bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Review of Global Fisheries Performance
Authors: Asche Frank , Garlock Taryn M. , Anderson James L. , Pincinato Ruth B. , Anderson Christopher M. , Camp Edward V. , Chu Jingjie , Cojocaru Andreea L. , Eggert Hakan , Lorenzen Kai , Love David C. , Tveteras Ragnar 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTManagement of fisheries is complex as it combines environmental, economic and social objectives. The relative importance of these objectives is highly debated and the best approaches to achieving good outcomes are unclear. A lack of global and multi‐dimensional data has largely precluded reviews providing comparisons of performances across systems at a large scale. We review fisheries performance by analysing outcomes over 14 dimensions of environmental, economic and community performance using a unique global dataset for 145 fisheries collected with the Fishery Performance Indicators. The fisheries are ranked into three performance groups by an average of their environmental, economic and community scores: the 10% best fisheries, the 10% worst fisheries and the middle 80%. Furthermore, we investigate how four different types of management systems, catch shares, territorial use rights, limited entry and open access, are represented in the three performance groups. The best performing fisheries scored equally or better and the poorest performing fisheries scored equally or worse in environmental, economic and social dimensions. We found three different management systems to be represented among the best performing fisheries, indicating that no specific management system is best. Moreover, some management systems were represented in all three performance categories, indicating that fisheries characteristics or management designs are important elements of fishery performance. The worst performing fisheries were dominated by open access fisheries with no or very limited management.
A commentary on sexting, sextortion, and generative AI: Risks, deception, and digital vulnerability
Authors: Pater Jessica , McDaniel Brandon T. , Nova Fayika Farhat , Drouin Michelle , O'Connor Kimberly , Zytko Douglas 
Published: February 2025

