bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Automating Peer Evaluation and Attendance in Chemical Engineering Education: A Google-Based Approach
Authors: Ruslan Muhammad Syafiq Hazwan , Sapiee Nurul Haiza , Ishak Noor Fauziyah , Abd Rahman Norazah 
Published: January 2025

Teaching and learning processes not only involve activities, but class preparation management and pedagogies also play an important role in ensuring quality education is delivered properly. With high-performance indicators to be achieved by academicians, teaching and learning management must be automated to reduce the time spent on these processes. Thus, the one-stop center on content management, automated peer evaluation form (APEF), and attendance management system (AMS) were developed to assist educators in managing academic duties. To date, three chemical engineering courses have been fully developed under the one-stop center which consists of lecture notes, videos, tutorials, past year questions, and any scaffolding activities. APEF and AMS were developed in a Google environment combining Google Site, Sheet, Form, Docs, and Scripts. The APEF was designed to reduce errors in data management and data population of the peer evaluation marks. Meanwhile, the motivation for AMS is to ensure paperless and seamless attendance monitoring can be conducted on real time basis. The output is a fully automated peer evaluation form and attendance monitoring system that can monitor student peer evaluation submission in real-time, providing automated data population and calculation, tracking student attendance, and serving as an evidence collection tool. These tools have had a great impact on the instructors as well as the students in managing their classroom as shown in the 100% agreement in the user satisfaction survey. Although the implementation of these tools as a department practice is not yet in place, the potential of mass adoption is profound due to its simplicity, applicability, and scalability.
Assessing the Usability and Effectiveness of Chemical Engineering Capstone Design Project Teaching and Learning Model
Authors: Pauzi Aziah , Kasim Farizul Hafiz 
Published: January 2025

In recent years, industry leaders, academicians, and ABET standards have expressed renewed interest in teaching engineers to solve real-world and open-ended problems. In chemical engineering program, a capstone design project is a course that allows students to deal with these problems whilst using the knowledge they have acquired from previous courses offered in the curriculum. The course represents all the Accreditation Board for Engineering Education (ABET) program outcomes required for accreditation. To enhance students' learning and meet the program outcomes requirements, we present this work focusing on the evaluation phase of an effective teaching and learning model. This model is specifically designed for chemical engineering capstone projects and aligns with the intended program outcomes. Additionally, it allows us to assess the model's effectiveness and its impact on student learning. This study aims to assess the usability and effectiveness of the designed survey questionnaires in investigating the suitability of conducting a capstone design project via this approach method. The research methodology centered on creating and validating a survey questionnaire to evaluate the suitability of the capstone design project approach. The population of this study was final-year students of the chemical engineering degree program, Faculty of Chemical Engineering & Technology, Universiti Malaysia Perlis (UniMAP), Malaysia, enrolment 2020/2021. To ensure the reliability and validity of the survey instrument, a pilot test was conducted with a minimum of thirty respondents, employing Cronbach Alpha (CA) and Principal Component Analysis (PCA). The analysis results indicate the survey questionnaires are reliable and valid, with a CA value of 0.891 and Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin (KMO) index of 0.690. The evaluation results show improved students’ understanding of program outcomes and also their perceptions that the capstone design course helped their professional growth. Also, the detailed assessment and feedback given to students via this teaching and learning model made the course more valuable for preparing them for industry careers. This work resulted in better ways to teach, manage, and assess the technical and non-technical course outcomes. Indirectly, it can improve the current practices used by instructors.
