bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Effectiveness of dietary interventions in mental health treatment: A rapid review of reviews
Authors: Burrows Tracy , Teasdale Scott , Rocks Tetyana , Whatnall Megan , Schindlmayr Julia , Plain Janice , Latimer Georgina , Roberton Michelle , Harris Deanne , Forsyth Adrienne 
Published: July 2022

AbstractAimThis rapid review of reviews aimed to determine the extent of research undertaken on the effectiveness of dietary interventions for individuals with a mental disorder.MethodsThree databases (MEDLINE, Embase, Cochrane Reviews and Cochrane Trials) were searched to February 2021 for systematic reviews including experimental studies assessing the effectiveness of dietary interventions with physical or mental health related outcomes in adults or children with one or more of: severe mental illness, depression or anxiety, eating disorders, or substance use disorder. Results are presented descriptively.ResultsThe number of included reviews was 46 (67% in severe mental illness, 20% in depression and anxiety, 7% in eating disorders, and 7% in substance use disorders). Most reviews were published since 2016 (59%), and included studies conducted in adults (63%). Interventions in the eating disorders and severe mental illness reviews were predominantly education and behaviour change, whereas interventions in the substance use disorders, and depression and anxiety reviews were predominantly supplementation (e.g. omega‐3). Twenty‐eight and twelve of the reviews respectively reported mental health and dietary outcomes for one or more included studies. Most reviews in severe mental illness, and depression and anxiety reported conclusions supporting the positive effects of dietary intervention, including positive effects on weight‐related or mental health outcomes, and on mental health outcomes, respectively.ConclusionsA larger number of systematic reviews were identified which evaluated dietary interventions in individuals with severe mental illness, and depression and anxiety, compared with substance use disorders, and eating disorders. Dietary intervention is an important component of the treatment that should be available to individuals living with mental disorders, to support their physical and mental health.
Differentiating psoriatic arthritis sine psoriasis from seronegative rheumatoid arthritis—Experiences from five patients
Authors: Wang Qian , Zhang Hua , Dai Sheng‐Ming 
Published: July 2022

AbstractPsoriatic arthritis (PsA) without skin lesions is frequently confused with seronegative rheumatoid arthritis (RA). In this study, we aimed to promote diagnostic accuracy. Five PsA patients with no skin lesions were reviewed. We analyzed the clinical characteristics of these patients. All patients had multiple peripheral arthritis as well as axial involvement, and had been misdiagnosed with RA for several years initially. They developed severe deformation as a result of delayed diagnosis and inadequate treatment. Four patients had nail changes and one had a family history of psoriasis. They had hallmarks of PsA such as dactylitis, enthesitis, and distal interphalangeal arthritis. Ultrasound detection frequently revealed inflammation in the enthesis and extra‐synovial areas. Nail psoriasis, dactylitis, enthesitis, distal interphalangeal arthritis, and extra‐synovial inflammation would help to differentiate PsA from seronegative RA.
Analysis of the content of the nursing diagnosis deficient knowledge in individuals with heart failure
Authors: da Silva Cláudia Gabrielle , de Araújo Suelayne Santana , da Silva Jadiane Ingrid , Lira Ana Luísa Brandão de Carvalho , Lopes Marcos Venícios de Oliveira , Lopes Camila Takáo , Frazão Cecília Maria Farias de Queiroz 
Published: July 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo analyze the content of the nursing diagnosis deficient knowledge in individuals with heart failure.MethodsMethodological study to validate the content of a nursing diagnosis based on the predictive model of diversity, carried out through the organization of the phenomenon of interest and analysis by judges using the collective wisdom model. The NANDA‐I Knowledge Deficient diagnosis was evaluated by 48 judges and considered valid when it presented a median content validity index ≥ 0.8 in the confidence intervals.ResultsNote that 66.6% of the judges indicated that the new definition proposed was more adequate than the definition adopted by NANDA‐I. After the experts’ analysis, the following defining characteristics were considered valid: inaccurate statements about the disease and/or therapy, inadequate performance in the management of intercurrences, increase in hospital readmissions, worsened quality of life, deficit in self‐care performance, and follow‐up of inadequate instruction; related factors are as follows: inadequate guidance offered by health professionals, nonparticipation of the patient in the planning of their health care, weakened relationship between professional and individual; populations at risk—elderly and low level of education of the individual and/or caregiver and the associated condition, mild cognitive impairment. Anxiety, depression, and impaired social interaction were elements considered not relevant to the content domain.ConclusionThe validation of the content of the aforementioned diagnosis in patients with heart failure, through the analysis of judges with different degrees of expertise, made it possible to improve the definition and expansion of new diagnostic indicators.Implications for nursing practiceUpdated diagnostic elements for the nursing diagnosis deficient knowledge in individuals with heart failure will facilitate accurate clinical judgment and the establishment of a therapeutic plan aimed at etiological factors modifiable by nurses.
Cross‐country diversity and non‐IFRS financial performance measures
Authors: Clinch Greg , Tarca Ann , Wee Marvin 
Published: July 2022

