bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Elektromos autók fogyasztói megítélése Magyarországon – elméleti megfontolások és egy kérdőíves felmérés eredményei
Authors: Németh Tamás , Kovács László 
Published: December 2022

Az autóiparban és a fogyasztók között egyre nagyobb népszerűségnek örvendenek az elektromos
autók; részben azok környezetkímélő jellemzőinek eredményeként.
A tanulmány célja, hogy összehasonlítsa az elektromos és a hagyományos (belsőégésű) motor
legfőbb jellemzőit a környezetvédelem kontextusában. A tanulmány első felében az elektromos
és a hagyományos meghajtású autók életútját mutatjuk be 7 szakaszra lebontva, ahol
összehasonlítjuk egy belsőégésű motorral szerelt és egy elektromos motorral szerelt gépjármű
környezetszennyezési adatait. Rámutatunk, hogy bár az elektromos autó üzemeltetése során nem
szennyezi a környezetet lokálisan, az üzemeltetéshez szükséges akkumulátorok legyártása, azok
töltése és megsemmisítése további kérdéseket vet fel a környezetszennyezéssel kapcsolatban.
A második részben saját kérdőíves kutatásunk alapján vizsgáljuk a válaszadók hozzáállását az
elektromos autókhoz. A kérdőíves adatok alapján elmondható, hogy a fogyasztók továbbra is
drágának tartják az elektromos autókat és tisztában vannak vele, hogy az elektromos autók kis
mértékben orvosolnak egyes környezetszennyezési kérdéseket.
An Analysis of PubMed Abstracts From 1946 to 2021 to Identify Organizational Affiliations in Epidemiological Criminology: Descriptive Study
Authors: Karystianis George , Lukmanjaya Wilson , Simpson Paul , Schofield Peter , Ginnivan Natasha , Nenadic Goran , van Leeuwen Marina , Buchan Iain , Butler Tony 
Published: December 2022

Background
Epidemiological criminology refers to health issues affecting incarcerated and nonincarcerated offender populations, a group recognized as being challenging to conduct research with. Notwithstanding this, an urgent need exists for new knowledge and interventions to improve health, justice, and social outcomes for this marginalized population.

Objective
To better understand research outputs in the field of epidemiological criminology, we examined the lead author’s affiliation by analyzing peer-reviewed published outputs to determine countries and organizations (eg, universities, governmental and nongovernmental organizations) responsible for peer-reviewed publications.

Methods
We used a semiautomated approach to examine the first-author affiliations of 23,904 PubMed epidemiological studies related to incarcerated and offender populations published in English between 1946 and 2021. We also mapped research outputs to the World Justice Project Rule of Law Index to better understand whether there was a relationship between research outputs and the overall standard of a country’s justice system.

Results
Nordic countries (Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Denmark) had the highest research outputs proportional to their incarcerated population, followed by Australia. University-affiliated first authors comprised 73.3% of published articles, with the Karolinska Institute (Sweden) being the most published, followed by the University of New South Wales (Australia). Government-affiliated first authors were on 8.9% of published outputs, and prison-affiliated groups were on 1%. Countries with the lowest research outputs also had the lowest scores on the Rule of Law Index.

Conclusions
This study provides important information on who is publishing research in the epidemiological criminology field. This has implications for promoting research diversity, independence, funding equity, and partnerships between universities and government departments that control access to incarcerated and offending populations.
Analyzing the Effect of Telemedicine on Domains of Quality Through Facilitators and Barriers to Adoption: Systematic Review
Authors: Kruse Clemens Scott , Molina-Nava Annamaria , Kapoor Yajur , Anerobi Courtney , Maddukuri Harshita 
Published: December 2022

Background
Telemedicine has a long history; however, its efficacy has been reported with mixed reviews. Studies have reported a wide range of quality implications when using the telemedicine modality of care.

Objective
This study aimed to analyze the effectiveness of telemedicine through 6 domains of quality through an analysis of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) published in the literature published, to date, in 2022.

Methods
A total of 4 databases were searched using a standard Boolean string. The 882,420 results were reduced to 33 for analysis through filtering and randomization. The systematic literature review was conducted in accordance with the Kruse Protocol and reported in accordance with PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses; 2020).

