bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Scientometric Review of The Impacts of Global Climate Change Towards Marine Biodiversity Research: The Rise and Progress
Authors: Azra Mohamad Nor , Noor Mohd Iqbal Mohd , Rasdi Nadiah Wan , Ghaffar Mazlan Abd 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
Marine biodiversity contains various unique life in the sea, from taxa to the ecosystem and provides valuable food sources and ecosystem services to humans and the environment. Climate change impacts towards marine biodiversity and ecosystem services have been done previously by various authors and countries. However, there is limited evidence on its impacts, especially in the form of scientometric study. The current study aimed to give an overview on the impact of climate change towards global marine biodiversity and ecosystem services. A scientometric methodology was implemented using the Web of Science (WoS) Core Collection database for the period from January 1970 to May 2021. Based on articles retrieved from the WoS, we found that the search query retrieved 2161 documents within the research area climate change, marine biodiversity and ecosystem services. A total of 60,051 times cited the total publication (i.e. 2161) with the h-index of 104 (i.e. 104 publications have received a minimum of 104 citations each) and an average of 27.79 citation per article (i.e. item). Research on this area has seen contributions from 3159 organisations worldwide with a huge number of authors involved, 10,319 in total.
Changes in Bacterial Community Structure in Wastewaters in the presence of Saccharomyces Cerevisiae and Benzalkonium Chloride
Authors: Žorža L , Kalniņš M , Gudrā D , Megnis K , Fridmanis D , Rapoport A , Muter O 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
The benefit of bioaugmentation of activated sludge (AS) with yeasts was tested using AS and wastewaters (WW) that originated from the chemical industry, as well as synthetic WW. A stimulating effect of Saccharomyces cerevisiae on microbial respiration intensity in AS was shown. The added yeast biomass maintained viability in AS, an inhibitory effect of BAC on Bacilli was found; however, the addition of yeasts to AS reduced this effect.
Prospects for the Sustainable Development of Modern Architecture in the Coastal Cities of Algeria
Authors: Bulakh Irina 
Published: March 2022

AbstractSustainable development is one of the main topics of world research, including in the aspect of further transformation of modern architecture. From this point of view, the study of the rich architectural heritage of Algeria - one of the countries that for millennia has developed and accumulated experience of “passive” resistance to the hot and dry climate of the region with architectural and urban planning means and techniques - is relevant in terms of global trends in climate change. The article discusses and analyses the traditional methods of urban planning and architecture, as well as provides recommendations for their further development. Particular attention is paid to the organization of residential development in the coastal cities of Algeria, the revival and transformation of energy-efficient architectural techniques, landscaping and the use of water resources for the integrated provision of sustainable development of the region.
Study of the Competence of Cadets of Military Universities in the Organization of Rational Water Use and Water Management
Authors: Kosolapova L A , Mosina M A , Selezneva O V , Pastukhova L A , Kuzyaev I Z 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
The development of environmental and professional competence of future officers is becoming increasingly important along with the improvement of technologies and technical capabilities for the protection and rational use of water resources. The article reveals the methodology and results of the study of the competence of cadets of military universities of the Russian Federation on the issues of ensuring the safety of water bodies by military personnel and ensuring the rational use of water bodies. The relevance of this work is associated with the insufficient implementation of the didactic principle of communication between the theoretical foundations of military ecology taught at the university and practical situations of military service requiring the implementation of measures to ensure environmental safety. Theoretical and empirical research was carried out on the basis of two higher military educational institutions. In the course of the theoretical research, it was found that the environmentalization of education is the leading pedagogical means of forming an environmentally responsible worldview and professional competencies among cadets, which are necessary to effectively ensure the safety of water bodies. The conducted empirical research has established the effectiveness of the environmental education system, built on the basis of a methodological model for the implementation of environmental management principles. The introduction of the proposed model into the education system in higher military educational institutions contributes to the environmentalization of the educational environment of the educational institution; the inclusion of cadets in the most diverse types of environmental activities; preparation for ensuring environmental safety in the performance of official duties; implementation of measures for the protection and rational use of water resources. This article may be of interest not only for teachers of military universities and commanders who carry out educational work with personnel, but also for teachers of technical universities interested in the issues of environmentalization higher education, as well as for technosphere safety specialists for educational and other informational work.
Palliative care for older people with dementia—we need a paradigm shift in our approach
Authors: Timmons Suzanne , Fox Siobhan , Drennan Jonathan , Guerin Suzanne , Kernohan W George 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
Older people with dementia have multiple palliative care needs, with pain, agitation, dyspnoea, aspiration and pressure ulcers being common and persistent in advanced dementia. Anticipating the person’s possible symptoms requires knowledge of the whole person, including the type of dementia, which is problematic when the dementia type is often not documented.
A palliative care approach to dementia should look at symptoms across the four pillars of palliative care, but in reality, we tend to over-focus on physical and psychological symptoms, while spiritual and emotional needs can be overlooked, especially around the time of diagnosis, where such needs may be significant.
Advance care planning (ACP) is a central tenet of good dementia palliative care, as the person may lose their ability to communicate and make complex decisions over time. Despite this, care planning is often approached too late, and with the person’s family rather than with the person; much of the literature on ACP in dementia is based on proxy decision-making for people in residential care.
Thus, we need a paradigm shift in how we approach dementia, beginning with timely diagnosis that includes the dementia type, and with services able to assess and meet emotional and spiritual needs especially around the time of diagnosis, and with timely ACP as an integral part of our overall approach.
Relationships among Alcohol Drinking Patterns, Macronutrient Composition, and Caloric Intake: National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2017–2018
Authors: Joseph Paule V , Zhou Yingjie , Brooks Brianna , McDuffie Christian , Agarwal Khushbu , Chao Ariana M 
Published: March 2022

