bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How Has Ecological Imperialism Persisted? A Marxian Critique of the Western Climate Consensus
Authors: Chen Ying 
Published: September 2022

AbstractEcological imperialism refers to the historical and contemporary exercise of power by the North over the South that leads to ecologically destructive consequences of which the South is usually the victim. Using this power, wealthy countries in the Global North are capable of steering mainstream discourse on global environmental issues in directions that benefit and privilege themselves at the expense of the Global South. Analysis should thus be applied not only to ecological imperialism in the pure economic sense, but also to the uneven power relations in the political and ideological arena that serve to reproduce ecological imperialism in an overarching sense. This article, inspired by the concept of ecological imperialism developed in the Marxian tradition, explores how researchers and global institutions in the Global North frame the narratives of climate change culpability through selective presentation of emission statistics that tends to minimize the accountability of the North while inflating that of the Global South. Such narratives also contain the Malthusian perception that economic development and population growth in the Global South, above all, should be taken as major threats to climate change solutions. This type of reasoning again serves to justify and maintain the current hierarchical global system and reinforce ecological imperialism.
Sensitization properties of acetophenone azine, a new skin sensitizer identified in textile
Authors: Manière Isabelle , Aubert Alizée , Dubois Céline , Solal Cécilia , Lepoittevin Jean‐Pierre , Rousselle Christophe 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundAcetophenone azine (CAS no. 729‐43‐1) present in sports equipment (shoes, socks and shin pads) has been suspected to induce skin allergies. Twelve case reports of allergy in children and adults from Europe and North America were published between 2016 and 2021.ObjectivesThe objective of this study was to confirm that acetophenone azine is indeed a skin sensitizer based on in vitro/ in vivo testings derived from the Adverse Outcome Pathway (AOP) built for skin sensitization by OECD in 2012.MethodsAcetophenone azine was tested in vitro according to the human cell line activation test (h‐CLAT) and the ARE‐Nrf2 Luciferase Test (KeratinoSens) and in vivo using the Local Lymph Nodes Assay (LLNA).ResultsBoth the h‐CLAT and the KeratinoSens were positive whereas the LLNA performed at 5, 2.5 and 1% (wt/vol) of acetophenone azine, was negative.ConclusionBased on these results, acetophenone azine was considered as a skin sensitizer. This was recently confirmed by its classification under the CLP regulation.
Evaluation of biodiversity benefits of proposed marine protected areas from the Sea Change—Tai Timu Tai Pari Hauraki Gulf MarineSpatial Plan
Authors: Tablada Jordi , Geange Shane , Lundquist Carolyn J. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThe Sea Change—Tai Timu Tai Pari Hauraki Gulf Marine Spatial Plan is New Zealand's first marine spatial plan and represents a collaborative response from mana whenua, local stakeholders, and regional and national governmental agencies to the threats and stressors responsible for the declining natural state of the Hauraki Gulf ecosystems. From a biodiversity perspective, the main objectives of the plan are the recovery of depleted fishing stocks and the restoration of degraded marine habitats through a network of marine protected areas (MPAs), including highly protected areas that allow for customary practices. While some information on biodiversity, resource activities, and management layers was used to develop the MPA network proposals, they were developed without benefit of systematic conservation planning tools. Here, systematic conservation planning software was used to assess the conservation benefits of different no‐take MPA network proposals, using available biodiversity and habitat datasets. The analysis indicates that while the proposed MPAs provide protection for some biodiversity features that were identified by the stakeholders, the inclusion of newly available biodiversity datasets under a systematic conservation planning approach could improve conservation outcomes.
