bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Islamic social finance and commercial finance: a marriage made in heaven?
Authors: Tamanni Luqyan , Indra Indra , Syamlan Yaser Taufik , Priantina Anita 
Published: June 2022

PurposeThis paper aims to explore different forms and models of integration between Islamic commercial finance and social finance including the problem that arise as well as the solution of each of the models to promote inclusive economic growth. At the end of the paper, the authors have identified the strategy to execute and validate by the decision-makers.Design/methodology/approachThis approach uses two methods which are Delphi and analytical network process (ANP). The authors conduct literature review and four rounds Delphi to construct the integration model, the problem and solution of each model, as well as the questionnaire of ANP. Moreover, using an ANP method, the authors conducted interviews with decision-makers in the areas of Islamic commercial finance as well as social finance, and analyzed the results to identify key models that would create inclusivity and quality of economic growth. To ensure credibility of the results, the authors selected the respondents based on their experience in the fields, as well as their unique perspectives that will complement the group as a whole.FindingsAfter conducting the four rounds Delphi, the authors found five types of Islamic social and commercial integration which are the ownership, institutional, operational, bottom line and mandatory integration. Based on the analysis of the ANP result, the authors argue that all integration can help the country in attaining with the support of government in terms of making the integration as a vision as well as to push the education of social finance more to the stakeholders.Originality/valueThis study is among the emerging studies that explore operational aspects of integration of social and commercial finance within the context of inclusive growth strategy.
The influence of fused filament fabrication printing parameters on the mechanical properties of a thermoplastic elastomer
Authors: Ford Ryan R. , Pal Akhilesh Kumar , Brandon Scott C.E. , Misra Manjusri , Mohanty Amar K. 
Published: June 2022

Purpose
The fused filament fabrication (FFF) process is an additive manufacturing technique used in engineering design. The mechanical properties of parts manufactured by FFF are influenced by the printing parameters. The mechanical properties of rigid thermoplastics for FFF are well defined, while thermoplastic elastomers (TPE) are uncommonly investigated. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the influence of extruder temperature, bed temperature and printing speed on the mechanical properties of a thermoplastic elastomer.

Design/methodology/approach
Regression models predicting mechanical properties as a function of extruder temperature, bed temperature and printing speed were developed. Tensile specimens were tested according to ASTM D638. A 3×3 full factorial analysis, consisting of 81 experiments and 27 printing conditions was performed, and models were developed in Minitab. Tensile tests verifying the models were conducted at two selected printing conditions to assess predictive capability.

Findings
Each mechanical property was significantly affected by at least two of the investigated FFF parameters, where printing speed and extruder temperature terms influenced all mechanical properties (p < 0.05). Notably, tensile modulus could be increased by 21%, from 200 to 244 MPa. Verification prints exhibited properties within 10% of the predictions. Not all properties could be maximized together, emphasizing the importance of understanding FFF parameter effects on mechanical properties when making design decisions.

Originality/value
This work developed a model to assess FFF parameter influence on mechanical properties of a previously unstudied thermoplastic elastomer and made property predictions within 10% accuracy.
Genetic diversity and population history of the Japanese black bear (Ursus thibetanus japonicus) based on the genome‐wide analyses
Authors: Kishida Takushi , Ohashi Masataka , Komatsu Yosuke 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThe Japanese black bear (Ursus thibetanus japonicus) is a subspecies of the Asian black bear endemic to Mainland Japan. It has been reported that the extant Japanese bear population is genetically differentiated into several geographically restricted clusters with an estimated divergence time of 100,000–500,000 years ago. The ancestral population of the Japanese black bear migrated from the continent to the Japanese archipelago in the Pleistocene, and no interaction between continental and Japanese bear populations after their migration has been speculated. However, most of the previous studies are based only on mitochondrial DNA. Here, we sequenced the genome of a Japanese black bear and compared it with that of other Ursus individuals to evaluate the genetic status of this subspecies. We suggest that the Japanese black bear population is genetically almost uniform and has been structured only in recent 30,000 years. This inconsistency between mitochondria and nuclear DNA may be explained by the female philopatry and male‐mediated gene flow of this species. We also suggest ancestral admixture between the Japanese black bear and the Ussuri black bear (Ursus thibetanus ussuricus), implying a complex history of inter‐subspecies interactions of the Japanese black bears. Genomic evidence of ancient admixture between the Asian black bear and the American black bear (Ursus americanus) sheds new light on the population history of the Asian black bears. The genetic diversity of the Japanese black bears is remarkably lower compared to thaother bear populations, and conservation of this subspecies is an urgent issue.
Ecology of Methanonatronarchaeia
Authors: Sorokin Dimitry Y. , Merkel Alexander Y. , Abbas Ben 
Published: June 2022

