bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Three decades of the sustainability strategy publication: A bibliometric perspective
Authors: Purnomo A , Asitah N , Fitri R , Anisah H U , Wiradimadja R D D 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Many companies, businesses, and entrepreneurs are starting to care about environmental issues and implement sustainable strategies within their companies. Research on sustainability strategy continues to develop but is limited to one country and one field. From the bibliometric perspective, this study purposes to visually research mapping and trends in sustainability strategy on an international scale. This study used bibliometric techniques with secondary data from Scopus. Analyze and visualize data using the VOSViewer program and Scopus’s analyze search results function. This study analyzed 1,184 scientific documents published between 1988 and 2020. According to the research, the University of Gloucestershire and Peter Jones had the most active affiliated institutions and individual scientists in sustainability strategy publication. Environmental Science; and Journal of Cleaner Production were the most studied and disseminated outlets of sustainability strategy publication. There were three category maps of collaborative researchers from around the world. Based on identifying a collection of knowledge accumulated from over thirty-two years of publication, this research proposes a grouping of sustainability strategy publication themes: strategic management, economics, environmental management, research, and sustainability, as SEERS publication themes.
Identification of potential application of oil palm empty fruit bunches (EFB): a review
Authors: Windiastuti E , Suprihatin  , Bindar Y , Hasanudin U 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The palm oil industry is one industry that significantly contributes to the Indonesian economy. Indonesia’s palm oil exports keep increasing every year. In addition to producing CPO, the palm industry also produces solid, liquid and gaseous waste. The resulting waste can pollute the environment. Solid waste from the palm industry consists of oil palm empty fruit bunches, fruit juice fiber, palm kernel cake, shells and other solid waste. Of the various types of solid waste produced, oil palm empty fruit bunches (EFB) is the largest waste. The comparison of EFB waste management is presented in this paper. In recent years, various kinds of EFB handling have been implemented by researchers in order to increase the usefulness and added value of EFB. These range from simple technologies to advanced technologies. EFB has been used as a potential source of raw materials, such as raw materials for biofuels, mulch, papermaking materials, compost and agricultural biochar production. This paper discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each technology and new technology proposals.
Corrosion inhibition behavior of cerium salt sealing on the scratch of aluminum alloy anode oxide film in a simulated marine atmospheric environment
Authors: Gong Li-hua , Liu Tian-nan 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The anodic oxide film of aluminum alloy was sealed by cerium salt, and the scratch test was used to simulate the damage of the oxide film. The repair and corrosion inhibition effects of cerium in the oxide film on the simulated damaged site were studied by means of alternate immersion accelerated corrosion test, combined with scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and electrochemical techniques. The results show that cerium in the undamaged oxide film diffused to the scratch and existed in the form of Ce (III) and Ce (IV), and formed the hydroxide with the cathode reaction product OH− in the scratch. It was only when enough corrosion products were produced on the aluminum matrix in the scratch, both the corrosion products and the hydroxide of cerium would have a synergistic effect on inhibiting the cathode reaction, thus, cerium salt could play the role of corrosion inhibition.
Surface quality and morphology of NiTiCuZr shape memory alloy machined using thermal-energy processes: an examination of comparative topography
Authors: Balasubramaniyan C , Santosh S , Rajkumar K 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Adding alloying elements like copper (Cu) and zirconium (Zr) to binary NiTi shape memory alloys (NiTiCuZr SMA) raises the martensitic transition temperatures and functional fatigue properties while maintaining high corrosion and wear resistance. Therefore, it is essential to make high-precision SMA components with less damage to be machined into various complex shapes, sizes, and surface topographies to meet the needs of several engineering applications. In this research work, advanced machining processes like wire electrical discharge machining (WEDM) and fiber laser machining were employed to machine NiTiCuZr SMA and study their processing parameters’ effects on the surface roughness, topography changes, and surface hardness. 3D surface topography and surface roughness on the machined surfaces were evaluated through contact and non-contact measurement techniques. The differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) test was conducted on the NiTiCuZr SMA before and after machining to confirm changes in the shape memory properties. When both processes were used at high energy levels, the formation of the resolidified layer and surface defects were more pronounced, increasing surface roughness. DSC curves for heating and cooling profiles show similar transformation temperatures for WEDM and laser machined NiTiCuZr SMA. On comparing two different machining processes, the WEDM process resulted in the Ra (μm) being 28.2% lower, the surface topography was smooth, and the microhardness was 11.9% lower than the samples machined using laser machining. This shows that machining of NiTiCuZr SMA using WEDM gives a better surface finish, reaching a fair decision that WEDM is a better alternative to laser machining.
Collisions and collisional transport—I. Particle collisions
Authors: Bers Abraham 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
This chapter discusses the collisional scattering of particles, and some of the transport processes which they engender in plasmas. It pays attention to the basic descriptions and properties of binary collisions between charged particles, and between charged particles and neutrals (molecules). The kinetic theory of gases, in its simplest classical model, considers a gas as a dilute ensemble of small billiard balls. These molecules generally move in straight lines; however, when two of them encounter each other, there is a collision which produces an instantaneous deviation of their orbits. After the collision, the trajectories return to being quasi-linear. Considering the various particles that are encountered in a gas (atoms and molecules, some of which are possibly ionized), the chapter investigates the two types of collisions: elastic collision and inelastic collision.
Predictors of returning home after hip fracture: a prospective cohort study using the UK National Hip Fracture Database (NHFD)
Authors: Hawley Samuel , Inman Dominic , Gregson Celia L , Whitehouse Michael , Johansen Antony , Judge Andrew 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

