bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Trajectories of neighborhood environmental factors and their associations with asthma symptom trajectories among children in Australia: evidence from a national birth cohort study
Authors: Shahunja K M , Sly Peter D , Huda M Mamun , Mamun Abdullah 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Purpose
This study aims to investigate the prospective associations of neighborhood environmental exposure trajectories with asthma symptom trajectories during childhood developmental stages.

Methods
We considered asthma symptom, neighborhood environmental factors, and socio-demographic data from the “Longitudinal Study of Australian Children (LSAC)”. Group-based trajectory modeling was applied to identify the trajectories of asthma symptom, neighborhood traffic conditions, and neighborhood livability scales (considered for safety and facilities). We used multivariable logistic regression models to assess associations between various neighborhood environmental factors and asthma symptom trajectories.

Results
We included 4,174 children from the LSAC cohort in our study. Three distinct trajectories for asthma symptom were the outcome variables of this study. Among the neighborhood environmental factors, we identified two distinct trajectories for the prevalence of heavy traffic on street, and two trajectories of neighborhood liveability scale. Compared to the ‘Low/no’ asthma symptoms trajectory group, children exposed to a ‘persistently high’ prevalence of heavy traffic on street was also significantly associated with both ‘transient high’ [relative risk ratio (RRR):1.40, 95% CI:1.25,1.58) and ‘persistent high’ (RRR: 1.33, 95% CI:1.17,1.50)] asthma symptom trajectory groups. Trajectory of moderate and static neighborhood liveability score was at increased risk of being classified as ‘transient high’ (RRR:1.16, 95% CI:1.07,1.25) and ‘persistent high’ (RRR:1.38, 95% CI:1.27,1.50) trajectories of asthma symptom.

