bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
BOOK REVIEW OF SCIENTIFIC THEORY OF GENE RECYCLING
Authors: MATHEW TRIPTHI M. 
Published: November 2022

This book, "Scientific Theory of Gene Recycling" by Dr. Zachariah Mathew and Dr. Thankam Mathew [1] is a brilliant piece of scientific and spiritual manuscript interwoven like the DNA's double helix. It gives you an idea how life can exist after death.
One of the major scientific highlights, quoted from the book is:
" The fact of evolution is the backbone of biology, and biology is thus in the peculiar position of being a science founded on an improved theory, is it then a science or faith? ."[2].
And one of the major spiritual highlights, excerpts is as follows:

D. God Can Raise Up Children From Stones:

Matthew 3:9, New American Standard Bible 1995 [3] “and do not suppose that you can say to yourselves, we have Abraham for our father; “for I say to you, that God is able from these stones to raise up children to Abraham”. The authors interpretation of this verse is as follows: "We cannot simply ignore this as a statement by John the Baptist out of his anger or frustration. If we read it in between the lines, then we can understand or presume, that the soil and the stones may contain the genes of the human beings, hence John the Baptist knowingly or unknowingly said that God can raise the people from the stones/soil".
Resultados funcionales en sujetos post accidente cerebrovascular luego del alta de una clínica de neurorehabilitación de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires
Authors: Módica Mariela , Sampayo María de la Paz , Sciuto Silvana , Heider Gustavo , Castellano Julieta , Ángel María Florencia , Cancino Jorge , Pavón Hernán , Toledo Dario , Di Yorio Rodrigo 
Published: November 2022

Objetivo: Describir las características clínico-demográficas y los resultados funcionales en sujetos post accidente cerebrovascular (ACV) luego del alta de internación en una clínica de neurorrehabilitación.
Materiales y método: Se analizó una serie de casos retrospectiva de adultos post ACV que cumplieron internación. Se registraron variables clínico-demográficas, la escala de variables clínicas de resultado (COVS) la categoría funcional de marcha (FAC) y la velocidad de marcha.
Resultados: se reclutaron 41 sujetos, el 73% fueron hombres con una media de edad de 64 años. El 51% presentó lesión en el hemisferio derecho y el 63% fue de origen isquémico. Ingresaron con una mediana de 41 días desde el diagnóstico y el tiempo de internación fue de una mediana de 140 días. Se registró una ganancia funcional significativa (p=.00) medida con la COVS (M:29, DE:15 IC95%24-33). Al ingreso el 73% de los sujetos no caminaba (FAC=0), al alta el 80% logró algún tipo de marcha (FAC> 1) y el 68% se fue realizando marcha independiente o con supervisión (FAC>3). El 44% logró velocidad de marcha comunitaria.
Conclusión: Este estudio permitió describir las características clínico-demográficas y los resultados funcionales alcanzados luego de la rehabilitación. Los mismos fueron significativos y no demostraron estar relacionados con la edad, la severidad funcional al ingreso y la cantidad de días desde el diagnóstico al ingreso a la institución.
Abordaje interdisciplinario en paciente post COVID-19 en un centro de desvinculación de la ventilación mecánica y rehabilitación
Authors: Rositi Emilio Sebastian , Escobar Miguel Antonio , Navarro Emiliano , Morel Vulliez Gastón Germán , De Vito Eduardo Luis 
Published: November 2022

