오픈뉴스백과
세계의 오늘한국의 오늘피드
뉴스
전체 뉴스진영별 의제회사정부과학학술용어사전뉴스로 배우기
커뮤니티제보
...

오픈뉴스백과

집단지성 기반 뉴스 검증 플랫폼. 다양한 시각으로 뉴스를 이해합니다.

서비스

세계의 오늘한국의 오늘뉴스정부과학학술용어사전소개

법적 고지

개인정보처리방침이용약관콘텐츠 이용 안내

문의

이메일 문의

본 플랫폼에서 제공하는 뉴스 콘텐츠의 저작권은 각 언론사에 있으며, 무단 복제 및 배포를 금지합니다.

RSS 피드를 통해 수집된 콘텐츠는 각 원저작자의 라이선스 조건을 따릅니다. 오픈 라이선스(CC-BY 등) 콘텐츠는 해당 라이선스에 따라 출처를 표기합니다.

오픈뉴스백과는 뉴스 집계 및 검증 플랫폼으로, 개별 기사의 내용에 대한 책임은 해당 언론사에 있습니다.

이용자가 작성한 피드백, 팩트체크, 독자 제보 등의 콘텐츠에 대한 책임은 해당 작성자에게 있습니다.

콘텐츠 제거 요청: contact@opennewspedia.com

© 2026 오픈뉴스백과 (OpenNewsPedia). All rights reserved.

📑

학술

arXiv 등 학술 논문. CC-BY 라이선스로 자유 재사용 가능 — 출처표시 시 상업 사용 OK.

총 423건

분야

전체arXiv CS.AI6,534arXiv Math6,523arXiv Physics2,314arXiv Stat1,122PLOS ONE423arXiv Q-Bio318arXiv Econ316PLOS Global Public Health61PLOS Biology24PLOS Medicine14
PLOS ONE

Reliability assessment of key equipment for coal gasification using artificial intelligence technology

by Liping Wu, Ziheng Zhang, Rijia Ding, Wenxin Zhang, Ming Liu To address the gap in quantitatively modeling dynamic failure mechanisms for Gasifier lock bucket valve system reliability, this study proposes an innovative method: using backpropagation (BP) neural network to optimize the prior data of dynamic Bayesian network (DBN). Firstly, based on the empirical formula for the number of hidden layer neurons, the original DBN model of the system is adapted to a structurally adaptive BP neural network to calibrate its prior parameters,and the correspondence between the prior distribution of DBN and the input-output functions of the BP network is established. Subsequently, utilizing the core characteristics of BP network, iterative optimization of DBN prior data is achieved through continuous learning of the operating performance of the lock bucket valve system. Next, the optimized DBN model is subjected to dynamic system reliability evaluation using bidirectional inference analysis. The results show that in the positive prediction, the reliability of the system after 300 hours of operation without considering maintenance is only 0.047, which can be improved to 0.302 after incorporating maintenance factors. The reliability of the optimized system is lower than before optimization, and the gap gradually widens over time. Reverse reasoning clearly identifies the weak links in the system as high-pressure coal powder flushing, adhesion between ball seats, internal deformation and wear. Targeted preventive measures can improve the reliability of the system and extend its service life.

PLOS ONE

Physician behavior for “invisible” treatment; Korean herbal medicine doctor’s treatment covered by auto insurance

by Changwoo Lee Background This study examines healthcare utilization patterns and provider behavior under auto insurance coverage in South Korea. We investigate whether the significant growth in insurance claims for Korean Herbal Medicine (KHM) is driven by clinical necessity or supply-side structural incentives, such as physician-induced demand. Methods We analyze the utilization gap between Conventional Medicine (CM) and Korean Herbal Medicine (KHM) using cross-sectional secondary data from the Korea Health Panel (KHP). The decomposition method developed by Chernozhukov et al. (2013) allows for the decomposition of differences across the entire distribution of medical visits and length of stay (LOS), distinguishing between patient characteristics and provider-side factors. Results The results indicate that the higher utilization of KHM services is primarily attributable to structural factors rather than patient endowments. In the upper deciles of outpatient visits, structural effects accounted for over 100% of the observed difference, suggesting that provider-side incentives are the dominant driver of high-utilization outliers. Similarly, prolonged hospitalization in the KHM sector was largely unexplained by patient characteristics and remained robust after controlling for patient demographics. Conclusions The observed disparities suggest that structural incentives within the KHM sector may influence provider behavior and utilization patterns differently than in the CM sector. While these findings are consistent with the theoretical framework of supply-side inducements, further research incorporating direct clinical severity measures is needed to establish definitive causal links. These results show the need for policy interventions targeting reimbursement structures to enhance the efficiency of auto insurance healthcare delivery.