Abstract

Background
Excessive alcohol consumption is associated with poor diet. Mixed reports in literature, so far, emphasize on the detailed understanding of relationships between diet composition and binge drinking at different drinking thresholds.

Objective
We examined the association of alcohol consumption thresholds with macronutrient composition, caloric intake and anthropometric measures from the NHANES 2017–2018 dataset.

Methods
A total of 2320 participants’ data were analyzed. Energy and nutrient content from daily food and beverage intake were assessed via two dietary recall interviews. Physical examination and Alcohol Use Questionnaire including details about lifetime and current usage patterns were obtained. Correlations were evaluated using the Rao-Scott F Adjusted Chi-square statistic and Wald F-test. Sample-weighted multiple linear regression models were built to analyze the associations among volume of alcohol consumed, weight history and macronutrient intake.

Results
Waist circumference was significantly higher in 0– &lt; 4 drinks/episode (low-quantity) drinkers than 4–7 drinks/episode (medium-quantity) and 8–11 drinks/episode (high-quantity) drinkers. High-quantity drinkers consumed significantly more kilocalories (2569.91) compared with low-quantity drinkers (2106.73). Low-quantity drinkers consumed more energy from carbohydrate and fat than medium and high-quantity drinkers. Very high-quantity drinkers (12+ drinks/episode) consumed less fiber (12.81 g) than low-quantity drinkers (16.67 g).

