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α-Mangostin Competing the Menaquinone-Binding Sites of NDH-2 to Block the Electron Transfer at the Quinone Pool of Staphylococcus aureus
Meifang Zhang
,Jianing Hu
,Yu Wang
,Liaolongyan Luo
,Ganjun Yuan
Posted: 04 January 2026
Prognostic Value of Primary Tumor Site in Surgery for Colorectal Liver Metastases
Felix Omullo
Posted: 04 January 2026
Receiver-Centric Hypothesis-Parallel Message Passing for Unit-Rate Transmission
Anoush Mirbadin
Posted: 04 January 2026
Effects of Protein Supplementation and Microbial Inoculation on Fermentation Quality, Aerobic Stability, and In Vitro Digestibility of Maize Silage
Michael Vuma
,Moses Motshekwe Ratsaka
,Julius Tlou Tjelele
,Thomas Langa
,Bhutikini Douglas Nkosi
,Ingrid Marumo Mokgadi Malebana
Posted: 04 January 2026
Five-Meter Accuracy 3D Maps Illuminate Ancient Japan 1,800 Years Ago: Location of Yamatai Queendom
Masayuki Kanazawa
Posted: 04 January 2026
Rapid Estimation of Mangrove Area and Carbon Sequestration in Land Subsidence Regions of Coastal Taiwan
Feng-Jiau Lin
,Shu-Hui Chang
,Cheng-Wei Lin
,Kuan-Feng Huang
,Hsiao-Yun Chang
,Yih-Tsong Ueng
Posted: 04 January 2026
Hybrid Plasmonic–Photonic Panda-Ring Antenna Embedded with a Gold Grating for Dual-Mode Transmission
Sirigiet Phunklang
,Atawit Jantaupalee
,Patawee Mesawad
,Preecha Yupapin
,Piyaporn Krachodnok
Posted: 04 January 2026
Effectiveness of Artificial Intelligence in Early Detection of Shoulder Girdle Injuries in Professional Athletes: A Multicenter Study
Mojtaba Ghorbani Asiabar
,Morteza Ghorbani Asiabar
,Alireza Ghorbani Asiabar
Posted: 04 January 2026
Opening the Black Box: A Survey on the Mechanisms of Multi-Step Reasoning in Large Language Models
Liangming Pan
,Jason Liang
,Jiaran Ye
,Minglai Yang
,Xinyuan Lu
,Fengbin Zhu
Posted: 04 January 2026
Twenty-Five Years of Sentiment Analysis in Urban Environments: Thematic Trends and Future Perspectives
Iuria Betco
,Cláudia M. Viana
,Eduardo Gomes
,Jorge Rocha
,Diogo Gaspar Silva
Posted: 04 January 2026
Smart Modular Vertical Farms: Addressing Food Security and Resource Efficiency in Singapore’s Urban Environment
Chew Beng Soh
,Barbara Ting Wei Ang
,Yin Mei Fong
,Szu Cheng Chien
,Hui An
,Valentina Dessì
,Matteo Clementi
,Chuan Beng Tay
,Michele D’Ostuni
,Giorgio Gianquinto
+1 authors
Posted: 04 January 2026
School-Based Physical Activity Levels Among School Children in Nigeria: A Scoping Review Protocol
Chidiebele Petronilla Ojukwu
,Kadiree Fatai
,Adaeze I Onyekwelu
,Maryjane Ukwuoma
,Chiedozie Eleje
,Akachukwu Nwosu
,Juliet L Ekowa
Background Physical activity (PA) is a cornerstone of child and adolescent health, with well-established benefits across physical, cognitive, and psychosocial domains. Despite these benefits, global data show persistently low levels of PA among young people. In Nigeria, anecdotal reports and empirical studies suggest a similar decline in PA among school-aged children. This raises concerns about the adequacy of school environments in fostering healthy and active lifestyles among Nigerian youth. The aim of this scoping review is to systematically explore the current evidence on school-based physical activity in Nigerian schools. Methods We will follow a five-step scoping review framework and report the review according to PRISMA-ScR guidelines. A comprehensive search of academic databases and grey literature will be conducted. A scoping review approach is appropriate given the emerging and interdisciplinary nature of research on school-based physical activity (SBPA) in Nigeria. Result We expect to map the landscape of current research on SBPA in Nigeria, including levels of participation, enablers, and barriers as well as recommendations for improvements. This review is therefore expected to highlight both the promise and the current limitations of SBPA in Nigeria. By synthesizing available evidence, we aim to provide actionable insights for policymakers, educators, and health professionals on how schools can be leveraged to promote physical activity in children and adolescents.
Background Physical activity (PA) is a cornerstone of child and adolescent health, with well-established benefits across physical, cognitive, and psychosocial domains. Despite these benefits, global data show persistently low levels of PA among young people. In Nigeria, anecdotal reports and empirical studies suggest a similar decline in PA among school-aged children. This raises concerns about the adequacy of school environments in fostering healthy and active lifestyles among Nigerian youth. The aim of this scoping review is to systematically explore the current evidence on school-based physical activity in Nigerian schools. Methods We will follow a five-step scoping review framework and report the review according to PRISMA-ScR guidelines. A comprehensive search of academic databases and grey literature will be conducted. A scoping review approach is appropriate given the emerging and interdisciplinary nature of research on school-based physical activity (SBPA) in Nigeria. Result We expect to map the landscape of current research on SBPA in Nigeria, including levels of participation, enablers, and barriers as well as recommendations for improvements. This review is therefore expected to highlight both the promise and the current limitations of SBPA in Nigeria. By synthesizing available evidence, we aim to provide actionable insights for policymakers, educators, and health professionals on how schools can be leveraged to promote physical activity in children and adolescents.
