bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Caso raro de um schwannoma no pé – Relato de caso
Authors: Miradouro José Carlos Sousa , Costa Tiago , Silva Nuno , Afonso João 
Published: September 2022

ResumoUm schwannoma é uma lesão pouco frequente, sendo um tumor que deriva da bainha de mielina dos nervos periféricos; na maioria dos casos, este tumor é benigno e raramente se apresenta na região do pé e tornozelo. Os pacientes afetados por esse tipo de patologia são geralmente assintomáticos. Ainda assim, às vezes eles têm sintomas neurológicos sensoriais ou motores se o tumor for grande o suficiente para causar a compressão direta ou indireta do nervo afetado. Um paciente do gênero masculino de 55 anos se apresentou ao nosso departamento com inchaço não traumático e dor no aspecto lateral do pé direito e da perna. A ressonância magnética (RM) da perna direita revelou uma lesão bem-circunscrita, medindo 2,5 por 1 cm, mostrando hipointensidade nas sequências T1 e hiperintensidade em T2, compatível com um tumor superficial de células do nervo peronal. Foi realizada excisão cirúrgica da lesão e o exame histopatológico confirmou a suspeita inicial – Schwannoma do nervo peroneal superficial. O pós-operatório foi tranquilo, com melhora progressiva da dor e recuperação funcional completa sem déficits neurológicos. Exame clínico rigoroso associado aos exames de RM permitem diagnóstico adequado, bem como a exclusão de outras patologias com apresentação clínica semelhante. Assim, o cirurgião tem que estar atento a todos os dados para um diagnóstico e tratamento eficazes nesse tipo de patologia rara que não pode ser negligenciada.
Unlocking Potential within Health Systems Using Privacy-Preserving Record Linkage: Exploring Chronic Kidney Disease Outcomes through Linked Data Modelling
Authors: Lim David , Randall Sean , Robinson Suzanne , Thomas Elizabeth , Williamson James , Chakera Aron , Napier Kathryn , Schwan Carola , Manuel Justin , Betts Kim , Kane Chris , Boyd James 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Background Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a major global health problem that affects approximately one in 10 adults. Up to 90% of individuals with CKD go undetected until its progression to advanced stages, invariably leading to death in the absence of treatment. The project aims to fill information gaps around the burden of CKD in the Western Australian (WA) population, including incidence, prevalence, rate of progression, and economic cost to the health system.
Methods Given the sensitivity of the information involved, the project employed a privacy preserving record linkage methodology to link data from four major pathology providers in WA to hospital records, to establish a CKD registry with continuous medical record for individuals with biochemical specification for CKD. This method uses encrypted personal identifying information in a probability-based linkage framework (Bloom filters) to help mitigate risk while maximizing linkage quality.
Results The project developed interoperable technology to create a transparent CKD data catalogue which is linkable to other datasets. This technology has been designed to support the aspirations of the research program to provide linked de-identified pathology, morbidity, and mortality data that can be used to derive insights to enable better CKD patient outcomes. The cohort includes over 1 million individuals with creatinine results over the period 2002 to 2021.
Conclusion Using linked data from across the care continuum, researchers are able to evaluate the effectiveness of service delivery and provide evidence for policy and program development. The CKD registry will enable an innovative review of the epidemiology of CKD in WA. Linking pathology records can identify cases of CKD that are missed in the early stages due to disaggregation of results, enabling identification of at-risk populations that represent targets for early intervention and management.
Numerical simulation of the evolution of shock waves and plasma kernels of multi-point laser-induced plasma in supersonic flow
Authors: Ye Tong , Yang Leichao , An Bin , Zhang Jianfeng , Ding Meng 
Published: September 2022