Conclusions
We observed an association between high alcohol intake and differences in eating habits and body composition. The findings suggest a need to compare more specific drinking patterns and their impact on nutrient intake. Although some results conflicted with previous studies, the mechanisms underlying alcohol’s effect on ingestive and digestive metabolic pathways are still unclear and require further investigation.
Recovering the Lost Dream of the Past: Historical Memory and the Present in Carmen Boullosa’s Texas: The Great Theft
Authors: Waltrip Preston 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
Carmen Boullosa’s historical novel, Texas: The Great Theft (2012), is set in the Brownsville-Matamoros region of the US-Mexico borderlands in 1859. Through the fictionalization of historical lynchings of Mexican Texans and an often anachronistic and magical realist historical revision of the First Cortina War (1859–1860), the novel depicts how the cultural imaginaries that served to justify racialized violence in the Texas borderlands left a persistent ideological residue that continues to exist in the present. Drawing upon Ken Gonzales-Day’s concept of the wonder gaze and Alexander G. Weheliye’s critique of biopolitical discourses, I claim that the novel’s representation of lynching illustrates and interrupts how lynchings of Mexican Texans served not only as concrete acts of racialized violence against individuals, but also symbolically perpetuated and justified future violence against other Mexican subjects. I suggest, however, that although Boullosa draws a seemingly bleak causal connection between present and past colonial attitudes, the novel argues against the overdetermination of necropolitics through the character of Lázaro Rueda, who responds to lynching by affirming his life and upholding modes of being and memory that evade historical erasure and racialized violence.
For Boullosa, the colonial ideology of the mid-nineteenth-century borderlands is causally connected to the twenty-first-century ideology that proposes border walls, encourages white Americans to criminalize nonwhite subjects, and permits events like the maquiladora murders.
Borders of Affect: Mobilizing Border Imagery as Civic Engagement
Authors: Risam Roopika 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
This article discusses how aesthetic representations of immigrant detention generate affects and empathy in U.S. college students. It describes a qualitative study that suggests that aesthetic representations provoke affective responses and, to some degree, empathy for migrants, in turn contributing to these students’ civic engagement. These responses speak to the presence of what I term “border affects,” a dimension of affective cartography that is produced by and, in turn, reproduces a cultural imaginary that situates the citizen’s relationship to migration and has the power to both override and promote empathy. These affects suggest that the southern border is not an ontological category that is implicitly known, extant, or eternal but a cognitive phenomenon filtered through experience.
DEV-ETA: An Interpretable Detection Framework for Encrypted Malicious Traffic
Authors: Yang Luming , Fu Shaojing , Wang Yongjun , Liang Kaitai , Mo Fan , Liu Bo 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
Traffic encrypted technology enables Internet users to protect their data secrecy, but it also brings a challenge to malicious package detection. To tackle this issue, researchers have investigated into encrypted traffic analysis (ETA) in recent years. Existing works, however, only focus on the accuracy of malicious flow identification. Using ETA as a technical black box, they pay little attention to the internal details and explanation of models. In this paper, we, for the first time, introduce interpretable machine learning into ETA. We aim to provide a reasonable explanation for detection results, so as to enable one to understand and further trust network security analysts. We develop a complete analysis framework, named DEV-ETA (detection, explanation and verification of ETA). DEV-ETA applies post hoc interpretation methods to explain the detection results and verify the explanation using the joint distribution of support features on the dataset. We run thorough experiments to explain the detection result using three popular explanation approaches, namely SHAP, LIME and MSS, and we verify the explanation via the feature distribution plot. The experimental results show that our design can interpret the detection result of ETA model instead of just simply treating the model as a black box.
HPVMD-C: a disease-based mutation database of human papillomavirus in China
Authors: Yang Zhenyu , Yi Wenjing , Tao Jin , Liu Xiaoqing , Zhang Michael Q , Chen Guiqian , Dai Qi 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
Human papillomavirus (HPV) can cause condyloma acuminatum and cervical cancer. Some mutations of these viruses are closely related to the persistent infection of cervical cancer and are ideal cancer vaccine targets. Several databases have been developed to collect HPV sequences, but no HPV mutation database has been published. This paper reports a Chinese HPV mutation database (HPVMD-C), which contains 149 HPV genotypes, 468 HPV mutations, 3409 protein sequences, 4727 domains and 236 epitopes. We analyzed the mutation distribution among HPV genotypes, domains and epitopes. We designed a visualization tool to display these mutations, domains and epitopes and provided more detailed information about the disease, region and related literature. We also proposed an HPV genotype prediction tool, which can predict HPV carcinogenic or non-carcinogenic risk genotypes. We expect that HPVMD-C will complement the existing database and provide valuable resources for HPV vaccine research and cervical cancer treatment. HPVMD-C is freely available at
Database URL: http://bioinfo.zstu.edu.cn/hpv.
Six-month preclinical results of novel vascular anastomosis device intended to facilitate open aortic and arch vessel reconstruction
Authors: Shafi Bilal M , Wheatley Grayson H , Kerendi Faraz , Szeto Wilson Y 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
The surgical repair of type A aortic dissection often involves prosthetic proximal aortic and arch reconstruction. Hypothermic circulatory arrest is typically used in these complex surgeries given the required prolonged ischaemia and the associated morbidity and mortality. A novel vascular anastomoses device (Device) has been developed to rapidly connect a native vessel to a polyester graft. This study describes deployment of the Device in the ovine model (n = 3; 6 carotid arteries). Anastamoses were created rapidly, and brain ischaemia time was limited to 6 min in all but one vessel. All vessels remained fully patent with normal blood flow and thrombus-free transitions through 6 months. Results thus suggest that this Device has the potential to reduce anastomosis time versus conventional suturing techniques and thereby reduce hypothermic circulatory arrest time.
Succession of the wheat seed-associated microbiome as affected by soil fertility level and introduction ofPenicilliumandBacillusinoculants in the field
Authors: Nunes Inês , Hansen Veronika , Bak Frederik , Bonnichsen Lise , Su Jianqiang , Hao Xiuli , Raymond Nelly Sophie , Nicolaisen Mette Haubjerg , Jensen Lars Stoumann , Nybroe Ole 
Published: March 2022

AbstractDuring germination, the seed releases nutrient-rich exudates into the spermosphere, thereby fostering competition between resident microorganisms. However, insight into the composition and temporal dynamics of seed-associated bacterial communities under field conditions is currently lacking. This field study determined the temporal changes from 11 to 31 days after sowing in the composition of seed-associated bacterial communities of winter wheat as affected by long-term soil fertilization history, and by introduction of the plant growth-promoting microbial inoculants Penicillium bilaiae and Bacillus simplex. The temporal dynamics were the most important factor affecting the composition of the seed-associated communities. An increase in the relative abundance of genes involved in organic nitrogen metabolism (ureC and gdhA), and in ammonium oxidation (amoA), suggested increased mineralization of plant-derived nitrogen compounds over time. Dynamics of the phosphorus cycling genes ppt, ppx and cphy indicated inorganic phosphorus and polyphosphate cycling, as well as phytate hydrolysis by the seed-associated bacteria early after germination. Later, an increase in genes for utilization of organic phosphorus sources (phoD, phoX and phnK) indicated phosphorus limitation. The results indicate that community temporal dynamics are partly driven by changed availability of major nutrients, and reveal no functional consequences of the added inoculants during seed germination.
Group-Based Interventions for Carers of People With Dementia: A Systematic Review
Authors: McLoughlin Bethany 
Published: March 2022