Introducción: Un 5% de los individuos contagiados con COVID-19 requerirán cuidados intensivos. La ventilación mecánica invasiva (VMI), sedación, bloqueo neuromuscular, inmovilización prolongada y la infección viral misma, podrían condicionar la rehabilitación. Nuestro objetivo es describir el abordaje interdisciplinario del primer paciente post COVID-19 en nuestro centro, con traqueostomía y VMI prolongada.
Presentación del caso: Sujeto masculino de 74 años con COVID-19. Luego de 12 días de internación en sala general ingresó a cuidados intensivos con insuficiencia respiratoria que requirió intubación orotraqueal y VMI. Fue traqueostomizado y derivado a nuestro centro de rehabilitación, donde ingresó con un Índice de Barthel (IB) de 50 puntos. Fue desvinculado al día 10. Conjuntamente se implementaron los protocolos para rehabilitación motora, fonodeglutoria y decanulación, la cual se logró el día 19. Fue dado de alta con independencia funcional el día 34, IB de 95.
Conclusión: En este caso se implementó el abordaje integral e interdisciplinario del paciente a partir de los protocolos elaborados por el centro con una actitud abierta a los hallazgos particulares en el contexto de esta nueva entidad. Su evolución fue hacia la rápida resolución tanto de los aspectos respiratorios como motores; alcanzando la desvinculación, la decanulación y la independencia funcional motora.
Tiempo de evolución y riesgo de caídas en sujetos que ingresan a rehabilitación vestibular en un hospital de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires
Authors: Valdez Marcos Caferino Gabriel , Candoni Gerardo José Salvador , Coronel María Daniela , Coronel Tugnoli Elizabeth Yanina , Fernández Claudia Patricia , Sanchez Correa Cecilia Mariel , Tomadín Romina Lucila 
Published: November 2022

Objetivo: Conocer el tiempo de evolución de los síntomas y el riesgo de caídas de los sujetos con alteraciones vestibulares que ingresaron a rehabilitación vestibular en un hospital de rehabilitación, describir las características clínico-demográficas y relacionadas al equilibrio de los mismos.
Materiales y método: Estudio descriptivo, transversal y retrospectivo. Técnica de muestreo no probabilística consecutiva. Las variables se agruparon en primarias y secundarias, y a su vez estas mismas en clínico-demográficas y relacionadas al equilibrio.
Resultados: La muestra se compuso de 159 sujetos. El tiempo de evolución fue >6 meses en un 71,1%; respecto al equilibrio dinámico, valorado mediante el Dinamic Gait Index y el Functional Gait Assessment, el 70,5% de la muestra presentó riesgo de caídas y el diagnóstico más prevalente fue la vestibulopatía periférica en un 52,8%.
Conclusión: Se conocieron el tiempo de evolución y el riesgo de caídas, y se describieron las características clínico-demográficas y relacionadas al equilibrio de los sujetos con alteraciones vestibulares al ingreso a rehabilitación vestibular.
The influence of in vitro and ex vitro conditions cultivation on free proline contents in plants of some Gentiana L. species
Authors: Hrytsak L. R. , Nuzhyna N. V. , Drobyk N. M. 
Published: November 2022

Aim. To establish the dependence of free proline concentration in plant tissues of in vitro and ex vitro alpine species of Gentiana lutea L., Gentiana punctata L., Gentiana acaulis L. on light conditions of their cultivation and the source of carbon in the nutrient medium; to analyze expediency of free proline amino acid use as a biological marker of physiological adaptation of biotechnological plants of these species to water deficit of in vitro and ex vitro conditions. Methods. Methods of in vitro and ex vitro cultivation of plants, the method of free proline detection with the use of ninhydrin. Results. It is shown that under in vitro conditions of free proline content in plants is dependent on light regime of their cultivation and the source of carbon in the composition of nutrient medium. The increased intensity of luminous flux within the range of photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) from 85 W/m2 to 100 W/m2 and 1.92 times raised share of red range waves in the light spectral composition in variant 2.1 (intensity of the luminous flux in the PAR range is 100 W/m2, the waves correlation of blue (Eb): green (Eg): red (Er) ranges = 25 % : 27 % : 48 %) causes 11.5–37.1 % increased amount of free proline in plants in vitro cultivated on nutrient media supplemented with sucrose. Substitution of sucrose in the medium for mannitol is accompanied by 1.64–1.84 times increased concentration of free proline in plants of the investigated species under the light conditions of 1.1 variant (85 W/m2, spectral composition Eb : Eg : Er = 25 % : 27 % : 48 %= 33 % : 42 % : 25 %) and 1.3–2.57 times increased under light cultivation regime of 2.1 variant. The analysis of water balance of plants in vitro cultivated on mannitol under light conditions of 2.1 variant and the plants in conditions of natural growth doesn’t show any considerable distinctions in values of transpiration intensity, water deficit, general water content. The process of adaptation of plants in vitro to conditions ex vitro is accompanied by a change of proline content in leaves with dependence on water deficit in the substrate and light conditions of growing. Conclusions. The obtained results point to the expediency of using free proline content as a biochemical marker for assessing adaptive potential of plants in conditions in vitro and ex vitro.
Effect of biotic elicitor and donor NO treatment in complex defence of wheat plants against hypoxia and wounding stress
Authors: Zhuk I. V. , Shylina Ju. V. , Dmytriev A. P. 
Published: November 2022

