bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Assessing pain catastrophizing and functional disability in pediatric epidermolysis bullosa patients
Authors: Rangu Sneha , Collins Jessica , García‐Romero Maria Teresa , Augsburger Bret D. , Bruckner Anna L. , Diaz Lucia Z. , Eichenfield Lawrence F. , Faig Walter , Gorell Emily S. , Lefferdink Rachel , Lucky Anne W. , Morel Kimberly D. , Paller Amy S. , Park Helen , Pastrana‐Arellano Elena , Peoples Kathleen , Wiss Karen , Perman Marissa J. , Castelo‐Soccio Leslie 
Published: December 2022

AbstractBackground/ObjectivesThe primary objective was to assess pain catastrophizing and functional disability in pediatric patients with epidermolysis bullosa (EB) and their parents/guardians. Secondary objectives included examining relationships between pain catastrophizing, functional disability, and correlations with other factors (e.g., age, disease severity, and percent of body surface area (BSA) involved).MethodsPatients with EB ages 8–16 and their parents/guardians who were English or Spanish speaking completed a one‐time online survey. Parent measures included: demographics questionnaire, Pain Catastrophizing Scale‐Parent (PCS), and Parent Functional Disability Inventory (FDI). Child measures included: PCS child and child FDI. Higher scores on both scales indicate higher levels of catastrophizing and functional disability.ResultsOf 31 children, the mean age was 11.47 years and the majority (70.97%) had dystrophic EB. Mean scores were: 35.84 = PCS parent; 34.58 = PCS child; 30.87 = parent FDI; 29.77 = child FDI. Total scores for PCS parent, parent FDI, and child FDI increased significantly with disease severity and percentage of involved BSA (p < .01 for all). Total scores for PCS child increased significantly with percent of EB skin involvement (p = .04) but not disease severity. Older children reported more functional disability than their parents and younger children (p = .02).ConclusionsOur results demonstrate significant positive correlations between negative thoughts related to pain and the experience of functional difficulties in patients with EB and their caregivers. Psychological, psychiatric, and/or behavioral interventions to help managing chronic pain may be effective for patients with EB.
Incidence of healthcare‐associated urinary tract infections in Thai children
Authors: Mongkonsritragoon Wimwipa , Anugulruengkitt Suvaporn , Chanakul Ankanee 
Published: December 2022

AbstractBackgroundUrinary tract infection is one of the commonest types of healthcare‐associated infections. There are currently limited data regarding the incidence and characteristics of healthcare‐associated urinary tract infections (HA‐UTIs) in children. This study was conducted to determine the incidence of HA‐UTIs and their characteristics and associated risk factors.MethodsA case‐control study was performed from 2016 to 2020 on children under 15 years old who were diagnosed with HA‐UTI. Patients who had HA‐UTI were compared with non‐UTI patients. The incidence rate of HA‐UTIs was calculated and reported as events per 1000 patient days. Potential associated risk factors were analyzed using multivariate logistic regression.ResultsEighty cases and 80 controls were included in the study. The incidence of HA‐UTIs was 0.32 events per 1000 patient days. The median time to UTI was 18 days. The most common causative organism was Escherichia coli (43.2%) and the rates of third‐generation cephalosporin resistance and carbapenem resistance were 75.6% and 4.9%, respectively. Admission longer than 7 days (OR = 21.61, 95% CI: 6.30–74.11; p < 0.001), neurogenic bladder (OR = 26.24, 95% CI: 3.77–182.87; p < 0.001), mechanical ventilation (OR = 3.60, 95% CI: 1.23–10.54; p = 0.019), and immunosuppressants (OR = 2.59; 95% CI: 1.01–6.60; p = 0.047) were the risk factors significantly associated with HA‐UTIs.ConclusionsThe incidence of HA‐UTIs was low in this single‐center experience. Identifying patients with the risk factor is imperative for preventing the development of HA‐UTIs.
