bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
When A Nonnative Accent Lets You Spot All the Errors: Examining the Syntactic Interlanguage Benefit
Authors: Gosselin Leah , Martin Clara D. , González Martín Ana , Caffarra Sendy 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
In our continuously globalizing world, cross-cultural and cross-linguistic communications are far from exceptional. A wealth of research has indicated that the processing of nonnative-accented speech can be challenging for native listeners, both at the level of phonology. However, few online studies have examined the underpinnings of accented speech recognition from the perspective of the nonnative listener, even though behavioral studies indicate that accented input may be easier to process for such individuals (i.e., the interlanguage speech intelligibility benefit. The current EEG study first examined the phonological and syntactic analysis of nonnative-accented speech among nonnative listeners. As such, 30 English learners of Spanish listened to syntactically correct and incorrect Spanish sentences produced in native and nonnative-accented Spanish. The violation in the incorrect sentences was caused by errors that are typical (i.e., gender errors; *la color) or atypical (i.e., number errors; *los color) for English learners of Spanish. Results indicated that nonnative listeners elicit a phonological mismatch negativity (PMN) when attending to speech produced by a native Spanish speaker. Furthermore, the nonnative listeners showed a P600 for all grammatical violations, indicating that they repair all errors regardless of their typicality or the accent in which they are produced. Follow-up analyses compared our novel data to the data of native listeners from the methodologically identical precursor study. These analyses showed that native and nonnative listeners exhibit directionally opposite PMN effects; whereas natives exhibited a larger PMN for English-accented Spanish, nonnatives displayed a larger PMN in response to native Spanish utterances (a classic interlanguage speech intelligibility benefit). An additional difference was observed at the syntactic level: Whereas natives repaired only atypical number errors when they were English-accented, nonnative participants exhibited a P600 in response to all English-accented syntactic errors, regardless of their typicality (a syntactic interlanguage speech intelligibility benefit). Altogether, these results suggest that accented speech is not inherently difficult to process; in fact, nonnatives may benefit from the presence of a nonnative accent. Thus, our data provide some of the first electrophysiological evidence supporting the existence of the classic interlanguage speech intelligibility benefit and its novel syntactic counterpart.
Scrutinizing Whether Mere Group Membership Influences the N170 Response to Faces: Results from Two Preregistered Event-Related Potential Studies
Authors: Hong Youngki , Mayes Matthew S. , Munasinghe Anudhi P. , Ratner Kyle G. 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
A socially consequential test of the cognitive penetrability of visual perception is whether merely sharing a group membership with another person influences how you encode their face. Past research has examined this issue by manipulating group membership with techniques from social psychology and then measuring the face-sensitive N170 ERP. However, methodological differences across studies make it difficult to draw conclusions from this literature. In our research, we conducted two large-scale, preregistered ERP studies to address how critical methodological decisions could influence conclusions about top–down effects of group membership on face perception. Specifically, we examined how mere group membership, perceptual markers that signify group membership, number of trials included in the study design, the racial/ethnic identity of face stimuli, and the data analytic approach affect inferences about the N170 response to faces. In Study 1, we found no evidence that mere group membership significantly influenced the N170. However, we found that the background color used to signify group membership modulated the magnitude and latency of the N170. Exploratory analyses also showed effects of stimulus race/ethnicity. In Study 2, we dissociated background color from face encoding by presenting background color before the faces. In this second study, we found no main effect of group membership, background color, or stimulus race/ethnicity. However, we did see an unhypothesized mere group membership effect on trials toward the end of the study. Our results inform debates about social categorization effects on visual perception and show how bottom–up indicators of group membership can bias face encoding.
(Un)Standardizing Emotions: An Ethical Critique of Social and Emotional Learning Standards
Authors: Clark Caroline T. , Chrisman Alyssa , Lewis Suzanne G. 
Published: July 2022