Parental separation following preterm delivery in Canada: a population-based cohort study
Authors: Louis Deepak , Nykiforuk Ava , Chiu Aaron , Oberoi Sapna , Ruth Chelsea , Flaten Lisa , Bolton James , Akil Hamman , Bacchini Fabiana , Netzel Karen , Cheung Kristene , Lix Lisa M , Garland Allan 
Published: January 2025

ObjectiveTo examine the association between preterm delivery and parental separation and identify associated risk factors.MethodsAll opposite sex, married or common-law parents whose relationship status was available at index delivery and for the next 5 years were eligible in this retrospective population-based cohort study in Manitoba, Canada. Parents of children born preterm were matched 1:5 to parents of children born full-term. Parental separation within 5 years of childbirth was the primary outcome. Secondary outcome was the time to separation. Multivariable Poisson regression model was created to estimate the 5-year incidence rate ratios (IRR) of the primary outcome.ResultsParents of 6367 children born preterm (n=164 for <28 weeks, n=1196 for 28–33 weeks, n=5007 for 34–36 weeks) and parents of 30 663 children born full-term were included. Compared with parents of children born term (4.2%), only parents of children born at 34–36 weeks had a higher incidence rate of separation (5.5%, IRR: 1.26; 1.09–1.45, p=0.002), although parents of children born at 28–33 weeks (5.4%, IRR: 1.20; 0.93–1.55, p=0.16), and at<28 weeks (5.5%, IRR: 1.27; 0.66–2.45, p=0.48) had similar IRRs. Time to separation was similar between all groups.ConclusionsParents of children born at 34–36 weeks had higher separation rates than parents of children born full-term. The risk factors identified can be used to identify and provide supports to at-risk parents.
Biography as Cultural Diplomacy: Cold War Best Sellers in the Middle East
Authors: Haddadian-Moghaddam Esmaeil , Khalifa Abdel-Wahab 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Book diplomacy, as a form of cultural diplomacy, deserves more scholarly attention. The United States’ Franklin Book Programs (1952–78) is a prime example of Cold War book diplomacy that aimed at indigenous publishing in developing countries and countering Soviet propaganda campaigns. This article examines the microhistory of two of Franklin’s earliest and most successful publications in Cairo and Tehran: This I Believe and Lives of Poor Boys Who Became Famous. It aims to assess how these books achieved success amid the Middle East’s tense environment and the then-low literacy rates in Egypt and Iran. The analysis includes examining the production and reception processes of these books, illustrating the crucial role of translation and adaptation in their success. By focusing on state and non-state actors and their public-private network, it demonstrates the value of microhistory in presenting a nuanced view of Cold War book diplomacy.
Festival Film and Social Media from Mexico: Sueño en otro idioma (I Dream in Another Language, 2017) and YouTube’s “Pepe y Teo” (2012-)
Authors: Smith Paul Julian 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This article begins by sketching some key terms in world cinema studies and calling attention to the relative absence of Latin America and of Mexico in those studies. After surveying the Mexican mediascape, it examines two audiovisual works that stake a claim to queerness: Sueño en otro idioma (Ernesto Contreras, 2017) and “Pepe y Teo” (YouTube, 2012-present). While the first is an art movie with a rural, ecological theme, the second is a body of video with a festive and urban character. The article suggests that the former, a locally shot and set fiction feature, is global in its ambitions, aspiring to the status of transnational festival film; while the latter, although appearing to draw on an international register, owes its close connection with a massive audience to its national specificity. Both examples engender, however, an emergent queer culture in Mexico and new and pleasurable senses of the world.