AbstractObjectiveWe provide a commentary that includes three expert reflections on the impacts of generative AI on sexting and sextortion—an emerging issue amongst youth across the globe.BackgroundAt the intersection of sexting and generative AI is an emerging, problematic social phenomenon where nude images are being created using AI and shared within teen and young adult populations. This type of online abuse and sextortion has gained recent attention within global news outlets due to the social strife taking place in schools and communities, even prompting the FBI to release multiple public service announcements in 2023 and 2024.Disciplinary PerspectivesThree experts from psychology, legal, and human–computer interaction domains provide their perspectives related to generative AI, sexting, and sextortion based on emerging accounts of this issue. Across the three perspectives, privacy and consent were consistent themes as were the impacts on trust, relationships, and families.ConclusionFuture research at the intersections of policy, technology, family relationships, community education, and ethical applications of technology are essential to address this emerging threat to children and families.ImplicationsIn addition to the many benefits extolled about generative AI, misuse of this technology will continue to be associated with negative consequences for children and families. The multidisciplinary perspectives demonstrate current and potential future issues. Negative consequences of generative AI for children and families should be further examined.
Corrosion and Fatigue Behavior of Boeing Space, Intelligence, and Weapons Systems Laser Powder Fusion Built Scalmalloy® in 5% NaCl
Authors: Ang Andrew , Aston Richard , King Hannah , Chan Shareen S. L. , Schoenborn Nicole D. , Peng Daren , Jones Rhys 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTThis paper presents the results of a preliminary investigation into the corrosion resistance of laser powder bed fusion (LPBF)‐produced Scalmalloy® specimens built by Boeing Space, Intelligence, and Weapons Systems (BSI&WS). The specimens were first exposed to a 5% NaCl salt fog test at 35°C, and a comparison was made with prior tests on the aluminum alloy AA7050‐T7451. The AA7050‐T7451 alloy was chosen since it is widely used in fixed‐wing aircraft, rotary‐wing aircraft, and in space structures. This preliminary study reveals that BSI&WS LPBF‐built Scalmalloy® is significantly more resistant to corrosion pitting than AA7050‐T7451. These prior exposed (Scalmalloy®) specimens were then fatigued tested, and it was shown that exposure for 28 days to a 5% salt spray fog environment at 35°C did not reduce the durability of the specimens. As such, this study, when taken in conjunction with the authors' previous report on the exceptional damage tolerance of Scalmalloy®, reveals that the BIS&WS LPBF Scalmalloy® is particularly attractive for use on a range of both fixed‐ and rotary‐wing military aircraft. It also reinforces the potential for BSI&WS LPBF Scalmalloy® to be used in building parts for attritable aircraft/drones.
LncRNA FAM30A Suppresses Proliferation and Metastasis of Colorectal Carcinoma by Blocking the JAK–STAT Signalling
Authors: Liu Jin , Han Shuangyin , Cui Yuanbo , Zhao Qiuyan , Wang Yunfei , Li Tian , Li Xiuling 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTColorectal carcinoma (CRC) poses a serious risk to global human health. Long non‐coding RNAs (LncRNAs) play an important role in the pathogenesis of CRC. There is a scarcity of data about a newly identified lncRNA, FAM30A. Our major objective is to investigate the role of FAM30A in the process of CRC. Gene expression data and correlated clinical information were retrieved and downloaded from public databases to identify differentially expressed genes linked to CRC. The expression of FAM30A was identified in clinical samples and CRC cell lines using via Quantitative Real‐time Polymerase Chain Reaction (qPCR) assay also. The survival significance of FAM30A was determined via R package “survival.” Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) enrichment analysis was performed to identify FAM30A‐related signalling pathway. The levels of proteins expression were determined by western blot assay. The effect of FAM30A on CRC cell biological behaviours was evaluated by cell function experiments. FAM30A was identified down‐regulated in CRC based on the data from public database. FAM30A had lower expression in CRC clinical samples and cell lines. Low FAM30A expression was positively related to a poor prognosis in CRC patients. After FAM30A was overexpressed, the proliferation, invasion, and migration abilities of CRC cells were decreased, and the rate of CRC cell apoptosis increased. Furthermore, overexpression of FAM30A could block JAK–STAT signalling. FAM30A suppresses proliferative, invasive, and migratory abilities of CRC through blocking JAK–STAT signalling. Thus, it can be a novel biomarker of CRC prognosis.
Trends and Gaps in Clinical Research on Tooth Bleaching: A Bibliometric Analysis of Studies Published From 2001 to 2024