The influence of different dimensions of oral health literacy on parental attitudes and comprehension of an information leaflet about permanent tooth avulsion
Authors: Portella Paula Dresch , Fraiz Fabian Calixto , Kuklik Helen Helene , Ferreira Fernanda De Morais , Assunção Luciana Reichert Da Silva 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackground/AimPermanent tooth avulsion requires proper management at the time of the accident and parental oral health literacy (OHL) may influence decision‐making with regards to dental trauma. The aim of this study was to investigate the influence of OHL on: (1) self‐rated comprehension of an information leaflet (IL), (2) self‐rated capacity to execute the tasks proposed on the IL, and (3) attitudes regarding the avulsion of a permanent tooth in children.Material and MethodsA longitudinal study was conducted involving the reading of an IL by 466 parents/caregivers. Evaluations were performed prior to the IL (Phase I), immediately after the application of the IL (Phase II) and 60 days after the application of the IL (Phase III). Self‐rated comprehension and capacity to execute the proposed tasks were analyzed in Phase II. Attitude was evaluated in all three phases. Functional OHL was measured using the BREALD‐30 and interactive OHL was measured using HeLD‐14.ResultsCorrelations were found between self‐rated comprehension and both the OHL/BREALD‐30 score (rs = 0.179; p = .012) and OHL/HeLD‐14 score (r = 0.258; p < .001). Correlations were also found between the self‐rated capacity to execute the proposed tasks and both the OHL/BREALD‐30 score (rs = 0.133; p = .047) and the OHL/HeLD‐14 score (rs = 0.225; p < .001). Higher BREALD‐30 and HeLD‐14 scores were associated with a better performance regarding parental attitudes toward permanent tooth avulsion comparing Phases I and II and Phases II and III (p < .05).ConclusionsHigher levels of OHL were associated with better parental self‐rated comprehension of the IL and the capacity to execute the tasks proposed therein as well as more adequate attitudes regarding the avulsion of a permanent tooth.
Local anesthetic lidocaine induces growth suppression of HeLa cells by decreasing and changing the cellular localization of the proliferation marker Ki‐67
Authors: Haraguchi‐Suzuki Keiko , Kawabata‐Iwakawa Reika , Suzuki Toru , Suto Takashi , Takazawa Tomonori , Saito Shigeru 
Published: September 2022

AbstractAlthough surgery is a basic therapy for cancer, it causes inflammation and immunosuppression, often resulting in recurrence and metastasis. Previous studies have suggested that anesthetic management influences the prognosis of cancer surgery patients. Administration of local anesthetics, such as lidocaine, for pain control reportedly improves their clinical outcomes; however, the precise underlying mechanism has not been fully elucidated. The growth of human embryonic kidney (HEK) 293T and cervical cancer HeLa cells was inhibited by lidocaine treatment and these cell lines showed different sensitivities for lidocaine. Ki‐67 is a significant prognostic marker of cancer because it is expressed in the nucleus of actively proliferating cells. In lidocaine‐treated HeLa cells, Ki‐67 was detected not only in the nucleus but also in the cytoplasm. In addition, lidocaine‐induced cytoplasmic Ki‐67 partly colocalized with the increased ER chaperone, glucose‐regulated protein 78, which is crucial for protein folding and maintenance of cellular homeostasis. Furthermore, lidocaine decreased Ki‐67 levels and increased the population of HeLa cells in the G0/G1 phase. These results indicate that lidocaine plays a significant role in growth suppression by regulating the expression and distribution of Ki‐67.
Electrochemical performance of SiOC anodes prepared by a different silicone
Authors: Zhang Junzhan , Chen Hongxia , Wei Jian , Zhang Ying , Wang Linxiang 
Published: September 2022

AbstractSiOC is one of the most promising anodes for lithium‐ion batteries, which shows the good structural stability and high capacity comparing to commercial graphite anode. In this paper, different SiOC anodes (SiOC‐217, SiOC‐H44, and SiOC‐MK) were prepared from polymer precursors with different side groups (phenyl, methyl‐phenyl, methyl) to investigate the effects of free carbon on the electrochemical performance of SiOC anodes. The results of X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy presented that SiOC was composed by different SiOxC4−x units and free carbon phase. The initial discharge capacity of SiOC‐217 was 742.67 mA h g−1. After 100 cycles, the reversible capacity of SiOC‐217 reached 450.65 mA h g−1 at 0.2 C, indicating a capacity retention rate of 60.68%. After cycling at high current densities, SiOC‐217 exhibited a high discharge capacity of 592.88 mA h g−1 at 0.1 C. SiOC‐217 exhibited excellent electrochemical performance due to the high content of free carbon phase. Furthermore, the high contents of SiO2C2 and SiO3C units further enhanced the improvement of electrochemical performance.