Abstract

Background and Objectives
It is well documented that caring for someone with dementia is associated with many negative mental health outcomes, such as depression, anxiety, and a reduction in quality of life. Group-based interventions are one strategy for improving well-being for carers, but previous systematic reviews have reported inconsistent findings about the efficacy of group-based interventions for carers of people with dementia.

Research Design and Methods
This systematic review investigates the qualitative and quantitative evidence for the effectiveness of group-based interventions and identifies targets for future research. Narrative synthesis was used to analyze the data.

Results
A comprehensive search of 4 databases revealed 117 potentially relevant studies, 19 of which met the full inclusion criteria. Five studies investigated group cognitive behavioral therapy, 8 investigated psycho-educational interventions, and 6 investigated support groups. The effectiveness of the interventions varied widely, even within subcategories. No type of intervention was consistently shown to improve well-being, though qualitative data and data about participant satisfaction was generally very positive.

Discussion and Implications
Based on the quality and quantity of the evidence currently available, there is not enough evidence to reach firm conclusions about the impact of group-based interventions on well-being. In order to establish the effectiveness of group-based interventions there needs to be more high-quality studies with larger sample sizes about this topic. Future research may benefit from the use of mixed methods data collection to explore the disparity between qualitative and quantitative findings in the literature.
PCARE requires coiled coil, RP62 kinase-binding and EVH1 domain-binding motifs for ciliary expansion
Authors: Afanasyeva Tess A V , Schnellbach Yan-Ting , Gibson Toby J , Roepman Ronald , Collin Rob W J 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a genetically heterogeneous form of inherited retinal disease that leads to progressive visual impairment. One genetic subtype of RP, RP54, has been linked to mutations in PCARE (photoreceptor cilium actin regulator). We have recently shown that PCARE recruits WASF3 to the tip of a primary cilium, and thereby activates an Arp2/3 complex which results in the remodeling of actin filaments that drives the expansion of the ciliary tip membrane. On the basis of these findings, and the lack of proper photoreceptor development in mice lacking Pcare, we postulated that PCARE plays an important role in photoreceptor outer segment disk formation. In this study, we aimed to decipher the relationship between predicted structural and function amino acid motifs within PCARE and its function. Our results show that PCARE contains a predicted helical coiled coil domain together with evolutionary conserved binding sites for photoreceptor kinase MAK (type RP62), as well as EVH1 domain-binding linear motifs. Upon deletion of the helical domain, PCARE failed to localize to the cilia. Furthermore, upon deletion of the EVH1 domain-binding motifs separately or together, co-expression of mutant protein with WASF3 resulted in smaller ciliary tip membrane expansions. Finally, inactivation of the lipid modification on the cysteine residue at amino acid position 3 also caused a moderate decrease in the sizes of ciliary tip expansions. Taken together, our data illustrate the importance of amino acid motifs and domains within PCARE in fulfilling its physiological function.
Effects of Ocean Warming on the Underexplored Members of the Coral Microbiome
Authors: Maire Justin , Buerger Patrick , Chan Wing Yan , Deore Pranali , Dungan Ashley M , Nitschke Matthew R , van Oppen Madeleine J H 
Published: March 2022

AbstractThe climate crisis is one of the most significant threats to marine ecosystems. It is leading to severe increases in sea surface temperatures and in the frequency and magnitude of marine heatwaves. These changing conditions are directly impacting coral reef ecosystems, which are among the most biodiverse ecosystems on Earth. Coral-associated symbionts are particularly affected because summer heatwaves cause coral bleaching—the loss of endosymbiotic microalgae (Symbiodiniaceae) from coral tissues, leading to coral starvation and death. Coral-associated Symbiodiniaceae and bacteria have been extensively studied in the context of climate change, especially in terms of community diversity and dynamics. However, data on other microorganisms and their response to climate change are scarce. Here, we review current knowledge on how increasing temperatures affect understudied coral-associated microorganisms such as archaea, fungi, viruses, and protists other than Symbiodiniaceae, as well as microbe-microbe interactions. We show that the coral-microbe symbiosis equilibrium is at risk under current and predicted future climate change and argue that coral reef conservation initiatives should include microbe-focused approaches.