Introduction
our objective was to describe trends in returning home after hospitalisation for hip fracture and identify predictive factors of this important patient-focussed outcome.

Methods
a cohort of hip fracture patients from England and Wales (2018–2019) resident in their own home pre-admission were analysed to identify patient and service factors associated with returning home after hospital discharge, and with living in their own home at 120 days. Geographical variation was also analysed.

Results
analysis of returning home at discharge included 87,797 patients; 57,104 (65%) were discharged home. Patient factors associated with lower likelihood of discharge home included cognitive impairment (odds ratio (OR) 0.60 [95% CI: 0.57, 0.62]), malnutrition (OR 0.81 [0.76, 0.86]), being at risk of malnutrition (OR 0.81 [0.78, 0.85]) and experiencing delay to surgery due to reversal of anti-coagulant medication (OR 0.84 [0.77, 0.92]). Corresponding service factors included surgery delay due to hospital logistical reasons (OR 0.91 [0.87, 0.95]) and early morning admission between 4:00 and 7:59 am (OR 0.83 [0.78, 0.89]). Nerve block prior to arrival at the operating theatre was associated with higher likelihood of discharge home (OR 1.07 [1.03, 1.11]). Most of these associations were stronger when analysing the outcome ‘living in their own home at 120 days’, in which two out of 11 geographic regions were found to have significantly more patients returning home.

Conclusion
we identify numerous modifiable factors associated with short-term and medium-term return to own home after hip fracture, in addition to significant geographical variation. These findings should support improvements to care and inform future research.
How I Diagnose Mature T-Cell Proliferations by Flow Cytometry
Authors: Kroft Steven H , Harrington Alexandra M 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

Objectives
Mature T-cell neoplasms are a challenging area of diagnostic hematopathology. Flow cytometry has emerged as a useful technique for T-cell assessment.

Methods
We discuss the application of flow cytometry to the evaluation of mature T-cell proliferations, to include illustrative cases, theoretical framework, detailed review of normal and reactive T-cell subsets, and examination of diagnostic pitfalls.

Results
Immunophenotypic aberrancy can be construed as a direct expression of the neoplastic phenotype, in contrast to clonal expansion, which is seen in reactive and neoplastic T-cell proliferations. Major and minor T-cell subsets show characteristic patterns of antigen expression. Reactive states can manifest expansions of normal minor subsets and also show alterations of antigen expression on certain populations. However, some patterns of antigen expression are either never or very rarely encountered in reactive T cells. Flow cytometric tools are now available to directly assess clonality in specific T-cell populations. Technical and biological pitfalls may complicate the interpretation of T-cell flow cytometry.