AbstractWe investigate the disclosure of non‐IFRS performance measures by 400 companies from eight countries using IFRS Standards (Australia, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Singapore, Sweden and the United Kingdom) in the years 2005, 2008, 2011 and 2013 (1595 company‐years). The incidence of disclosure is higher in UK and France but lower in Hong Kong, Germany and Singapore. Exclusions relating to impairment, tax, and mergers and acquisitions are frequent. Firms making non‐IFRS disclosures are more likely to be larger, have higher leverage, and exhibit greater volatility in their reported income. Additional tests show national reporting traditions and practices affect non‐IFRS disclosures.
Placing practice in Thamel, Kathmandu
Authors: LINDER BENJAMIN 
Published: July 2022

ABSTRACTSince the 1990s, Thamel—a dense neighborhood in Kathmandu, Nepal—has become the primary hub of transgressive, experimental cultural practice among young urban Nepalis. The multivalent assemblage of Thamel reflects emergent lifeworlds that challenge “traditional” conceptions of Nepali identity, and the place produces those emergent lifeworlds as well. Such transformations contest normative social roles, intersecting with multiple power relations at multiple scales. The “spatial production of cosmopolitanism” refers to this co‐constitutive relation between space and culture, highlighting how everyday cosmopolitanisms emerge and manifest in spatial practice. Contemporary Nepali cosmopolitanisms take many forms in Thamel, but it is through the spatial agglomeration of diverse subjects—and the consequent disorientation it induces—that new modes of Nepali selfhood take shape. [cosmopolitanism,cities,assemblage,urbanism,place,popular culture,Kathmandu,Nepal]
The hidden performance costs of professional isolation? A latent change score model of professional isolation during the early stage of COVID‐19 pandemic
Authors: Peng Yisheng , Liu Cong , Su Shiyang , Rosenblatt Alexa 
Published: July 2022

AbstractAlthough past research has found that professional isolation can affect discernible work‐related outcomes (e.g. job performance and turnover) and important job attitudes, researchers have not examined its impact on those less discernible but still costly work behaviours. Drawing on self‐regulation theories, this study examined the effect of professional isolation on employees' cyberloafing and time theft through self‐control capacity impairment. With longitudinal data collected from 343 U.S. employees across five consecutive weeks at the early stage of the pandemic (i.e. from mid‐March to late April 2020), our results of latent change score modelling analyses found that professional isolation change was positively related with changes in cyberloafing and time theft via change in self‐control capacity impairment. The results increase our understanding of the hidden performance cost of professional isolation. This research also shifts the research focus from a static, between‐person perspective to dynamic, within‐person changes in professional isolation and related outcomes. The findings shed light on the self‐regulation perspective in understanding the harmful consequences of professional isolation. Implications for future research are discussed along with practical implications for organisations.
How does parental involvement matter for children's academic achievement during school closure in primary school?
Authors: Yu Xiao , Chen Yinghe , Yang Chunliang , Yang Xiujie , Chen Xin , Dang Xixi 
Published: July 2022