Background: This study took place within a policy context in which the state of Ohio, echoing moves across the country, adopted a set of K–12 Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) standards based in the work of the Collaborative for Academic and Social Emotional Learning (CASEL) and its core competencies: self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, relationship skills, and responsible decision-making. As one of the first states to make such standards part of the state reporting system for school progress, and considering recent critiques of the hegemonic, normative impacts of SEL, we engaged in a systematic analysis of these standards to consider how they affect and further exacerbate the systemic oppressions experienced by multiply-marginalized people in schools. Purpose: This article reports on the normative assumptions in the Ohio SEL standards, using critical discourse analysis (CDA) and the DisCrit tenets to engage in an ethical critique of the real and potential social effects of these standards. Situating these standards relative to existing scholarship on race and dis/abilities in school, we show how the Ohio SEL standards and the CASEL competencies ignore racism, ableism, and other oppressions; privilege civility over productive conflict; and focus on behaviors over emotions, especially when expressed by Black, Brown, dis/abled, and queer people. Research Design: This is a qualitative study whose data were derived from an analysis of the Ohio K–12 Social and Emotional Learning Standards and the CASEL core competencies. Conclusions/Recommendations: Our ethical critique of the Ohio K–12 SEL standards and CASEL core competencies demonstrates how benign acquiescence to their expressed assumptions may negatively affect the experiences of multiply-marginalized people in schools. By ignoring racism, ableism, and other oppressions; privileging civility over productive conflict; and focusing on behaviors over emotions, especially when expressed by Black, Brown, dis/abled, and queer people, SEL standards may undermine or erase the critically productive role that emotions have played in movements for social justice. If we truly want to prioritize the actual social and emotional learning of all students in schools, we need a framework that explicitly names inequities, allows for collective agency, and acknowledges and enables access to emotions. Making space for these emotions, although considered by some to be outside the “norm” of acceptable classroom behaviors, would allow all students to be seen for who they are, to truly express how they feel, and to create and take up opportunities, themselves, for social change and justice.
Predictors of Relationship Satisfaction Across the Transition to Parenthood: Results from the Norwegian Mother, Father, and Child Cohort Study (MoBa)
Authors: Kingsbury Mila , Clayborne Zahra , Nilsen Wendy , Torvik Fartein Ask , Gustavson Kristin , Colman Ian 
Published: July 2022

The purpose of the study was to describe trajectories of relationship satisfaction across the transition to parenthood, and identify predictors of these trajectories. This study is based on the Norwegian Mother, Father, and Child Cohort Study (MoBa). Mothers (N = 43,517) reported on their relationship satisfaction at five timepoints from 17 weeks gestation to 5 years postpartum, as well as sociodemographic, psychological, and behavioral covariates. Latent Trajectory Modeling revealed 5 trajectories of relationship satisfaction: “stable very high” (18.05%), “stable high” (43.47%); “stable moderate” (17.21%); “high falling” (3.38%); and “low falling” (4.02%). Predictors of group membership were identified using multinomial logistic regression. Significant predictors included unplanned pregnancy, maternal social support, maternal history of depression, maternal history of abuse, postnatal depression, financial stress, sexual satisfaction, and child negative emotionality. These results may help identify families at risk of declining relationship satisfaction, and aid in targeting interventions aimed at improving satisfaction during this vulnerable transition.
Divine Proportions in the Assessment of Facial Esthetics—Antiquity vs Contemporary: A Systematic Review
Authors: Chaitanya A. S. Krishna , Reddy G. Ramya , Reddy A. Kaladhar , Rachala Madhukar Reddy , Reddy G. Prabhandh , Reddy S. N. Praveenkanth 
Published: July 2022