PLOS ONE

Perceptions and experiences of women and providers on barriers and facilitators of quality emergency obstetric and newborn care services in public hospitals of West Shoa Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia: A phenomenological qualitative study

by Tolera Gudissa Damme, Sileshi Garoma Abeya, Dereje Bayissa Demissie Background Evidence shows that health care delivery is inadequate and poor quality in low- and middle-income countries. Recently, poor quality of health care has been a more significant challenge for reducing maternal and perinatal mortality than insufficient access to health care services. However, data on barriers and facilitators to quality emergency obstetric and newborn care service in Ethiopia are limited. Therefore, this study aims to explore the perceptions and experiences of women and providers on barriers and facilitators of quality emergency obstetric and newborn care services in public hospitals of West Shoa Zone, Ethiopia. Methods A phenomenological qualitative study was conducted in four selected public hospitals of West Shoa Zone from June 01 to July 30 of 2024. A total of sixty-five study participants were purposively selected and interviewed until data saturation. The data were collected through focus group discussions (38 participants), in-depth interviews (12 participants), and key informant interviews (15 participants). The collected data were transcribed verbatim and translated into English language. Finally, MAXQDA software version 24.4.1 was used for thematic data analysis. Results The study findings were categorized into two major themes (i.e., barriers and facilitators) and three sub-themes (factors related to health care facilities, factors related to health care providers, and factors related to clients and the community as a whole). The main identified barriers were a shortage of medical resources and facility infrastructures; insufficient human resources; knowledge and skill gaps of health care providers; inadequate respectful maternity care; a weak client referral system; a lack of updated training; limited community awareness on emergency cases; and inadequate mentoring and supervision activities. In contrast, the major facilitators included the availability of free maternity services, a multidisciplinary team, strong provider commitment and teamwork, establishment of neonatal intensive care units and blood banks, access to ambulances, and community pharmacies. Conclusions This study identified a range of barriers and facilitators influencing the quality of emergency obstetric and newborn care services, encompassing factors related to healthcare facilities, healthcare providers, as well as clients and the whole community. Therefore, all health care facilities and the regional health bureau need to improve the identified barriers and strengthen all facilitators of quality emergency obstetric and newborn care services.

PLOS ONE

Research on anomaly detection and operational status evaluation methods for smart electricity meters based on hybrid deep learning

by Junqing Zhang, Yugui Zhao, Junyu Zhang, Zhengxin Bai To address the limitations of single-image feature information and the insufficient recognition capability of traditional power quality disturbance (PQD) identification systems, this paper proposes a PQD recognition method based on feature-image combination and an improved ResNet-18, following the concept of feature fusion. First, the PQD signal is subjected to variational mode decomposition (VMD) to obtain a series of intrinsic mode functions (IMFs) and a residual component. Second, the IMFs, residual component, original disturbance signal, and Subtract component are vertically concatenated into a component matrix, from which a color feature-component image is generated via a signal-to-image transformation method. Third, the original disturbance signal is processed using continuous wavelet transform (CWT) to produce a time–frequency scalogram. Finally, the color feature-component image and the wavelet time–frequency image are combined and input into an improved six-channel ResNet-18 for training and disturbance classification. Simulation analyses of the proposed PQD identification method are conducted and compared with commonly used recognition systems. The results demonstrate that the proposed method exhibits strong noise robustness, effectively extracts PQD feature information, and achieves higher recognition accuracy.

PLOS ONE

Comparing the safety and efficacy of sodium valproate, levetiracetam, and phenytoin in attenuating the severity of agitation in patients with post-traumatic brain injury: An observational study