Recovery of the Medial Elbow Joint in the 24-Hour Period After Repetitive Pitching in High School Players
Authors: Hattori Hiroshi , Okamura Shun , Hall Toby , Sakaguchi Katsunobu , Akasaka Kiyokazu 
Published: January 2025

Background: Repetitive pitching causes immediate changes in the medial elbow joint. However, the recovery process from these changes is not clear. Purpose/Hypothesis: The purpose of this study was to investigate the recovery of the medial elbow joint in the 24-hour period after pitching. The hypothesis was that while some recovery will occur at 24 hours after repetitive pitching, this would not be a complete return to baseline. Study Design: Controlled laboratory study. Methods: A total of 26 high school baseball pitchers participated (mean age, 16.0 ± 0.5 years). Participants threw 100 pitches (5 sets of 20 pitches). Medial elbow joint width as well as strain ratios of the ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) and forearm flexor-pronator muscles (FPMs) were measured and followed for 24 hours after pitching. The data before pitching and at each time point after pitching were compared. The standard error of measurement (SEM) and minimal detectable change with 95% confidence interval (MDC95) were calculated using measurements before pitching. Results: The medial elbow joint width significantly increased by 0.84 mm immediately after pitching ( P < .05), but this was not maintained at 24 hours. The UCL strain ratio significantly decreased by 1.64 immediately after pitching ( P < .05), but this was not maintained at 18 hours after pitching. The strain ratio of the FPMs significantly decreased by 0.09 immediately after pitching ( P < .05) but significantly increased by 0.13 at 24 hours ( P < .05). The SEM for medial elbow joint width was 0.06 mm, and the MDC95 was 0.18 mm (maximum change: 0.84 mm immediately after pitching). The SEM for UCL strain ratio was 0.85, and the MDC95 was 2.35 (maximum change: 1.64 immediately after pitching). The SEM for strain ratio of the FPMs was 0.08, and the MDC95 was 0.22 (maximum change: 0.13 at 24 hours). Conclusion: After 100 pitches, stability against elbow valgus laxity recovered within 24 hours. UCL and FPMs showed statistical characteristic changes, but those changes were within the minimal detectable change. Clinical Relevance: Pitchers’ medial elbow joint tissue recovered to baseline at 24 hours after pitching. This suggests that it may be acceptable to resume low-intensity throwing after a 24-hour rest period after 100 repetitive pitches while also considering the condition of the rest of the body.
Mid- to Long-Term Clinical Outcomes and Failure Rates After ALPSA Lesion Repair
Authors: Hoyt Benjamin W. , Yow Bobby G. , Feeley Scott M. , Bloom Zachary J. , Kilcoyne Kelly G. , Rue John-Paul H. , Dickens Jon F. , LeClere Lance E. 
Published: January 2025

Background: Anterior labroligamentous periosteal sleeve avulsion (ALPSA) lesions are associated with recurrent shoulder instability and higher rates of failure after capsulolabral repair compared with similarly treated Bankart lesions. Although these lesions can portend poor outcomes, there are limited data on the associated conditions and postoperative course in a young, active population. Purpose: To evaluate the mid- to long-term clinical course and failure rates after ALPSA repairs and assess features associated with these outcomes. Study Design: Cohort study; Level of evidence, 3. Methods: The authors identified all patients who underwent primary arthroscopic anterior or combined anterior and posterior labral repair between January 2010 and January 2020 at a single US military academy. Patient and injury characteristics were retrospectively reviewed while excluding patients with follow-up of <2 years. Patients were divided into 2 cohorts based on the presence of an ALPSA lesion as identified using arthroscopy, and patients with non-ALPSA lesions were matched to those with ALPSA lesions in a 5:1 ratio based on age, sex, time from injury to surgery, glenoid bone loss, and follow-up duration. The primary outcome measures were failure and revision surgery. Any recurrent shoulder instability event was considered a failure, including subjective or objective subluxation and/or dislocation, recurrence of pain consistent with instability, or functionally limiting apprehension. Survival analysis and both univariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses were performed to identify factors associated with ALPSA lesions and propensity for failure. Results: The authors compared 225 patients with non-ALPSA labral tears against 45 patients with ALPSA lesions. ALPSA lesions were associated with multiple preoperative dislocations (odds ratio [OR], 3.0; 95% CI, 1.5-5.9; P = .00096) and increased prevalence of Hill-Sachs lesions (HSLs) (OR, 6.7; 95% CI, 2.8-16.0; P < .0001) and near-track HSLs (OR, 3.6; 95% CI, 1.7-7.6; P = .00049). At the final follow-up, there was no difference in overall failure or recurrent instability between patients with and without ALPSA lesions (20% vs 16% [ P = .563] and 17.8% vs 10.2% [ P = .147], respectively). On multivariate regression, ALPSA did not affect the likelihood of failure ( P = .625). However, those with ALPSA lesions experienced failure earlier (1.7 vs 3.1 years; P = .020). When revision ALPSA repairs were performed, 43% failed. Conclusion: In patients with anterior instability treated with primary arthroscopic stabilization, ALPSA lesions were associated with HSLs and multiple dislocations. Although ALPSA repair failure occurred at a similar frequency in the mid- to long term compared with Bankart repairs, ALPSA repair failure tended to occur early in the postoperative course.