Authors: Aragão Walessa Alana Bragança , Chemelo Victória Santos , Melo Wallacy Watson Pereira , Gomes‐Moura José Lucas , Loretto Sandro Cordeiro , Lobato Marcelo Figueiredo , de Souza‐Rodrigues Renata Duarte , Reis Alessandra , Loguercio Alessandro Dourado , Lima Rafael Rodrigues 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTIntroductionThe objective of this bibliometric review is to address the main trends and development in dental whitening throughout the 21st century, as well as to identify knowledge gaps on the subject.MethodA search was conducted in the Web of Science Core Collection database and information was extracted regarding the journal, authors, keywords, year of publication, number of citations, country, continent of the corresponding author. After reading the articles, data such as study design, type of bleaching technique, types of light sources used with the bleaching, occurrence of tooth sensitivity, and tooth color change analysis method were extracted.ResultsThe journal with the largest number of publications was “Operative dentistry” (n = 61), and the authors with the most articles were Loguercio AD (n = 82) and Reis A (n = 76). The productions are concentrated in Brazil, with emphasis on the State University Ponta Grossa. Most of the articles are randomized clinical studies that used the in‐office bleaching technique with 35% hydrogen peroxide.ConclusionOur results show that the most recent studies used light sources such as a violet LED during whitening; however, more studies are needed to prove the benefits in relation to color change and reduction of tooth sensitivity.
Effect of Coloring Pigments on the Properties of Dental Zirconia—A Systematic Review and Meta‐Analysis
Authors: Gali Sivaranjani , Patel Zulekha , Akanksha Y. N. , Karuveetil Vineetha 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTObjectivesThe effect of pigmentation on color, aging behavior, and mechanical properties of zirconia is debated. The purpose of the paper is to conduct a systematic review and meta‐analysis of the studies that evaluated the effect of coloring pigments on the properties of zirconia.Data SourcesA systematic electronic search was conducted using MEDLINE, Scopus, Cochrane Central, and EBSCO Host. A platform‐specific search strategy was employed, using MeSH keywords and text words.Study SelectionThe inclusion criteria were in vitro experimental studies that synthesized coloring pigments and evaluated their effect on zirconia. Case reports, narrative reviews, and systematic reviews were excluded. Commercially available pre‐shaded zirconia, coloring liquids, and staining or glazing systems were not considered. Two investigators independently evaluated the risk of bias using modified CONSORT. Meta‐analysis employed a random‐effects model and assessed heterogeneity with the I‐square test and continuous data with the inverse variance test.ConclusionsTransitional metal oxides are used in pre‐shaded blocks and rare earth metals in coloring liquids. These pigments can alter grain size and lattice parameters, increase porosity, reduce translucency, improve aging resistance, and affect zirconia's hardness, fracture toughness, and flexural strength. They demonstrated no effect on gingival fibroblast proliferation, indicating their cytocompatibility.
Spatial Assessment of Territorial Resilience to Floods Using Comprehensive Indicators: Application to Greater Papeete (French Polynesia)
Authors: Bourlier Bastien , Taillandier Franck , Heinzlef Charlotte , Serre Damien , Curt Corinne 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTFlash floods and coastal flooding are more and more frequent and damaging in the context of climate change. In addition, the concentration of the population in urban areas contributes to increasing flood risk in these areas. Furthermore, not all territories are at the same level in their risk and resilience management approaches. Regarding this, the French overseas territories have been identified as particularly vulnerable to flood risk. This is the case for Tahiti, the main island of French Polynesia where the capital is located. It is a dense urban area subject to coastal and river flooding hazards, largely exacerbated by the physical environment. Our goal is to propose a method to assess flood resilience in Tahiti. We developed an indicator‐based method and used GIS to produce and represent a spatial analysis of territorial resilience. We developed a list of comprehensive spatial indicators that take into account three main dimensions: a structural dimension (e.g., building resilience), an organisational dimension (e.g., the resilience of actions during crisis) and a socio‐economic dimension (e.g., human economic capital). The final objective of this research is to design decision‐making tools for territorial stakeholders to help them in long‐term reflection and collaboration.
Relative Risk Aversion: A Meta‐Analysis
Authors: Elminejad Ali , Havranek Tomas , Irsova Zuzana 
Published: February 2025