AbstractBackgroundCOVID‐19 has infected over twenty million people across 200 countries. UNESCO claimed that more than 190 countries had implemented countrywide school closures, which resulted in preventing 1.6 billion students of their classroom learning opportunities. As children are unable to study in the classroom with teachers' supervision, the importance of parental engagement is amplified in children's learning at home.AimThe primary purpose of the present study was to investigate how parental involvement contribute to children's academic achievement during school closure.SampleTwo hundred and twenty‐nine primary school children and their parents.MethodChildren's academic achievement before (T1) and after school closure (T3), parental involvement (T2) and children's learning engagement (T2) during school closure were measured.ResultsAfter controlling for gender, age, grade and SES, children's learning engagement (T2) served as a full mediator of the association between parental involvement (T2) and children's academic achievement from T1 to T3. Moreover, parental psychological control (T2) moderated the association between parental involvement (T2) and children's learning engagement (T2). Specifically, the contribution of parental involvement to children's learning engagement became stronger for children whose parents had higher levels of psychological control. Higher Chinese parental psychological control did not always correlate to lower academic outcomes in the context of COVID‐19.ConclusionThese findings highlight the central roles of parental involvement and children's learning engagement in children's academic achievement during school closure caused by COVID‐19.
Downregulation of NRARP exerts anti‐tumor activities in the breast tumor cells depending on Wnt/β‐catenin‐mediated signals: The role of miR‐130a‐3p
Authors: Poodineh Jafar , Sirati‐Sabet Majid , Rajabibazl Masoumeh , Ghasemian Majid , Mohammadi‐Yeganeh Samira 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThe Notch‐regulated ankyrin repeat protein (NRARP) functions as a molecular link between Notch and Wnt signaling pathways. Although it has recently been identified to be overexpressed in breast cancer (BC), the molecular mechanisms that regulate NRARP remain unknown. Since microRNAs (miRNAs) regulate gene expression post‐transcriptionally, miRNA dysregulation could explain the abnormal gene expression. Here, we identified miR‐130a‐3p as an NRARP regulator and evaluated its effects on the behavior of BC cells. Quantitative real‐time PCR was performed to assess the transcriptional levels of miR‐130a‐3p and NRARP in BC cells. Next, miR‐130a‐3p was transiently transfected into BC cells to assess its influence on NRARP expression. Owing to the positive regulatory effects of NRARP on the Wnt/β‐catenin signaling pathway, we also analyzed the expression levels of five Wnt/β‐catenin pathway genes and one downstream target gene in BC cells. We then assessed anti‐tumor activities of miR‐130a‐3p in BC cells using the MTT proliferation assay, the soft agar colony formation assay for anchorage‐independent growth (AIG), as well as scratch and transwell assays for cell migration. The results showed that miR‐130a‐3p was downregulated in BC cells, whereas NRARP was upregulated. Overexpression of miR‐130a‐3p inhibited the expression of NRARP and some Wnt/β‐catenin signaling pathway genes, as well as exerted anti‐tumor effects as evidenced by decreased cell proliferation, AIG, and migration of BC cells. In conclusion, the tumor‐suppressive function of miR‐130a‐3p in BC may be mediated by inhibiting NRARP and Wnt/β‐catenin signaling pathway. As a result, miR‐130a‐3p could be introduced as a therapeutic target for miRNA therapy in BC.
Healthy adolescent development and the juvenile justice system: Challenges and solutions
Authors: Cavanagh Caitlin 
Published: July 2022