Conclusion
Exposure to heavy traffic and poor neighborhood liveability increased the risk of having an unfavourable asthma symptom trajectory in childhood. Reducing neighborhood traffic load and improving neighborhood safety and amenities may facilitate a favorable asthma symptom trajectory among these children.
Undue burden: Black faculty, COVID-19, and the racial justice movement
Authors: Layne Tracy M. , Clark Uraina S. , Mohamed Nihal E. , Miller Sarah J. , Sly Jamilia R. , Kata Holden E. , Astha Varuna , Lawrence Steven A. , Hutson Yvette , Campbell Kirk N. , Benn Emma K.T. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
A crucial reckoning was initiated when the COVID-19 pandemic began to expose and intensify long-standing racial/ethnic health inequities, all while various sectors of society pursued racial justice reform. As a result, there has been a contextual shift towards broader recognition of systemic racism, and not race, as the shared foundational driver of both societal maladies. This confluence of issues is of particular relevance to Black populations disproportionately affected by the pandemic and racial injustice. In response, institutions have initiated diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts as a way forward. This article considers how the dual pandemic climate of COVID-19-related health inequities and the racial justice movement could exacerbate the “time and effort tax” on Black faculty to engage in DEI efforts in academia and biomedicine. We discuss the impact of this “tax” on career advancement and well-being, and introduce an operational framework for considering the interconnected influence of systemic racism, the dual pandemics, and DEI work on the experience of Black faculty. If not meaningfully addressed, the “time and effort tax” could contribute to Black and other underrepresented minority faculty leaving academia and biomedicine – consequently, the very diversity, equity, and inclusion work meant to increase representation could decrease it.
Aneurysmal bone cyst of the temporal bone presenting with reversible vestibular impairment
Authors: Liu Y , Wang C , Hu J , Han Z 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundAneurysmal bone cysts are expansile benign lesions associated with compressive destruction and obscure pathogenesis. The most common sites of temporal bone involvement are the petrous apex, squamous portions and mastoid.Case reportThis paper reports a right temporal aneurysmal bone cyst in a 51-year-old man who presented clinically with facial palsy, and hearing loss and impaired vestibular function. Magnetic resonance imaging and computed tomography findings were consistent with a diagnosis of aneurysmal bone cyst. Inter-operative findings showed that the lesion had caused compressive damage to the internal auditory canal. Following surgical excision, the patient experienced vertigo, indicating recovery of vestibular function. Follow-up imaging revealed complete resection without clinical recurrence.ConclusionTo our knowledge, this is the first report of aneurysmal bone cyst invasion of the inner auditory canal. Our clinical experience indicates that vestibular nerve damage recovery is relatively uncommon. This case report will hopefully inform future studies.
Going beyond heritability: Mechanisms of gene–culture coevolution
Authors: Kitayama Shinobu , Yu Qinggang 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The target article offers an important cautionary note on the interpretation of the heritability index. However, it does not directly address how culture and genes might interact. Here, we suggest that one allele of the dopamine D4 receptor gene promotes the acquisition of cultural values and practices and likely has coevolved with the human culture over the last 50,000 years.
Interpreting and reinterpreting heritability estimates in educational behavior genetics
Authors: Larsen Sally A. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Interpreting heritability estimates through the lens of cultural evolution presents two broad and interlinking problems for educational behavior genetics. First, the problem of interpreting high heritability of educational phenotypes as indicators of the genetic basis of traits, when these findings also reflect cultural homogeneity. Second, the problem of extrapolating from genetic research findings in education to policy and practice recommendations.
Culture is reducing genetic heritability and superseding genetic adaptation
Authors: Waring Timothy M. , Wood Zachary T. , Xue Mona J. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Uchiyama et al. reveal how group-structured cultural variation influences measurements of trait heritability. We argue that understanding culture's influence on phenotypic heritability can clarify the impact of culture on genetic inheritance, which has implications for long-term gene–culture coevolution. Their analysis may provide guidance for testing our hypothesis that cultural adaptation is superseding genetic adaptation in the long term.
This time I mean it: The nature–nurture debate is over
Authors: Turkheimer Eric 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The target article is skeptical of the heritability concept while maintaining an old-fashioned point of view about it. As a descriptive statistic, it is to be expected that heritability goes up and down in different circumstances, but the relationship between heritability coefficients and the biological processes that underlie them is difficult to specify, and may be impossible in humans.
Integrating cultural evolution and behavioral genetics
Authors: Uchiyama Ryutaro , Spicer Rachel , Muthukrishna Michael 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The 29 commentaries amplified our key arguments; offered extensions, implications, and applications of the framework; and pushed back and clarified. To help forge the path forward for cultural evolutionary behavioral genetics, we (1) focus on conceptual disagreements and misconceptions about the concepts of heritability and culture; (2) further discuss points raised about the intertwined relationship between culture and genes; and (3) address extensions to the proposed framework, particularly as it relates to cultural clusters, development, and power. These commentaries, and the deep engagement they represent, reinforce the importance of integrating cultural evolution and behavioral genetics.
PATTERNS OF LITERACY IN HISTORIC SPAIN: AN INTERPRETATION
Authors: Reher David S. 
Published: September 2022