Aim. The aim of the research was to investigate the induction of the Triticum aestivum L. non-specific tolerance by ferulic acid as a biotic elicitor and donor of nitric oxide as a signal molecule to hypoxia and wounding stress. Methods. Winter wheat plants cv. Kesariia Polis`ka were grown and had treated by ferulic acid and sodium nitroprusside (SNP) solutions then wounding or flooding stress started. The hydrogen peroxide content was measured in leaves during the experimental period. Results. It is shown that an influence of the nitric oxide donor balanced the hydrogenous peroxide level in wounded leaves close to control. After two days of flooding stress plants treated by ferulic acid decreased hydrogen peroxide level on 15 % against threefold decreasing in non-treated stressed plants. Donor NO treatment also paid contribution to hydrogen peroxide equilibrium during the first hour under hypoxia conditions caused by flooding stress and decreased hydrogen peroxide content till the third day of stress. Conclusions. Ferulic acid and nitric oxide donor are perspective components for complex defense against hypoxia and wounding in wheat plants.
Genetic analysis of palmytic acid content in the oil of maize based on Waxy mutation
Authors: Tymchuk D. S. 
Published: November 2022

Aim. Determination of the effect of wx mutation on the palmitate content and genetic analysis of this trait in waxy maize. Methods. In two-year experiments, 10 unrelated maize inbreds of the common type and 10 inbreds – carriers of the wx mutation were analyzed. Genetic analysis of palmitate content was carried out in the diallel crosses of 6 indreds – carriers of the wx mutation by the second Griffing method. The palmitate content was determined by Peysker’s gas chromatographic method. Results. Carriers of the wx mutation of maize exceeded the maize of common type in the content of glycerides of palmitic acid in oils. The content of palmitate in unrelated inbreds – carriers of the wx mutation was subjected to quantitative variability and ranged from 13.3 % to 16.4 %. Inheritance of palmitate content in the waxy corn was carrired out by the type of incomplete dominance with a predominant contribution of additive effects to the variation. A higher level of trait was controlled by recessive alleles of polygens. Conclusions. The obtained results suggest the presence in chromosome 9 of spatial linkage of the mutant wx gene with palmitate - coding locus, the effect of which is modified by a polygenic complex.
Inheritance of quantitative traits in F1 hybrids of einkorn wheat
Authors: Fu Hao , Bohuslavskyi R. L. , Atramentova L. O. 
Published: November 2022

Aim. Determine the type of quantitative traits inheritance in einkorn wheat F1 hybrids. Methods. Hybridological and morphometric analyses. Results. In the combination ♀T. urartu × ♂T. sinskajae, the hybrid caryopses did not set; in the reciprocal combination, the set rate was 28 %. In combinations involving T. boeoticum, T. monococcum, T. sinskajae the setting ranged from 37 % to 54 %. In different combinations, hybrids showed overdominance, hybrid depression, dominance of parental traits with a higher and lower trait value, rarely intermediate inheritance. The combinations in which T. sinskajae is involved are of interest due to heterosis in grain weight of per ear, spikelet number in ear, grain number in ear and less hullness. At the same time, the dominance degree for this trait correlates with the indicators of the dominance degree in length, width and area of flag leaf (r: 0.62–0.71). Conclusions. Einkorn hybrids with the participation of naked wheat T. sinskajae are promising in terms of spikelet number per ear, grain number per ear, ear weight, grain weight per ear, reduced hullness.
Examining the psychology of practitioners, institutions and structures:
Authors: Hunt Joanne 
Published: November 2022