Deficiency of Ninjurin1 attenuates LPS/D‐galactosamine‐induced acute liver failure by reducing TNF‐α‐induced apoptosis in hepatocytes
Authors: Kim Min Woo , Kang Ju‐Hee , Jung Hyun Jin , Park Se Yong , Hwang Jong‐Ik , Seong Je Kyung , Yoon Yeo Sung , Oh Seung Hyun 
Published: September 2022

AbstractNerve injury‐induced protein 1 (Ninjurin1, Ninj1) is a membrane protein that mediates cell adhesion. The role of Ninj1 during inflammatory response has been widely investigated in macrophages and endothelial cells. Ninj1 is expressed in various tissues, and the liver also expresses high levels of Ninj1. Although the hepatic upregulation of Ninj1 has been reported in human hepatocellular carcinoma and septic mice, little is known of its function during the pathogenesis of liver diseases. In the present study, the role of Ninj1 in liver inflammation was explored using lipopolysaccharide (LPS)/D‐galactosamine (D‐gal)‐induced acute liver failure (ALF) model. When treated with LPS/D‐gal, conventional Ninj1 knock‐out (KO) mice exhibited a mild inflammatory phenotype as compared with wild‐type (WT) mice. Unexpectedly, myeloid‐specific Ninj1 KO mice showed no attenuation of LPS/D‐gal‐induced liver injury. Whereas, Ninj1 KO primary hepatocytes were relatively insensitive to TNF‐α‐induced caspase activation as compared with WT primary hepatocytes. Also, Ninj1 knock‐down in L929 and AML12 cells and Ninj1 KO in HepG2 cells ameliorated TNF‐α‐mediated apoptosis. Consistent with in vitro results, hepatocyte‐specific ablation of Ninj1 in mice alleviated LPS/D‐gal‐induced ALF. Summarizing, our in vivo and in vitro studies show that lack of Ninj1 in hepatocytes diminishes LPS/D‐gal‐induced ALF by alleviating TNF‐α/TNFR1‐induced cell death.
Periodontal health, cognitive decline, and dementia: A systematic review and meta‐analysis of longitudinal studies
Authors: Asher Sam , Stephen Ruth , Mäntylä Päivi , Suominen Anna Liisa , Solomon Alina 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundEmerging evidence indicates that poor periodontal health adversely impacts cognition. This review examined the available longitudinal evidence concerning the effect of poor periodontal health on cognitive decline and dementia.MethodsComprehensive literature search was conducted on five electronic databases for relevant studies published until April 2022. Longitudinal studies having periodontal health as exposure and cognitive decline and/or dementia as outcomes were considered. Random effects pooled estimates and 95% confidence intervals were generated (pooled odds ratio for cognitive decline and hazards ratio for dementia) to assess whether poor periodontal health increases the risk of cognitive decline and dementia. Heterogeneity between studies was estimated by I2 and the quality of available evidence was assessed through quality assessment criteria.ResultsAdopted search strategy produced 2132 studies for cognitive decline and 2023 for dementia, from which 47 studies (24 for cognitive decline and 23 for dementia) were included in this review. Poor periodontal health (reflected by having periodontitis, tooth loss, deep periodontal pockets, or alveolar bone loss) was associated with both cognitive decline (OR = 1.23; 1.05–1.44) and dementia (HR = 1.21; 1.07–1.38).Further analysis, based on measures of periodontal assessment, found tooth loss to independently increase the risk of both cognitive decline (OR = 1.23; 1.09–1.39) and dementia (HR = 1.13; 1.04–1.23). Stratified analysis based on the extent of tooth loss indicated partial tooth loss to be important for cognitive decline (OR = 1.50; 1.02–2.23) and complete tooth loss for dementia (HR = 1.23; 1.05–1.45). However, the overall quality of evidence was low, and associations were at least partly due to reverse causality.ConclusionsPoor periodontal health and tooth loss appear to increase the risk of both cognitive decline and dementia. However, the available evidence is limited (e.g., highly heterogenous, lacking robust methodology) to draw firm conclusions. Further well‐designed studies involving standardized periodontal and cognitive health assessment and addressing reverse causality are highly warranted.