Objective: The objective of this research was to systematically evaluate evidence regarding the correlation between divine proportions and facial esthetics. Materials and Methods: An extensive literature search was performed in multiple electronic databases such as PubMed, Medline, Embase, ScienceDirect, and ProQuest which included articles published from May 1982 to March 2021 in the English language. Furthermore, only randomized clinical trials and original research studies were included. The risk of bias in the included studies was assessed by using the Cochrane risk-of-bias tool ROBVIS (Risk-of-bias VISualization tool). Results: A total of 2,736 articles were retrieved and 974 duplicate records were eliminated; subsequently, articles were screened based on title and abstracts, inclusion and exclusion criteria from which a total of 14 original articles were included in the systematic review. Of the 14 included studies, 5 studies showed a low risk of bias, 6 studies showed a moderate risk of bias, and 3 showed a high risk of bias. Four studies showed a positive correlation and 10 studies showed a negative correlation between divine proportions and facial esthetics. Conclusion: The evidence from this study suggests that there exists a weak correlation between divine proportions and facial esthetics. Hence, divine proportions are not absolute determinants and are only partially related to facial attractiveness. Further high-quality cross-sectional studies with a strong methodology are needed to establish the correlation between divine proportions and facial esthetics and to support this evidence. Trial registration number: PROSPERO CRD42022302308
Closantel retinal toxicity: Recovery from severe vision loss after corticosteroid therapy
Authors: Behboudi Hassan , Alizadeh Yousef , Medghalchi Abdolreza , Soltani-moghadam Reza , Azaripour Ebrahim , Moravvej Zahra 
Published: July 2022

Purpose To present a relatively rare case of retinal toxicity and consequent severe vision loss due to Closantel ingestion. Case report A 37-year-old female presented with sudden painless decrease vision in both eyes. She had no previous history of medical disease and denied any trauma. The patient had accidentally ingested Closantel a few days prior to presentation. Closantel is a veterinary anti-helminthic drug used mainly in livestock. Best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) at presentation was 20/200 bilaterally. There was no relative afferent pupillary defect (RAPD) and red saturation test was normal. Macular optical coherence tomography (OCT) revealed disruption in the outer retinal layer and ellipsoid zone in both eyes. A diagnosis of retinal toxicity due to Closantel was made and the patient was started on 1 mg/kg oral prednisolone acetate. On the 45th day after presentation, her BCVA had improved to 20/20 bilaterally. Conclusion Closantel is a potentially toxic drug causing destruction of the neurosensory retina and visual disturbances. We suggest eye-care personnel awareness regarding the risk of Closantel-induced retinal toxicity and prompt treatment with systemic steroids should be considered.
Progress in the quality of care for newly diagnosed people with HIV in Spain (2004–2019)
Authors: Alejos Belén , Díez Cristina , Galindo María J , López Juan C , Moreno-García Estela , Estrada Vicente , Poveda Eva , Omar Mohamed , Jarrín Inmaculada , Berenguer Juan ,   For CoRIS
Published: July 2022

Background We monitored the quality of care for newly diagnosed people with HIV (PWH) in Spain, including linkage to care within 1 month of HIV diagnosis (LC-1Mo) and viral suppression within 3 months of HIV diagnosis (VS-3Mo). Methods Longitudinal study based on The Cohort of the Spanish AIDS Research Network (CoRIS). We used logistic regression stratified by year of HIV diagnosis (2004–2013 and 2014–2019) to assess differences by sex, country of origin, HIV risk group, age, prior AIDS, HIV Viral Load, and CD4 cell count. Results The final analysis included 13,632 PWH: males 85%, men having sex with men (MSM) 61%, median age 35 years. LC-1Mo increased from 42% (95% CI, 38%–46%) in 2004 to 80% (95% CI, 77%−83%) in 2019 ( P < 0.001). Median CD4+ cell counts at ART initiation increased from <250/mm3 in 2004–2005 to >350/mm3 since 2012 ( P < 0.001). The percentage of initial regimens based on integrase strand transfer inhibitors (INSTI) increased from 3% in 2004 to >70% from 2016 onwards ( P < 0.001). VS-3Mo increased from 6% (95% CI, 4%–8%) in 2004 to 45% (95% CI, 41%–49%) in 2019 ( P < 0.001). Worst results for LC-1Mo were found among PWH acquiring HIV by injection drug use and those born in Latin American Countries across all the study period. Conclusion Care indicators have improved among newly diagnosed PWH in Spain over the last 15 years. Removal of CD4 cell counts limitations, and probably the increasing use of INSTI-based regimens was decisive for the progress made.
Culture as both a risk and protective factor for vicarious traumatisation in nurses working with refugees: a literature review
Authors: Dodds Hannah , Hunter David J 
Published: July 2022