AbstractAdolescents are developmentally distinct from adults in ways that merit a tailored response to juvenile crime. Normative adolescent brain development is associated with increases in risk taking, which may include criminal behavior. Juvenile delinquency peaks during the adolescent years and declines in concert with psychosocial maturation. However, current U.S. approaches to juvenile justice are misaligned with youth's developmental needs and may undermine the very psychosocial development necessary for youth to transition out of crime and lead healthy adult lives. In this article, I discuss empirically supported and efficacious responses to juvenile crime in the United States, as well as opportunities for further developmental reform of the juvenile justice system. Developmentally appropriate responses to juvenile crime prioritize community‐based corrections and engage youth's social context in the rehabilitative process. The juvenile justice system shares the responsibility to prepare youth to live fulfilling, productive adult lives; that responsibility can be achieved by partnering with developmental scientists to inform juvenile justice practice and policy.
Aquagenic wrinkling of the palms: review of the literature
Authors: Yang Karen , Zhou Cici , Luke Janiene 
Published: July 2022

AbstractAquagenic wrinkling of the palms (AWP) is a rare dermatological disease characterized by development of rapid and excessive wrinkling and oedema of the palms and transient whitish or yellowish papules without erythema on the palmar surfaces after immersion in water. This phenomenon can be accompanied by pain and/or pruritus. The most common treatment of AWP involves aluminium-based topicals. This article discusses the associations, pathological mechanisms and treatment options of AWP.
Menopause, skin and common dermatoses. Part 1: hair disorders
Authors: Kamp Erin , Ashraf Mariha , Musbahi Esra , DeGiovanni Claudia 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Menopause, which usually occurs between the age of 45 and 55 years, is associated with falling oestrogen levels due to ovarian follicle depletion. The impact on the cardiovascular system and bone density are well documented; however, further research required to establish the impact on the skin and hair. In this first part of a four-part review, we examine the effect of menopause on the hair. We performed a literature review on dermatology and hair in menopause. Androgens and oestrogens are involved with regulation of the hair cycle, with a reduction in anagen hairs seen in postmenopausal women. Female pattern hair loss and frontal fibrosing alopecia have both been associated with the perimenopausal and postmenopausal states. It is clear that menopause and the change in hormone levels have an impact on the hair cycle and common hair conditions. However, further research is required, particularly to understand the therapeutic targets and role of hormonal therapy.
Catalyzing success in community‐based conservation
Authors: Fariss Brandie , DeMello Nicole , Powlen Kathryn A. , Latimer Christopher E. , Masuda Yuta , Kennedy Christina M. 
Published: July 2022

AbstractEfforts to devolve rights and engage Indigenous Peoples and local communities in conservation have increased the demand for evidence of the efficacy of community‐based conservation (CBC) and insights into what enables its success. We examined the human well‐being and environmental outcomes of a diverse set of 128 CBC projects. Over 80% of CBC projects had some positive human well‐being or environmental outcomes, although just 32% achieved positive outcomes for both (i.e., combined success). We coded 57 total national‐, community‐, and project‐level variables and controls from this set, performed random forest classification to identify the variables most important to combined success, and calculated accumulated local effects to describe their individual influence on the probability of achieving it. The best predictors of combined success were 17 variables suggestive of various recommendations and opportunities for conservation practitioners related to national contexts, community characteristics, and the implementation of various strategies and interventions informed by existing CBC frameworks. Specifically, CBC projects had higher probabilities of combined success when they occurred in national contexts supportive of local governance, confronted challenges to collective action, promoted economic diversification, and invested in various capacity‐building efforts. Our results provide important insights into how to encourage greater success in CBC.
Preservatives in non‐cosmetic products: Increasing human exposure requires action for protection of health
Authors: Lidén Carola , Andersson Niklas , White Ian R. 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThe widespread use of skin sensitizing preservatives is well‐known. Contact allergy to preservatives is often caused by their presence in cosmetic products. Preservative use in non‐cosmetic products is less well‐known. We have reviewed European Union (EU) legislations on classification and labelling, biocides and cosmetics, concerning conditions for use of the most used sensitizing preservatives (including formaldehyde‐releasing substances, isothiazolinones and parabens). We have analysed temporal trends in their use in non‐cosmetic products (tonnes, number of products, concentrations), based on annual reports to the Swedish Products Register 1995–2018; and we discuss implications for stakeholders. Major changes over time are that the use of most of the preservatives has increased by tonnes and/or by number of products, and that several use concentrations have declined following harmonized classification as a skin sensitizer with low concentration limits for this classification. We conclude that the massive increase in use of preservatives is alarming, and that urgent action is needed for protection of health. Their use in non‐cosmetic products is broad, increasing and often undisclosed. In the EU, legislations concerning chemicals can provide relevant restrictions to reduce their use and associated health risks, monitored by efficient surveillance. Prevention would be benefited by better coordination between legislations.
Modeling Sonority in Terms of Pitch Intelligibility With the Nucleus Attraction Principle
Authors: Albert Aviad , Nicenboim Bruno 
Published: July 2022

