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An Automated Machine Learning Classification Model for Predicting Placental Abruption
Tekin Ahmet Serel
,Esin Merve Koç
,Oğuz Uğur Aydın
,Eda Uysal Aydın
,Furkan Umut Kılıç
Posted: 31 December 2025
Multifunctional Bioactivity of Bacillus amyloliquefaciens SH-53: Analysis of Multiple Antagonistic and Synergistic Growth Promotion Mechanisms Based on Whole Genome
Jianpeng Jia
,Yu Wang
,Xin Liu
,Weihua Pei
,Te Pu
,Zhufeng Shi
,Feifei He
,Peiwen Yang
Posted: 31 December 2025
Improving Normal/Abnormal and Benign/Malignant Classifications in Mammography with ROI-Stratified Deep Learning
Kenji Yoshitsugu
,Kazumasa Kishimoto
,Tadamasa Takemura
Deep Learning (DL) has undergone widespread adoption for medical image analysis and diagnosis. Numerous studies have explored mammographic image analysis for breast cancer screening. For this study, we assessed the hypothesis that stratifying mammography images based on the presence or absence of a corresponding region of interest (ROI) improves classification accuracy for both normal–abnormal and benign–malignant classifications. Our methodology involves independently training models and performing predictions on each subgroup with subsequent integration of the results. We used several DL models, including ResNet, EfficientNet, SwinTransformer, ConvNeXt, and MobileNet. For experimentation, we used the publicly available VinDr., CDD-CESM, and DMID datasets. Our comparison with prediction results obtained without ROI-based stratification demonstrated that the utility of considering ROI presence to enhance diagnostic accuracy in mammography increases along with the data volume. These findings support the usefulness of our stratification approach, particularly as a dataset size grows.
Deep Learning (DL) has undergone widespread adoption for medical image analysis and diagnosis. Numerous studies have explored mammographic image analysis for breast cancer screening. For this study, we assessed the hypothesis that stratifying mammography images based on the presence or absence of a corresponding region of interest (ROI) improves classification accuracy for both normal–abnormal and benign–malignant classifications. Our methodology involves independently training models and performing predictions on each subgroup with subsequent integration of the results. We used several DL models, including ResNet, EfficientNet, SwinTransformer, ConvNeXt, and MobileNet. For experimentation, we used the publicly available VinDr., CDD-CESM, and DMID datasets. Our comparison with prediction results obtained without ROI-based stratification demonstrated that the utility of considering ROI presence to enhance diagnostic accuracy in mammography increases along with the data volume. These findings support the usefulness of our stratification approach, particularly as a dataset size grows.
Posted: 31 December 2025
Erdős Problem #967 on Dirichlet Series: A Dynamical Systems Reformulation
Rafik Zeraoulia
,Sobhan Sobhan Allah
Posted: 31 December 2025
The Influence of The Sensory Processing Sensitivity Trait on The Perception of Invisible Care: A Cross-Sectional Study
José Ángel Rubiño-Diaz
,Saúl Ferrández-Sempere
,Mònica Maqueda
,Cristina Moreno
,Juan Manuel Gavala
,Pilar Andreu-Rodrigo
Posted: 31 December 2025
Artificial Intelligence-Enhanced Network Modelling of ESG Risk in Global Supply Chains
Michael A. Aruwaji
,Matthys Swanepoel
Posted: 31 December 2025
Risk Communication and Infodemic Misframing in Legionella spp. Environmental Surveillance: An Infodemiology Case Study
Antonios Papadakis
,Eleftherios Koufakis
,Nikolaos Raptakis
,George Pitsoulis
,Apostolos Kamekis
,Dimosthenis Chochlakis
,Anna Psaroulaki
,Areti Lagiou
Posted: 31 December 2025
Method for Ranking the Relative Importance of Lazio Roadway Network
Brayan González-Hernández
,Davide Shingo Usami
,Luca Persia
Posted: 31 December 2025
From Golomb to Bateman-Horn
Huan Xiao
Posted: 31 December 2025
Novel Developments in Nano Fertilizer for Sustainable Crop Production to Promote Global Food Security
Ram Chandra Choudhary
,Pravin Kumar Singh
,Yogesh Chandra J. Parmar
,Arunachalam Lakshmanan
Posted: 31 December 2025
Cardio-Renal Syndrome: Review and New Perspectives
María Martín
,María Fernández
,Laura Pérez Bacigalupe
,José Rozado
Posted: 31 December 2025
Graph-Transformer Reconstruction Learning for Unsupervised Anomaly Detection in Dependency-Coupled Systems
Chong Zhang
,Chihui Shao
,Junjie Jiang
,Yinan Ni
,Xiaoxuan Sun
To address the practical challenges of diverse anomaly patterns, strongly coupled dependencies, and high labeling costs in large-scale complex infrastructures, this paper presents an unsupervised anomaly detection method that integrates graph neural networks with Transformer models. The approach learns normal system behavior and identifies deviations without relying on anomaly labels. Infrastructure components are abstracted as nodes in a dependency graph, where nodes are characterized by multiple source observability signals. A graph encoder aggregates neighborhood information to produce structure-enhanced node representations. Self-attention mechanisms are introduced along the temporal dimension to capture long-range dynamic dependencies. This design enables joint modeling of structural relations and temporal evolution. A reconstruction-based training strategy is adopted to constrain the learning of normal patterns. Reconstruction error is used to derive anomaly scores for detection. To ensure reproducibility and ease of deployment, complete specifications of data organization, training procedures, and key hyperparameter settings are provided. Comparative experiments on public benchmarks demonstrate overall advantages across multiple evaluation metrics and confirm the effectiveness of the proposed framework in representing anomaly propagation and temporal drift characteristics in complex systems.