Background There are an estimated 25.9 million refugees worldwide, who require health services while living in host countries. To effectively treat refugee patients, nurses must document their history which requires hearing about their traumatic journeys. Listening to trauma has been shown to cause vicarious traumatisation. Aims To identify the risk and protective factors involved in the development of vicarious traumatisation. Methods After searching four databases, nine studies were selected for review. Key words ‘vicarious trauma’, ‘refugee’ and ‘nurse’ formed the search. Articles were appraised using the Critical Appraisal Skills Program and Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool. Results Vicarious traumatisation is common amongst nurses working with refugees. Aspects of culture formed the principal risk and protective factors. Differences between cultures made for strained communication while similarities created better understanding. Some cultures provided more resilience than others. Vicarious resilience, a feeling of personal growth resulting from hearing about and helping patients overcome trauma, was also highlighted. The development of vicarious resilience was a protective factor. Conclusions Further investigation into how to minimise risk and establish protective factors is required. Some coping recommendations include personal reflection, comprehensive training and better access to counselling.
Relaxation-weighted 23Na magnetic resonance imaging maps regional patterns of abnormal sodium concentrations in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Authors: Müller Hans-Peter , Nagel Armin M. , Keidel Franziska , Wunderlich Arthur , Hübers Annemarie , Gast Lena V. , Ludolph Albert C. , Beer Meinrad , Kassubek Jan 
Published: July 2022

Objectives: Multiparametric magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is established as a technical instrument for the characterisation of patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The contribution of relaxation-weighted sodium (23NaR) MRI remains to be defined. The aim of this study is to apply 23NaR MRI to investigate brain sodium homeostasis and map potential alterations in patients with ALS as compared with healthy controls. Materials and Methods: Seventeen patients with ALS (mean age 61.1 ± 11.4 years, m/f = 9/8) and 10 healthy control subjects (mean age 60.3 ± 15.3 years, m/f = 6/4) were examined by 23NaR MRI at 3 T. Regional sodium maps were obtained by the calculation of the weighted difference from two image data sets with different echo times (TE1 = 0.3 ms, TE2 = 25 ms). Voxel-based analysis of the relaxation-weighted maps, together with 23Na concentration maps for comparison, was performed. Results: ROI-based analyses of relaxation-weighted brain sodium concentration maps demonstrated increased sodium concentrations in the upper corticospinal tracts and in the frontal lobes in patients with ALS; no differences between ALS patients and controls were found in reference ROIs, where no involvement in ALS-associated neurodegeneration could be anticipated. Conclusion: 23NaR MRI mapped regional alterations within disease-relevant areas in ALS which correspond to the stages of the central nervous system (CNS) pathology, providing evidence that the technique is a potential biological marker of the cerebral neurodegenerative process in ALS.
The Effect of a Learning Partner Model-Based Program on Spreading Cancer Prevention Knowledge Using Community Health Volunteers in Japan
Authors: Yako-Suketomo Hiroko , Oura Asae , Katayama Kayoko , Saito Kyohei , Ohashi Ken , Navarro Ana M. 
Published: July 2022

