bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Bibliometric analysis and systematic review of environmental, social, and governance disclosure papers: current topics and recommendations for future research
Authors: Ellili Nejla Ould Daoud 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
This study analyzes the literature on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) disclosure by applying a bibliometric analysis of documents published in the Scopus database. The bibliometric analysis allows researchers to highlight the theoretical foundations of a specific research field, identify the main findings of previous studies, and determine future research ideas. This analysis was based on bibliometric authors’ citation analysis, bibliometric papers’ co-citation analysis, bibliometric references’ co-citation analysis, bibliometric journals’ co-citation analysis, co-occurrence keywords cartography analysis, trend and evolution analyses of ESG disclosure publications over the years, and qualitative content analysis. This study reviews 161 documents on ESG disclosure published in the Scopus database. Bibliometric analysis was conducted using VOSviewer, evolution analysis was performed using CiteSpace, and content analysis was performed using Wordstat. The study identified four major clusters: corporate social responsibility, corporate strategy, financial performance, and environmental economics. It also highlights the increasing number of citations and documents related to ESG disclosures. In addition, the journal ‘Business Strategy and the Environment’ significantly contributes to the ESG disclosure research field in terms of number of papers and citations. Additionally, this study highlights various future research opportunities in this field. The findings of this study have practical implications for ESG disclosure, such as the impact of integrating ESG into a company’s business strategy on corporate and financial policies. This study is the only one to review key topics on ESG disclosure that can be largely used for ESG practices. This study provides an overview of how the literature on ESG disclosure has developed, as well as a summary of the most influential authors along with countries, organizations, and journal sources. This offers the opportunity for future research to focus on this topic.
Exiles, Migrants, and Refugees
Authors: Goyal Yogita 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The introduction to this special issue argues that new work on borders and refugees does not simply serve as an urgent response to contemporary politics but requires an unsettling of core conceptions of nation and empire, citizenship and migrancy, and rights and rightlessness. Prioritizing the perspectives of exiles, migrants, and refugees entails new understandings of the relationship between mutating racial formations and international border regimes across past and present landscapes. Reading the refugee necessitates rethinking belonging in order to expand our political imagination beyond anodyne notions of multiculturalism or liminality. Such work undoes American Studies from the inside rather than institutionalizing a distinct sub-field of border studies. Recognizing that the border is everywhere, and is not limited to the construction of a wall or checkpoint, such study strives to undo the exceptionality of the border as a site to link the practices of surveillance, capture, and detention that operate there to similar practices within the domestic sphere.
An attempt to grasp US literary history from the vantage of exiles, migrants, and refugees is not timely, but fundamentally belated—impossible to arrive at and long overdue.
Ante-Possession: A History of Dispossession’s Present
Authors: Kazanjian David 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
This article examines efforts by the dispossessed to challenge dispossession without claiming prior possession or demanding renewed possession as a singular remedy. It juxtaposes the author’s work as a volunteer advocate for migrants detained in El Paso, Texas, with late seventeenth-century records of the trial of an enslaved Black man named Juan Patricio for assaulting a priest after helping a Maya woman named Fabiana Pech, in Yucatán, Mexico. This juxtaposition reveals a long history of dispossession and Black and Indigenous challenges to it, as well as a method for reading that history by attending to the poiesis of the archive, or the manner in which sources imaginatively remake what we know and how we act in ways that are not dependent upon the willful volition of individual actors. The article proposes a shift away from theories of dispossession that presuppose prior possession and toward a theory of ante-possession: lives lived prior to, in opposition to, or in apposition to possession as such.
“We could call these social relations ante-possessive to capture the many ways they thrive before, against, or alongside racial capitalist modes of possession.”
Security, Exile, Population: Colonization from David Walker to the Liberia Herald
Authors: Castronovo Russ 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
By looking at colonization at white responses to Black population increase in the US, this essay argues that exile and other biopolitical mechanisms undo the logic of security by showing how the search for safety itself generates and amplifies insecurity. Framed against contemporary meditations on exile, the essay examines how whites presented the deportation of US Blacks to Liberia as a solution to a national security crisis. In response, Black activists and writers such as James Forten and Russell Parrott demonstrated how white concerns created insecurity among the US Black population. To offset the vulnerability of exile that other colonizationists mandated for Black people, the use of racial arithmetic in Freedom’s Journal, the first African American newspaper, and by David Walker shows that security for Blacks can be achieved, at least rhetorically, by mobilizing biopower and exploiting arithmetical ratios of Blacks to whites. In a twist, however, the editor of Freedom’s Journal, John Russwurm, emigrated to West Africa to publish the Liberia Herald whose columns reveal how in the exile’s safe haven racial differences upheld by the US continued to have meaning. In exile, security and insecurity remained twined about each other in cycles of violence.
Extermination is population security at its most absolute. . . . if the problem of security is the population’s ceaseless potential for being born, reproducing, and dying, then, exile and colonization serve as technologies for radically altering the polity in the name of national interest.
Anti-phytopathogenic-bacterial fatty acids from the mycelia of the edible mushroom Agaricus blazei
Authors: Wang Junhong , Wu Jing , Ogura Ryuhei , Kobori Hajime , Choi Jae-Hoon , Hirai Hirofumi , Takikawa Yuichi , Kawagishi Hirokazu 
Published: August 2022