AbstractMethanonatronarchaeia represents a deep‐branching phylogenetic lineage of extremely halo(alkali)philic and moderately thermophilic methyl‐reducing methanogens belonging to the phylum Halobacteriota. It includes two genera, the alkaliphilic Methanonatronarchaeum and the neutrophilic Ca. Methanohalarchaeum. The former is represented by multiple closely related pure culture isolates from hypersaline soda lakes, while the knowledge about the latter is limited to a few mixed cultures with anaerobic haloarchaea. To get more insight into the distribution and ecophysiology of this enigmatic group of extremophilic methanogens, potential activity tests and enrichment cultivation with different substrates and at different conditions were performed with anaerobic sediment slurries from various hypersaline lakes in Russia. Methanonatronarchaeum proliferated exclusively in hypersaline soda lake samples mostly at elevated temperature, while at mesophilic conditions it coexisted with the extremely salt‐tolerant methylotroph Methanosalsum natronophilum. Methanonatronarchaeum was also able to serve as a methylotrophic or hydrogenotrophic partner in several thermophilic enrichment cultures with fermentative bacteria. Ca. Methanohalarchaeum did not proliferate at mesophilic conditions and at thermophilic conditions it competed with extremely halophilic and moderately thermophilic methylotroph Methanohalobium, which it outcompeted at a combination of elevated temperature and methyl‐reducing conditions. Overall, the results demonstrated that Methanonatronarchaeia are specialized extremophiles specifically proliferating in conditions of elevated temperature coupled with extreme salinity and simultaneous availability of a wide range of C1‐methylated compounds and H2/formate.
Redetermination of the Depositional Age of the Haerdaban Group in the Northern Margin of the Yili Block, Western Tianshan, NW China: Implications for Regional Tectonics and Pb‐Zn Mineralization
Authors: WANG Jialin , GU Xuexiang , XU Jingchi , ZHANG Yongmei , PENG Yiwei , LU Liangtao 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThe Yili Block in the Western Tianshan orogen is a key area for understanding the early crustal formation and evolution of the Central Asian orogenic belt, due to the widely‐distributed Precambrian rocks. Also, it hosts a lot of medium– to large‐scale sedimentary exhalative (SEDEX) Pb‐Zn deposits that mainly occur in Proterozoic metamorphosed clastic‐carbonate rocks. In this study, LA‐ICP‐MS U‐Pb analyses were carried out on detrital zircons in siltstones of the Precambrian Haerdaban Group in the Haerdaban Pb‐Zn deposit and magmatic zircons in the diorite dyke that cuts through the strata and orebodies. The maximum depositional age of the siltstones was determined to be about 604 Ma, the diorite having formed at approximately 500 Ma. As such, the Haerdaban Group was most likely formed in the Neoproterozoic Sinian, rather than the previously considered Mesoproterozoic Changchengian. Detrital materials of the Haerdaban Group were mostly derived from the Nanhua–Sinian mafic dykes and granitic rocks around Lake Sayram at the northern margin of the Yili Block. It is proposed that the Yili Block, together with the Kazakhstan and Central Tianshan blocks and the Tarim Craton, might all pertain to the same Rodinia supercontinent, which has great potential for targeting large to super‐large SEDEX Pb‐Zn deposits.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy as adjuvant treatment for surgical site infections after male‐to‐female gender affirmation surgery: A 10‐year experience
Authors: Stizzo Marco , Manfredi Celeste , Spirito Lorenzo , Sciorio Carmine , Romero Otero Javier , Martinez Salamanca Juan Ignacio , Crocetto Felice , Verze Paolo , Imbimbo Ciro , Fusco Ferdinando , De Sio Marco , Arcaniolo Davide 
Published: June 2022