Conclusions
Flow cytometry is a very useful tool in the diagnostic armamentarium for the assessment of mature T-cell proliferations, but it must be interpreted based on a thorough knowledge of the T-cell immune response, as well as an awareness of clinical context.
The combined role of visual and olfactory cues in foraging by Cataglyphis ants in laboratory mazes
Authors: Gilad Tomer , Bahar Ori , Hasan Malak , Bar Adi , Subach Aziz , Scharf Inon 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Foragers use several senses to locate food, and many animals rely on vision and smell. It is beneficial not to rely on a single sense, which might fail under certain conditions. We examined the contribution of vision and smell to foraging and maze exploration under laboratory conditions using Cataglyphis desert ants as a model. Foraging intensity, measured as the number of workers entering the maze and arriving at the target as well as target arrival time, were greater when food, blue light, or both were offered or presented in contrast to a control. Workers trained to forage for a combined food and light cue elevated their foraging intensity with experience. However, foraging intensity was not higher when using both cues simultaneously than in either one of the two alone. Following training, we split between the two cues and moved either the food or the blue light to the opposite maze corner. This manipulation impaired foraging success by either leading to fewer workers arriving at the target cell (when the light stayed and the food was moved) or to more workers arriving at the opposite target cell, empty of food (when the food stayed and the light was moved). This result indicates that ant workers use both senses when foraging for food and readily associate light with food.
Heritage-specific oral microbiota in Indigenous Australian dental calculus
Authors: Handsley-Davis Matilda , Kapellas Kostas , Jamieson Lisa M , Hedges Joanne , Skelly Emily , Kaidonis John , Anastassiadis Poppy , Weyrich Laura S 
Published: August 2022

AbstractBackground and objectivesAboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders (hereafter respectfully referred to as Indigenous Australians) experience a high burden of chronic non-communicable diseases (NCDs). Increased NCD risk is linked to oral diseases mediated by the oral microbiota, a microbial community influenced by both vertical transmission and lifestyle factors. As an initial step towards understanding the oral microbiota as a factor in Indigenous health, we present the first investigation of oral microbiota in Indigenous Australian adults.MethodologyDental calculus samples from Indigenous Australians with periodontal disease (PD; n = 13) and non-Indigenous individuals both with (n = 19) and without PD (n = 20) were characterized using 16S ribosomal RNA gene amplicon sequencing. Alpha and beta diversity, differentially abundant microbial taxa and taxa unique to different participant groups were analysed using QIIME2.ResultsSamples from Indigenous Australians were more phylogenetically diverse (Kruskal–Wallis H = 19.86, P = 8.3 × 10−6), differed significantly in composition from non-Indigenous samples (PERMANOVA pseudo-F = 10.42, P = 0.001) and contained a relatively high proportion of unique taxa not previously reported in the human oral microbiota (e.g. Endomicrobia). These patterns were robust to stratification by PD status. Oral microbiota diversity and composition also differed between Indigenous individuals living in different geographic regions.Conclusions and implicationsIndigenous Australians may harbour unique oral microbiota shaped by their long relationships with Country (ancestral homelands). Our findings have implications for understanding the origins of oral and systemic NCDs and for the inclusion of Indigenous peoples in microbiota research, highlighting the microbiota as a novel field of enquiry to improve Indigenous health.
Associations of Bioavailable Serum Testosterone With Cognitive Function in Older Men: Results From the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
Authors: Giannos Panagiotis , Prokopidis Konstantinos , Church David D , Kirk Ben , Morgan Paul T , Lochlainn Mary Ni , Macpherson Helen , Woods David R , Ispoglou Theocharis 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

Background
Age-associated cognitive decline may be influenced by testosterone status. However, studies evaluating the impact of bioavailable testosterone, the active, free testosterone, on cognitive function are scarce. Our study determined the relationship between calculated bioavailable testosterone and cognitive performance in older men.