‘Medically unexplained symptoms’ (MUS), through the lens of the biopsychosocial model, are understood in mainstream psy disciplines and related literature as a primarily psychosocial phenomenon perpetuated by ‘dysfunctional’ psychology on the part of people labelled with such. Biopsychosocial discourse and practice in this field, underpinned by little empirical foundation and lacking theoretical coherency, are associated with harms sustained by people labelled with MUS. Yet, little attention is paid to the psychology of social actors and institutions whose practice and policy derives from biopsychosocial theorising, or whose vested interests (re)produce such theorising. This article contends that lack of reflexivity among psy practitioners and other social actors on individual, institutional and structural levels furthers biopsychosocial hegemony and contributes to harms. Non-reflexive behaviour on the part of practitioners within clinical and ‘therapeutic’ encounters and on the part of social actors within institutions and broader power structures is examined, and possible psychological underpinnings of non-reflexivity are explored. Notably, the concept of gain, drawn from dominant discourse around MUS, is applied broadly to explore what might be gained from eschewing reflexivity and from adhering to biopsychosocial narratives. Implications for practice, supervision, training and research are discussed, notably highlighting a need for critical reflexivity in all domains.
Optimal Motherhood and Other Lies Facebook Told Us
Authors: Clements Jessica , Nixon Kari 
Published: November 2022

An exploration of social media–imposed pressure on new mothers: How the supposed safe havens of online mommy groups have become rife with aggression and groupthink.
Many mothers today turn to social media for parenting advice, joining online mothers' groups on Facebook and elsewhere. But the communities they find in these supposed safe havens can be rife with aggression, peer pressure, and groupthink—insisting that only certain practices are “best,” “healthiest,” “safest” (and mandatory). In this book, Jessica Clements and Kari Nixon debunk the myth of “optimal motherhood”—the idea that there is only one right answer to parenting dilemmas, and that optimal mothers must pursue perfection. In fact, Clements and Nixon write, parenting choices are not binaries, and the scientific findings touted by mommy groups are neither clear-cut nor prescriptive.
Clements and Nixon trace contemporary ideas of optimal motherhood to the nineteenth-century “Cult of True Womanhood,” which viewed women in terms of purity and dignity. Both mothers themselves, they joined a variety of Facebook mothers' groups to explore what goes on in online mommy wars. They examine debates within these groups over CDC recommendations about alcohol during pregnancy, birth plans that don't go according to plan, breastfeeding vs. formula, co-sleeping and “crying it out,” and “tweaking” pregnancy test kits to discern pregnancy as early as possible. Clements and Nixon argue for an empowered motherhood, freed from the impossible standards of the optimal.
Building the blocks for open science
Authors: Sule Sam 
Published: November 2022

The value and importance of open science is a central component of how we move research and knowledge forward – sharing all elements of research is fundamental to trust, integrity and reproducibility and therefore the advancement of discovery and trusted knowledge.
As a community, however, we need to get better at taking concrete steps to drive forward appropriate measures. Encouraging open sharing and research practices, promoting their benefits, and building an evidence based approach to their value – whilst important, are on their own, not enough. Collaboration across all stakeholders needs to take place – policy makers, funders, publishers, librarians, researchers and organisations/institutions. These are all important conversations that need to continue to take place to effect positive change through collaboration, awareness and innovation. Coupling real world examples with clear policy, better credit and reward systems, better tools and services, explicit funding, practical help and answers to common questions are all essential factors in accelerating openness and sharing to an established norm.
There are no easy answers, and no “silver bullet”, but there is much we can act on now.
This poster will draw on the thoughts of those key stakeholders across our sector to talk through the building blocks to true sustainable open science – from a code and data, platform, librarian, researcher and publisher perspective – whilst we may all be a small part of the cog, by each playing our part we can contribute, more than we have been able to before, in building the blocks for open science.
Managing the complexities of the article-based future
Authors: Fund Sven 
Published: November 2022

Open access has created a new, complex reality for researchers, funders, librarians and publishers alike. Not only did the volume of items that need attention go up for many in the ecosystem. The broad variety of approaches and business models, alongside a whole new group of players, such as pure OA publishers, involved have driven up complexity. Virtually all elements of the publishing value chain – authorship, reviewing, curation, production, distribution, consumption and analytics – are effected by the change of the genetic code of the value chain. The impact on the different roles as well as on the value creation can be significant, depending on how the reconfiguration of publishing will evolve.
The poster will look at ways in which the different players in the eco system can bring back efficiency while maintaining the openness to experimentation that is a vital part of Open Science. Stakeholders from all parts of the ecosystem are invited to join the conversation.
Artificial Intelligence-based tools in the context of Open Science
Authors: Faber Hege Charlotte Lysholm , Gasparini Andrea Alessandro , Grote Michael 
Published: November 2022