AbstractEstimates of relative risk aversion vary widely, but no study has attempted to quantitatively trace the sources of the variation. We collect 1021 estimates from 92 studies that use the consumption Euler equation to measure relative risk aversion and that disentangle it from intertemporal substitution. We show that calibrations of risk aversion are systematically larger than estimates thereof. Moreover, reported estimates are systematically larger than the underlying risk aversion because of publication bias. After correction for the bias, the literature suggests a mean risk aversion of 1 in economics and 2–7 in finance contexts. The reported estimates are driven by the characteristics of data (frequency, dimension, country, stockholding) and utility (functional form, treatment of durables). To obtain these results, we use recently developed techniques to correct for publication bias and Bayesian model averaging techniques to account for model uncertainty.
The art of sleep: examining sleep strategies in the general population with a focus on the use of music for sleep
Authors: Buus Rasmus Møller , Genovese Silvia , Jespersen Kira Vibe 
Published: February 2025

SummaryInsomnia is highly prevalent and associated with serious health issues. Despite the negative impact of poor sleep on mind and body, most people do not seek treatment. This study aimed to examine the strategies used to improve sleep in the general population with a particular focus on music. A survey was distributed via Facebook advertisements to Danish adults aged ≥18 years. Among 3667 responders, a representative subsample of 1195 participants was randomly selected based on age and sex. Data analysis involved chi‐square tests and logistic regression with adjustments for age, sex, education, and insomnia status. The results showed that nearly all participants utilised strategies to aid their sleep, with the most common strategies being ‘following a routine’ (73%), ‘reducing caffeine in the afternoon/evening’ (65%) and ‘lowering the temperature in the bedroom’ (62%). Individuals with insomnia utilised significantly more strategies (average 8.4 strategies) compared to those without insomnia (average 6.6 strategies). Among all participants, 20% reported using music for sleep at least 1–2 times/month, whereas 11% used music for sleep weekly, and 4.5% used music almost daily. Music users tended to be younger, and they were also more likely to have insomnia. By evaluating 24 different sleep strategies, this study shows that people do several things to promote sleep in their daily lives. These findings enhance our understanding of sleep behaviour, providing an important fundament for targeting future public health interventions to reduce the use of sleep disruptive strategies and promote strategies known to improve sleep health.
Elagolix to Treat Menstrual Related Symptom Exacerbations in Early Onset Parkinson Disease: A Case Report
Authors: Rima Hajjar , Akhila Sangadi , Brian Villafuerte‐Trisolini , Fein Lydia A. 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTParkinson's Disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative condition characterized by motor and cognitive impairment and autonomic dysfunction. Limited data exist on the management of menstrual exacerbation of PD. We present a case of a 48‐year‐old woman with early‐onset PD and worsening symptoms prior to the onset of menses. Her complex medical history of prior thrombosis and progesterone dermatitis contraindicated hormonal menstrual suppression with estrogen and progesterone therapy. The patient was successfully treated with Elagolix, a GnRH antagonist. Elagolix appears to have a role in menstrual suppression in patients with menstrual‐related fluctuations of PD who have contraindications to or fail hormonal therapy.
Exploring Uncharted Territory: CEOs as Gatekeepers in Utilizing Industrial Platforms Through Data Sharing
Authors: Friedrich Lars , Leutheuser Viktoria , Mertel Michael , Voigt Kai‐Ingo 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTAccording to the silo mentality theory, companies are reluctant to share data between organizations. This study explores the reasons for this corporate behavior. To gain empirical insights, we conducted 42 semi‐structured interviews with the chief executive officers (CEOs) of German small‐ and medium‐sized enterprises (SMEs). Not only can the CEOs of SMEs control their private data, but they are also gatekeepers for business decisions, such as corporate data sharing. Following grounded theory, we identified four factors that influence data sharing. (1) Data characteristics—CEOs perceive social and financial data as sensitive in both private and corporate contexts. Furthermore, CEOs perceive additional types of corporate data as critical and are generally more skeptical of data sharing because of the complexity of data security. (2) Relationships via platforms—companies are often forced to participate in platforms, despite preferring long‐term personal relationships. (3) Competition—platforms enable easy and rapid product comparison. SMEs want to avoid transparency and fear that platform providers may compete for specific products. (4) Individual motivation—increased visibility among potential customers is an important incentive for participating in platforms, although CEOs perceive such participation to be time‐consuming. The findings extend the theory of silo mentality by indicating that the theory is not only relevant in the intra‐organizational context but also in the inter‐organizational context. Finally, we provide three propositions for future research.
Comparison of the in vitro antibiofilm activities of otic cleansers against canine otitis externa pathogens
Authors: Savaliya Bhumika F. , Kim Sorae , Veltman Tania , Trott Darren J. 
Published: February 2025

AbstractBackgroundBiofilm production by canine otitis externa (COE) pathogens and resistance development to multiple antimicrobials are commonly reported problems in veterinary practice. The use of adjuvants to disrupt biofilms may be a viable adjunctive therapy.Hypothesis/ObjectivesTo compare the in vitro antibiofilm activity against COE pathogens of three otic cleansers: PHMB‐EDTA (poly [hexamethylene] biguanide hydrochloride and disodium edetate), N‐acetylcysteine (NAC) and Triz‐EDTA.Animals/IsolatesThirty isolates of each species, including Staphylococcus pseudintermedius, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Streptococcus canis, Proteus mirabilis, Escherichia coli, and Malassezia pachydermatis, were collected from COE cases and stored at −80°C until tested.Methods and MaterialsBiofilm production was determined by Congo‐red agar and microtitre plate‐assay methods. Ten of the best biofilm‐producing isolates per species were selected to determine minimum biofilm eradication concentration (MBEC) values. Minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) and minimum bactericidal concentration (MBC) values were determined to compare MBEC/MIC and MBEC/MBC.ResultsPHMB‐EDTA possessed antibiofilm activity at low concentrations (MBEC range 3.9/2.3–500/300 μg/mL) against all tested COE pathogens. NAC demonstrated antibiofilm activity for all tested bacterial COE pathogens (MBEC range 4,925–19,700 μg/mL); however, most M. pachydermatis isolates exhibited MBEC values >20,000 μg/mL. Triz/EDTA at the highest concentration tested (3,025/19,520 μg/mL) did not demonstrate antibiofilm activity against most COE pathogens except for S. canis (94.5/610 μg/mL).Conclusions and Clinical RelevancePHMB‐EDTA had intrinsic antibiofilm activity at low concentrations against all COE pathogens. Therefore, it is likely to be a very effective adjuvant when used in conjunction with other antimicrobials for the treatment of COE caused by biofilm‐producing pathogens.
Strategies to support the mental health and well-being of migrant LGBTQIA+ college and university students: a scoping review protocol
Authors: Haghiri-Vijeh Roya , Huel Christine , Maimets Ilo-Katryn , Montague Janet , Clark Nancy , Lou Nigel Mantou , Lee Edward Ou Jin 
Published: February 2025