Quantifying the Diagnostic Utility of Baseline Testing in Concussion Management: An Analysis of Collegiate Athletes From the NCAA-DoD CARE Consortium Dataset
Authors: Pandey Himadri S. , Lahijanian Behshad , Schmidt Julianne D. , Lynall Robert C. , Broglio Steven P. , McAllister Thomas W. , McCrea Michael A. , Pasquina Paul F. , Garcia Gian-Gabriel P. ,   the CARE Consortium Investigators
Published: January 2025

Background: Although preseason baseline testing is a commonly recommended part of the concussion management process, its “value-added” contribution to the diagnosis of acute concussion compared with normative reference values remains in question. Purpose: This research aimed to evaluate the diagnostic benefits of baseline testing in acute concussion assessment compared with normative reference values and characterize the athletes who receive the most diagnostic utility from baseline testing. Study Design: Cohort study (Diagnosis); Level of evidence, 2. Methods: The investigators selected athletes from the National Collegiate Athletic Association—Department of Defense (NCAA-DoD) Concussion Assessment, Research, and Education (CARE) Consortium with at least 2 baseline assessments and 1 concussion. Two predictive models were developed that mimic acute concussion assessment using multivariate logistic regression based on a battery of postural control, neurocognitive status, and symptom assessments. The first predictive model gives a concussion status prediction based on change scores computed using individualized baseline testing information, whereas the second model uses normative reference values. The investigators defined and computed a novel metric called the Diagnostic Utility of Baseline Testing by comparing the concussion status predicted by each of these predictive models. The Diagnostic Utility of Baseline distribution was analyzed across athlete demographic characteristics and medical history. Results: The study included 1081 collegiate athletes (43.9% female) with 1279 acute concussion assessments (24- to 48-hour postinjury assessments) and 1551 reference assessments (baseline and 6-month assessments). Both the baseline and normative models exhibited notably high area under the curve values of .89 and .90, respectively. Most athletes (86.7%) did not gain additional diagnostic benefits from baseline testing versus normative values. Those with Hispanic ethnicity ( P = .038) or a history of psychiatric disorders ( P < .001) or depression ( P = .002) were more likely to be correctly identified as having acute concussion when change scores were derived from normative values instead of individualized baseline values. Conclusion: This study highlights that the additional diagnostic benefit of preseason baseline testing over normative data is limited for most collegiate student-athletes. Thus, normative data can be used for most collegiate student-athletes in the absence of baseline testing. Moreover, these results can inform decisions on the allocation of baseline tests in resource-limited athletic settings, emphasizing the need for targeted concussion assessment strategies based on individual characteristics.