ABSTRACT
Five compounds including a new compound (1) were isolated from mycelia of a mushroom-forming fungus Agaricus blazei. Compound 2 was isolated from nature for the first time. Their structures were determined by the interpretation of spectroscopic data. In the bioassay examining growth inhibitory activity against phytopathogenic bacteria Clavibacter michiganensis, Burkholderia glumae, and Peptobacterium carotovorum, all the compounds showed inhibition effects on C. michiganensis. Compounds 3 and 4 also showed weak inhibitory activity against growth of B. glumae.
Blue flower coloration of Salvia macrophylla by the metalloanthocyanin, protodelphin
Authors: Yoshida Kumi , Teppabut Yada , Sugita Chieko , Oyama Kin-ichi 
Published: August 2022

ABSTRACT
A survey of metalloanthocyanin by in vivo visible spectrum and circular dichroism suggested that blue petals of Salvia macrophylla contain metalloanthocyanins. Chemical analysis of the purified blue pigment proved that the pigment in the petals is protodelphin, which is the same pigment present in the blue petals of Salvia patens composed of malonylawobanin, apigenin 7,4′-diglucosides and Mg2+.
A Bayesian framework for incorporating exposure uncertainty into health analyses with application to air pollution and stillbirth
Authors: Comess Saskia , Chang Howard H , Warren Joshua L 
Published: August 2022

SummaryStudies of the relationships between environmental exposures and adverse health outcomes often rely on a two-stage statistical modeling approach, where exposure is modeled/predicted in the first stage and used as input to a separately fit health outcome analysis in the second stage. Uncertainty in these predictions is frequently ignored, or accounted for in an overly simplistic manner when estimating the associations of interest. Working in the Bayesian setting, we propose a flexible kernel density estimation (KDE) approach for fully utilizing posterior output from the first stage modeling/prediction to make accurate inference on the association between exposure and health in the second stage, derive the full conditional distributions needed for efficient model fitting, detail its connections with existing approaches, and compare its performance through simulation. Our KDE approach is shown to generally have improved performance across several settings and model comparison metrics. Using competing approaches, we investigate the association between lagged daily ambient fine particulate matter levels and stillbirth counts in New Jersey (2011–2015), observing an increase in risk with elevated exposure 3 days prior to delivery. The newly developed methods are available in the R package KDExp.
Declining Prevalence of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)–Associated Neurocognitive Disorders in Recent Years and Associated Factors in a Large Cohort of Antiretroviral Therapy–Treated Individuals With HIV
Authors: Mastrorosa Ilaria , Pinnetti Carmela , Brita Anna Clelia , Mondi Annalisa , Lorenzini Patrizia , Del Duca Giulia , Vergori Alessandra , Mazzotta Valentina , Gagliardini Roberta , Camici Marta , De Zottis Federico , Fusto Marisa , Plazzi Maria Maddalena , Grilli Elisabetta , Bellagamba Rita , Cicalini Stefania , Antinori Andrea 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

Background
HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders (HAND) have been suggested as persistent even with effective antiretroviral therapy (ART). Aims were to evaluate HAND prevalence and associated factors, in a large cohort of people-with-HIV (PWH).