Methods
We used data from the U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) between 2013 and 2014. This study consisted of 208 men aged ≥60 years. Bioavailable serum testosterone was calculated based on the total serum testosterone, sex hormone–binding globulin, and albumin levels, whereas cognitive performance was assessed through the Consortium to Establish a Registry for Alzheimer’s Disease (CERAD) Word List Learning Test (WLLT), Word List Recall Test (WLRT), and Intrusion Word Count Test (WLLT-IC and WLRT-IC), the Animal Fluency Test (AFT), and the Digit Symbol Substitution Test (DSST). Multiple linear regression analyses were performed upon adjustment for age, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, education level, medical history, body mass index, energy, alcohol intake, physical activity levels, and sleep duration.

Results
A significant positive association between bioavailable testosterone and DSST (β: 0.049, p = .002) score was detected, with no signs of a plateau effect. No significant associations with CERAD WLLT (p = .132), WLRT (p = .643), WLLT-IC (p = .979), and WLRT-IC (p = .387), and AFT (p = .057) were observed.

Conclusion
Calculated bioavailable testosterone presented a significant positive association with processing speed, sustained attention, and working memory in older men above 60 years of age. Further research is warranted to elucidate the impact of the inevitable age-related decline in testosterone on cognitive function in older men.
The current trajectory of king penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) chick numbers on Macquarie Island in relation to environmental conditions
Authors: Pascoe Penelope , Raymond Ben , Carmichael Noel , McInnes Julie 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Macquarie Island's king penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) population has changed dramatically over recent centuries. Following near decimation from commercial exploitation during the 19th and early 20th centuries, chick numbers increased rapidly from 1930–1980. Since then, the population's trajectory has remained unreported, and environmental factors potentially influencing the population are poorly understood. From 2007–2020, king penguin chicks were censused annually. Chick numbers fluctuated between years, ranging from 33,513–78,714. Overall, the numbers decreased at 1.06 ± 0.03% per annum. While further studies are required to infer causality, annual chick numbers were negatively correlated with environmental conditions on land and at sea. Heavy rainfall, total rainfall, and maximum east coast wave height during incubation correlated with fewer chicks that year. Warmer sea surface temperatures in the foraging region of adult king penguins during incubation and early chick-rearing also correlated with lower chick numbers. While interannual variability and the long generation time of king penguins makes it unclear if the decrease in chick numbers represent a decrease in the breeding population, it is clear the late 20th century rapid increase in Macquarie Island's breeding population has ceased. Ongoing monitoring will establish if this is indicative of the population stabilising or an ongoing population decline.
A synopsis ofMacrobrachiumSpence Bate, 1868 (Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemonidae) from Hong Kong, with description of a new species
Authors: Chow Lai Him , Chan Jeffery C F , Tsang Ling Ming 
Published: August 2022