Results
The Cohen κ statistic was calculated to show agreement between the reviewers (Cohen κ=0.90, strong). Medical outcomes associated with the telemedicine modality were 100% effective with a weighted average effect size of 0.21 (small effect). Many medical outcomes were positive but not statistically better than treatment as usual. RCTs have reported positive outcomes for physical and mental health, medical engagement, behavior change, increased quality of life, increased self-efficacy, increased social support, and reduced costs. All 6 domains of quality were identified in the RCTs and 4 were identified in 100% of the studies. Telemedicine is highly patient-centered because it meets digital preferences, is convenient, avoids stigma, and enables education at one’s own pace. A few barriers exist to its wide adoption, such as staff training and cost, and it may not be the preferred modality for all.

Conclusions
The effectiveness of telemedicine is equal to or greater than that of traditional care across a wide spectrum of services studied in this systematic literature review. Providers should feel comfortable offering this modality of care as a standard option to patients where it makes sense to do so. Although barriers exist for wide adoption, the facilitators are all patient facing.

Trial Registration
PROSPERO CRD42022343478; https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/display_record.php?RecordID=343478
Examining the Impact of Selected Sociodemographic Factors and Cancer-Related Fatalistic Beliefs on Patient Engagement via Health Information Technology Among Older Adults: Cross-Sectional Analysis
Authors: Zaidi Maryum , Gazarian Priscilla , Mattie Heather , Sheldon Lisa Kennedy , Gakumo C Ann 
Published: December 2022

Background
Despite the role of health information technology (HIT) in patient engagement processes and government incentives for HIT development, research regarding HIT is lacking among older adults with a high burden of chronic diseases such as cancer. This study examines the role of selected sociodemographic factors and cancer-related fatalistic beliefs on patient engagement expressed through HIT use for patient engagement in adults aged ≥65 years. We controlled for cancer diagnosis to account for its potential influence on patient engagement.

Objective
This study has 2 aims: to investigate the role of sociodemographic factors such as race, education, poverty index, and psychosocial factors of cancer fatalistic beliefs in accessing and using HIT in older adults and to examine the association between access and use of HIT in the self-management domain of patient activation that serves as a precursor to patient engagement.

Methods
This is a secondary data analysis of a subset of the Health Information National Trend Survey (Health Information National Trend Survey 4, cycle 3). The subset included individuals aged ≥65 years with and without a cancer diagnosis. The relationships between access to and use of HIT to several sociodemographic variables and psychosocial factors of fatalistic beliefs were analyzed. Logistic and linear regression models were fit to study these associations.

Results
This study included 180 individuals aged ≥65 years with a cancer diagnosis and 398 without a diagnosis. This analysis indicated that having less than a college education level (P=<.001), being an individual from an ethnic and minority group (P=<.001), and living in poverty (P=.001) were significantly associated with decreased access to HIT. Reduced HIT use was associated with less than a college education (P=.001) and poverty(P=.02). This analysis also indicated that fatalistic beliefs about cancer were significantly associated with lower HIT use (P=.03). Specifically, a 1-point increase in the cancer fatalistic belief score was associated with a 36% decrease in HIT use. We found that controlling for cancer diagnosis did not affect the outcomes for sociodemographic variables or fatalistic beliefs about cancer. However, patients with access to HIT had a self-management domain of patient activation (SMD) score of 0.21 points higher (P=.003) compared with patients who did not have access. SMD score was higher by 0.28 points (P=.002) for individuals who used HIT and 0.14 points higher (P=.04) who had a prior diagnosis of cancer.