Methods
ART-treated PWH, underwent a neuropsychological examination through a battery of 12 tests exploring 5 different domains, between 2009 and 2020, were included in this cross-sectional analysis. HAND were classified according to Frascati's criteria. Participants were defined as complaining or not-complaining if a cognitive complaint was reported or not. Chi-square for trend and multivariable logistic regression were fitted.

Results
Overall, 1424 PWH were enrolled during four three-years periods. HAND prevalence was 24%; among complainers (572/1424), it was 38%, higher than among not-complainers (15%). Over the study period, a decreasing HAND prevalence was found in the entire population (P &lt; 0.001) and in complaining (P &lt; 0.001); in not-complaining it remained stable (P = 0.182). Factors associated with HAND were older age, lower educational level, lower current CD4+ T-cell count and HCV co-infection. Compared to nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, receiving dual and integrase strand transfer inhibitor (INSTI)-based therapies was associated with a decreased risk of HAND, as well as being tested in more recent years.

Conclusions
In this large cohort of ART-treated PWH, mostly virologically suppressed, a remarkable decreasing HAND prevalence was observed. Besides HIV- and patient-related factors, the reduced risk of HAND found with dual and INSTI-based regimens along with a more recent ART initiation, could suggest a potential role of new treatment strategies in this decline, due to their greater virologic efficacy and better tolerability.
Coronavirus Disease 2019 Severity and Risk of Subsequent Cardiovascular Events
Authors: Wiemken Timothy L , McGrath Leah J , Andersen Kathleen M , Khan Farid , Malhotra Deepa , Alfred Tamuno , Nguyen Jennifer L , Puzniak Laura , Thoburn Elizabeth , Jodar Luis , McLaughlin John M 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

Background
Little is known about the relationship between coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) severity and subsequent risk of experiencing a cardiovascular event (CVE) after COVID-19 recovery. We evaluated this relationship in a large cohort of United States adults.

Methods
Using a claims database, we performed a retrospective cohort study of adults diagnosed with COVID-19 between 1 April 2020 and 31 May 2021. We evaluated the association between COVID-19 severity and risk of CVE &gt;30 days after COVID-19 diagnosis using inverse probability of treatment–weighted competing risks regression. Severity was based on level of care required for COVID-19 treatment: intensive care unit (ICU) admission, non-ICU hospitalization, or outpatient care only.

Results
A total of 1 357 518 COVID-19 patients were included (2% ICU, 3% non-ICU hospitalization, and 95% outpatient only). Compared to outpatients, there was an increased risk of any CVE for patients requiring ICU admission (adjusted hazard ratio [aHR], 1.80 [95% confidence interval {CI}, 1.71–1.89]) or non-ICU hospitalization (aHR, 1.28 [95% CI, 1.24–1.33]). Risk of subsequent hospitalization for CVE was even higher (aHRs, 3.47 [95% CI, 3.20–3.76] for ICU and 1.96 [95% CI, 1.85–2.09] for non-ICU hospitalized vs outpatient only).