AbstractOnly four freshwater shrimp species from the genus MacrobrachiumSpence Bate, 1868 are known previously from Hong Kong, namely M. formosenseSpence Bate, 1868, M. hainanense (Parisi, 1919), M. meridionaleLiang & Yan, 1983, and M. nipponense (De Haan, 1849). This is likely an underestimate as a result of insufficient sampling, given that recent efforts revealed several new records in their counterpart family Atyidae, and the presence of many more Macrobrachium species from the region (i.e., Guangdong Province, China). We report the occurrence of three more species in Hong Kong: M. equidens (Dana, 1852), M. lar (Fabricius, 1798), M. venustum (Parisi, 1919), and a new species being described, M. lantausp. nov. The new species is erected from the highly variable M. equidens species complex, distinctive in live colouration and genetics. Decisive morphological differences from M. equidens sensu lato could not be confidently elucidated until the species complex is fully resolved. Molecular analysis shows that ‘M. hainanense’ reported from Hong Kong actually refers to M. laevisZheng, Chen & Guo, 2019. Morphological (and molecular) evidence suggest that M. inflatumLiang & Yan, 1985 and M. superbum (Heller, 1862) are possibly morphotypes and thus synonyms of M. nipponense. Macrobrachium hainanense and M. heterorhynchosGuo & He, 2008 are also likely synonyms of M. formosense and M. equidens, respectively. These species are, nevertheless, maintained as valid until examination of the type specimens concurs. The importance of an integrative approach and the associated matters needing attention in systematic studies of Macrobrachium are discussed.
Political Censorship on the Late-Victorian Stage: Rereading Oscar Wilde’s Vera; or, the Nihilist[s]
Authors: Kandola Sondeep 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
The publication in 2021 of the Oxford English Texts version of Oscar Wilde’s Russian melodrama Vera; or, the Nihilist (1883), based, as it is, on new archival research by its editor Josephine Guy, deepens the mystery surrounding the alleged censorship of Oscar Wilde’s first play. While Wilde himself promoted the idea that the expression of democratic ideals in his Nihilist play had prevented its performance in England, a genetic analysis of an early manuscript version of the play (1881) made available in the OET Vera and Guy’s reconstructed play-text of the first performance, problematizes the putative censorship of the play on political grounds. In conjunction with new readings of Wilde’s Poems (1881) and his letters from the period, the genetic analysis that follows crystallizes attendant issues concerning the extent of Wilde’s radicalism at the outset of his career and the nature of his commitment to Irish republicanism per se. Where the Chief Examiner of Plays (E. F. S. Pigott) promoted the idea that there was no political censorship of the theatre at the end of the Victorian period, the examples of the alleged suppression of Wilde’s melodrama and the experiences of his mentor, the Irish playwright Dion Boucicault, at the hands of the British press evince the multiple forms of political censorship and self-censorship that came to shape (and impede) the development of the late-Victorian stage.
BSCI-01 INTRATHECAL DELIVERY OF DENDRITIC CELL VACCINE ERADICATES TUMOR GROWTH AND PROTECTS AGAINST LEPTOMENINGEAL DISEASE (LMD) RE-INOCULATION IN IMMUNOCOMPETENT HER2+ AND TRIPLE NEGATIVE BREAST CANCER (TNBC) LMD XENOGRAFT MODELS
Authors: Law Vincent , Kodumudi Krithika , Snyder Colin , Czerniecki Brian , Forsyth Peter 
Published: August 2022

Abstract

BACKGROUND
LMD occurs in ~5% of patients with breast cancer (BC) and has a median survival of 2-4 months. We found a loss of the anti-HER2 and anti-HER3 CD4 Th1 immune responses in BC patients. In pre-clinical and clinical trials the administration of class II HER2 peptide-pulsed dendritic cell vaccine (HER2-DCV) partially restores anti-HER2 Th1 immune responses with pathologic complete responses in HER2+ BC patients. Here, we examined the intrathecal (IT) delivery of HER2/HER3-DCV in BC-LMD immunocompetent animal models.

MATERIALS AND METHODS
Luciferase-labeled HER2+ TUBO BCs were injected into the cisterna magna of BALB/c mice to produce LMD. We used our Murine Ommaya (mimics an Ommaya reservoir clinically in patients) for the IT administration of DCVs into the cerebral spinal fluid (CSF).

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
BC-LMD mice were randomized into following groups: 1) HER2-DCV IT 2) HER3-DCV IT 3) HER2/HER3-DCV IT. The median survival of untreated (control) group was 15 days. All groups given DCV IT prolonged survival (p&lt;0.001). Interestingly, HER2-/HER3-DCV IT was able to rescue disease mice (71% in HER2+ BC-LMD and 28% in TNBC-LMD) and showed complete tumor regression. Some surviving mice were immune to subsequent tumor rechallenge. In mice CSF, we found the presence of CD4+ and CD8+ T-cells, and robust IFN-gamma and IL18 response upon DCV treatment. Collectively, this suggests IT delivery of DCV elicits immune response in CSF targeting LMD.

CONCLUSION
Our preclinical data supported a clinical trial (submitted) of the IT delivery of DCV in BC patients with LMD.