by Shivani Singh, Raghavendra Nayak, Shivaprakash Gangachannaiah, Ashutosh Bhosale, Reena Sherin Parveen, Varun Kumar S G, Geeta Sundar Objective The present study aimed to compare the safety and efficacy of sodium valproate, levetiracetam, and phenytoin in agitation control. Methods and Material This prospective observational study included 189 adult patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI) receiving sodium valproate, phenytoin, and levetiracetam. Agitation was monitored using the Richmond Agitation-Sedation Scale (RASS) at baseline and serially over seven days. The study evaluated the percentage of patients who experienced agitation-relief (A-R) following antiepileptic drugs, along with pattern of adverse events among the three groups. Results Sodium valproate (sod.v) demonstrated better efficacy with 85.7% of patients achieving A-R compared to 63.5% in levetiracetam (P = 0.016). The median time to achieve A-R was 3 days in sod.v and significantly lesser compared to 4 days in phenytoin (P = 0.04) and 5 days in levetiracetam (P = 0.0001). By day 4, 72% of patients in the sod.v achieved A-R, in contrast to 50% in the phenytoin and 31.7% in the levetiracetam group. The safety profile of sod.v and levetiracetam was more favorable with lesser occurrence of adverse events compared to phenytoin (P = 0.017). Conclusions To our knowledge, this is the first pivotal evidence to compare antiepileptics for agitation control in post-traumatic brain injury patients. Our study demonstrated that patients receiving sodium valproate showed relatively greater and earlier improvement in agitation control, with an acceptable safety profile.The study proves the dual benefits of sod.v in post-TBI improving patient outcomes and alleviating mental strain on patients, and their families.

PLOS ONE

Correction: Clinical outcomes in hospitalized patients with community-acquired pneumonia: A comprehensive analysis of associated factors

by The PLOS One Staff

PLOS ONE

Roflumilast prevented tissue damage caused by lipopolysaccharide-induced sepsis via anti-inflammatory action

by Demet Yalçın Kehribar, Lale Saka Baraz, Seda Kırmızıkan, Emre Soner Tiryaki, Mustafa Nusret Çiçekli, Bahattin Avcı, Caner Günaydın Sepsis is a life-threatening condition characterized by a dysregulated immune response leading to multiple organ dysfunction. Despite the use of antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs, recovery remains limited. Lipopolysaccharide (LPS), an endotoxin from Gram-negative bacteria, is widely used to mimic sepsis-like conditions in animals. This study investigated the anti-inflammatory and protective effects of Roflumilast at two doses (1.5 and 3 mg/kg) in a single-dose LPS-induced sepsis model. Sepsis was induced in rats by intraperitoneal injection of LPS (30 mg/kg), and Roflumilast was administered for 10 days. Liver and kidney injury were evaluated by serum alanine aminotransferase (ALT), aspartate aminotransferase (AST), blood urea nitrogen (BUN), and creatinine levels. Pro-inflammatory cytokines, including tumor necrosis factor (TNF), interleukin-1 beta (IL-1β), and interleukin-6 (IL-6), were measured using ELISA. Histopathological damage and kidney injury molecule-1 (KIM-1) expression were assessed in major organs. LPS significantly increased biochemical and cytokine markers, causing severe tissue damage. While 1.5 mg/kg Roflumilast showed no protective effects, 3 mg/kg markedly reduced inflammatory and injury markers, improved tissue architecture, and decreased KIM-1 expression. These findings suggest that a higher dose of Roflumilast effectively mitigates LPS-induced systemic inflammation and organ injury, supporting its potential as a therapeutic option for sepsis.

PLOS ONE

Transcriptomic profile of the hippocampus of rat strains with contrasting nervous system excitability

by Marina Pavlova, Irina Shalaginova, Natalia Dyuzhikova Individual variability of reactions to environmental influences which determines the range of the “reaction norm” and the possibilities of adaptation is strongly shaped by inherited properties of the nervous system, including genetically determined differences in excitability. Rat strains selectively bred for contrasting thresholds of neural system excitability provide a model for studying how such inherited differences are reflected at the molecular level. Here, we performed bulk RNA sequencing of the hippocampus in high-excitability (LT) and low-excitability (HT) rats to characterize baseline interstrain transcriptomic divergence. Differential expression analysis revealed strain-specific transcriptional profiles involving not only synapse- and plasticity-related genes, but also non-neuronal components associated with glial/immune functions, intracellular trafficking and protein processing, kinase signaling, extracellular matrix remodeling, and neurovascular regulation. Functional annotation highlighted differences in synaptic organization, neuronal projection development, cellular maintenance pathways, and tissue-level regulatory processes. The analysis motivates testable hypotheses involving synaptic/neurite organization, cellular maintenance pathways (MAPK/PI3K-linked trafficking and redox regulation), and glial/neurovascular components, to be evaluated in follow-up studies using structural and functional tissue-level measurements. This work also provides a reference for cross-model comparisons of polygenic excitability-related traits, as a reference transcriptomic profile from a long-term selective-breeding paradigm.

