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Trend-Based Intermittent Neuromonitoring in Thyroid and Parathyroid Surgery: A Prospective Preliminary Observational Study
Paolo Del Rio
,Tommaso Loderer
,Gianluca Pasquini
,Alessandro Facchinetti
,Cristiana Madoni
,Elena Bonati
Posted: 17 December 2025
Heterogeneous Photo-Fenton Catalyzed by Natural Iron Ore from a City of Bandjéli in Northwestern of Togo, for the Elimination of Paracetamol in Aqueous Media
Messan Justin Kessouagni
,Moursalou Koriko
,Koffi Fiaty
,Catherine Charcosset
,Gado Tchangbedji
Posted: 17 December 2025
LawLLM-DS: A Two-Stage Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning Framework for Legal Judgment Prediction with Symmetry-Aware Label Graphs
Pengcheng Zhao
,Chengcheng Han
,Kun Han
Posted: 17 December 2025
Validation of the Overseer Cropping Model for Estimating Nitrate Leaching Losses in Precision Agriculture
Raveendrakumaran Bawatharani
,Miles Grafton
,Paramsothy Jeyakumar
Posted: 17 December 2025
Bridging the Theory-Practice Gap: A Design Methodology for Green Infrastructure Implementation in Mid Adriatic Coastal Cities
Timothy D. Brownlee
,Simone Malavolta
Posted: 17 December 2025
Strategies To Reduce Sulfur Dioxide in Tannat Winemaking: Effects of Chitosan and Lysozyme on Microbial Stability, Composition, and Sensory Profile
Diego Piccardo
,Guzmán Favre
,Tamara Fernandez-Calero
,Florencia Pereyra-Farina
,Yamila Celio-Ackerman
,Alejandro Cammarota
,Jorge Olivera
,Hugo Naya
,Gustavo González-Neves
,Marcela González
Posted: 17 December 2025
Salinity Stress in Strawberry: Biological Intervention Strategies and Breeding Approaches for Salt-Tolerant Cultivars
Kondylia Passa
,Maria Gerakari
,Maria Goufa
,Eleni Tani
,Vasileios Papasotiropoulos
Posted: 17 December 2025
The Goldbach Comet Revisited: Density, Obstruction, and the Ω–λ–Κ Framework for an Analytic Explanation of Goldbach’s Conjecture
Bouchaib Bahbouhi
Posted: 17 December 2025
SuperSegmentation: KeyPoint Detection and Description with Semantic Labeling for VSLAM
Rajarshi Karmakar
,Ciaran Eising
,Rekha Ramachandra
,Sahil Zaidi
Posted: 17 December 2025
Experimental Characterization and Validation of a PLECS-Based Hardware-in-the-Loop (HIL) Model of a Dual Active Bridge (DAB) Converter
Armel Asongu Nkembi
,Danilo Santoro
,Nicola Delmonte
,Paolo Cova
Posted: 17 December 2025
Ultrasonic–Laser Hybrid Treatment for Cleaning Gasoline Engine Exhaust: An Experimental Study
Bauyrzhan Sarsembekov
,Madi Issabayev
,Nursultan Zharkenov
,Altynbek Kaukarov
,Isatai Utebayev
,Akhmet Murzagaliyev
,Baurzhan Zhamanbayev
Posted: 17 December 2025
Biodegradability and Ecotoxicity Profiles of Choline Acetate, Betaine, and L-Proline NADESs: A Hidden Threat for Eutrophication?
Nandish M. Nagappa1
,Angelica Mero
,Elena Husanu
,Zeba Usmani
,Matteo Oliva
,Matilde Vieira Sanches
,Giorgia Fumagalli
,Andrea Mele
,Andrea Mezzetta
,Nicholas Gathergood
+3 authors
Deep Eutectic Solvents (DESs) and in essence naturally available DESs (NADESs) are considered to be green solvents due to their low vapor pressure, non-flammability, thermal stability, good solvent power and low oxicity. These properties make them attractive as safer and more environmentally acceptable solvent options. Green Chemistry promotes the use of renewable and biocompatible compounds such as amino acids, lipids and acids of natural origin to yield more sustainable DESs, which yields their application in several industrial processes. Driven by the current requisite for sustainable progress, along with overcoming dependence on fossil-based resources, the current work details important findings pertaining to the design of sustainable NADESs from the perspective of green chemistry to exhibit suitable physico-chemical properties and a low toxicological profile. Biodegradation studies using OECD 301D closed bottle test (CBT) were performed to observe the biodegradability of 15 selected NADESs. Toxicity controls were run along with the CBT run to observe the behavior of these NADESs in the environment. In this framework, the present paper investigates the development of safer NADESs. The results obtained suggest that our synthesized NADESs, have high biodegradability and low toxicity towards microalgae. Although a conventional threat to the environment would seem out of reach, it must be hypothesized that such compounds might act as enhancers of eutrophication phenomena.