Objectives: This study examines the implementation and short-term effects of a Learning Partner Model (LPM)-based educational program on cancer prevention and control information for community health volunteers in Japan. Methods: The program was undertaken by 3 local governments in collaboration with a government initiative and offered a 90-min group workshop to community health volunteers. Community health volunteers (primary participants) recruited in turn friend or family members (secondary participants) with whom they were prepared to share the content of the workshop with the help of printed materials received in the workshop. We conducted self-administered paper and pencil questionnaire surveys before, immediately after, and 3 months after the workshop. The t-test, Fisher’s exact test, paired t-test, and McNemar test were used to compare the 2 groups’ demographic characteristics and healthy habits at pretest. Repeated measures ANOVA was used to compare cancer prevention knowledge between groups and over time. Results: Of 142 participants, 107 pairs of learning partners (primary and corresponding secondary participant) completed all questionnaires. All primary participants and 37.4% of the secondary participants were women, and 57.9% of the learning partners were spouses. The results showed significantly higher correct answers on the cancer-prevention knowledge questions in the post-workshop and follow-up surveys compared to the pre-workshop survey ( P < .001). The increase in knowledge was observed in all learning-partner groups in all 3 sites. Conclusion: The study demonstrates a promising strategy that can be adapted to the health needs of the community beyond cancer prevention and control, building on the efforts of local governments and government health initiatives.
Comparison of Inlay Cartilage Butterfly and Underlay Temporal Fascia Tympanoplasty
Authors: Lubianca Neto José Faibes , Koerig Schuster Artur , Neves Lubianca João Pedro , Eavey Roland Douglas 
Published: July 2022

ObjectiveTo systematically review the results of inlay cartilage butterfly tympanoplasty and standard underlay temporal fascia tympanoplasty for anatomic and functional end points.Data SourcesPubMed, Embase, MEDLINE, and Virtual Health Library (VHL/Lilacs) databases were searched from inception through April 2, 2021. No restrictions on language, publication year, or publication status were applied.Review MethodsThe meta‐analysis included data from articles that met inclusion criteria and were extracted by 2 authors independently. The PRISMA statement was followed. Risk of Bias 2.0 and Newcastle‐Ottawa Scale were used to assess risk of bias. The primary outcome was tympanic membrane closure rate. The secondary outcome was improvement of the air‐bone gap.ResultsTen studies were included, 9 cohort studies and 1 randomized clinical trial, with 577 patients. The graft take rate was 82.8% in the butterfly cartilage inlay tympanoplasty group and 85.2% in the temporal fascia underlay tympanoplasty group (relative risk, 1.01; 95% CI, 0.93‐1.11; I2 = 42%, P =. 08). The air‐bone gap reduction ranged from 6.1 to 11.28 in the butterfly cartilage inlay group and from 5.2 to 12.66 in the temporal fascia underlay group, with a mean difference between groups of −2.08 (95% CI, −3.23 to −0.94; I2 = 58%, P =. 04), favoring temporal fascia underlay.ConclusionThe 2 tympanoplasty techniques analyzed here produced similar results in terms of successful reconstruction of the tympanic membrane and reduction in the air‐bone gap. Neither age nor follow‐up length of time influenced outcomes.
Integer programming for selecting set of informative markers in paternity inference
Authors: Nishiyama Soichiro , Sato Kengo , Tao Ryutaro 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Background
Parentage information is fundamental to various life sciences. Recent advances in sequencing technologies have made it possible to accurately infer parentage even in non-model species. The optimization of sets of genome-wide markers is valuable for cost-effective applications but requires extremely large amounts of computation, which presses for the development of new efficient algorithms.

Results
Here, for a closed half-sib population, we generalized the process of marker loci selection as a binary integer programming problem. The proposed systematic formulation considered marker localization and the family structure of the potential parental population, resulting in an accurate assignment with a small set of markers. We also proposed an efficient heuristic approach, which effectively improved the number of markers, localization, and tolerance to missing data of the set. Applying this method to the actual genotypes of apple (Malus × domestica) germplasm, we identified a set of 34 SNP markers that distinguished 300 potential parents crossed to a particular cultivar with a greater than 99% accuracy.

Conclusions
We present a novel approach for selecting informative markers based on binary integer programming. Since the data generated by high-throughput sequencing technology far exceeds the requirement for parentage assignment, a combination of the systematic marker selection with targeted SNP genotyping, such as KASP, allows flexibly enlarging the analysis up to a scale that has been unrealistic in various species. The method developed in this study can be directly applied to unsolved large-scale problems in breeding, reproduction, and ecological research, and is expected to lead to novel knowledge in various biological fields. The implementation is available at https://github.com/SoNishiyama/IP-SIMPAT.