bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Growing and Glowing: A Digital Media Campaign to Increase Access to Pregnancy-Related Health Information for Black Women During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Bonnevie Erika , Barth Chelsea , May Jamillah , Carey Toni , Knell Savannah B. , Wartella Ellen , Smyser Joe 
Published: April 2022

Background Low birthweight is a health issue disproportionately experienced by Black women. In Hillsborough County, Florida, Black women experience higher rates of low birthweight compared to the rest of Florida. This study examines the feasibility of a second attempt to use a digital low birthweight campaign to increase knowledge about low birthweight and pregnancy among Black women in Hillsborough. Methods Content for the Growing and Glowing campaign was delivered on social media through a web series with local prenatal care providers and educational images. Two cross-sectional surveys examined changes in pregnancy-related knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors among Black women in Hillsborough. Digital metrics showed campaign reach and engagement. Results Growing and Glowing attained 1,234 followers, 805,437 impressions, and a reach of 19,875. Web series videos were viewed almost 27,000 times, with 89% average viewer retention. The website attracted 2,634 unique page views. Evaluation surveys showed significant improvements in positive pregnancy-related intentions. Women aware of the campaign showed significantly higher awareness of the importance of prenatal care, and higher awareness of local resources. Conclusion Results from the second study of this campaign approach suggest that using a highly targeted digital intervention can be a well-received and potentially effective way to deliver pregnancy-related health information to Black women, even during a global pandemic. This approach has numerous benefits in reaching women who may fall outside traditional health marketing approaches.
Endovascular Thrombus Aspiration and Catheter-Directed Thrombolysis for Acute Thromboembolic Renal Artery Occlusion
Authors: Li Hai-Lei , Chan Yiu Che , Guo Zongjin , Zhou Ruming , Cheng Stephen W. 
Published: April 2022

Purpose We report a case of revascularization for an occluded renal artery using endovascular renal thrombus aspiration followed by catheter-directed thrombolysis. Case Report A 56-year-old man presented with sudden onset severe left-sided abdominal and loin pain for 6 hours. Urgent computed tomography (CT) angiogram showed occlusion of left renal artery. Emergency selective left renal angiogram and thrombus aspiration using a 5-French Cobra catheter was performed. Catheter-directed thrombolysis with urokinase was initiated after aspiration thrombectomy. Angiogram 24 hours after thrombolysis showed the left renal artery and its segmental branches were successfully revascularized. Patient was put on anticoagulation after operation and his renal function recovered well. Conclusion Percutaneous aspiration thrombectomy with conventional catheters combined with intra-arterial local fibrinolysis could be used to salvage the renal function in case of complete renal artery thromboembolic occlusion.
Reoperation After Operative Treatment of Open Finger Fractures
Authors: Oflazoglu Kamilcan , Smits Lisanne J. H. , Rakhorst Hinne , Eberlin Kyle R. , Ritt Marco J. F. P. , Chen Neal C. 
Published: April 2022

Background Our primary aim was to develop a prediction model for return to the operating room (OR) after open finger fractures by studying the reoperation rate of open finger fractures based on patient demographics, injury mechanism, injury severity, and type of initial surgical fixation. The secondary aim was to study the predictors for secondary surgery due to nonunion, postoperative infection, and secondary amputation. Methods In the retrospective chart review, 1321 open finger fractures of 907 patients were included. Demographic-, injury-, and treatment-related factors were gathered from medical records. Results We found that open fractures involving the thumb had lower odds of undergoing secondary surgery. Crush injury, proximal phalangeal fracture, arterial injury, other injured fingers, and other injuries to the ipsilateral hand were associated with higher odds of undergoing secondary surgery. However, the associated factors we identified were not powerful enough to create a predictive model. Other injury to the ipsilateral hand, vein repair, and external fixator as initial treatment were associated with postoperative nonunion. Crush injury and proximal phalangeal fracture were associated with postoperative infection. No factors were associated with secondary amputation. Conclusions A quarter of open finger fractures will likely need more than one surgical procedure, especially in more severely injured fingers, due to crush or with vascular impairment. Furthermore, fractures involving the thumb have less reoperation, while fractures involving the proximal phalanx have poorest outcomes.
Patient outcomes after treatment of brain aneurysm in small diameter vessels with the silk vista baby flow diverter: A systematic review
Authors: Hanel Ricardo A , Cortez Gustavo M , Benalia Victor H C , Sheffels Erin , Sutphin Daniel J , Pederson John M , Pereira Vitor M 
Published: April 2022