This poster presents possibilities and issues concerning the new wave of Artifical Intelligence (AI)-based services and tools entering academia aimed to help researchers and students. Iris.ai, semanticscholar.org, yewno.com, connectedpapers.com, researchrabbit.ai, www.paper-digest.com, openknowled-gemaps.org, and keenious.com, are all examples of services part of a complex landscape of educational and research support resources driven by AI. Unfortunately, researchers and students have very few arenas to learn about all the aspects of using those resources. Trust, ethics, interpretability and reliability, are all topics to be addressed when using those tools (Guidotti et al., 2018). Moreover, the lack of possibility to test and influence how literature is analyzed and new knowledge created by AI-based services, is an emerging concern in various academic libraries (Gasparini & Kautonen, 2016). The increasing production of fake science in AI-based papermills implies new challenges for academic quality control and for the accountability and reliability of research as a whole (Løkeland-Stai, 2022).
The poster proposes to use the site PhD-on-track (https://www.phdontrack.net/, Faber et al., 2018), one of the preferred starting points for new PhD candidates and early career researchers, to contextualize AI-based services in researchers’ literature search and analysis. PhD on Track aims to enable PhD candidates from all academic fields to easily access information on different aspects of open science and support academic integrity in their research practices. By addressing AI-based services and tools in an early stage, PhD on Track will contribute to avoid opacity and clarify non-intuitive aspects of the use of technology in research. Furthermore, we argue for the possibility that these technical innovations will change the workflows of researchers and students. Academia needs to react to this development, offer a framework and support a shift of focus on AI-based services from the micro level (users) to a wider institutional one (the university).
The poster will present the following issues and questions, with respective possible reactions and solutions:

What is the minimum level of competence PhD candidates should have about machine learning and deep learning?
How should PhD candidates choose reliable AI-based services?
When and where should PhD candidates and researchers gather reliable information about AI-based services?
How should academic libraries support access to repositories of Open Access articles?
How should universities ensure the correct use of AI-based tools?
How can universities and academic libraries address ethical questions which may be raised by the increasing availability and use of AI-based tools?
Treatment for dental erosion: a systematic review of in vitro studies
Authors: Né Yago Gecy de Sousa , Souza-Monteiro Deiweson , Frazão Deborah Ribeiro , Alvarenga María Olimpia Paz , Aragão Walessa Alana Bragança , Fagundes NatháliaCarolina Fernandes , Souza-Rodrigues Renata Duarte de , Lima Rafael Rodrigues 
Published: November 2022

Background
Dental erosion is a chemical loss of the mineralized dental tissue caused by exposure to nonbacterial acids. Different treatment protocols have been adopted with the use of fluoride compounds to promote the formation of a layer of mineral precipitation in eroded lesions.

Aim
This systematic review aimed to evaluate the main treatments for dental erosion.

Methodology
This study followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines and recorded in the Open Science Framework database (OSF) under DOI 10.17605/OSF.IO/XMFNZ. The searches were conducted in six electronic databases (Pubmed, Embase, Web of Science, Cochrane, Scopus, Lilacs) and two grey literature sources (Google Scholar and OpenGrey). The eligibility criteria included in vitro studies that evaluated eroded teeth under treatment with some topical agent. Risk of bias assessment and qualitative synthesis were performed using the Cochrane collaboration’s tool for assessing risk of bias modified for in vitro studies.

Results
A total of 522 studies were identified, and only four studies that fulfilled our eligibility criteria were included in this review. Among these studies, three were considered to have a low risk of bias, and one to have a high risk of bias. Two studies evaluated the anti-erosion effect of fluoride toothpaste, and the other two assessed the action of casein phosphopeptide–amorphous calcium phosphate (CPP-ACP) on the surface of human teeth. Among the products analyzed, CPP-ACP was the only one that promoted a significant increase in enamel microhardness and reduced tooth wear.

Conclusion
Based on the in vitro studies included in this review, there was no anti-erosion effect after using different fluoride toothpaste. However, it should be considered that one of these studies presented a high risk of bias. On the other hand, studies with CPP-ACP showed anti-erosion efficacy when applied before or after erosive wear.