AbstractIntroductionSeveral urological conditions that share an impairment of tissue oxygenation can benefit from hyperbaric oxygen therapy; limited evidence is available of its impact on patients undergoing male‐to‐female gender affirmation surgery.AimTo evaluate the efficacy and safety of hyperbaric oxygen therapy as adjuvant treatment for surgical site infections in patients undergoing male‐to‐female gender affirmation surgery.MethodsThis research was conducted as an observational retrospective study. Patients undergoing male‐to‐female gender affirmation surgery at the principal investigators’ institution from January 2009 to September 2019, with a discharge diagnosis of complicated superficial or deep wound infections, were included. All patients underwent standard management of wound infection. Subjects received/not‐received hyperbaric oxygen therapy at the surgeon's discretion and were assigned to the hyperbaric oxygen therapy versus non‐hyperbaric oxygen therapy group accordingly. Complete wound healing rate (primary outcome), duration of antibiotic therapy, perineal drain time, bladder catheter time, and hospital stay were recorded. All adverse events that occurred during the study period were described.ResultsA total of 156 patients underwent male‐to‐female gender affirmation surgery in the study period. Thirty‐three patients were enrolled. Fifteen subjects belonged to the hyperbaric oxygen therapy group, the other 18 to the non‐hyperbaric oxygen therapy group. No statistically significant differences were found between the two groups at baseline. Penile inversion vaginoplasty and intestinal vaginoplasty were performed in nine (60%) and six (40%) patients of the hyperbaric oxygen therapy group. Only penile inversion vaginoplasty was performed in subjects of the non‐hyperbaric oxygen therapy group. Complete wound healing was obtained in 15 patients (100%) of the hyperbaric oxygen therapy group and 17 patients (94.4%) of the non‐hyperbaric oxygen therapy group (p = 0.35). Duration of antibiotic therapy, perineal drain time, bladder catheter time, and hospital stay were significantly lower in the hyperbaric oxygen therapy group (p < 0.05).ConclusionOur preliminary data suggest a role of hyperbaric oxygen therapy as adjuvant treatment for surgical site infection in patients undergoing male‐to‐female gender affirmation surgery. Randomized controlled trials properly powered are needed to confirm our findings.
Six‐year‐old children had greater risks of functional gastrointestinal disorders if their parents had mental health conditions
Authors: Heuckendorff Signe , Johansen Martin Nygård , Overgaard Charlotte , Johnsen Søren Paaske , Thomsen Janus Laust , Fonager Kirsten 
Published: June 2022

AbstractAimThis study examined any associations between parents' mental health conditions and hospital diagnoses of functional gastrointestinal disorders (FGIDs) in offspring at the age of six. We also examined any associations between children who met these criteria and attended routine Danish preventive child health appointments.MethodsNationwide registers identified all children born in Denmark from 2000 to 2011 and parents' mental health conditions. Negative binomial regression analyses estimated the incidence rate ratios (IRRs) with 95% confidence intervals (CIs) of children receiving their first hospital diagnosis for an FGID at the age of six.ResultsWe identified 750,379 children and 38% had at least one parent with a mental health condition: 24% were minor, 12% were moderate, and 2% were severe. These children faced a higher risk of an FGID diagnosis than children whose parents did not have mental health conditions. The IRRs were highest for maternal exposure: minor (1.35, 95% CI 1.29–1.42), moderate (1.58, 95% CI 1.48–1.67) and severe (1.58, 95% CI 1.38–1.81). Attending routine preventive child health examinations was associated with a higher risk of FGIDs associated with parents' mental health conditions.ConclusionPaediatric FGIDs were associated with parents' mental health conditions, especially mothers, and attending routine preventive child health examinations.
Systematic review and meta‐analysis of breastfeeding and later overweight or obesity expands on previous study for World Health Organization
Authors: Horta Bernardo Lessa , Rollins Nigel , Dias Mariane S. , Garcez Valquiria , Pérez‐Escamilla Rafael 
Published: June 2022