Towards thoughtful planning of ERP studies: How participants, trials, and effect magnitude interact to influence statistical power across seven ERP components
Authors: Jensen Kyle M. , MacDonald Justin A. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractIn the field of EEG, researchers generally rely on rules of thumb, rather than a priori statistical calculations, when planning the number of trials to include in an ERP study. To aid in this practice, studies have tried to establish minimum numbers of trials required to reliably isolate ERPs. However, these guidelines do not necessarily apply across different study designs, as the reliability of an ERP waveform is not the same as the statistical power of a given experiment. Experiment parameters such as number of participants, trials, and effect magnitude interact to affect power in complex ways. Both under‐ and over‐powered ERP studies represent a waste of time and resources that impedes the progress of the field. The current study fills this gap by subsampling real ERP data to estimate the relationship between experiment design parameters and statistical power. The simulations include seven commonly studied ERP components: the ERN, LRP, N170, MMN, P3, N2pc, and N400. In the first set of experiments, we determined the probability of obtaining a statistically significant ERP effect for each component. In the second and third set of experiments, we determined the probability of obtaining a statistically significant difference in ERP amplitude within and between groups for each component. Results indicate that the rules of thumb for ERP experiment design in the literature often lead to underpowered studies. Going forward, these results provide researchers with experiment design guidelines that are specific to the component under study, allowing for the design of sufficiently powered ERP studies.
Mineral nutrition in penaeid shrimp
Authors: Truong Ha H. , Hines Barney M. , Emerenciano Maurício G. , Blyth David , Berry Sarah , Noble Tansyn H. , Bourne Nicholas A. , Wade Nicholas , Rombenso Artur N. , Simon Cedric J. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis review summarises the current knowledge of mineral nutrition for penaeid shrimp. It investigates how the aquatic environment and the lifecycle of shrimp affect requirements and the role that minerals play in shrimp health. Methods of supplying minerals via either water or to feed, and novel ways of supplementing minerals within feed, are discussed. The requirements for individual minerals are summarised with recommendations for minimum levels of dietary inclusion for semi‐intensive and intensive commercial shrimp culture presented where data permits. Estimates of dietary requirement remain broad for most minerals for the main shrimp production species (Penaeus vannamei, Penaeus monodon and Penaeus japonicus), with some essential minerals remaining unstudied (Table 2 in Section 5.10). Mineral nutrition will become more important as intensification and diversification of production systems provide new challenges to shrimp aquaculture.
Calcite‐cemented concretions in non‐marine sandstones: An integrated study of outcrop sedimentology, petrography and clumped isotopes
Authors: Cao Binfeng , Luo Xiaorong , Wang Xu , Zhang Liqiang , Shi Hui 
Published: December 2022

AbstractCalcite‐cemented concretions can reduce reservoir quality and form important low‐permeability baffles for fluid flow in sandstone hydrocarbon carrier beds/reservoirs. Understanding the origin and distribution patterns of concretions has important implications for characterizing reservoir heterogeneity and developing fields. The origin of calcite concretions in non‐marine sandstones lacking detrital carbonate to source the cement is poorly studied. The practical difficulty of obtaining the precipitation temperature of the concretions prevents the precise determination of the source of cement components, solute flux, pore water type and the geochemical microenvironments in which cement precipitated. Carbonate clumped isotope thermometry can give unique constraints to the temperature of concretionary cement precipitation. This study focused on outcrops of the Lower Cretaceous non‐marine Qingshuihe Formation in the Urho area, on the north‐western margin of the Junggar Basin (West China). Four depositional facies associations were recognized, corresponding to channel, mid‐channel bar, abandoned channel and overbank floodplain environments. Calcite concretions occur only in sandstones and include spherical, ellipsoidal and tabular forms. They are isolated and/or mutually aligned in layers that tend to be either at the top, base, or within channel and mid‐channel sand bodies. The clumped isotope temperatures for the concretionary calcite range from 31 to 45°C with a standard error of <3°C. The calcite has highly variable, low δ13C values ranging from −16.91 ± 0.01 to −2.93 ± 0.02‰ (Vienna Pee Dee Belemnite). The 13C‐depleted bicarbonate source was linked to biodegradation of migrated oils at shallow burial owing to tectonic uplift and erosion. Calcite δ18O values are very consistent and fall between −12.30 ± 0.04 to −9.79 ± 0.31‰ (Vienna Pee Dee Belemnite). Introduction of meteoric water was a dominant mechanism for the pronounced 18O‐depletion in the oxygen isotopes of pore water, along with water–rock interaction during alteration of volcaniclastic materials in sandstones. Meteoric groundwater flushed the Qingshuihe sandstones as confined aquifers down the regional palaeo‐slope, biodegrading the migrated oils and enabling a sufficient solute flux for precipitation of concretions.