The impact of the risk of build failure on energy consumption in additive manufacturing
Authors: Wang Han , Baumers Martin , Basak Shreeja , He Yinfeng , Ashcroft Ian 
Published: September 2022

AbstractAdditive manufacturing (AM), also known as 3D printing, is associated with significant promise in the manufacturing sector. However, it has been shown that the risk of build failure has a substantial impact on the costs of AM and that this results from a relatively high level of process instability. Importantly, for such a promising technology, the effects of the risk of build failure on energy consumption have not yet been studied, which creates a significant gap in the knowledge of the real environmental performance of AM. This research addresses this gap by investigating the energy consumption of AM subject to the possibility of build failure. This is done by constructing a novel expected energy consumption model, integrating process energy consumption, the energy embedded in the raw material, and the probability of build failure as a function of the number of layers deposited. Model parameters are obtained from a series of build experiments conducted on the AM technology variant polymeric laser sintering, also known as laser powder bed fusion of polymers. The energy consumption model shows that the risk of build failure accounts for a substantial share of overall expected energy consumption, amounting to up to approximately 31% at full capacity utilization. Additionally, this paper uncovers a complex relationship between the risk of build failure and efficiency gains in per unit energy consumption resulting from increasing levels of capacity utilization (Supporting InformationS1).
Analysis of risk factors for quality management to blepharoplasty based on DEMATEL‐ISM
Authors: Zhang Jianfei , Han Pengpeng , Yuan Hui , Tang Yujun , Yang Feng 
Published: September 2022

AbstractObjectiveBlepharoplasty is a typical complex structural system, which involves many factors and the interaction among them. Therefore, it is the basis of controlling the occurrence of medical complications in blepharoplasty to clarify the hierarchical relationship of various risk factors and find out the key risk factors.MethodsOn the basis of identifying the risk factors for quality management of blepharoplasty by means of literature research, questionnaire survey and expert interview, the risk factor model of blepharoplasty quality management were analyzed and constructed. The relationship between the risk factors and the degree of influence on the risk factors was studied using Decision‐Making Trialand Evaluation Laboratory and Interpretative Structural Modeling Method, and the hierarchical structure model of the risk factors for blepharoplasty quality management was obtained.ResultsSix levels of risk factors in quality management of blepharoplasty were identified and classified, and the causal attributes among risk factors were determined. Six key risk factors in quality management of double eyelid surgery were determined according to centrality, and finally the above risk factors were divided into three categories: direct cause, excessive cause, and essential cause.ConclusionsThis study realizes the comprehensive risk factor analysis of the complex system of quality management of blepharoplasty, which can provide reference for plastic surgeons to make safety decisions of blepharoplasty.
Centric relation: A needed reference position
Authors: Goldstein Gary R. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractPurposeCentric relation (CR) is a universally recognized term and an acceptable reference position with a long history of success. The problem is that there is little consensus as to its definition or the method of recording it, and this has created an uprising to abolish it.MethodsA review of pertinent literature related to its definition, method of recording, anatomic considerations, and long‐standing principles was conducted.ResultsCentric relation is an established term but there are valid concerns over its definition and method of recording. There is consensus on using it as a restorative position in a patient in need of full‐arch reconstruction, and there is no substantive clinical research to contradict this. If a clinician decides to use a different position, it should have a different name.ConclusionsCentric relation is a reproducible reference position that can be utilized for diagnostic and restorative dental procedures with substantial scientific evidence to support that premise. There are numerous well‐documented techniques, all of which are intermaxillary, that can replicate the position. There is little scientific evidence to support a premise as to where the exact position of the condyle should be in relation to the fossa.