Compared with single-point laser-induced plasma, multi-point laser-induced plasma shows some advantages in ignition and flameholding, but with little research. Therefore, numerical studies of multi-point laser-induced plasma in supersonic flow are conducted using an instantaneous energy deposition model. In the studies, the single-pulse laser energy of every laser focus is 50 mJ, the laser focus configuration is linear, the inflow velocities are from Ma 1.5 to Ma 2.5, and the distances between adjacent focal spots are from 2 to 4 mm. The evolution process of shock waves and plasma kernels in supersonic flow has been described in detail when the inflow velocity is Ma 2 and when the distance between adjacent focal spots is 2 mm. Besides, the evolution law of the velocity field, the streamline, and the plasma kernel position in the flow field have also been analyzed. The results reveal that the volume of the plasma kernel increases rapidly within 15 µs and that the initial shock wave has a strong deflection effect on the supersonic flow. Moreover, the effects of inflow velocities and distances between adjacent focal spots on multi-point laser-induced plasma are compared using the plasma kernel’s average temperature, volume, and specific surface area. Under the conditions of the studies, the results show that the distance between adjacent focal spots is the main reason affecting the evolution. Thus, a distance longer than 4 mm between adjacent focal spots should be avoided for multi-point laser-induced plasma in supersonic flow because the plasma kernel could not be fused in a timely manner.
Toolkit for scalar fields in universes with finite-dimensional Hilbert space
Authors: Friedrich Oliver , Singh Ashmeet , Doré Olivier 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The holographic principle suggests that the Hilbert space of quantum gravity is locally finite-dimensional. Motivated by this point-of-view, and its application to the observable Universe, we introduce a set of numerical and conceptual tools to describe scalar fields with finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces, and to study their behaviour in expanding cosmological backgrounds. These tools include accurate approximations to compute the vacuum energy of a field mode k as a function of the dimension d

k
of the mode Hilbert space, as well as a parametric model for how that dimension varies with |k|. We show that the maximum entropy of our construction momentarily scales like the boundary area of the observable Universe for some values of the parameters of that model. And we find that the maximum entropy generally follows a sub-volume scaling as long as d