PLOS ONE

Correction: Asynchronous telerehabilitation in prehabilitation and postoperative recovery for colorectal cancer: A protocol for a randomized controlled trial

by The PLOS One Editors

PLOS ONE

Retraction: Mechanistic modeling and numerical simulation of axial flow catalytic reactor for naphtha reforming unit

by The PLOS One Editors

PLOS ONE

Winter outdoor thermal comfort of older people with different degrees of frailty: A study in Nanyang city, China’s hot-summer and cold-winter region

by Dong Yan, Peng Zhang, Zhiyuan Liu, Ran Chen, Biao Wang The thermal comfort of outdoor environments in winter directly impacts the spatial utilization efficiency of urban parks and the physical and mental health of the elderly. This study uses Nanyang People’s Park, which is popular for local elderly, as a case study. Using the FRAIL scale to categorize different levels of frailty, combined with objective microclimate field measurements and subjective thermal comfort questionnaires, the study conducts regression analysis between the calculated physiological equivalent temperature and the thermal comfort voting results. A model for evaluating the thermal comfort of older people in urban parks during winter in hot summer and cold winter regions (HSCW) is established. The study also explores the relationships between physical, personal, social, and psychological factors and the outdoor thermal comfort of the elderly, as well as the differences in thermal adaptation among older people with varying degrees of frailty. The research findings show that the neutral temperature for no frailty is 10.29°C, 9.60°C for pre-frailty, and 8.65°C for severe frailty. As the degree of frailty increases, the outdoor thermal sensitivity of the older people gradually weakens. The adaptive behaviors of older people with different levels of frailty are greatly influenced by their specific environment. The research results provide basic data reference for the design of aging-friendly urban parks in HSCW, and also provide a renovation reference for relevant government departments to formulate the thermal comfort standards of urban parks.

PLOS ONE

Retraction: Theoretical investigations on the effect of absorbent type on carbon dioxide capture in hollow-fiber membrane contactors

by The PLOS One Editors

PLOS ONE

<i>Acinetobacter baumannii</i> utilizes a novel protective factor to combat desiccation-induced oxidative stress

by John M. Farrow III, Greg Wells, Everett C. Pesci One of the factors that facilitates the nosocomial spread of the frequently multidrug-resistant pathogen Acinetobacter baumannii is its ability to persist on dry surfaces for weeks. These bacteria do not form spores, but instead rely on a group of protective factors to survive desiccation. We investigated a protective factor of unknown function, referred to here as desiccation tolerance protein C (DtpC), which we found to be co-transcribed with another protective factor, the KatE catalase. A ΔdtpCΔkatE mutant strain had a greatly decreased ability to survive desiccation, but complementation with either dtpC or katE individually could restore survival to the wild-type level, showing that DtpC and KatE are each sufficient for desiccation tolerance. Since KatE also protects cells from oxidative stress, we examined whether oxygen had an effect on desiccation survival, and analyzed the formation of reactive oxygen species in dried cells. Compared to the wild-type strain, the ΔdtpCΔkatE mutant strain was much more sensitive to the detrimental effects of oxygen during desiccation, and we observed that hydrogen peroxide accumulated in dried cells of the ΔdtpCΔkatE mutant strain over time, whereas hydrogen peroxide levels were limited when either dtpC or katE was present. Additionally, either dtpC or katE was sufficient to limit desiccation-induced mutagenesis, which is driven by DNA damage during drying. By using structural predictions and site-directed mutagenesis, we found that DtpC’s protective activity depends on a domain that is similar to heme-oxygenase-like diiron oxidases. No other proteins in this family have been linked to desiccation tolerance or oxidative stress, making DtpC a novel type of protective factor. Overall, our data show that both DtpC and KatE act to limit desiccation-induced oxidative stress, which is critical for A. baumannii to survive on dry surfaces.

PLOS ONE

MAVS is important for antiviral defense against influenza A virus in a human respiratory epithelium model

by Maja Hemberg, Anne Louise Hansen, Jacob Storgaard, Julia Blay-Cadanet, Alice Pedersen, Anne Laugaard Thielke, Christian Kanstrup Holm The respiratory epithelium is an important immunological barrier and the first line of defense against influenza A virus (IAV). In mice and in various cellular systems, induction of type I interferons (IFNα/β) during IAV infections is known to depend on cytosolic RNA sensors retinoic acid-induced gene I (RIG-I) and melanoma differentiation-association gene 5 (MDA5) and their common adaptor protein mitochondrial antiviral-signaling adaptor protein (MAVS). Until now, it has not been possible to directly assess the importance of MAVS for induction of IFNs and for resistance to IAV infection in primary human respiratory epithelium. Here, we used CRISPR-Cas9 to establish MAVS-deficient cultures of primary human respiratory epithelium using the air-liquid interphase culture system. Using this setup, we show that MAVS is indeed required for the induction of type I and type III IFNs and subsequently for the induction of IFN-stimulated genes in response to IAV infection in this respiratory epithelium model. Finally, we demonstrate that MAVS is important for restricting viral replication in this model. In conclusion, this study demonstrates that MAVS plays a non-redundant protective role during IAV infection in primary human respiratory epithelium.