ABSTRACTHistorical literacy in Spain is characterised by enormous regional disparities and important differences by sex. This paper addresses these issues, focusing initially on the 1887 census returns and also making use of local empirical data and of in-depth interviews of elderly informants. The goal is to propose an interpretation of historical patterns of literacy based, to a large extent, on the existence of important differences in the perceived value of literacy and education, very high in some regions and very low in others. The author argues that these cleavages go beyond the importance of economic structures, have deep historical roots and continue to be present in contemporary Spain despite the substantial growth in educational attainment taking place during this past century.
Intergenerational transmission of psychopathology: An examination of symptom severity and directionality
Authors: Marceau Kristine , Yu Li , Knopik Valerie S. , Ganiban Jody M. , Neiderhiser Jenae M. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThe present study examined the intergenerational transmission of internalizing and externalizing symptom severity, which indexes comorbidity, and symptom directionality, which indicates differentiation toward externalizing versus internalizing problems. Data are from 854 male and female, same-sex adult twin pairs born between 1926 and 1971 (32–60 years old, M = 44.9 years, SD = 4.9 years) from the Twin and Offspring Study in Sweden and their adolescent offspring (11–22 years old, M = 15.7 years, SD = 2.4 years, 52% female). Children-of-twins models revealed additive (9%) and dominant (45%) genetic and nonshared environmental (47%) influences on twins’ symptom severity, and additive genetic (39%) and nonshared environmental (61%) influences on twins’ symptom directionality. Both comorbid problems and preponderance of symptoms of a particular – internalizing versus externalizing – spectrum were correlated across parent and child generations, although associations were modest especially for directionality (i.e., transmission of specific symptom type). By interpreting findings alongside a recent study of adolescent twins, we demonstrate that the intergenerational transmission of symptom severity and symptom directionality are both unlikely to be attributable to genetic transmission, are both likely to be influenced by direct phenotypic transmission and/or nonpassive rGE, and the intergenerational transmission of symptom severity is also likely to be influenced by passive rGE.
Weighty Matters: A Real-World Comparison of the Handtevy and Broselow Methods of Prehospital Weight Estimation
Authors: Knudsen-Robbins Chloe , Pham Phung K. , Zaky Kim , Brukman Shelley , Schultz Carl , Hecht Claus , Bacon Kellie , Wickens Maxwell , Heyming Theodore 
Published: September 2022

AbstractIntroduction:The majority of pediatric medications are dosed according to weight and therefore accurate weight assessment is essential. However, this can be difficult in the unpredictable and peripatetic prehospital care setting, and medication errors are common. The Handtevy method and the Broselow tape are two systems designed to guide Emergency Medical Services (EMS) providers in both pediatric patient weight estimation and medication dosing. The accuracy of the Handtevy method of weight estimation as practiced in the field by EMS has not been previously examined.Study Objective:The primary objective of this study was to examine the field performance of the Handtevy method and the Broselow tape with respect to prehospital patient weight estimation.Methods:This was a retrospective chart review of trauma and non-trauma patients transported by EMS to the emergency department (ED) of a quaternary care children’s hospital from January 1, 2021 through June 30, 2021. Demographic data, ED visit information, prehospital weight estimation, and medication dosing were collected and analyzed. Scale-based weight from the ED was used as the standard for comparison.Results:A total of 509 patients <13 years of age were included in this study. The EMS providers using the Broselow method estimated patient weight to within +/-10% of ED scale weight in 51.3% of patients. When using the Handtevy method, the EMS providers estimated patient weight to within +/-10% of ED scale weight in 43.7% of patients. When comparing the Handtevy versus Broselow method of prehospital weight estimation, there was no significant association between method and categorized weight discrepancy (over, under, or accurate estimates – defined as within 10% of ED scale weight; P = .25) or percent weight discrepancy (P = .75). On average, prehospital weight estimation was 6.33% lower than ED weight with use of the Handtevy method and 6.94% lower with use of the Broselow method.Conclusion:This study demonstrated no statistically significant difference between the use of the Handtevy or Broselow methods with respect to prehospital weight estimation. While further research is necessary, these results suggest similar field performance of the Broselow and Handtevy methods.
The Hamadan Qur'an of Öljaytü: Vestiges of a Binding Tradition
Authors: OHTA ALISON 
Published: September 2022