k
decreases with |k|. We also demonstrate that the vacuum energy density of the finite-dimensional field is dynamical, and decays between two constant epochs in our fiducial construction. These results rely on a number of non-trivial modelling choices, but our general framework may serve as a starting point for future investigations of the impact of finite-dimensionality of Hilbert space on cosmological physics.
Prior normalization for certified likelihood-informed subspace detection of Bayesian inverse problems
Authors: Cui Tiangang , Tong Xin T. , Zahm Olivier 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) methods form one of the algorithmic foundations of Bayesian inverse problems. The recent development of likelihood-informed subspace (LIS) methods offers a viable route to designing efficient MCMC methods for exploring high-dimensional posterior distributions via exploiting the intrinsic low-dimensional structure of the underlying inverse problem. However, existing LIS methods and the associated performance analysis often assume that the prior distribution is Gaussian. This assumption is limited for inverse problems aiming to promote sparsity in the parameter estimation, as heavy-tailed priors, e.g., Laplace distribution or the elastic net commonly used in Bayesian LASSO, are often needed in this case. To overcome this limitation, we consider a prior normalization technique that transforms any non-Gaussian (e.g. heavy-tailed) priors into standard Gaussian distributions, which makes it possible to implement LIS methods to accelerate MCMC sampling via such transformations. We also rigorously investigate the integration of such transformations with several MCMC methods for high-dimensional problems. Finally, we demonstrate various aspects of our theoretical claims on two nonlinear inverse problems.
Temperature dependence of the zero-field splitting parameter of nitrogen-vacancy centre ensembles in diamond considering microwave and laser heating effect
Authors: Ouyang Kechen , Wang Zheng , Xing Li , Feng Xiaojuan , Zhang Jintao , Ren Cheng , Yang Xingtuan 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centre in diamond is regarded as a promising micro-nano scale thermometer due to its high stability, good temperature resolution and its scope for integration. The relation between the zero-field splitting parameter (D) and temperature (T) is fundamental for its applications. In this work, an optical system that uses continuous-wave optically detected magnetic resonance technique for the measurement of D-T was built. The temperature measured by a home-made thermostatic system and two calibrated platinum resistance thermometers was regarded as reference. Before D was measured, microwave and laser heating effect was investigated quantitatively. The drift of D at different microwave and laser power in this system was observed. Although the dips’ contrast could be improved by higher microwave power, the heating effect was significant if the power was higher than—5 dBm. The heating effect from laser power showed a linear trend which could be corrected by an average factor of −3.69 × 10−5 GHz mW−1. By using the optimized parameters, D was measured from 298 to 383 K. The reliability of our experimental method can be demonstrated by the good agreement between the present data and those obtained from similar samples. Our work provides a reference for similar experiments that the heating effect could not be neglected, which would be essential to obtain a more precise D-T relation when considering the NV centre as a thermometer. The inconsistency existing in the results from different groups indicates that further metrological investigations are still needed for the application of the NV centre as a practical and accurate thermometer in the near future.
Electric current paths in a Si:P delta-doped device imaged by nitrogen-vacancy diamond magnetic microscopy
Authors: Basso Luca , Kehayias Pauli , Henshaw Jacob , Saleh Ziabari Maziar , Byeon Heejun , Lilly Michael P , Bussmann Ezra , Campbell Deanna M , Misra Shashank , Mounce Andrew M 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The recently-developed ability to control phosphorous-doping of silicon at an atomic level using scanning tunneling microscopy, a technique known as atomic precision advanced manufacturing (APAM), has allowed us to tailor electronic devices with atomic precision, and thus has emerged as a way to explore new possibilities in Si electronics. In these applications, critical questions include where current flow is actually occurring in or near APAM structures as well as whether leakage currents are present. In general, detection and mapping of current flow in APAM structures are valuable diagnostic tools to obtain reliable devices in digital-enhanced applications. In this paper, we used nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers in diamond for wide-field magnetic imaging (with a few-mm field of view and micron-scale resolution) of magnetic fields from surface currents flowing in an APAM test device made of a P delta-doped layer on a Si substrate, a standard APAM witness material. We integrated a diamond having a surface NV ensemble with the device (patterned in two parallel mm-sized ribbons), then mapped the magnetic field from the DC current injected in the APAM device in a home-built NV wide-field microscope. The 2D magnetic field maps were used to reconstruct the surface current densities, allowing us to obtain information on current paths, device failures such as choke points where current flow is impeded, and current leakages outside the APAM-defined P-doped regions. Analysis on the current density reconstructed map showed a projected sensitivity of ∼0.03 A m−1, corresponding to a smallest-detectable current in the 200 μm wide APAM ribbon of ∼6 μA. These results demonstrate the failure analysis capability of NV wide-field magnetometry for APAM materials, opening the possibility to investigate other cutting-edge microelectronic devices.
Dosimetric evaluation of off-axis fields and angular transmission for the 1.5 T MR-linac
Authors: van den Dobbelsteen M , Hackett S L , de Vries J H W , van Asselen B , Oolbekkink S , Woodings S J , Raaymakers B W 
Published: September 2022