Does sand promote or hinder the mobility of cohesive sediment gravity flows?
Authors: Baker Megan L. , Baas Jaco H. 
Published: December 2022

ABSTRACTSediment gravity flows exhibit a large range of flow behaviours, making their flow dynamics hard to predict and the resulting deposits a challenge to interpret. Cohesive sediment gravity flows containing clay are particularly complex, as their behaviour is controlled by the balance of turbulent and cohesive forces. A first set of laboratory lock‐exchange experiments investigated the effect of adding 25% very fine sand by volume to high‐density cohesive sediment gravity flows with strongly suppressed turbulence. This caused these mixed clay–sand flows to become more cohesive, have shorter runout distances, and have lower head velocities than the original pure‐clay flows, despite the increase in density difference and the non‐cohesive properties of the sand. Yield stress measurements confirmed that adding the non‐cohesive very fine sand increases the cohesive strength of dense clay suspensions. This higher cohesive strength outcompetes the enhanced density difference and reduces the flow mobility. A second set of experiments across a larger range of clay concentrations showed that, for low‐density cohesive sediment gravity flows dominated by turbulent mixing, the addition of 25% very fine sand increased the head velocities because of the enhanced density difference and weak cohesive forces. Thus, the addition of very fine sand may increase or decrease the mobility of cohesive sediment gravity flows, depending on the initial type of flow and the balance between turbulent and cohesive forces. In the natural environment, this study proposes that very fine sand can only increase the cohesive strength and reduce the flow mobility of cohesive sediment gravity flows that have a sufficiently strong matrix strength to fully support the sand particles. The contribution of very fine sand to the cohesive strength of high‐density cohesive sediment gravity flows may have important implications for flow transformation on submarine fans, especially in distal regions where transient–turbulent, cohesive flows are particularly common.
Do sport teams with greater team resilience perceive higher performance at the end of the season? A multilevel analysis
Authors: López‐Gajardo Miguel A. , McEwan Desmond , Pulido Juan J. , Díaz‐García Jesús , Leo Francisco M. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractA team's ability to respond positively to adversities, problems, and obstacles during their season is an essential part of success in collective sports. Grounded in team resilience theory and using a multilevel analytical approach, this study examined the relationship of the characteristics of resilience and vulnerability under pressure with perceived individual and team performance. Participants were 676 soccer players (530 males and 146 females) aged 15–42 years (M = 21.40, SD = 5.38), who played on 64 senior and under‐18 soccer teams of several national leagues in Spain. In the final month of the season, factors related to team resilience and individual and team performance were analyzed. We estimated multilevel models by including perceived individual and team performance as dependent variables. Characteristics of resilience and vulnerability under pressure were considered as fixed and random effects (i.e., individual‐ and team‐level intercepts and slopes). At the individual level, results showed that characteristics of resilience were positively associated with subjective individual and team performance, whereas vulnerability under pressure was negatively related to perceived team (but not individual) performance. At the team level, only characteristics of resilience positively predicted team performance. These findings suggest that more resilient teams report more successful performance from an individual and team perspective, whereas teams that are more vulnerable under pressure report poorer team performance. Taken together, the study underscores the importance of practitioners to develop strategies that improve their teams' resilience, given that team resilience helps to achieve positive subjective individual and team outcomes.
Large landslide of the hyperarid Central Western Andes triggered during a humid period of the Late Pleistocene (ca. 19°S; northern Chile)
Authors: Zerathe Swann , Audin Laurence , Robert Xavier , Schwartz Stéphane , Carcaillet Julien 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThe western flank of the Central Andes offers a unique geomorphological record of large paleolandslides that are well preserved on long time‐scales (i.e. ≥Pleistocene) due to the long‐lasting aridity of this region. However, the lack of chronological constraints on those landslides limits our understanding of the respective role of tectonics and climate on their triggering. Here, we report new 10Be surface exposure dating obtained on one of those giant slope‐failures: the Limaxina landslide (northern Chile, 19°S). Five tightly grouped exposure‐ages (one outlier discarded) point to a single landslide failure at 80 ± 4 ka. This timing being consistent with others local records of a wet episode in the Atacama Desert, it suggests a primary role of climate‐forcing on landslide activity in this region, calling to further slope failures dating in the arid Central western Andes to explore landscapes responses to Quaternary climate oscillations and extreme events.