Conclusions
Sociodemographic factors (education, race, poverty, and cancer fatalistic beliefs) impact HIT access and use in older adults, regardless of prior cancer diagnosis. Among older adults, HIT users report higher self-management, which is essential for patient activation and engagement.
Kecernaan In Sacco Kulit Buah Jagung Amoniasi Sebagai Bahan Penyusun Ransum Ternak Sapi
Authors: Andayani Jul , Novianti Sri 
Published: December 2022

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengevaluasi kecernaan secara in sacco penggunaan kulit buah jagung amoniasi dalam ransum ternak sapi. Penelitian ini dilakukan di Fakultas Peternakan Universitas Jambi. Bahan yang digunakan adalah kulit buah jagung, rumput gajah, jagung giling, dedak halus, bungkil kelapa dan urea. Alat yang digunakan adalah timbangan, alat pemotong rumput, ember, alat semprot, kantong plastik, oven, alat giling, pH meter, desikator, seperangkat alat untuk in sacco (kantong nilon, tali nilon, selang plastik, karet pengikat, karet penggantung). Peubah yang diambil pada percobaan ini adalah degradasi bahan kering, degradasi NDF dan degradasi ADF. Percobaan ini menggunakan Rancangan Acak Lengkap yang terdiri dari 5 perlakuan dan 4 ulangan. Perlakuannya adalah R 0 = 70 % Hijauan (100% Rumput + 0% Kulit Buah Jagung Amoniasi) + 30% Konsentrat, R 1 = 70 % Hijauan (75% Rumput + 25% Kulit Buah Jagung Amoniasi) + 30% Konsentrat, R 2 = 70 % Hijauan (50% Rumput + 50% Kulit Buah Jagung Amoniasi) + 30% Konsentrat, R 3 = 70 % Hijauan ( 25% Rumput + 75% Kulit Buah Jagung Amoniasi) + 30% Konsentrat, R 4 = 70 % Hijauan (0% Rumput + 100% Kulit Buah Jagung Amoniasi) + 30% Konsentrat. Data yang diperoleh dianalisis dengan anlisis ragam sesuai dengan rancangan yang digunakan. Uji lanjut yang digunakan adalah uji jarak berganda Duncan. Hasil pada penelitian ini yaitu perlakuan berpengaruh nyata (P<0,05) terhadap degradasi bahan kering, degradasi NDF dan degradasi ADF. Kesimpulan dari penelitian ini yaitu kulit buah jagung amoniasi dapat menggantikan total hijauan dalam ransum ternak sapi.
PRO-ENVIRONMENTAL BEHAVIOR AMONG BODY SHOP EMPLOYEES IN INDONESIA
Authors: Moningka Clara , June Samantha 
Published: December 2022