Abstract

Objective. GPU-oriented Monte Carlo dose (GPUMCD) is a fast dose calculation algorithm used for treatment planning on the Unity MR-linac. Treatments for the MR-linac must be calculated quickly and accurately, and must account for two important MR-linac aspects: off-axis positions and angular transmission through the cryostat, couch and MR-coils. Therefore, the aim of this research is to quantify the system-related errors for GPUMCD calculations over the range of clinically-relevant field configurations and gantry angles. Approach. Dose profiles (crossline, inline and PDD) were measured and calculated for varying field sizes, off-axis positions and depths. Eleven different (off-axis) positions were included. The angular transmission was investigated by measuring and calculating the transmission for multiple angles, taking the cryostat, couch and coils into account. Main results. Differences between absolute point doses were found to be within 1.7% for field sizes 2 × 2 cm2 and larger. The relative dose profiles in the crossline, inline and PDD direction illustrated maximum mean dose differences of 0.9pp, 0.8pp and 0.7pp of D
max in the central region for field sizes 2 × 2 cm2 and larger. The 1 × 1 cm2 field size showed larger dosimetric errors for absolute point doses and relative dose profiles. The maximum mean DTA in the penumbra was 0.7 mm. The mean difference in angular transmission ranged from −0.33% ± 0.60% to 0.27% ± 0.91% using three treatment machines. Additionally, 77.1%–93.7% of the datapoints remained within 1% transmission difference. The largest transmission differences were present at the edges of the table. Significance. This research showed that the GPUMCD algorithm provides reliable dose calculations with a low uncertainty for field sizes 2 × 2 cm2 and larger, focusing on off-axis fields and angular transmission.
New trends in quantum integrability: recent experiments with ultracold atoms
Authors: Guan Xi-Wen , He Peng 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Over the past two decades quantum engineering has made significant advances in our ability to create genuine quantum many-body systems using ultracold atoms. In particular, some prototypical exactly solvable Yang–Baxter systems have been successfully realized allowing us to confront elegant and sophisticated exact solutions of these systems with their experimental counterparts. The new experimental developments show a variety of fundamental one-dimensional (1D) phenomena, ranging from the generalized hydrodynamics to dynamical fermionization, Tomonaga–Luttinger liquids, collective excitations, fractional exclusion statistics, quantum holonomy, spin-charge separation, competing orders with high spin symmetry and quantum impurity problems. This article briefly reviews these developments and provides rigorous understanding of those observed phenomena based on the exact solutions while highlighting the uniqueness of 1D quantum physics. The precision of atomic physics realizations of integrable many-body problems continues to inspire significant developments in mathematics and physics while at the same time offering the prospect to contribute to future quantum technology.
Compressive property and shape memory effect of 3D printed continuous ramie fiber reinforced biocomposite corrugated structures
Authors: Cheng Ping , Wang Kui , Chen Xuanzhen , Le Duigou Antoine , Peng Yong , Wen Wei 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The present work aimed to study the quasi-static compression behaviors of 3D printed continuous ramie fiber reinforced biocomposite corrugated structures (CFCSs) with excellent shape memory effects. The in-plane compression test was conducted to evaluate the effects of cell shapes, fiber volume fraction (f
v) and addition of fiber on the compression behaviors and energy absorption (EA) characteristics of the corrugated structures. The results showed that the compression property and EA capacity of the 3D printed CFCSs increased with decreasing f
v and the addition of continuous ramie yarn. The 3D printed continuous ramie fiber reinforced biocomposite with inverted trapezoid cell shape corrugated structures (CFITCSs) outperformed other cell shapes in the compression strength and specific EA. The analytical model for the in-plane compression strength of CFITCSs was derived, and predictions were in good agreement with measurements. In addition, continuous natural fiber reinforced composite structure for shape memory was proposed for the first time. The shape recovery testing results demonstrated that 3D printed CFCSs had the potential to be a key element of lightweight programmable smart systems.
Dynamic resistance and dynamic loss in a ReBCO superconductor
Authors: Zhang Hongye , Shen Boyang , Chen Xiaoyuan , Jiang Zhenan 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Dynamic resistance is a time-averaged direct current (DC) resistance in superconducting materials, which typically occurs when a superconductor is carrying a transport DC while simultaneously subject to a time-varying magnetic field. Dynamic resistance has recently attracted increasing attention as it not only causes detrimental dynamic loss in superconducting devices such as the nuclear magnetic resonance magnets and superconducting machines, but on the other hand, the generated dynamic voltage can be exploited in many applications, e.g. high temperature superconducting (HTS) flux pumps. This article reviews the physical mechanism as well as analytical, numerical modelling, and experimental approaches for quantifying dynamic resistance during the last few decades. Analytical formulae can be conveniently used to estimate the dynamic resistance/loss of a simple superconducting topology, e.g. a single rare-earth-barium-copper-oxide tape. However, in a complex superconducting device, such as a superconducting machine, the prediction of dynamic resistance/loss has to rely on versatile numerical modelling methods before carrying out experiments, especially at high frequencies up to the kHz level. The advantages, accuracies, drawbacks, and challenges of different quantification approaches for dynamic resistance/loss in various scenarios are all inclusively discussed. The application of dynamic resistance in HTS flux pumps is also presented. It is believed that this review can help enhance the understanding of dynamic resistance/loss in superconducting applications and provide a useful reference for future superconducting energy conversion systems.
Effect of winding methods: transport AC losses in CORC coils
Authors: Zhao J , Gao S Y , Wu B H , Yang X S , Shen B , Chen W , Zhao Y 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
AC losses undoubtedly increase the burden on the cooling system and affect the overall performance of high-temperature superconducting (HTS) cables. Therefore, AC losses in HTS cables are important design factors for large-scale HTS equipments. Extensive research has been conducted on straight, densely wound conductors. However, AC losses of bending/circular HTS cable conductors have not been sufficiently studied. In this article, the transport AC losses in a circular HTS conductor coil bended by a conductor on round core (CORC) type cable were investigated using experiments and numerical simulations. The effect of different winding methods was also studied. First, the modeling method of the three-dimensional simulation and the experimental procedures were presented. The simulation results of the straight densely wound conductor (SDWC) and circular densely wound coil (CDWC) were compared with the corresponding experimental results. Finally, the winding method for the CDWC was optimized using both the simulation and experimental approaches. Both the experiments and simulations showed that reducing the tape-to-tape frontal area was able to decrease the transport AC loss, and the results show that the optimum winding angle of the HTS CORC coil was 24.15°. Overall, the modeling and experiments provide useful optimization strategies for designing winding structures of high-performance CORC coils/magnets.
Preparation of 87Rb and 133Cs in the motional ground state of a single optical tweezer
Authors: Spence S , Brooks R V , Ruttley D K , Guttridge A , Cornish Simon L 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
We report simultaneous Raman sideband cooling of a single 87Rb atom and a single 133Cs atom held in separate optical tweezers at 814 nm and 938 nm, respectively. Starting from outside the Lamb-Dicke regime, after 45 ms of cooling we measure probabilities to occupy the three-dimensional motional ground state of