‘Thin’ Regional Identities: Economic Instrumentality or Pathway to Thickness? The Case of the Pearl River Delta
Authors: Lu Haiyan , Braun Erik , de Jong Martin , Song Yun , Zhao Miaoxi 
Published: December 2022

AbstractAgainst the background of regional development, this article analyses the rise and fall of ‘thin identities’, which tend to be utilitarian and deployed to promote regional development. We focus on two constructed regional identities in the Greater Pearl River Delta (GPRD) in China: Pearl River Delta (PRD) and Guangdong‐Hong Kong‐Macau Greater Bay Area (GBA). We analyse the adoption of these identities through news items published in newspapers in both China's Mainland and Hong Kong. The results show that both economic and political events influence the adoption of thin identities, first PRD and then GBA. In the content analysis of news items, we investigate the pathways to their adoption and possible evolution towards thickness (broader social and cultural embeddedness) by distinguishing economic, political, social, and cultural topics. The wish of policymakers to adopt new thin identities, however, does affect the credibility of existing thick ones, a point deserving of serious consideration.
Diagnostic accuracy of rotavirus antigen tests in children: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Hung Pei‐Jung , Chen Cheng‐Chieh 
Published: December 2022

AbstractObjectivesRotavirus infection is the leading cause of acute gastroenteritis (AGE) in children. Children with rotavirus infection may have symptoms such as diarrhoea or vomiting. Diarrheal diseases caused by rotavirus and other enteric pathogens cannot be differentiated on the basis of clinical symptoms. Therefore, diagnostic testing is essential to confirm a diagnosis of rotavirus infection. The aim of the meta‐analysis is to evaluate the diagnostic accuracy of immunochromatographic rotavirus antigen tests in children.MethodsWe searched the PubMed, Embase, Cochrane Library and Google Scholar databases for studies evaluating the diagnostic accuracy of antigen tests for rotavirus in children. We included studies that provided sufficient data to construct a 2 × 2 table on a per patient basis. The overall sensitivity and specificity of the antigen tests were determined using a bivariate random‐effects model.ResultsIn total, 12 studies with 4407 participants were included in the study. The meta‐analysis yielded a pooled sensitivity of 89.2% (95% confidence interval [CI]: 77.4%–95.3%) and pooled specificity of 93.2% (95% CI: 83.8%–97.3%). A subgroup analysis of such tests in children aged ≤5 years yielded a pooled sensitivity of 87.1% and pooled specificity of 91.8%. Another subgroup analysis of high‐quality studies involving 820 participants yielded a pooled sensitivity of 92.3% and pooled specificity of 95.2%.ConclusionsRotavirus antigen tests have high sensitivity for the diagnosis of rotavirus infection in children with AGE. In addition, such tests may be effective for the identification and clinical management of rotavirus infection in children and the prevention of disease progression.