Objective:
This review will identify and explore strategies employed by health care professionals, higher education institutions, and organizations to support the mental health and well-being of migrant lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, asexual, and more (LGBTQIA +) college and university students.

Introduction:
Migrant LGBTQIA + students face substantial challenges to their identity formation and social development while studying in their newly settled countries. Little is known about how colleges and universities support LGBTQIA + students’ mental health and well-being from the perspectives of migration status, stigma, and discrimination. Understanding what is known about strategies to support migrant LGBTQIA + students can inform future policy directions for promoting LGBTQIA + mental health and well-being in the context of higher education.

Inclusion criteria:
This review will incorporate literature from all geographical contexts that focuses on strategies to support the mental health and well-being of migrant LGBTQIA + college and university students. Literature not related to LGBTQIA + migrant students will be excluded.

Methods:
The JBI methodological framework for scoping reviews will be used in line with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR) guidelines. Several databases and sources of gray literature will be searched from 2004 to 2024. The review will include literature published in any language and will be independently screened by 2 reviewers. A modified JBI data extraction tool will be used and data will be presented as diagrams along with narrative summaries to answer the review questions.

Review registration:
Open Science Framework osf.io/bj2hu
Effectiveness, acceptability, and cost-effectiveness of digital health interventions for diabetes self-management in adults with or without hypertension: an umbrella review protocol
Authors: Zhang Min , Ge Jiahui , Yu Xinrong , Wang Tian , Wang Fenglan , Kuchawo Madalo Gloria Kalero , Ge Li 
Published: February 2025

Objective:
This review will synthesize evidence on the effectiveness, acceptability, and cost-effectiveness of digital health interventions in implementing and maintaining effective self-management among adults (≥ 18 years) with diabetes, with or without comorbid hypertension.

Introduction:
Diabetes and hypertension are becoming the most challenging global health burdens. Growing evidence underscores the effectiveness of digital health interventions for diabetes and hypertension. However, it is unclear whether these strategies can be recommended to improve diabetes self-management among adults with or without hypertension in primary health care.

Inclusion criteria:
We will include systematic reviews (with or without meta-analysis) examining the effectiveness, acceptability, and cost-effectiveness of digital health interventions in improving self-management behaviors among adults living with diabetes, with or without hypertension, in primary health care. There will be no gender, ethnicity, language, or geographic limitations.

Methods:
The review will follow the JBI methodology for umbrella reviews. MEDLINE (EBSCOhost), CINAHL (EBSCOhost), Embase, Epistemonikos, PsycINFO (EBSCOhost), Web of Science, Scopus, Cochrane Library, Campbell Systematic Reviews, and JBI EBP Database (Ovid) will be searched from the inception to the present to identify systematic reviews. Gray literature sources, including OpenGrey, ProQuest Dissertations and Theses, and Google Scholar, will be searched, followed by a manual search of reference lists of included articles. Two independent reviewers will perform screening, critical appraisal, and data extraction. The review results will be presented through various approaches, including a narrative synthesis, graphical representation, and tabular summary. The JBI critical appraisal checklist for systematic reviews and research syntheses will be applied. Certainty of evidence will be assessed following the GRADE approach.

Systematic review registration number:
PROSPERO CRD42023471615