0.8

6

−
0.04

+
0.03

for Rb and

0.9

5

−
0.04

+
0.03

for Cs. Our setup overlaps the Raman laser beams used to cool Rb and Cs, reducing hardware requirements by sharing equipment along the same beam path. The cooling protocol is scalable, and we demonstrate cooling of single Rb atoms in an array of four tweezers. After motional ground-state cooling, a 938 nm tweezer is translated to overlap with a 814 nm tweezer so that a single Rb and a single Cs atom can be transferred into a common 1064 nm trap. By minimising the heating during the merging and transfer, we prepare the atoms in the relative motional ground state with an efficiency of

0.8

1

−
0.08

+
0.08

. This is a crucial step towards the formation of single RbCs molecules confined in optical tweezer arrays.
Influence of Dy substitution for Ga on the magnetic properties of arc-melted Fe-Ga alloys
Authors: Vijayanarayanan V , Basumatary Himalay , Raja M Manivel , Aravindan V , Mahendran M 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The structural, magnetic, and magnetostrictive properties of Fe73-Ga27-x-Dyx (x = 0, 0.25, 0.50, 0.75, and 1) alloys synthesised by arc melting and quenching at 1000 °C were investigated. X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) analysis confirms the Body-Centered Cubic (BCC) nature of the alloys and the presence of an A2 phase of α-Fe throughout the composition, despite the presence of Dysprosium (Dy). It was revealed that the grains are primarily composed of Fe and Ga, but the grain boundaries contain Fe, Ga, and a very high concentration of Dy. The grains indicate that Dy segregates more at grain boundaries. The low saturation magnetization ∼100 emu g−1 achieved at x = 0.25 is due to Dy-rich phase precipitation. The enhanced magnetostriction ∼119 ppm is related to a significant number of Dy-rich phase precipitates and short-range ordering. However, after x = 0.50, the amount of Dy-rich precipitates has a negative impact on the magnetostrictive behaviour of Dy-substituted Fe-Ga alloys, resulting in a decrease in magnetostriction. This demonstrates that the inclusion of Dy enhances the magnetostrictive quality of Fe-Ga alloys.