PLOS ONE

Identification of potential key genes that respond to capsaicin treatment in ER-positive breast cancer: An integrated analysis

by Long Zheng, Wenjin Li, Bing Wang, Tao Wu, Hao Huang, Yongchao He, Wei Qu Capsaicin, a natural compound, has demonstrated antitumor efficacy in estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer (ER-positive BC). However, its downstream molecular targets and mechanisms remain poorly understood, particularly those linked to metabolic reprogramming and immune modulation. This study aimed to identify capsaicin-responsive genes and explore their roles in ER-positive BC progression and tumor microenvironment remodeling. Bioinformatic analysis was performed on the GSE64155 dataset from GEO to screen differentially expressed genes (DEGs) in capsaicin-treated ER-positive BC. Functional enrichment (GO/KEGG) and protein-protein interaction (PPI) network analyses were performed to prioritize key genes. Experimental validation included qPCR and Western blotting to assess gene and protein expression in capsaicin-treated cells. Clinical relevance was evaluated using TCGA expression data, survival analysis (overall survival [OS], relapse-free survival [RFS], and distant metastasis-free survival [DMFS]), and immunohistochemistry (IHC) in BC tissues. Immune cell infiltration was analyzed via the CIBERSORT algorithm. SHMT2 and GARS were identified as the most significant capsaicin-responsive genes. Both genes were overexpressed in BC tissues and may be associated with a poor prognosis in patients with ER-positive BC. Capsaicin significantly reduced SHMT2 and GARS expression at the mRNA and protein levels. Immune infiltration analysis indicated that high SHMT2 and GARS expression may be associated with altered immune cell infiltration patterns. This study identifies SHMT2 and GARS as novel downstream targets of capsaicin in ER-positive BC and links their known oncogenic functions to a potential new mechanism underlying the antitumor effects of capsaicin.

PLOS ONE

Performance of doubled haploid maize (<i>Zea mays L.</i>) testcross hybrids under optimal and drought-stressed environments

by Goshime Muluneh Mekasha, Zerihun Demrew Yigezu, Adefris Teklewold, Manje Gowda, Juan Burgueño, Yoseph Beyene Maize (Zea mays L.) productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa is increasingly constrained by recurrent drought linked to climate change. Improving yield stability under contrasting moisture conditions remains challenging, especially when breeding materials are derived from parental lines within the same heterotic group (e.g., Group A × Group A), where genetic divergence is limited. We hypothesized that doubled haploid (DH) lines derived from biparental populations still harbor sufficient within-population genetic variation to generate exploitable phenotypic diversity and adaptive differentiation. Furthermore, crossing each DH line with a single-cross tester from the opposite heterotic group provides an effective framework to capture this variation through hybrid performance. In the present work therefore, 855 DH testcross hybrids and six commercial checks were evaluated under optimal and managed drought conditions using an alpha-lattice design. Drought stress was imposed two weeks before flowering until harvest. The mean grain yield under optimal conditions were between 3.66 to 10.36 t ha-1, while 0.16 to 6.13 t ha-1 under drought condition. The mean of top 10 hybrids (≈1.2% selection intensity) outperformed the mean of commercial checks by 60% under optimal conditions and 161% under drought stress. Under optimum conditions, 629 and 286 hybrids exhibited higher heterosis over the mean of checks and the best check, respectively. Similarly, 536 and 235 hybrids surpassed the mean of checks and the best check, respectively, in terms of standard heterosis. The mean and best check yields under drought stress were 1.97 and 3.10 while, 5.91 and 7.09 t ha-1 under optimum condition, respectively. The multi-trait clustering grouped the hybrids into four distinct adaptive categories. Cluster 3, defined primarily by grain yield, integrated temperate introgression with elite tropical backgrounds consistently expressed superior yield performance along with desirable secondary traits. These results demonstrate that DH lines derived from within-group parental crosses can generate functional diversity and predictable adaptive clusters. Thus supports a cluster-based selection strategy to improve drought tolerance, yield potential, and adaptation in maize breeding programs.

