urinary tract infections were identified and treated; however, blood pressure was unstable. The aneurysm was treated with endovascular aortic aneurysm repair following antibiotic therapy; however, fluid retention increased, and inflammatory status and hematuria deteriorated. Open surgical conversion was performed to manage the infected lesions. Although an iliopsoas abscess was detected during surgery and nephrectomy and ureterectomy were performed to control the hematuria, analysis of the removed tissues led to the pathological diagnosis of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL).

Conclusions
We encountered a case of DLBCL with imaging findings mimicking an infected internal iliac artery aneurysm, and definitive diagnosis was made more than 2 months after the initial examination. Definitively diagnosing malignant lymphoma around an iliac artery aneurysm based merely on symptoms and imaging findings is extremely difficult. Thus, histological examination should be actively performed in atypical infected aneurysms.
Impostor phenomenon in registered dietitians: an exploratory survey
Authors: Hernandez Jennifer L. , Lopez Nanette V. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Background
Impostor phenomenon, also referred to as imposter syndrome or impostorism, was initially identified among high achieving women who felt undeserving of their successes because they felt they were earned through luck or chance, rather than skill or experience. It’s prevalence has been identified in many health professions; however, there are no known studies of Registered Dietitians’ (RDs) perceptions of impostor phenomenon. This study assesses the following among RDs: [1] prevalence of impostor phenomenon and differences in impostor phenomenon levels, if any, based on [2] highest educational level achieved and [3] years of experience as an RD.

Methods
A cross-sectional survey was sent electronically to 5,000 RDs credentialed by the Commission on Dietetic Registration in the United States. Respondents’ agreement with 20 impostor phenomenon statements from the Clance Impostor Phenomenon Scale were measured. The sum score from the scale was used to classify levels of impostor phenomenon. Descriptive statistics and chi square analyses for comparison were evaluated.

Results
Of the 445 (9%) who began the survey, 266 (5%) completed it and were included in analyses. Over 76% of 266 individuals reported at least moderate impostorism (score of 40 or fewer points out of 100). No difference was seen based on educational level (p = .898); however, those with less than five years’ experience reported higher impostor phenomenon (p < .05). Among those with five to 39 years’ experience, over 40% reported moderate impostorism.

Conclusion
Impostor phenomenon is prevalent among RDs. Moderate impostorism was pervasive among all those with less than 40 years’ experience and could potentially negatively impact these respondents. Future research could explore ways to reduce impostor phenomenon in RDs.
Quantitative assessment of radiotherapy-induced myocardial damage using MRI: a systematic review
Authors: Omidi Alireza , Weiss Elisabeth , Trankle Cory R. , Rosu-Bubulac Mihaela , Wilson John S. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Purpose
To determine the role of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-based metrics to quantify myocardial toxicity following radiotherapy (RT) in human subjects through review of current literature.

Methods
Twenty-one MRI studies published between 2011-2022 were identified from available databases. Patients received chest irradiation with/without other treatments for various malignancies including breast, lung, esophageal cancer, Hodgkin’s, and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. In 11 longitudinal studies, the sample size, mean heart dose, and follow-up times ranged from 10-81 patients, 2.0-13.9 Gy, and 0-24 months after RT (in addition to a pre-RT assessment), respectively. In 10 cross-sectional studies, the sample size, mean heart dose, and follow-up times ranged from 5-80 patients, 2.1-22.9 Gy, and 2-24 years from RT completion, respectively. Global metrics of left ventricle ejection fraction (LVEF) and mass/dimensions of cardiac chambers were recorded, along with global/regional values of T1/T2 signal, extracellular volume (ECV), late gadolinium enhancement (LGE), and circumferential/radial/longitudinal strain.

Results
LVEF tended to decline at >20 years follow-up and in patients treated with older RT techniques. Changes in global strain were observed after shorter follow-up (13±2 months) for concurrent chemoradiotherapy. In concurrent treatments with longer follow-up (8.3 years), increases in left ventricle (LV) mass index were correlated with LV mean dose. In pediatric patients, increases in LV diastolic volume were correlated with heart/LV dose at 2 years post-RT.
Regional changes were observed earlier post-RT. Dose-dependent responses were reported for several parameters, including: increased T1 signal in high-dose regions, a 0.136% increase of ECV per Gy, progressive increase of LGE with increasing dose at regions receiving >30 Gy, and correlation between increases in LV scarring volume and LV mean/V10/V25 Gy dose.