Body Shop Indonesia is a company that upholds environmental values. These pro-environmental values are also applied in their organizational culture, including in existing regulations or policies. In this study, researchers are interested in describing the employee’s pro-environmental behavior who have instilled pro-environmental values. This research was conducted in industries that promote pro-environmental behavior. With a culture that focuses on environmental sustainability, the pro-environmental behavior of its employees will be more visible.Previous research was conducted in a particular area or organization in general. Measurement of pro-environmental behavior uses the Pro-Environmental Behavior (PEB) scale constructed by Blok, et al and adopted in the organizational context by Sanyal and Pal. The reliability of this scale is 0.810. Research on 150 employee respondents shows that they have a pro-environment that tends to be high. The results of this research can be used as a reference or basis for implementing a pro-environmental organizational culture
Refining Woodland Period Chronology and Interactions in Northeastern Missouri
Authors: Herndon Richard L. , Bradbury Andrew P. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The recently completed Avenue of Saints (AOS) highway project in the Mississippi Valley of northeastern Missouri resulted in the documentation of Woodland period sites ranging from approximately 200 cal BC to AD 1200. This article updates the existing Woodland chronology for this locality based on new information collected during the project. Data pertaining to Early, Middle, and Late Woodland sites are presented. The approximately 1,400-year occupation span provided researchers an opportunity to view diachronic trends in tool manufacture, subsistence economy, and landscape use. Based on regional comparisons of ceramic and lithic technologies and vessel decoration, the Woodland sequence in northeastern Missouri was influenced by population movements originating from east of the Mississippi River and from southern sources in the Salt River valley.
Assessing Collector Bias
Authors: Ragan Kathryn , Buchanan Briggs 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Clovis points are found across the contiguous United States as isolated surface finds and as elements of assemblages in surface and subsurface deposits. Despite being scattered over the continent, Clovis points exhibit a remarkable degree of standardization, yet there is still a demonstrable level of variation in their shapes across regions. Including isolated points in regional comparative analyses would significantly increase sample sizes and spatial coverage of these analyses; however, the effects of collector bias—the tendency to collect the most typical and aesthetically pleasing points—are unknown. Here, we examine the shape of a sample of isolated Clovis points from the midcontinent using geometric morphometric techniques. We show that resharpening had little effect on the shape of points and that our sample of isolated points are similar in shape to points from assemblages in the midcontinent. Our findings suggest that isolated points have research potential when collector bias is limited.
Practical Application of Digital Photogrammetry for Fieldwork in the American Midwest
Authors: Garstki Kevin , Schulenburg Marcus , Cook Robert A. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The use of close-range digital photogrammetry for field documentation has been steadily increasing in the past half decade in several parts of the world. However, this technology has not been widely utilized in archaeological contexts in the American Midwest. We explore the utility of close-range photogrammetry in this region with examples from the Guard site (12D29), a Fort Ancient village located in southeastern Indiana. This article outlines the methods utilized for production of georeferenced 3-D models of several units excavated during the 2016 field season. These models as well as plan and profile orthophotos derived from them act as important supplements to standard photographs and drawings made in the field and easily integrate with the site GIS. Overall, we found close-range digital photogrammetry to be very useful to better document excavation details, doing so for limited cost and time expenditure.
Return to Sangamo Town
Authors: Mazrim Robert 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This article discusses the results of research-based excavations at the Charles Broadwell site, located in the extinct town of Sangamo Town in central Illinois. A large cellar feature produced a robust sample of consumer goods dating to circa 1825–1845. Of interest is the archaeological signature of a well-appointed home in this frontier community; the character of mass-produced goods and the visibility of consumer patterning; the visibility of folk goods and their affiliated practices; and the view of abandonment and reclamation processes visible in the fill of the cellar feature.
Debating the Age of Serpent Mound
Authors: Lepper Bradley T. , Frolking Tod A. , Pickard William H. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The debate over the age of Serpent Mound (33AD01) is important because without a cultural context it is impossible to make meaningful statements about what this monumental effigy mound might have meant to its builders. In this response to Romain and Herrmann’s rejoinder, we clarify the provenience of the samples, which yielded the radiocarbon dates that contribute to our argument for a post–Late Woodland age for the effigy. In addition, we extend our critique of Romain and colleagues’ arguments to include the results of an independent study of soil cores extracted from the Serpent and surrounding landscape, which fails to corroborate Romain and colleagues’ assertion that a buried A horizon underlies the mound. Finally, we suggest that the construction of Serpent Mound may be historically linked to droughts in the Mississippi Valley that began at around AD 1100, which resulted in an influx of Mississippian refugees into the region.
Serpent Mound
Authors: Monaghan G. William , Herrmann Edward W. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Radiocarbon dates from the base of Serpent Mound in Ohio demonstrate that it was built 2,100–2,300 years ago during the Adena period but was subsequently rebuilt or repaired about 900 years ago during the Fort Ancient period. We describe the basis for supporting the chronology of this building sequence, why it is the best and most complete explanation from the data at hand, and discuss the errors and misconceptions that critics of it have put forth. Our interest is in establishing a chronology of mound construction in order to address questions about cultural continuity/discontinuity, appropriation, and reuse of cultural monuments and religious/political symbols. We also plead that researchers jointly collect new data from Serpent Mound to end the back-and-forth questioning of chronological context and research competence.
Paouté and Aiaouez
Authors: Betts Colin M. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
A fine-grained spatial and temporal analysis of relevant seventeenth-century French documents reveals that from circa 1650 to 1685 the two terms principally associated with the Ioway, Aiaouez and Paouté, were consistently applied to geographically distinct branches of that tribe. The conflation of these two terms after circa 1700 is the product of both changes in the contact-period cultural landscape and the manner in which it was defined. This conclusion has importance for the use of these accounts as analogues for reconstructing Oneota tradition social organization and highlights the value in applying contemporary theoretical perspectives and analytical techniques to ethnohistoric data.
A Partial Charred Wooden Bowl From Aztalan (47JE1), Wisconsin
Authors: Hawleya Marlin F. , Schroeder Sissel , Widga Christopher C. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Fragments of a charred wooden bowl were recovered from Aztalan during excavations by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin (SHSW) in 1964. Recent advances in analytical methods facilitated a multidimensional study of these fragments. Radiocarbon-dated to cal AD 994–1154 and found in association with Late Woodland, Mississippian, and hybrid forms of ceramics, the bowl augments our understanding of perishable technologies in these cultural contexts. 3-D models of the fragments allow for a virtual reconstruction of a portion of the bowl, which was carved from a solid piece of ash. Strontium isotope analysis of the wood indicates that the bowl was manufactured from wood locally available to the people at Aztalan.
Floodplain Dispersal of Domestic Cucurbit (C. pepo ssp. pepo) circa 1000 BP
Authors: Lovis William A. , Monaghan G. William , Hayes Daniel R. , Egan-Bruhy Kathryn C. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Dispersal of squash and gourds has been attributed to multiple natural and cultural processes. Among these is the downstream dispersal of seeds and intact fruits into slack-water wetland environments, where stands are likely to become established. While this explanation has fundamental merit given the established buoyancy of these fruits (Hart et al. 2003), there are few if any empirical examples of the process from the precontact period. Recent deep testing at a project locale on the Detroit River in southeastern Michigan produced an uncarbonized seed of Cucurbita pepo ssp. pepo, a domesticated Mesoamerican variety of squash (aka pumpkin), although no evidence of in situ precontact occupation was identified. The specimen was recovered from a zone of saturated alluvium interbedded with wetland plant deposits. A direct AMS date on the seed produced an age of 974–1150 cal AD (p = 0.95). This age range coincides with the Medieval Climatic Optimum of 950–1250 AD and reduced elevations of Great Lakes water planes resulting in increased downcutting of rivers grading to lower elevations. Regardless of association with these macroscale events, this is the first evidence for cucurbit from southeastern Michigan and the first clear precontact evidence for floodplain dispersal and depositional processes of cucurbits. Additionally, it represents a relatively early occurrence of the Mesoamerican variety of squash, Cucurbita pepo ssp. pepo, in the Midwest, yet it is consistent with the overall chronology of the taxon (Simon 2011; Smith 2006).
Alterations in functional connectivity of thalamus and primary somatosensory cortex in painful and painless diabetic peripheral neuropathy.
Authors: Croosu Suganthiya S. , Røikjer Johan , Mørch Carsten D. , Ejskjaer Niels , Frøkjær Jens Brøndum , Hansen Tine Maria 
Published: December 2022