Background The Silk Vista Baby (SVB, BALT) is a first-in-class flow-diverter device delivered using a 0.017” microcatheter, designed for the treatment of intracranial aneurysms, including those in small diameter vessels. This study reports a systematic literature review (SLR) to evaluate the safety and efficacy of using SVB to treat intracranial aneurysms in vessels less than 3.5 mm in diameter. Methods We performed a PRISMA-compliant SLR to evaluate the outcomes of SVB in the treatment of aneurysms in small intracranial vessels. Primary outcomes were occlusion status and major stroke, and secondary outcomes included all-cause mortality, procedure-related neurologic death, and post-operative aneurysm rupture. Data were expressed as descriptive statistics only. Results A total of four studies, including 163 patients with 173 intracranial aneurysms, were included. The most common aneurysm locations were the anterior cerebral artery (24.9% [43/173]), the middle cerebral artery (24.3% [42/173]), and the anterior communicating artery (23.1% [40/173]). Parent artery diameter ranged from 0.9 mm to 3.6 mm, and 29% were acutely or previously ruptured aneurysms. Overall, complete or near-complete occlusion was 72.1% on early-term follow-up. Mortality rate among the studies was 2.5%, with 3 instances adjudicated as neurologic deaths (1.8%). Major stroke was noted in 1.2% of cases, and branch occlusion or stent thrombus formation in 5.5%. Conclusion Our review suggests that SVB is a safe and effective treatment for intracranial aneurysms in small vessels. Further prospective and comparative studies with patient outcome data specific to aneurysm location are needed to confirm the safety and efficacy of SVB.
The Canadian Glomerulonephritis Registry (CGNR) and Translational Research Initiative: Rationale and Clinical Research Protocol
Authors: Hildebrand Ainslie M. , Barua Moumita , Barbour Sean J. , Tennankore Karthik K. , Cattran Daniel C. , Takano Tomoko , Lam Ping , De Serres Sacha A. , Samanta Ratna , Hladunewich Michelle A. , Fairhead Todd , Poyah Penelope , Bush D. Danielle , MacLaren Brian , Sparkes Dwight , Boll Philip , Jauhal Arenn , John Rohan , Avila-Casado Carmen , Reich Heather N. 
Published: April 2022

Background: Glomerulonephritis (GN) is a leading cause of kidney failure and accounts for 20% of incident cases of end-stage kidney disease (ESKD) in Canada annually. Reversal of kidney injury and prevention of progression to kidney failure is possible; however, limited knowledge of underlying disease mechanisms and lack of noninvasive biomarkers and therapeutic targets are major barriers to successful therapeutic intervention. Multicenter approaches that link longitudinal clinical and outcomes data with serial biologic specimen collection would help bridge this gap. Objective: To establish a national, patient-centered, multidimensional web-based clinical database and federated virtual biobank to conduct human-based molecular and clinical research in GN in Canada. Design: Multicenter, prospective observational registry, starting in 2019. Setting: Nine participating Canadian tertiary care centers. Patients: Adult patients with a histopathologic pattern of injury consistent with IgA nephropathy, focal and segmental glomerulosclerosis, minimal change disease, membranous nephropathy, C3 glomerulopathy, and membranoproliferative GN recruited within 24 months of biopsy. Measurements: Initial visits include detailed clinical, histopathological, and laboratory data collection, blood, urine, and tonsil swab biospecimen collection, and a self-administered quality of life questionnaire. Follow-up clinical and laboratory data collection, biospecimen collection, and questionnaires are obtained every 6 months thereafter. Methods: Patients receive care as defined by their physician, with study visits scheduled every 6 months. Patients are followed until death, dialysis, transplantation, or withdrawal from the study. Key outcomes include a composite of ESKD or a 40% decline in estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) at 2 years, rate of kidney function decline, and remission of proteinuria. Clinical and molecular phenotypical data will be analyzed by GN subtype to identify disease predictors and discover therapeutic targets. Limitations: Given the relative rarity of individual glomerular diseases, one of the major challenges is patient recruitment. Initial registry studies may be underpowered to detect small differences in clinically meaningful outcomes such as ESKD or death due to small sample sizes and short duration of follow-up in the initial 2-year phase of the study. Conclusions: The Canadian Glomerulonephritis Registry (CGNR) supports national collaborative efforts to study glomerular disease patients and their outcomes. Trial registration: NCT03460054.
The Use of Drama Pedagogy in Teaching Morality in a Chinese Primary School
Authors: Feng (冯梦雨) Mengyu 
Published: April 2022

Purpose This paper aims to explore the potential of the drama pedagogy that may contribute to primary children's moral growth in the Chinese educational context. It argues that drama may offer an ensemble-based, dialogic, and narrative pedagogy for teaching morality to complement the didactic traditional model. Design/Approach/Methods The methodological approach is that of case study research, using different methods to assess the effects and effectiveness of the author's teaching. The fieldwork was undertaken in a public primary school in Beijing, in which the drama workshop The Boat was taught to 16 children on a voluntary basis. Findings The study demonstrates that drama can be seen to some extent to assist pupils in aspects of their empathetic attitudes, dialogic thinking abilities, and autonomous thinking capacities. Originality/Value The author hopes the study might stimulate more and deeper research in similar contexts and that this may further extend the understanding of Chinese teachers of this resourceful new pedagogy.
Between the Foreground and the Background Lies the Middle Ground: Painting a Harmonious Early Childhood Curriculum Landscape
Authors: Chen Jennifer J. 
Published: April 2022