Epidemiology and Characteristics of Meniscal Tears in Patients With Combined ACL and Medial Collateral Ligament Injuries Versus Isolated ACL Tears: A Case-Control Study From the Francophone Arthroscopic Society
Authors: Hardy Alexandre , Berard Emilie , Freychet Benjamin , Herce Corentin , Kajetanek Charles , Lutz Christian , Moussa Mohamad K. , Neri Thomas , Ollivier Matthieu , Bouguennec Nicolas , Cavaignac Etienne 
Published: January 2025

Background: The co-occurrence of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) rupture with medial collateral ligament (MCL) rupture is a compound injury that can be associated with meniscal tears. Purpose: To report the characteristics of meniscal tears in knees with isolated ACL versus combined ACL and MCL injuries, analyzing their frequency, distribution by site, and lesion type. Study Design: Cross-sectional study; Level of evidence, 3. Method: This prospective, multicenter, case-control study, conducted across 10 hospitals in France as part of a symposium of the national French Society of Arthroscopy, compared patients undergoing ACL reconstruction with and without MCL injury. The 2 groups were matched by sex, age (±3 years), and body mass index (±3) to minimize imbalances between groups. All operations were performed by senior surgeons, who systematically explored for ramp, root, and other types of meniscal lesions as well as corner injuries. The primary outcome focused on meniscal injury frequency, with secondary outcomes examining lesion sites and types. A subgroup analysis was performed to compare these outcomes depending on the injury chronicity. Acute ACL injuries were those treated within 3 months of injury, and chronic lesions were those treated after this period. Results: A total of 722 patients were included, with a mean age of 30.32 ± 10.78 years. Meniscal injuries were observed more frequently in the ACL+MCL group, with 217 of 408 patients (53.2%) affected, compared with 130 of 314 patients (41.4%) in the isolated ACL group ( P = .001). Lateral meniscal lesions were significantly more common in the ACL+MCL group at 41.9% compared with 20.8% in the isolated ACL group ( P < .001). The same pattern was found independent of chronicity. Medial meniscal lesions were significantly more common in the isolated ACL group regardless of chronicity status. In terms of types of medial lesions, the ACL+MCL group primarily experienced longitudinal (45.9%) and ramp lesions (28.7%), whereas the isolated ACL group experienced mostly ramp lesion (58.3%; P < .001). No significant difference was observed in the distribution of lateral meniscal injury types. Conclusion: This study demonstrated a higher prevalence of meniscal injuries associated with ACL+MCL injuries compared with isolated ACL injuries, with lateral meniscal lesions particularly more frequent, independent of chronicity status.
Return to Work and Sports After Lower Trapezius Tendon Transfer for Posterosuperior Irreparable Rotator Cuff Tears
Authors: Kim Bo Taek , Kim Jung Gon , Kim Seung Jin , Elhassan Bassem T. , Baek Chang Hee 
Published: January 2025

Background: Lower trapezius tendon (LTT) transfer has demonstrated promising results for patients with posterosuperior irreparable rotator cuff tears (PSIRCTs). However, there has been no study evaluating return to work (RTW) and return to sports (RTS) after LTT transfer. Purpose/Hypothesis: The purpose of this study was to assess the rates of RTW and RTS and identify associated factors among patients who have undergone LTT transfer for PSIRCTs. It was hypothesized that LTT transfer would result in favorable functional outcomes and high rates of RTW and RTS. Study Design: Case series; Level of evidence, 4. Methods: A retrospective review was conducted on patients who underwent LTT transfer for symptomatic PSIRCTs with minimal glenohumeral arthritis. The clinical assessment included patient-reported outcome measures, testing of active range of motion, and a radiological evaluation of arthritis. Patients were surveyed on occupation, sports activity, RTW or RTS status, time to return, and degree of resumption of previous work and sports levels. Exclusion criteria included a follow-up period of <1 year, revision surgery, postoperative infections, loss to follow-up, and unavailability of data. Results: A total of 110 patients (mean age, 63.0 ± 6.9 years; mean follow-up, 35.3 ± 15.7 months) were included. Clinical scores and active range of motion significantly improved at the final follow-up, with no significant differences between the different work levels. For RTW, 93.6% (n = 103) returned to work (63.1% completely, 36.9% partially), with a mean time to return of 5.2 ± 1.7 months; 6.4% (n = 7) did not return. Patients with lighter work levels had higher return rates and quicker times to return than those with heavier work levels. For RTS, 90.7% (n = 86) returned to sports (70.5% completely, 29.5% partially), with a mean time to return of 5.7 ± 1.3 months. For patients who participated in shoulder sports, 89.9% returned, and 10.1% failed to return. Multivariable logistic regression showed significant associations of higher RTW rates with lighter work levels (odds ratio [OR], 2.72; P = .005) and lower retear rates (OR, 5.41; P = .021). A lower retear rate was also significantly associated with a higher RTS rate (OR, 7.66; P = .010). Conclusion: LTT transfer for PSIRCTs yielded favorable functional outcomes with high rates of RTW and RTS. Patient-related factors, notably work level and retears, influenced successful RTW and RTS.