PLOS ONE

Exploring the roles of genes associated with leukocyte transendothelial migration in liver cirrhosis development

by Lei Feng, Jiao He, YanLing Mu, Jie Liu, Yong Yao Background Individuals with liver cirrhosis (LC) have an exceptionally high mortality rate. We aim to discover new biomarkers or new therapeutic targets for LC early diagnosis and treatment. Methods The human LC microarray datasets were obtained from the NCBI-GEO database. Firstly, differentially expressed analysis and WGCNA were performed to detect LC key genes. Protein-protein interaction (PPI) hubs revealed new regulatory mechanisms for LC-related genes. Functional enrichment and immune infiltration analyses were employed to reveal underlying mechanisms of LC progression. Then, key genes were further screened for constructing diagnostic nomogram for LC and predicting the prognosis of LC. CB-Dock-2 was employed to explore potential therapeutic agents for LC based on the identified key genes.Finally, immunohistochemistry was performed to detect the expression levels of the key genes in liver tissues from patients with liver cirrhosis and healthy controls. Results The integrated LC dataset identified 749 LC key genes by intersecting WGCNA and differential expression analyses. PPI analysis identified 15 genes as key regulators in LC development, predominantly enriched in inflammatory and immune regulatory pathways. We conducted an in-depth analysis of two leukocyte transendothelial migration (LTM)-associated genes (MMP2 and ITGB2) among these 15 hub genes, revealing their involvement in the construction of the immune microenvironment in LC. A nomogram based on MMP2 and ITGB2 had favorable diagnostic performance for LC, and ITGB2 showed potential in predicting LC prognosis. Through molecular docking approaches, this study further identified several antioxidant and anti-inflammatory agents with therapeutic potential for LC. Immunohistochemical staining revealed significantly elevated protein levels of MMP2 and ITGB2 in liver tissues from cirrhotic patients compared to healthy controls. Conclusions LTM-associated genes, namely MMP2 and ITGB2, are associated with LC and may represent candidate biomarkers or potential targets requiring further experimental validation.

PLOS ONE

Promoting psychological crisis coping through physical activity: The mediating roles of rumination and emotion regulation among college students

by Yang Yang, Bochun Lu, Shimeng Wang This study examined the associations between physical activity and crisis coping among college students, with a particular focus on the potential mediating roles of rumination and emotion regulation strategies, including expressive suppression and cognitive reappraisal. A total of 1,033 Chinese college students (615 males, 418 females; aged 17–23 years, M = 20.30, SD = 1.59) completed self-report questionnaires. Structural equation modeling was used to test the proposed mediation and chain mediation models. The results indicated that physical activity was associated with both adaptive and maladaptive dimensions of crisis coping. In addition, significant indirect associations were observed through rumination, expressive suppression, and cognitive reappraisal. Two chain-mediated pathways involving rumination and emotion regulation strategies were also supported. Together, these findings suggest that rumination and emotion regulation are relevant psychological processes linking physical activity with crisis coping. This study contributes to a more nuanced understanding of how physical activity relates to crisis coping by highlighting the roles of cognitive and emotional regulation processes. The findings may inform the development of physical activity–based approaches that consider both cognitive and emotional factors in supporting college students’ mental health.

PLOS ONE

Correction: SARS-CoV-2 infection is associated with self-reported post-acute neuropsychological symptoms within six months of follow-up

by Liana R. Andronescu, Stephanie A. Richard, Ann I. Scher, David A. Lindholm, Katrin Mende, Anuradha Ganesan, Nikhil Huprikar, Tahaniyat Lalani, Alfred Smith, Rupal M. Mody, Milissa U. Jones, Samantha E. Bazan, Rhonda E. Colombo, Christopher J. Colombo, Evan Ewers, Derek T. Larson, Ryan C. Maves, Catherine M. Berjohn, Carlos J. Maldonado, Caroline English, Margaret Sanchez Edwards, Julia S. Rozman, Jennifer Rusiecki, Celia Byrne, Mark P. Simons, David Tribble, Timothy H. Burgess, Simon D. Pollett, Brian K. Agan

PLOS ONE

Correction: IL-22 inhibits ferroptosis and attenuates ischemia-reperfusion-induced acute kidney injury: Association with activation of the P62-Keap1-Nrf2 signaling pathway

by Lin Zhang, Feng Luo, Yalin Chai, Lijie Sun, Xuan Wang, Le Yin, Congjuan Luo

← 이전12 / 22다음 →