Conclusion
Global metrics only detected changes over longer follow-up, in older RT techniques, in concurrent treatments, and in pediatric patients. In contrast, regional measurements detected myocardial damage at shorter follow-up and in RT treatments without concurrent treatment and had greater potential for dose-dependent response. The early detection of regional changes suggests the importance of regional quantification of RT-induced myocardial toxicity at early stages, before damage becomes irreversible. Further works with homogeneous cohorts are required to examine this matter.
Ultrasound-guided intra-sacroiliac joint injection — methylprednisolone versus triamcinolone: a randomized comparative study
Authors: Ghaly Ehab Khaled Elsayed , Attia Amer Abdallah , Zagloul Amgad Abd El.Majeed , Ghaffar Nevert Adel Abdel 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Background
The sacroiliac joint (SIJ) has been considered as a pain generator in about 10% to 25% of patients with leg or low back pain. The current study was conducted to compare the effectiveness of ultrasound-guided intra-articular SIJ injection of methylprednisolone versus triamcinolone acetonide according to postinjection pain relief, the random blood glucose (RBG) level in diabetic patients, quality of life (QoL), patient’s satisfaction, and the analgesic requirement.

Results
NRS was better at rest and at motion in MTP groups 3 (2–3) and 4 (3–5) compared to TMC groups 4 (3–5) and 5 (3–6) at 2 weeks after injection with statistically significant difference P equal 0.025 and 0.036, respectively, while there was no statistically significant difference between the studied groups at 1, 2, and 3 months after injection. The RBG level was higher in the MTP group in the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd days after injection 206 (168–308), 245 (200–385), and 215 (179–343) compared to the TMC group 170 (136–271), 168 (119–233), and 166 (110–253) with statistically significant difference P equal 0.066, 0.045, and 0.049, respectively. However, there was no statistically significant difference in the RBG level at baseline, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th days after injection between the two studied groups. Moreover, there was a statistically significant elevation in the RBG level within the MTP group in the first 3 days compared to the baseline (P ˂ 0.001). There was no statistically significant difference according to QoL, patient’s satisfaction, and the analgesic requirement between both groups.

Conclusions
SIJ injection with methylprednisolone or triamcinolone acetonide showed an improvement in pain score, while the MTP group was better in NRS at 2 weeks. Also, the RBG level in diabetic patients was higher in the MTP group in the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd days after injection. There was upgrading in QoL, similarity in patient’s satisfaction, and reducing the use of analgesia with no statistically significant difference between the studied groups.
A clinical case of successful palliative endovascular treatment of a patient with a single ventricle, mitral valve atresia, an intact atrial septum and persistent cardinal vein
Authors: Artem Gorbatykh , Denis Manannikov , Alina Ivanilova , Igor’ Averkin , Dmitriy Zubarev , Aleksei Prokhorikhin , Ilya Soynov , Evgeniy Grekhov , Mikhail Chernyavskiy 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Background
Treatment of newborns with univentricular hemodynamics in combination with an anomaly of pulmonary venous return has the worst correction results in modern cardiac surgical papers. According to the data obtained by different authors, postoperative mortality in this cohort of patients varies from 41.7 to 53%. The presence of the venous outflow tract obstruction, as well as the serious condition of a newborn, is one of the main factors that increase the risk of death in the postoperative period.

Case presentation
This article reveals a clinical case of a patient with a combined heart disease prenatally diagnosed in the form of a functionally single ventricle with a double outlet of the main vessels from it, mitral valve atresia, an intact atrial septum and an anomaly of venous return, when the blood outflow from the left atrium was carried out through a single fetal communication such as stenotic cardinal vein. In order to stabilize the patient's condition, the newborn urgently underwent stenting of the stenotic section of the cardinal vein. However, due to the lack of positive dynamics in the postoperative period, the child underwent repeated endovascular intervention and stenting of the intraoperatively created interatrial communication was performed. Taking into account the absence of obstruction of the outflow tract to the pulmonary artery, it was necessary to perform an open surgical intervention in a short time such as pulmonary artery banding.

Conclusions
Thus, palliative endovascular intervention in critically ill neonates with univentricular hemodynamics and anomalous pulmonary venous return can be considered as a method of choice that can become a new safer strategy for managing infants in order to stabilize the condition before the main stage of surgical intervention comes.
Sudden cardiac death in the adolescent population: a narrative review
Authors: Patel Meet A. , Malhotra Anisha , Mpondo Franck H. Moussinga , Gupta Vasu , Jain Rahul , Gupta Sachin , Jain Rohit 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Background
Death from unexpected circulatory arrest within 60 min of onset of symptom is known as sudden cardiac death (SCD). In spite of the advancement in treatment and prevention strategies, SCD remains the most common cause of death worldwide especially in the young.

Main body
This review focuses on highlighting how different cardiovascular diseases contribute to SCD. We discuss the clinical symptoms that the patient experience prior to sudden cardiac arrest and the treatment strategies including pharmacological and surgical treatment.