AbstractAimTo update a systematic review and meta‐analysis of the association of breastfeeding with overweight or obesity that had been commissioned by the World Health Organization. We also assessed the likelihood of residual confounding.MethodsTwo independent reviewers searched MEDLINE, LILACS and Web of Science for manuscripts published between August 2014 and May 2021. Studies that only evaluated infants were excluded. Random‐effects models were used to pool the estimates.ResultsThe review comprised 159 studies with 169 estimates on the association of breastfeeding with overweight or obesity, and most of the studies were carried out among individuals aged 1–9 years (n = 130). Breastfeeding protected against overweight or obesity (pooled odds ratio:0.73, 95% confidence interval:0.71; 0.76). And, even among the 19 studies that were less susceptible to publication bias, residual confounding and misclassification, a benefit was observed (pooled odds ratio:0.85, 95% confidence interval:0.77; 0.93). Among those studies that were clearly susceptible to positive confounding by socioeconomic status, a benefit of breastfeeding was observed even after adjusting for socioeconomic status (pooled odds ratio:0.76, 95% confidence interval: 0.69; 0.83).ConclusionBreastfeeding reduced the odds of overweight or obesity, and this association was unlikely to be due to publication bias and residual confounding.
The development of early numeracy in deaf and hard of hearing children acquiring spoken language
Authors: Shusterman Anna , Peretz‐Lange Rebecca , Berkowitz Talia , Carrigan Emily 
Published: June 2022

AbstractMost deaf and hard‐of‐hearing (DHH) children are born to hearing parents and steered toward spoken rather than signed language, introducing a delay in language access. This study investigated the effects of this delay on number acquisition. DHH children (N = 44, meanage = 58 months, 21F, >50% White) and typically‐hearing (TH) children (N = 79, meanage = 49 months, 51F, >50% White) were assessed on number and language in 2011–13. DHH children showed similar trajectories to TH children but delayed timing; a binary logistic regression showed that the odds of being a cardinal‐principle (CP) knower were 17 times higher for TH children than DHH children, controlling for age (d = .69). Language fully mediated the association between deaf/hearing group and number knowledge, suggesting that language access sets the pace for number acquisition.
Spatiotemporal habitat use of large African herbivores across a conservation border
Authors: de Jonge Inger K. , Olff Han , Wormmeester Remo , Veldhuis Michiel P. 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThe rapid expansion of human populations in East Africa increases human‐wildlife interactions, particularly along borders of protected areas (PAs). This development calls for a better understanding of how human‐modified landscapes facilitate or exclude wildlife in savannas and whether these effects change through time. Here, we used camera traps to compare the distribution of 13 large herbivore species in Serengeti National Park with adjacent village lands used by livestock and people at both seasonal and diel cycle scales. The results show that body weight and feeding guild predict habitat use. Smaller sized grazers and mixed‐feeders occurred more in village lands than larger herbivores. Across seasons, mixed‐feeders and large browsers used edge areas year‐round, while grazers were largely excluded during the dry season. At the diel cycle scale, wild herbivores' activity shifts towards the night in village lands compared to the protected area. A closer look revealed that wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus) and zebra (Equus quagga) mainly used village lands from pre‐dusk to midnight when pastoralists and their livestock were absent. Wildebeest and zebra activity in village lands peaked around dusk, which overlapped with peaks in predator activity. These results suggest that edge areas of PAs can provide valuable habitat to native herbivores. Intensive use of village lands by grazing herbivores during the wet season – particularly at night – suggests grazers benefit from high‐quality grazing lawns and increased safety from predators during part of the year. Herbivores that (also) forage on browse can benefit year‐round from both food availability and decreased predation risk. We further note that excluding nighttime observations in similar studies may underestimate the use of edge areas by wildlife. Understanding how edge areas fit into the risk‐resource landscape will help identify the unique benefits of edge areas to wildlife and promote coexistence of people and wildlife around protected areas.
Machine‐learning‐based approach for predicting response to anti‐calcitonin gene‐related peptide (CGRP) receptor or ligand antibody treatment in patients with migraine: A multicenter Spanish study
Authors: Gonzalez‐Martinez Alicia , Pagán Josué , Sanz‐García Ancor , García‐Azorín David , Rodríguez‐Vico Jaime Samuel , Jaimes Alex , García Andrea Gómez , de Terán Javier Díaz , González‐García Nuria , Quintas Sonia , Belascoaín Rocío , Casas Limón Javier , Latorre Germán , Calle de Miguel Carlos , Sierra Álvaro , Guerrero‐Peral Ángel Luis , Trevino‐Peinado Cristina , Gago‐Veiga Ana Beatriz 
Published: June 2022