AbstractIlkhanid rule (1256–1353) heralded a period when the arts of the book flourished, with the production of both religious and secular texts. This article examines the binding of the Hamadan Qur'an (Dar al-Kutub, Cairo, Rasid 72), which was commissioned for the Ilkhanid Sultan Öljaytü (1303–1316) and completed in 1313. The Qur'an, composed of 30 parts, has remained intact in the Dar al-Kutub in Cairo since its arrival in Egypt sometime in the 1320s. The decoration of the binding is representative of the geometrical designs that formed part of the Persian binders’ repertoire before being entirely discarded by the middle of the fourteenth century in favour of lobed and ogival medallions with pendants derived from cloud-collar profiles.1
Critical Role of Irrigation Efficiency for Cropland Expansion in Western China Arid Agroecosystems
Authors: Fu Jianyu , Wang Weiguang , Zaitchik Benjamin , Nie Wanshu , Fei Esther Xu , Miller Scot M. , Harman Ciaran J. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThe rapid expansion of desert croplands in the Tarim River Basin, which depend heavily on irrigation with meltwater, has coincided with increases in snow and glacier melt in the high mountains of Asia during the past decades. Meanwhile, there have been intensive investments in modern irrigation technology aimed at enhancing water use efficiency. The importance of meltwater in mountain front agroecosystems has been widely acknowledged, but it is not clear how important this meltwater versus increased irrigation efficiency (IRE) has been for the rapid cropland expansion in the Tarim River Basin. Here we investigate changes in water supply and demand of the meltwater‐irrigated cropland bordering the Taklamakan Desert based on multiple remotely sensed and ground‐based observation datasets, and we evaluate the contributions of improved IRE to cropland expansion. We find that cropland has increased by 58% between 1990 and 2015. Net streamflow to the region increased by +10% over the same period, but the rate of increase was slower after 2000. This deceleration contrasts with the growing irrigation demand (IRD) imposed by dramatic cropland expansion. At the same time, IRE increased by 73% from 1990 to 2015, providing 18.5 billion m3irrigation water savings, which offset the increased IRD. With the adoption of more efficient irrigation, crop water stress due to continuous agricultural expansion in the Tarim River Basin declined significantly, making the dependence of agricultural production on runoff from glacier and snow meltwater less than would otherwise be expected.
Impacts of COVID‐19 Restrictions on Regional and Local Air Quality Across Selected West African Cities
Authors: Fawole Olusegun G. , Yusuf Najib , Sunmonu Lukman A. , Obafaye Aderonke , Audu Dauda K. , Onuorah Loretta , Olusegun Christiana F. , Deme Abdoulaye , Senghor Habib 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThe emergence of COVID‐19 brought with it panic and a sense of urgency causing governments to impose strict restrictions on human activities and vehicular movements. With anthropogenic emissions, especially waste management (domestic and municipal), traffic, and industrial activities, said to be a significant contributor to ambient air pollution, this study assessed the impacts of the imposed restrictions on the concentrations and size distribution of atmospheric aerosols and concentration of gaseous pollutants over West African subregion and seven major COVID‐19 epicenters in the subregion. Satellite retrievals and reanalysis data sets were used to study the impact of the restrictions on Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD) and atmospheric concentrations NO2, SO2, CO, and O3. The anomalies were computed for 2020 relative to 2017–2019 (the reference years). In 2020 relative to the reference years, for area‐averaged AOD levels, there was a consequential mean percentage change between −6.7% ± 21.0% and 19.2% ± 27.9% in the epicenters and −10.1% ± 15.4% over the subregion. The levels of NO2 and SO2 also reduced substantially at the epicenters, especially during the periods when the restrictions were highly enforced. However, the atmospheric levels of CO and ozone increased slightly in 2020 compared to the reference years. This study shows that “a one cap fits all” policy cannot reduced the level of air pollutants and that traffic and industrial processes are not the predominant sources of CO in major cities in the subregion.
Migrating Thermal Tides in the Martian Atmosphere During Aphelion Season Observed by EMM/EMIRS
Authors: Fan Siteng , Forget François , Smith Michael D. , Guerlet Sandrine , Badri Khalid M. , Atwood Samuel A. , Young Roland M. B. , Edwards Christopher S. , Christensen Philip R. , Deighan Justin , Al Matroushi Hessa R. , Bierjon Antoine , Liu Jiandong , Millour Ehouarn 
Published: September 2022

AbstractTemperature profiles retrieved using the first set of data of the Emirates Mars InfraRed Spectrometer obtained during the science phase of the Emirates Mars Mission are used for the analysis of migrating thermal tides in the Martian atmosphere. The selected data cover a solar longitude (LS) range of 60°–90° of Martian Year 36. The novel orbit design of the Hope Probe leads to a good geographic and local time coverage that significantly improves the analysis. Wave mode decomposition suggests dominant diurnal tide and important semi‐diurnal tide with maximal amplitudes of 6 and 2 K, respectively, as well as the existence of ∼0.5 K ter‐diurnal tide. The results agree well with predictions by the Mars Planetary Climate Model, but the observed diurnal tide has an earlier phase (3 hr), and the semi‐diurnal tide has an unexpectedly large wavelength (∼200 km).
The Relationship Between Kimberlitic Magmatism and Electrical Conductivity Anomalies in the Mantle
Authors: Özaydın Sinan , Selway Kate 
Published: September 2022