Highlights This commentary centers on one of the insightful articles in this Special Issue: “Curriculum Hybridization and Cultural Glocalization: A Scoping Review of International Research on Early Childhood Curriculum in China and Singapore,” authored by Yang and Li (2022) . The commented article provides insights and directions regarding early childhood curriculum policy and practice in China and Singapore. Aligning with Yang and Li’s (2022) findings, this commentary further paints a new three-component framework (the foreground, the background, and the middle ground) for understanding and harmonizing the global–local dissonance in the early childhood curriculum landscape. Leveraging both hindsight and foresight, this commentary also provides insights for policy and practice to advance a harmonious early childhood curriculum landscape in China and Singapore as well as in other societies confronted with similar predicaments.
Percutaneous Posterior Cervical Pedicle Instrumentation (C1 to C7) With Navigation Guidance: Early Series of 27 Cases
Authors: Coric Domagoj , Rossi Vincent 
Published: April 2022

Study Design: This is a technique paper describing minimally invasive, navigated, percutaneous pedicle screw fixation of the cervical spine. In addition, we include a retrospective feasibility analysis of our initial experience with 27 patients undergoing this procedure. Objective: The purpose of this study is to describe the technique of MIS navigated percutaneous cervical pedicle screw instrumentation and to report our initial experience. Methods: This is a retrospective review of 27 patients undergoing MIS navigated percutaneous posterior cervical pedicle screw fixation at 2 institutions. We describe the technique and report the radiographic outcomes and all intraoperative and postoperative complications. Results: A total of 27 patients underwent MIS navigated percutaneous pedicle screw fixation. Indications included odontoid fracture, subaxial fracture dislocations and burst fracture, pathological fracture, and degenerative spondylosis. There were no nerve root or vascular injuries. There were no spinal cord injuries. Two screws required repositioning intraoperatively, and 1 patient required reoperation for symptomatic malpositioned screw. Conclusions: MIS navigated percutaneous posterior pedicle screw fixation can be performed safely. These constructs are biomechanically superior with neurovascular complication rates comparable to traditional lateral mass screw technique. While the current indications for this technique are relatively limited, the evolution of MIS cervical decompression techniques as well as navigation and robotics will provide an expanded role for percutaneous cervical pedicle screw instrumentation.
Comparative Analysis of Optoelectronic Accuracy in the Laboratory Setting Versus Clinical Operative Environment: A Systematic Review
Authors: Cunningham Bryan W. , Brooks Daina M. 
Published: April 2022

Study Design: Systematic review. Objectives: The optoelectronic camera source and data interpolation process serve as the foundation for navigational integrity in robotic-assisted surgical platforms. The current systematic review serves to provide a basis for the numerical disparity observed when comparing the intrinsic accuracy of optoelectronic cameras versus accuracy in the laboratory setting and clinical operative environments. Methods: Review of the PubMed and Cochrane Library research databases was performed. The exhaustive literature compilation obtained was then vetted to reduce redundancies and categorized into topics of intrinsic accuracy, registration accuracy, musculoskeletal kinematic platforms, and clinical operative platforms. Results: A total of 465 references were vetted and 137 comprise the basis for the current analysis. Regardless of application, the common denominators affecting overall optoelectronic accuracy are intrinsic accuracy, registration accuracy, and application accuracy. Intrinsic accuracy equaled or was less than 0.1 mm translation and 0.1 degrees rotation per fiducial. Controlled laboratory platforms reported 0.1 to 0.5 mm translation and 0.1 to 1.0 degrees rotation per array. Accuracy in robotic-assisted spinal surgery reported 1.5 to 6.0 mm translation and 1.5 to 5.0 degrees rotation when comparing planned to final implant position. Conclusions: Navigational integrity and maintenance of fidelity of optoelectronic data is the cornerstone of robotic-assisted spinal surgery. Transitioning from controlled laboratory to clinical operative environments requires an increased number of steps in the optoelectronic kinematic chain and error potential. Diligence in planning, fiducial positioning, system registration and intra-operative workflow have the potential to improve accuracy and decrease disparity between planned and final implant position.
Is it Safe to Save Levels and Choose the Lowest Instrumented Vertebra as Touched Vertebra While Selectively Fusing Lenke 1/2 Curves? A Proportional Meta-Analysis of Existing Evidence
Authors: Ifthekar Syed , Ahuja Kaustubh , Sudhakar Pudipeddi Venkata , Mittal Samarth , Yadav Gagandeep , Kandwal Pankaj , Sarkar Bhaskar , Goyal Nikhil 
Published: April 2022