Relevance of sensitization to legumes in peanut‐allergic children
Authors: Muller Timé , Luc Amandine , Adam Tania , Jarlot‐Chevaux Sophie , Dumond Pascale , Schweitzer Cyril , Codreanu‐Morel Françoise , Divaret‐Chauveau Amandine 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundLegume consumption has increased during the two past decades. In France, legumes are responsible for 14.6% of food‐related anaphylaxis in children, with peanut as the main allergen (77.5%). Few studies have demonstrated cross‐reactivities between peanut and other legumes. The aim of this study was to determine prevalence and relevance of sensitization to legumes in peanut‐allergic children.MethodsAll children, aged of 1–17 years, admitted to the Pediatric Allergy Department of the University Hospital of Nancy between January 1, 2017 and February 29, 2020 with a confirmed peanut allergy (PA) and a documented consumption or sensitization to at least one other legume were included. Data were retrospectively collected regarding history of consumption, skin prick tests, specific immunoglobulin E (IgE), prior allergic reactions, and oral food challenges for each legume.ResultsAmong the 195 included children with PA, 122 were sensitized to at least one other legume (63.9%). Main sensitizations were for fenugreek (N = 61, 66.3%), lentil (N = 38, 42.2%), soy (N = 61, 39.9%), and lupine (N = 63, 34.2%). Among the 122 sensitized children, allergy to at least one legume was confirmed for 34 children (27.9%), including six children who had multiple legume allergies (4.9%). Lentil, lupine, and pea were the main responsible allergens. Half of allergic reactions to legumes other than peanut were severe.ConclusionThe high prevalence of legume sensitization and the frequent severe reactions reported in children with PA highlight that tolerated legume consumption should be explored for each legume in the case of PA, and sensitization should be investigated if not.
Social impact operations at the global base of the pyramid
Authors: Jónasson Jónas Oddur , Ramdas Kamalini , Sungu Alp 
Published: September 2022

In recent years, our field has seen an increase in research that explicitly emphasizes an objective of social impact in the most unprivileged parts of the world—the so‐called global base of the pyramid (BOP; referring to the 2.7 billion people living on less than $2.50 per day, the largest but most resource‐poor economic group globally). This trend seems to cut across the traditional application areas of operations management (OM) and operations research (OR), and it coincides with an increased emphasis on environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) values in industry, a greater prominence of the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs), and increases in social impact research in other academic fields. In this paper, we pull together representative examples from our field of what we consider as social impact research aimed at improving living conditions at the BOP. We first examine the scale and scope of work published in Production and Operations Management over the last 25 years, and then provide a broader summary of the spectrum of research within OM and OR that constitute this stream of literature. We adopt the stance that OM and OR should embrace the current societal emphasis on social responsibility and positive social impact—and strive to contribute to the most pressing problems for those living at the BOP. Although our field has produced a body of work addressing such problems, individual research projects of this type are usually not viewed as falling under the broad umbrella of social impact operations (SIO), but rather are classified as part of the closest application area. By providing an initial overview of this work, we wish to celebrate the contribution of our field to this area, highlight common themes, catalyze a dialogue across application areas among researchers with a common perspective, and identify opportunities for future research.
Photoinactivation of Colletotrichum truncatum, Corynespora cassiicola, Sclerotinia sclerotiorum and Rhizoctonia solani in soybean seeds by cationic porphyrins
Authors: Saulle Carolina C. , Claus Alexandre , Sales Letícia de A. , Gonçalves Alan G. , Ducatti Diogo R. B. , Noseda Miguel D. , May De Mio Louise L. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractGrain legume production is of great importance in the world economy, with soybeans being a major agricultural product. Among the main causes of crop losses are diseases caused by pathogens that infect seeds, such as Colletotrichum truncatum, Corynespora cassiicola, Sclerotinia sclerotiorum and Rhizoctonia solani. The fungicides used are not fully effective in controlling these diseases, and new control options are necessary. Photodynamic inactivation (PDI) may be an alternative. PDI consists of the association of a photosensitizer (PS), light and molecular oxygen aimed at the destruction of microbial cells. Porphyrins and their derivatives are aromatic tetrapyrrolic macrocyclic compounds with photosensitizing capacity. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the efficiency of PDI in the photoinactivation of C. truncatum, C. cassiicola, S. sclerotiorum and R. solani, using a mixture of cationic meso‐tetra‐aryl porphyrins as PS, being the first study to consider this formulation as PS in the photoinactivation of these pathogens. Assays were carried out with soybean seeds artificially inoculated with the different fungi, treated with the PS at 10, 50, 100 and 200 μg/ml and submitted to light under an irradiance of 50 mW/cm2. The assays were set up following the blotter test methodology. The evaluations showed significant reductions in the infection rates of the seeds in relation to the controls. The greatest reductions were 46% for C. truncatum, 95.5% for S. sclerotiorum, 87% for C. cassiicola and 92% for R. solani. The results suggest that PDI can be an important alternative to current control methods against these pathogens.