AbstractKimberlites are igneous rocks whose formation remains enigmatic due to their severely altered nature, highly variable compositions and rapid ascent through the lithosphere. The spatiotemporal distribution of kimberlites suggests that mantle metasomatism may play an essential role in their emplacement. Since the magnetotelluric (MT) method is sensitive to metasomatic mantle modification in the forms of interconnected minerals and water, we compiled MT models from Australia, Brazil, Botswana, Canada, Namibia, South Africa and the USA, calculated water content variations and compared them to the distribution of kimberlites. Results indicate that kimberlites mostly ascend through hydrated/metasomatized lithosphere and avoid both dry and heavily metasomatized lithosphere. Diamondiferous kimberlites preferentially occur on moderately metasomatized lithosphere, with the diamondiferous rate increasing with the degree of metasomatism in Archean terranes and decreasing in Proterozoic terranes. These results link geophysical observations of mantle metasomatism to kimberlite magmatism and will improve mineral systems models for diamond exploration.
Vulnerability of Denman Glacier to Ocean Heat Flux Revealed by Profiling Float Observations
Authors: van Wijk Esmee M. , Rintoul Stephen R. , Wallace Luke O. , Ribeiro Natalia , Herraiz‐Borreguero Laura 
Published: September 2022

AbstractDenman Glacier, which drains a marine‐based sector of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet with an ice volume equivalent to 1.5 m of global sea level rise, has accelerated and undergone grounding line retreat in recent decades. A deep trough and retrograde bed slope inward of the grounding line leave this glacier prone to marine ice sheet instability. The ocean heat flux to the ice shelf cavity is a critical factor determining the susceptibility of the glacier to unstable retreat. Profiling float observations show modified Circumpolar Deep Water as warm as −0.16°C reaches a deep trough extending beneath the Denman Ice Tongue. The ocean heat transport (0.77 ± 0.35 TW) is sufficient to drive high rates of basal melt (70.8 ± 31.5 Gt y−1), consistent with rates inferred from glaciological observations. These results suggest the Denman Glacier is potentially at risk of unstable retreat triggered by transport of warm water to the ice shelf cavity.
Modeling Dike Propagation in Both Vertical Length and Horizontal Breadth
Authors: Pansino Stephen , Emadzadeh Adel , Taisne Benoit 
Published: September 2022

AbstractWe present analog experiments on dike propagation, followed by a numerical model of horizontal and vertical growth, which is partially analytical and partially based on empirical observations. Experimental results show that the growth rates are similar until buoyancy becomes significant and, afterward, vertical growth dominates. The numerical model is defined for different conditions in a homogeneous medium: (a) constant flux, fracture‐limited propagation; (b) constant flux, viscous‐limited propagation; and (c) variable flux dependent on the driving pressure and dike dimensions. These conditions distinguish between cases when the influx depends on the deeper source of magma (e.g., a conduit, independent of the dike geometry) and when it depends on the dike, so the influx can change as it grows. In all cases, the ratio of vertical to horizontal propagation is proportional to the ratio of buoyancy pressure to source pressure, in which buoyancy drives vertical propagation. We test the numerical model on dikes observed at Piton de la Fournaise, in which the dimensions were estimated using geodetic and seismic data. The results show that the final dimensions can be reproduced using magma‐crust density differences of 50–300 kg/m3, viscosities of 30–300 Pa·s, influxes of 50–750 m3/s and shear moduli of ∼10 GPa. The modeled magma and host rock parameters agree with previous studies of the volcano, while the flux is higher than what is typically observed during eruption. This implies a variable injection condition, in which the flux peaks during propagation and diminishes by the onset of eruption.