Study design Meta-analysis. Objective To compare the clinical and radiological outcomes in patients with Adolescent Idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) treated by selective thoracic fusion (STF) with lowest instrumented vertebra (LIV) at touched vertebra (TV) vs stable vertebra (SV). Methods The databases PubMed, Embase and Google Scholar were searched until November 2020.Studies which had Lenke type 1 curves and Lenke type 2 curves in adolescent population treated by STF and which reported pre- and post-operative curve characteristics including correction percentage and complications were included. Studies which did not report the LIV selection, curve correction percentages and whose full text could not be acquired were excluded. Results Eight studies were included for analysis of which seven were found to be retrospective studies (level III evidence) and one was prospective study (level II evidence) each. Overall proportional meta-analysis found no significant difference in correction rate, total srs-22 scores, and complication rates. Conclusion The evaluation of SV group and TV group as LIV for selective thoracic fusions in AIS reveals a comparable outcome in terms of curve correction, patient satisfaction scores and complication rates. The TV can be chosen safely as the LIV especially in type A and B Lenke 1&2 curves, as it saves more motion segments when compared to SV.
Do Female Board Members Influence Corporate Social Responsibility Performance?
Authors: Oino Isaiah , Liu Jonathan 
Published: April 2022

Caring for the environment has become everyone’s responsibility because of our significant negative impact. Considering this, companies are spending a substantial amount on corporate social responsibility (CSR) activities not only as part of corporate citizenship but also to enhance corporate image. Using a fixed-effect model on 2,260 companies’ annual data from 2012 to 2017, we analyze whether female board members influence CSR performance. The results indicate that the proportion of female board directors (PFBD) in Chinese firms is relatively small compared with the male. In other words, the boards members are predominantly male. The fixed effects model indicates that both the number and proportion of female directors are significant in influencing CSR performance. Surprisingly, we note that the average age of female board directors has a significant and negative impact on CSR performance. The results also indicate that the education level of the female director does play a significant role in CSR performance. This demonstrates that firms need to recruit educated board directors and with a right mix of age.
Determining the Roles of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament, Posterolateral Corner, and Medial Collateral Ligament in Knee Hyperextension Using the Heel-Height Test
Authors: Perry Allison K. , Knapik Derrick M. , Gursoy Safa , Alter Thomas D. , Clapp Ian M. , Verma Nikhil N. , LaPrade Robert F. , Chahla Jorge 
Published: April 2022

Background: Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tears are often associated with other ligamentous injuries. The side-to-side difference in heel height can represent a valuable diagnostic tool in the setting of multiligamentous injuries. Purpose: To assess in a cadaveric model how sequential sectioning of the static stabilizing structures of the knee (ACL, fibular collateral ligament [FCL], popliteus tendon [PLT], popliteofibular ligament [PFL], and medial collateral ligament [MCL]) influences heel-height measurements when comparing groups undergoing initial transection of the ACL versus FCL and to assess posterior tibial slope after sequential sectioning. Study Design: Controlled laboratory study. Methods: A total of 16 fresh cadaveric knees were carefully dissected to expose the ACL, FCL, PLT, PFL, and MCL. Each knee was randomized to either the ACL-first or FCL-first group based on the initial structure sectioned. The sectioning order was as follows: (1) ACL or FCL, (2) FCL or ACL, (3) PLT, (4) PFL, and (5) MCL. Heel height was measured with a standardized superiorly directed 12-N·m force applied to the knee while stabilizing the femur; heel height was also measured with a clinician-applied force. The measurements were compared between and within groups for each sectioned state. The correlation between tibial slope and heel-height measurements was analyzed. Results: There were no significant differences in heel-height measurements between the ACL-first and FCL-first groups ( P = .863). Combined ACL-FCL injuries led to a 2.85 ± 0.83–cm increase in heel height compared to the intact state. Significant increases in heel height occurred after all sectioned states, except the PFL sectioned state. Combined ACL–posterolateral corner (PLC) injuries resulted in a 3.72 ± 1.02–cm increase in heel height, and additional sectioning of the MCL resulted in a 4.73 ± 1.35–cm increase compared to the intact state. Tibial slope was not correlated with increases in heel height after each sectioning ( P = .154). Conclusion: Combined ACL-FCL, ACL-PLC, and ACL-PLC-MCL injuries resulted in increasing mean heel-height measurements (2.85, 3.72, and 4.73 cm, respectively) compared to the intact state. Tibial slope was not found to influence increases in heel height. Clinical Relevance: The side-to-side difference in heel height may be a clinically relevant examination tool for diagnosing multiligament knee injuries.