Posted: 04 January 2026
Integrative Analysis Reveals Conserved R-Loop Features in Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells
Ohbeom Kwon
,Hyeonwoo La
,Seonho Yoo
,Hyeonji Lee
,Heeji Lee
,Hoseong Lim
,Chanhyeok Park
,Dong Wook Han
,Jeong Tae Do
,Hyuk Song
+2 authors
Posted: 04 January 2026
Molecular Structure of the Monohydrate Hydrochloride Salt of the Antimalarial Drug Chloroquine
Silvia Rizzato
,Moret Massimo
Posted: 04 January 2026
Advances in Proteomics and Functional Foods from Fermentation and Bioencapsulation of Andean Grains and Tubers: Applications and Perspectives
Wendy Akemmy Castañeda Rodriguez
,Abel José Rodriguez Yparraguirre
,Carlos Diego Rodriguez Yparraguirre
,Wilson Arcenio Maco Vasquez
,Ivan Martin Olivares Espino
,Andrés Epifanía Huerta
,Oswaldo Pablo Lara Rivera
,Elias Manuel Guarniz Vásquez
,Cesar Moreno Rojo
,Elza Berta Aguirre Vargas
Posted: 04 January 2026
Brain Hacking: Artificial Intelligence for Safeguarding Against Dangerous AI
Esmam Khan Babu
Posted: 04 January 2026
Development and Optimization of Fine-Pitch RDL for RDL Interposer, and Embedded Bridge Die Interposer Fabrication Using Fan-Out Wafer-Level Packaging Technology
Jung Won Lee
,Sung Hyuk Lee
,Jay Kim
,Lewis Kang
,Han Ju Yu
,Min Ji Lee
,Seong Hwan Han
,Jae Kyung Lee
,Hailey Hwang
,Jung Gi Kim
+5 authors
Posted: 04 January 2026
Avifaunal Response to Wetland Restoration in a Semi-Arid Landscape: A Case Study from Kanwas Pakshi Vihar Wetland, Kota, Rajasthan
Sonu Kumar
,Leeladhar Suman
,Om Prakash Bairwa
Posted: 04 January 2026
Cryptococcal Antigenemia During Pregnancy: A Case Report
Maureen Mueni Mark
,Allan Kariuki Ng'ang'a
,Felix Pius Omullo
,Gudisa Bereda
,Charles Tung’ani Muchiri
Posted: 04 January 2026
Waterlogging Stress Memory Including the Tillering Stage Confers the Greatest Tolerance to Waterlogging at Anthesis in Wheat via Enhanced Post-Stress Nitrogen Uptake
Wataru Tsuji
,Motoki Kawase
Waterlogging stress, particularly during flowering severely constrains wheat production, yet the optimal timing and frequency of waterlogging stress memory and its linkage to post-stress nitrogen acquisition remain unclear. We conducted pot experiments under glasshouse over two consecutive growing seasons (2022/23 and 2023/24) using the Japanese bread wheat cultivar Norin 61 to evaluate eight treatment combinations of waterlogging stress memory applied at the tillering, stem elongation, and booting stages, followed by waterlogging during flowering stage. Leaf greenness (SPAD), chlorophyll fluorescence (Fv′/Fm′), photosynthetic rate, yield and its components, and nitrogen dynamics were assessed. To quantify post-stress nitrogen uptake, 15N-labeled ammonium sulfate was applied immediately after waterlogging termination at flowering, and 15N uptake and allocation to plant organs and grains were determined during grain filling and at harvest. Treatments that included tillering-stage stress memory consistently delayed leaf senescence, maintained higher photosynthetic performance, increased thousand-grain weight, and improved grain yield relative to the non-primed treatment, with reproducible effects across both seasons. These treatments also showed higher post-stress 15N uptake and greater 15N allocation to grains. Overall, tillering-stage waterlogging stress memory was associated with improved tolerance to flowering-stage waterlogging in wheat through maintenance of post-stress nitrogen uptake capacity and nitrogen allocation to grains.
Waterlogging stress, particularly during flowering severely constrains wheat production, yet the optimal timing and frequency of waterlogging stress memory and its linkage to post-stress nitrogen acquisition remain unclear. We conducted pot experiments under glasshouse over two consecutive growing seasons (2022/23 and 2023/24) using the Japanese bread wheat cultivar Norin 61 to evaluate eight treatment combinations of waterlogging stress memory applied at the tillering, stem elongation, and booting stages, followed by waterlogging during flowering stage. Leaf greenness (SPAD), chlorophyll fluorescence (Fv′/Fm′), photosynthetic rate, yield and its components, and nitrogen dynamics were assessed. To quantify post-stress nitrogen uptake, 15N-labeled ammonium sulfate was applied immediately after waterlogging termination at flowering, and 15N uptake and allocation to plant organs and grains were determined during grain filling and at harvest. Treatments that included tillering-stage stress memory consistently delayed leaf senescence, maintained higher photosynthetic performance, increased thousand-grain weight, and improved grain yield relative to the non-primed treatment, with reproducible effects across both seasons. These treatments also showed higher post-stress 15N uptake and greater 15N allocation to grains. Overall, tillering-stage waterlogging stress memory was associated with improved tolerance to flowering-stage waterlogging in wheat through maintenance of post-stress nitrogen uptake capacity and nitrogen allocation to grains.
Posted: 04 January 2026
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