Conclusions
COVID-19 patients hospitalized or requiring critical care had a significantly higher risk of experiencing and being hospitalized for post–COVID-19 CVE than patients with milder COVID-19 who were managed solely in the outpatient setting, even after adjusting for differences between these groups. These findings underscore the continued importance of preventing severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection from progressing to severe illness to reduce potential long-term cardiovascular complications.
The Association Between Social Network Characteristics and Tuberculosis Infection Among Adults in 9 Rural Ugandan Communities
Authors: Marquez Carina , Chen Yiqun , Atukunda Mucunguzi , Chamie Gabriel , Balzer Laura B , Kironde Joel , Ssemmondo Emmanuel , Mwangwa Florence , Kabami Jane , Owaraganise Asiphas , Kakande Elijah , Abbott Rachel , Ssekyanzi Bob , Koss Catherine , Kamya Moses R , Charlebois Edwin D , Havlir Diane V , Petersen Maya L 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

Background
Social network analysis can elucidate tuberculosis transmission dynamics outside the home and may inform novel network-based case-finding strategies.

Methods
We assessed the association between social network characteristics and prevalent tuberculosis infection among residents (aged ≥15 years) of 9 rural communities in Eastern Uganda. Social contacts named during a census were used to create community-specific nonhousehold social networks. We evaluated whether social network structure and characteristics of first-degree contacts (sex, human immunodeficiency virus [HIV] status, tuberculosis infection) were associated with revalent tuberculosis infection (positive tuberculin skin test [TST] result) after adjusting for individual-level risk factors (age, sex, HIV status, tuberculosis contact, wealth, occupation, and Bacillus Calmette–Guérin [BCG] vaccination) with targeted maximum likelihood estimation.

Results
Among 3 335 residents sampled for TST, 32% had a positive TST results and 4% reported a tuberculosis contact. The social network contained 15 328 first-degree contacts. Persons with the most network centrality (top 10%) (adjusted risk ratio, 1.3 [95% confidence interval, 1.1–1.1]) and the most (top 10%) male contacts (1.5 [1.3–1.9]) had a higher risk of prevalent tuberculosis, than those in the remaining 90%. People with ≥1 contact with HIV (adjusted risk ratio, 1.3 [95% confidence interval, 1.1–1.6]) and ≥2 contacts with tuberculosis infection were more likely to have tuberculosis themselves (2.6 [ 95% confidence interval: 2.2–2.9]).

Conclusions
Social networks with higher centrality, more men, contacts with HIV, and tuberculosis infection were positively associated with tuberculosis infection. Tuberculosis transmission within measurable social networks may explain prevalent tuberculosis not associated with a household contact. Further study on network-informed tuberculosis case finding interventions is warranted.
Minimally invasive approach compared to resternotomy for mitral valve surgery in patients with prior cardiac surgery: retrospective multicentre study based on the Netherlands Heart Registration
Authors: Olsthoorn Jules R , Heuts Samuel , Houterman Saskia , Maessen Jos G , Sardari Nia Peyman ,   Cardiothoracic Surgery Registration Committee of the Netherlands Heart Registration, Bramer S , van Boven W J P , Vonk A B A , Koene B M J A , Bekkers J A , Hoohenkerk G J F , Markou A L P , de Weger A , Segers P , Porta F , Speekenbrink R G H , Stooker W , Li W W L , Daeter E J , van der Kaaij N P , Douglas Y 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

OBJECTIVES
Mitral valve (MV) surgery after prior cardiac surgery is conventionally performed through resternotomy and associated with increased morbidity and mortality. Alternatively, MV can be approached minimally invasively [minimally invasive mitral valve surgery (MIMVS)], but longer-term follow-up of this approach for MV surgery after prior cardiac surgery is lacking. Therefore, the aim of the current study is to evaluate short- and mid-term outcomes of MIMVS versus MV surgery through resternotomy in patients with prior sternotomy, using a nationwide registry.

METHODS
Patients undergoing isolated MV surgery after prior cardiac surgery between 2013 and 2018 were included. Primary outcomes were short-term morbidity and mortality and mid-term survival. Cox proportional hazard analysis was used to investigate the association between surgical approach and mortality. Propensity score matching was used to correct for potential confounders.