<p> </p>
<p>Objective: This study aimed to investigate the functional connectivity of brain regions involved in sensory processing in diabetes with and without painful and painless diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) and the association to peripheral nerve function and pain intensity.</p>
<p>Research Design and Methods: This cross-sectional study utilized resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to investigate functional brain connectivity of 19 individuals with type 1 diabetes and painful DPN, 19 with type 1 diabetes and painless DPN, 18 with type 1 diabetes without DPN, and 20 healthy controls. Seed-based connectivity analyses were performed for thalamus, postcentral gyrus, and insula and the connectivity z-scores were correlated to peripheral nerve function measurements and pain scores. </p>
<p>Results: Overall, compared to those with painful DPN and healthy controls, type 1 diabetes without DPN showed hyperconnectivity between thalamus and motor areas and between postcentral gyrus and motor areas (all <em>p</em>≤0.029). Poorer peripheral nerve functions and higher pain scores were associated with lower connectivity of the thalamus and postcentral gyrus (all <em>p≤</em>0.043). No connectivity differences were found in insula (all <em>p</em>≥0.071).</p>
<p>Conclusions: Higher functional connectivity of thalamus and postcentral gyrus appeared only in diabetes without neuropathic complications. Thalamic/postcentral gyral connectivity measures demonstrated an association with peripheral nerve functions. Based on thalamic connectivity, it was possible to distinguish between type 1 diabetes with painful/painless DPN and type 1 diabetes without DPN. The current study supports that functional MRI can be used for phenotyping and, if validated, it may contribute to early detection and prevention of neuropathic complications.</p>