AbstractBackground and purposeSeveral variables have been reported to be associated with anti‐calcitonin gene‐related peptide (CGRP) receptor or ligand antibody response, but with differing results. Our objective was to determine whether machine‐learning (ML)‐based models can predict 6‐, 9‐ and 12‐month responses to anti‐CGRP receptor or ligand therapies among migraine patients.MethodsWe performed a multicenter analysis of prospectively collected data from patients with migraine receiving anti‐CGRP therapies. Demographic and clinical variables were collected. Response rates in the 30% to 50% range, or at least 30%, in the 50% to 75% range, or at least 50%, and response rate of at least 75% regarding the reduction in the number of headache days per month at 6, 9 and 12 months were calculated. A sequential forward feature selector was used for variable selection and ML‐based predictive models for the response to anti‐CGRP therapies at 6, 9 and 12 months, with model accuracy not less than 70%, were generated.ResultsA total of 712 patients were included, 93% were women, and the mean (SD) age was 48 (11.6) years. Eighty‐four percent of patients had chronic migraine. ML‐based models using headache days/month, migraine days/month and the Headache Impact Test (HIT‐6) yielded predictions with an F1 score range of 0.70–0.97 and an area under the receiver‐operating curve score range of 0.87–0.98. SHAP (SHapley Additive exPlanations) summary plots and dependence plots were generated to evaluate the relevance of the factors associated with the prediction of the above‐mentioned response rates.ConclusionsOur results show that ML models can predict anti‐CGRP response at 6, 9 and 12 months. This study provides a predictive tool that can be used in a real‐world setting.
A Critical Discourse Analysis of an Australian Incarcerated Trans Woman's Letters of Complaint and Self‐Advocacy
Authors: Halliwell Sherree D. , du Plessis Carol , Hickey Andrew , Gildersleeve Jessica , Mullens Amy B. , Sanders Tait , Clark Kirsty A. , Hughto Jaclyn M. W. , Debattista Joseph , Phillips Tania M. , Daken Kirstie , Brömdal Annette 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThis case study provides a critical discourse analysis of 121 letters of complaint and self‐advocacy authored by Natasha Keating, a trans woman incarcerated in two Australian male correctional facilities from 2000 to 2007. During her incarceration, Natasha experienced victimization, misgendering, microaggression, and institutional discrimination. Despite this, Natasha embodied and “fought” against the injustices she experienced, whilst seeking to speak for other trans incarcerated persons also silenced and treated with indifference, contributing to changes in the carceral system. This original case study analyzes the discursive strategies Natasha employed to construct and reclaim an affirming self‐identity through a deliberate campaign to effect social change and policy concessions within a system designed to curtail self‐determination. Through her empathic and impassioned letter‐writing approach, leveraging a military metaphor, this novel analysis showcases the significant implications her activism/agentism and determination had in naming and seeking to dismantle the systems of oppression trans incarcerated women experience.