RESULTS
In total, 290 patients underwent MV surgery after prior cardiac surgery, of whom 205 patients were operated through resternotomy and 85 patients through MIMVS. No significant differences in 30-day mortality (3.4% vs 2%, P = 0.99) were observed between both groups. Five-year survival was 86.3% in the resternotomy group, compared to 89.4% in the MIMVS group (log-rank P = 0.45). In the multivariable analysis, surgical approach showed no relation with mid-term mortality [hazard ratio 0.73 (0.34–1.60); P = 0.44]. A lower incidence of prolonged intubation and new-onset arrhythmia was observed in MIMVS.

CONCLUSIONS
MV surgery after prior cardiac surgery has excellent short- and mid-term results in the Netherlands, and MIMVS and resternotomy appear to be equally efficacious. MIMVS is associated with a lower incidence of new-onset arrhythmia and prolonged intubation.
Heart Disease Self-management for African American Older Adults: Outcomes of an Adapted Evidence-Based Intervention
Authors: Janevic Mary R , Ramsay Jessica E , Allgood Kristi L , Domazet Aida , Cardozo Shaun , Connell Cathleen M 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

Background and Objectives
To assess the impact of an evidence-based self-management intervention adapted through a community-engaged process for African American midlife and older adults with heart disease and/or cardiovascular risk factors.

Research Design and Methods
Adults 50 years and over, living in or near Detroit, MI, with diagnosed heart disease or greater or equal to two major risk factors for heart disease, were randomized to a 7-week group-format program called Take Heart, or a usual-care control group. Take Heart included education about heart disease and support for behavioral lifestyle change, using a goal-setting process based on self-regulation theory. Outcome data were collected via telephone surveys at baseline and 1 year from baseline. Primary outcomes were self-reported emergency department visits and hospitalizations in the last year. Secondary outcomes were health-related quality of life (PROMIS-29 Adult Profile) and cardiac symptom burden.

Results
A total of 453 participants enrolled (74% female, 84% African American, mean age 65.4 years; 55% with diagnosed heart disease and 45% with risk factors only); 362 provided baseline and follow-up data. Using generalized linear and binomial regression models, at 12-month follow-up, there were no significant differences between intervention and control groups in ED visits or hospitalizations. Intervention versus control participants had greater improvements in PROMIS fatigue (p = .003) and sleep (p = .04) subscales as well as cardiac symptom burden (p = .04).

Discussion and Implications
The Take Heart intervention was associated with modest improvements in sleep, fatigue, and cardiac symptom burden. Take Heart was well received and has potential for dissemination by agencies serving older adults.
Clinical Trial Registration Number: https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02950818
Temporal changes of seismicity in Salton Sea Geothermal Field due to distant earthquakes and geothermal productions
Authors: Li Chenyu , Peng Zhigang , Yao Dongdong , Meng Xiaofeng , Zhai Qiushi 
Published: August 2022

SUMMARY
The Salton Sea Geothermal Field (SSGF) is one of the most seismically active and geothermally productive fields in California. Here we present a detailed analysis of short-term seismicity change in SSGF from 2008 to 2013 during and right following large distant earthquakes, as well as long-term seismicity change due to geothermal productions. We first apply a GPU-based waveform matched-filter technique (WMFT) to the continuous data recorded by the Calenergy Borehole (EN) Network and detect more than 70 000 new micro-earthquakes than listed in the standard Southern California Seismic Network catalogue. We then analyse the seismicity rate changes in the SSGF associated with transient stress fluctuations triggered by regional and large teleseismic earthquakes from 1999 to 2019. We find triggered seismicity in the SSGF following seven regional M &gt; 5.5 earthquakes. In comparison, most teleseismic earthquakes with M &gt; 8.0 did not trigger significant seismicity rate change in the SSGF, likely indicating a frequency dependence in remote dynamic triggering. We further characterize the correlation between the long-term seismicity rate and geothermal production rates, and the temporal and spatial distribution of Guttenberg–Richter b-values inside and outside the SSGF with the newly detected catalogue. The long-term seismicity shows that events with M &gt; 1.5 are likely correlated with net production rates, while smaller events do not show any correlation. The b-values inside the SSGF are higher than those outside the SSGF, and the locations of dynamically triggered events are close to locations with high b-values.