AbstractSonorityis a fundamental notion in phonetics and phonology, central to many descriptions of the syllable and various useful predictions in phonotactics. Although widely accepted, sonority lacks a clear basis in speech articulation or perception, given that traditional formal principles in linguistic theory are often exclusively based on discrete units in symbolic representation and are typically not designed to be compatible with auditory perception, sensorimotor control, or general cognitive capacities. In addition, traditional sonority principles also exhibit systematic gaps in empirical coverage. Against this backdrop, we propose the incorporation of symbol‐based and signal‐based models to adequately account for sonority in a complementary manner. We claim that sonority is primarily a perceptual phenomenon related to pitch, driving the optimization of syllables as pitch‐bearing units in all language systems. We suggest a measurable acoustic correlate for sonority in terms ofperiodic energy, and we provide a novel principle that can account for syllabic well‐formedness, thenucleus attraction principle(NAP). We present perception experiments that test our two NAP‐based models against four traditional sonority models, and we use a Bayesian data analysis approach to test and compare them. Our symbolic NAP model outperforms all the other models we test, while our continuous bottom‐up NAP model is at second place, along with the best performing traditional models. We interpret the results as providing strong support for our proposals: (i) the designation of periodic energy as the acoustic correlate of sonority; (ii) the incorporation of continuous entities in phonological models of perception; and (iii) the dual‐model strategy that separately analyzes symbol‐based top‐down processes and signal‐based bottom‐up processes in speech perception.
Inhibition of L‐type voltage‐gated calcium channel‐mediated Ca2+ influx suppresses the collective migration and invasion of ameloblastoma
Authors: Li Shujin , Kim Hyun‐Yi , Lee Dong‐Joon , Park Sung‐Ho , Otsu Keishi , Harada Hidemitsu , Jung Young‐Soo , Jung Han‐Sung 
Published: July 2022

AbstractObjectivesAmeloblastoma (AM) has been known as a benign but locally invasive tumour with high recurrence rates. Invasive behaviour of the AM results in destruction of the adjacent jawbone and the non‐detectable remnants during surgery, interrupting the complete elimination of cancer cells.MethodsTo explore novel targets for the tumour cell invasion, a transcriptomic analysis between AM and odontogenic keratocyst were performed through next‐generation sequencing in detail.ResultsEnrichment of CACNA1C gene (encoding Cav1.2) in AM, a subunit of the L‐type voltage‐gated calcium channel (VGCC) was observed for the first time. The expression and channel activity of Cav1.2 was confirmed by immunostaining and calcium imaging in the patient samples or primary cells. Verapamil, L‐type VGCC blocker revealed suppression of the Ca2+‐induced cell aggregation and collective invasion of AM cells in vitro. Furthermore, the effect of verapamil in suppressing AM invasion into the adjacent bone was confirmed through orthotopic xenograft model specifically.ConclusionTaken together, Cav1.2 maybe considered to be a therapeutic candidate to decrease the collective migration and invasion of AM.