Deep Eutectic Solvents (DESs) and in essence naturally available DESs (NADESs) are considered to be green solvents due to their low vapor pressure, non-flammability, thermal stability, good solvent power and low oxicity. These properties make them attractive as safer and more environmentally acceptable solvent options. Green Chemistry promotes the use of renewable and biocompatible compounds such as amino acids, lipids and acids of natural origin to yield more sustainable DESs, which yields their application in several industrial processes. Driven by the current requisite for sustainable progress, along with overcoming dependence on fossil-based resources, the current work details important findings pertaining to the design of sustainable NADESs from the perspective of green chemistry to exhibit suitable physico-chemical properties and a low toxicological profile. Biodegradation studies using OECD 301D closed bottle test (CBT) were performed to observe the biodegradability of 15 selected NADESs. Toxicity controls were run along with the CBT run to observe the behavior of these NADESs in the environment. In this framework, the present paper investigates the development of safer NADESs. The results obtained suggest that our synthesized NADESs, have high biodegradability and low toxicity towards microalgae. Although a conventional threat to the environment would seem out of reach, it must be hypothesized that such compounds might act as enhancers of eutrophication phenomena.
Posted: 17 December 2025
Radio Frequency Signal Recognition of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Based on Complex-Valued Convolutional Neural Network
Yibo Xin
,Junsheng Mu
,Xiaojun Jing
,Wei Liu
Posted: 17 December 2025
Ultrasound Assessment Before Complex or Difficult Cesarean Section
Kwok-Yin Leung
Posted: 17 December 2025
Development and Performance Validation of a Magnetorheological Damper for Passenger Car Featuring Ball-Screw and MR Brake
Hieu Minh Diep
,Zy-Zy Hai Le
,Tri Bao Diep
,Quoc Hung Nguyen
Posted: 17 December 2025
AI and Machine Learning in Remote Sensing for Tropical Forest Monitoring: Applications, Challenges, and Emerging Solutions
Belachew Gizachew
Posted: 17 December 2025
Generalized Kelvin Formulation of the Second Law of Thermodynamics
Matthias Heidrich
Posted: 17 December 2025
A Note on Kadec-Klee Property
Wojciech M Kozlowski
Posted: 17 December 2025
Cardiac-Neural Temporal Coupling as a Candidate Biomarker of Self-Congruency
Nina Rimorini
,Nicolas Bourdillon
,Alicia Rey
,Sébastien Urben
,Cyril Besson
,Jean-Baptiste Ledoux
,Yasser Aleman-Gomez
,Eleonora Fornari
,Solange Denervaud
Self-congruency refers to the coherence between an individual’s emotional experience and their enacted behavior. Because discrepancies between internal states and outward actions (i.e., self-congruency) are linked to vulnerability in mental health, identifying physiological signatures associated with self-congruency may offer novel biomarkers for psychological well-being. Therefore, this study investigated whether temporal covariance between cardiac and neural activity reflects individual differences in self-congruency. Thirty-eight healthy adults underwent resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging to quantify neural dynamics variability, while cardiac activity was recorded using photoplethysmography to derive heart rate variability (HRV) measures. Self-congruency was assessed using a graphic rating scale in which participants adjusted the spatial overlap between two circles representing their emotional experience and enacted behavior. Temporal coupling between cardiac HRV and regional BOLD activity was quantified using cross-covariance analysis across biologically plausible temporal shifts. At the group level, covariance predominantly reflected brain-to-heart influence, particularly within regions central to the neurovisceral integration model such as the ventromedial prefrontal and anterior cingulate cortices. In contrast, individuals with higher self-congruency displayed stronger heart-to-brain-directed interplay, especially within regions implicated in emotion regulation and empathy, including the right rostral middle frontal gyrus and supramarginal gyrus. These findings indicate that although top-down regulation characterizes global heart-brain dynamics, greater alignment between emotional experience and enacted behavior is associated with increased bottom-up cardiac influence on neural activity. Given the relevance of both heart-brain communication and self-congruency for mental health, these results suggest a potential physiological-psychological biomarker axis with implications for prevention strategies.
Self-congruency refers to the coherence between an individual’s emotional experience and their enacted behavior. Because discrepancies between internal states and outward actions (i.e., self-congruency) are linked to vulnerability in mental health, identifying physiological signatures associated with self-congruency may offer novel biomarkers for psychological well-being. Therefore, this study investigated whether temporal covariance between cardiac and neural activity reflects individual differences in self-congruency. Thirty-eight healthy adults underwent resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging to quantify neural dynamics variability, while cardiac activity was recorded using photoplethysmography to derive heart rate variability (HRV) measures. Self-congruency was assessed using a graphic rating scale in which participants adjusted the spatial overlap between two circles representing their emotional experience and enacted behavior. Temporal coupling between cardiac HRV and regional BOLD activity was quantified using cross-covariance analysis across biologically plausible temporal shifts. At the group level, covariance predominantly reflected brain-to-heart influence, particularly within regions central to the neurovisceral integration model such as the ventromedial prefrontal and anterior cingulate cortices. In contrast, individuals with higher self-congruency displayed stronger heart-to-brain-directed interplay, especially within regions implicated in emotion regulation and empathy, including the right rostral middle frontal gyrus and supramarginal gyrus. These findings indicate that although top-down regulation characterizes global heart-brain dynamics, greater alignment between emotional experience and enacted behavior is associated with increased bottom-up cardiac influence on neural activity. Given the relevance of both heart-brain communication and self-congruency for mental health, these results suggest a potential physiological-psychological biomarker axis with implications for prevention strategies.
Posted: 17 December 2025
A Machine Learning Approach to Predicting Vacation Choices Based on Demographic and Lifestyle Factors
M. Farzam Hussain
,Noor Amin
Posted: 17 December 2025
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