The chromosome‐scale assembly of the Salvia rosmarinus genome provides insight into carnosic acid biosynthesis
Authors: Han Danlu , Li Wenliang , Hou Zhuangwei , Lin Chufang , Xie Yun , Zhou Xiaofang , Gao Yuan , Huang Junwen , Lai Jianbin , Wang Li , Zhang Liangsheng , Yang Chengwei 
Published: December 2022

SUMMARYRosemary (Salvia rosmarinus) is considered a sacred plant because of its special fragrance and is commonly used in cooking and traditional medicine. Here, we report a high‐quality chromosome‐level assembly of the S. rosmarinus genome of 1.11 Gb in size; the genome has a scaffold N50 value of 95.5 Mb and contains 40 701 protein‐coding genes. In contrast to other diploid Labiataceae, an independent whole‐genome duplication event occurred in S. rosmarinus at approximately 15 million years ago. Transcriptomic comparison of two S. rosmarinus cultivars with contrasting carnosic acid (CA) content revealed 842 genes significantly positively associated with CA biosynthesis in S. rosmarinus. Many of these genes have been reported to be involved in CA biosynthesis previously, such as genes involved in the mevalonate/methylerythritol phosphate pathways and CYP71‐coding genes. Based on the genomes and these genes, we propose a model of CA biosynthesis in S. rosmarinus. Further, comparative genome analysis of the congeneric species revealed the species‐specific evolution of CA biosynthesis genes. The genes encoding diterpene synthase and the cytochrome P450 (CYP450) family of CA synthesis‐associated genes form a biosynthetic gene cluster (CPSs–KSLs–CYP76AHs) responsible for the synthesis of leaf and root diterpenoids, which are located on S. rosmarinus chromosomes 1 and 2, respectively. Such clustering is also observed in other sage (Salvia) plants, thus suggesting that genes involved in diterpenoid synthesis are conserved in the Labiataceae family. These findings provide new insights into the synthesis of aromatic terpenoids and their regulation.
Immobilised by the pandemic: Filipino domestic workers and seafarers in the time of COVID‐19
Authors: Banta Vanessa , Pratt Geraldine 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis paper documents the experiences of two different groups of ‘essential’ Filipino migrant workers during the pandemic: female domestic workers and male seafarers, each confined in new ways in their work/home situations and spaces. These two categories of workers make up a large proportion of migrants within the Philippines' extensive export labour economy. For domestic workers, the Canadian government virtually stopped processing applications for permanent resident status. Held in limbo in their temporary work status, many domestic workers experienced increased employer control over their movements and their bodies. Seafarers have been no less immobilised, disallowed from leaving their workplace (their ship) when in port or within the normal and expected work period of 9 months at sea. Extended ‘shifts’ at sea for some seafarers have left other seafarers at home, waiting in the Philippines in precarious situations of loss of income and mounting debt. In the case of both domestic workers and seafarers, the pandemic and a range of state and international regulatory failures and/or gaps have placed temporary workers into new conditions of precarity and into intensified experiences of immobility. We also show how their immobilisation as precarious workers reverberates throughout their families, and across the globe.
A criterion for density of the isoperiodic leaves in rank one affine invariant orbifolds
Authors: Ygouf Florent 
Published: December 2022

AbstractWe define on any affine invariant orbifold a foliation that generalizes the isoperiodic foliation on strata of the moduli space of translation surfaces and study the dynamics of its leaves in the rank 1 case. We establish a criterion that ensures the density of the leaves and provide two applications of this criterion. The first one is a classification of the dynamical behavior of the leaves of when is a connected component of a Prym eigenform locus in genus 2 or 3 and the second provides the first examples of dense isoperiodic leaves in the stratum .
Treasures of Staraya Ryazan’: Two Hundred Years of Research and New Discoveries
Authors: Chernetsov A. V. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This article is dedicated to study of the jewelry craft of Staraya Ryazan’. It has been prepared for the 200th anniversary of the discovery of the first hoard there (1822), which marked the beginning of the study of ancient Russian towns, the most important area in the science of Russian antiquities. The marks of the individual style of a craftsman who served representatives of the princely family (interpretation of the images of animals, birds, anthropomorphic figures, and elements of ornamentation, as well as features of the technique) are considered. Jewelry made by him was found in four hoards (1950, 1966, 1970, and 2005). The hoard of 2013, in addition to jewelry, included raw materials and tools of the jeweler (bronze matrices). The number of the matrices indicates that they were intended for several workshops. Some data show that a large grand ducal jewelry workshop was located near the place of the find.
Monetary Circulation in the Soviet Union during the Late 1980s and Early 1990s: In Search of a Way out of the Crisis
Authors: Kirsanov R. G. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In the early 1990s, strengthening the monetary system and increasing the role of money in the development of the national economy were important conditions for the transition of the Soviet Union to the foundations of a market economy. As is known, stabilization of monetary circulation and reduction of inflationary processes can be achieved both through the implementation of monetary and anti-inflationary policies and through the implementation of monetary reform. This is the kind of reform that was carried out in the Soviet Union in early 1991.