Conclusions
We conclude that since there are many causes of SCD and very few treatment options, prevention strategies, early detection, and resuscitation of those at greatest risk is important.
Clinical use of Molecular Data in Thyroid Nodules and Cancer
Authors: Alzahrani Ali S 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Over the past 3 decades, advances in the molecular genetics of thyroid cancer (TC) have been translated into diagnostic tests, prognostic markers, and therapeutic agents. The main drivers in differentiated TC pathogenesis are single-point mutations and gene fusions in components of the Mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) and phosphoinositide-3-kinase-protein kinase B/Akt (PI3K/Akt) pathways. Other important genetic alterations in the more advanced types of TC include TERT promoter, TP53, EIF1AX, and epigenetic alterations. Using this knowledge, several molecular tests have been developed for cytologically indeterminate thyroid nodules. Currently, 3 commercially available tests are in use including a DNA/RNA-based test (ThyroSeq v.3), an RNA-based test (Afirma Gene Sequencing Classifier), and a hybrid DNA/miRNA test, ThyGeNEXT/ThyraMIR. These tests are mostly used to rule out malignancy in Bethesda III and IV thyroid nodules because they all have high sensitivities and negative predictive values. Their common use, predominantly in the United States, has resulted in a significant reduction in unnecessary thyroid surgeries for benign nodules. Some of these tests also provide information on the underlying molecular drivers of TC; this may support decision making in initial TC management planning, although this practice has not yet been widely adopted. More importantly, molecular testing is essential in patients with advanced disease before using specific mono-kinase inhibitors (eg, selpercatinib for RET-altered TC) because these drugs are ineffective in the absence of a specific molecular target. This mini-review discusses the utilization of molecular data in the clinical management of patients with thyroid nodules and TC in these different clinical situations.
Vestigial-dependent induction contributes to robust patterning but is not essential for wing-fate recruitment in Drosophila
Authors: Flores-Flores Marycruz , Muñoz-Nava Luis Manuel , Rodríguez-Muñoz Rafael , Zartman Jeremiah , Nahmad Marcos 
Published: May 2023

ABSTRACT
Cell recruitment is a process by which a differentiated cell induces neighboring cells to adopt its same cell fate. In Drosophila, cells expressing the protein encoded by the wing selector gene, vestigial (vg), drive a feed-forward recruitment signal that expands the Vg pattern as a wave front. However, previous studies on Vg pattern formation do not reveal these dynamics. Here, we use live imaging to show that multiple cells at the periphery of the wing disc simultaneously activate a fluorescent reporter of the recruitment signal, suggesting that cells may be recruited without the need for their contact neighbors be recruited in advance. In support of this observation, when Vg expression is inhibited either at the dorsal–ventral boundary or away from it, the activation of the recruitment signal still occurs at a distance, suggesting that Vg expression is not absolutely required to send or propagate the recruitment signal. However, the strength and extent of the recruitment signal is clearly compromised. We conclude that a feed-forward, contact-dependent cell recruitment process is not essential for Vg patterning, but it is necessary for robustness. Overall, our findings reveal a previously unidentified role of cell recruitment as a robustness-conferring cell differentiation mechanism.
Photocatalytic Dehydrogenation of N-Heterocycles Promoted by Radicals from Graphene Oxide
Authors: Ahmed Md Razu , Nishina Yuta 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Visible light-induced photocatalytic dehydrogenation of N-heterocycles was achieved by graphene oxide (GO). Unlike previously reported thermally induced GO-promoted reactions, this system generates radicals and molecular hydrogen, which are confirmed by electron spin resonance and gas chromatography. A metal-free, oxidant-free, and recyclable photocatalytic reaction were achieved by a carbon-based system for the first time.
HIV preventive behavior scale for Thai men who have sex with men (MSM): development and psychometric properties
Authors: Koomsiri Passakorn , Sakunpong Nanchatsan 
Published: May 2023

Background: There are several ways to measure HIV prevention behavior. The simplest is self-assessment. In foreign countries, many scales have been developed. However, there are only a few developed scales among MSM in Thailand and they are not up to date. The objective of this study is to investigate the psychometric features of the HIV preventative behavior measure in Thai men who have sex with men (MSM). Methods: The sample consisted of 424 Thai MSM individuals aged 25 or older who had at least one sexual encounter using any method in the previous six months. Test the sample by dividing it in half. Analysis’s construct validity via Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor analysis, reliability using Cronbach's reliability coefficient. Tests of convergent and discriminant validity based on Pearson correlation coefficients. Results: This metric consists of nine items, each comprised of two components: 1) denial and avoidance of the risk of obtaining HIV, and 2) self-protective actions before and during sexual activity. Both components of the CFA were in excellent agreement with the empirical data (χ2 = 36.56, p =.06, χ2/df = 1.46, GFI = 0.96, CFI = 0.98, AGFI = 0.94, RMR = 0.07, RMSEA = 0.05, TLI = 0.96). Cronbach's reliability coefficient is .77, and the HIV Preventive Behavior Scale was significantly linked with the AIDS risk behavior avoidance scale and the AIDS prevention scale (r = 0.21 and 0.16, p < 0.01). There was no correlation with the Thai Language Learning Attitude Scale. Conclusions: The psychometric qualities are satisfactory and can be used to identify individuals at risk for psychological interventions to enhance HIV preventive behavior among Thai MSM.