To address the practical challenges of diverse anomaly patterns, strongly coupled dependencies, and high labeling costs in large-scale complex infrastructures, this paper presents an unsupervised anomaly detection method that integrates graph neural networks with Transformer models. The approach learns normal system behavior and identifies deviations without relying on anomaly labels. Infrastructure components are abstracted as nodes in a dependency graph, where nodes are characterized by multiple source observability signals. A graph encoder aggregates neighborhood information to produce structure-enhanced node representations. Self-attention mechanisms are introduced along the temporal dimension to capture long-range dynamic dependencies. This design enables joint modeling of structural relations and temporal evolution. A reconstruction-based training strategy is adopted to constrain the learning of normal patterns. Reconstruction error is used to derive anomaly scores for detection. To ensure reproducibility and ease of deployment, complete specifications of data organization, training procedures, and key hyperparameter settings are provided. Comparative experiments on public benchmarks demonstrate overall advantages across multiple evaluation metrics and confirm the effectiveness of the proposed framework in representing anomaly propagation and temporal drift characteristics in complex systems.
Posted: 31 December 2025
Decoding Leukemic Stem Cells in AML: From Identification to Targeted Eradication
Elisavet Apostolidou
,Vasileios Georgoulis
,Dimitrios Leonardos
,Leonidas Benetatos
,Eleni Kapsali
,Eleftheria Hatzimichael
Posted: 31 December 2025
A Low-Overhead Inter-Process Communication Library with Minimal Dependencies for Efficient Microservice Communication
Daisuke Sugisawa
Posted: 31 December 2025
Productivity Maximization and Human Productive Potential
Sidharta Chatterjee
This paper discusses the theory of productivity maximisation in relation to human productive potential. If productivity is considered as means to attain certain outcomes, it must have practical implications. Herein, human productive potential is considered as a neurocognitive concept having its significance felt in personal and professional frontier, for human beings are always in search to maximise their productivity by tapping untapped potential latent within. This paper addresses this issue, while at the same time, it examines of the role of cognitive constraints in constraining human potential, which has important implications for the individual and industrial frontiers. In this respect, we have also discussed, in brief, the concept of anti-productivity, its nature, and practical implications.
This paper discusses the theory of productivity maximisation in relation to human productive potential. If productivity is considered as means to attain certain outcomes, it must have practical implications. Herein, human productive potential is considered as a neurocognitive concept having its significance felt in personal and professional frontier, for human beings are always in search to maximise their productivity by tapping untapped potential latent within. This paper addresses this issue, while at the same time, it examines of the role of cognitive constraints in constraining human potential, which has important implications for the individual and industrial frontiers. In this respect, we have also discussed, in brief, the concept of anti-productivity, its nature, and practical implications.
Posted: 31 December 2025
Nuclear Remodeling in Quiescent Cells: Conserved Mechanisms from Yeasts to Mammals
Sigurd Braun
,Cornelia Kilchert
,Aydan Bulut-Karslioglu
,Myriam Ruault
,Angela Taddei
,Fatemeh Rabbani
,Dominika Włoch-Salamon
Posted: 31 December 2025
Effects of Phenolic Acids with Different Structures and Lauric Acid on the Digestive Properties and Physicochemical Characteristics of Breadfruit Starch
Jiapeng Tian
,Xuan Zhang
,Wendi Zhang
,Kexue Zhu
,Xiaoai Chen
,Yutong Zhang
,Zuohua Xie
,Lixiang Zhou
,Yanru Zhou
,Yanjun Zhang
+1 authors
Posted: 31 December 2025
Uniform Models of Neutron and Quark (Strange) Stars in General Relativity
Genanady S. Bisnovatyi-Kogan
,E. A. Patraman
Posted: 31 December 2025
Gender Differences in the Incidence of Hereditary Gastric Cancer
Takuma Hayashi
,Ikuo Konisih
Gastric cancer (GC0 is primarily caused by Helicobacter pylori infection and smoking, with a higher incidence in families with multiple GC cases owing to lifestyle and genetic factors. The use of medications to eradicate H. pylori can reduce the incidence of GC. Furthermore, GC is the fourth most common cancer, affecting one in 11 men (9.1%) and one in 23 women (4.38%). The incidence of GC increases after 50 years of age, particularly among men. However, the reason for difference in incidence rates between both sexes remains unclear. We investigated the incidence of GC in families with hereditary breast and ovarian cancer (HBOC). The results showed that the incidence of GC in families with HBOC was 4.2 times higher than that in other families. Furthermore, the incidence of gastric cancer in families with HBOC and other families was 74.57% and 53.67% in men, respectively. Overall, the higher incidence of gastric cancer in men than that in women may be due to the underlying cause of hereditary GC.
Gastric cancer (GC0 is primarily caused by Helicobacter pylori infection and smoking, with a higher incidence in families with multiple GC cases owing to lifestyle and genetic factors. The use of medications to eradicate H. pylori can reduce the incidence of GC. Furthermore, GC is the fourth most common cancer, affecting one in 11 men (9.1%) and one in 23 women (4.38%). The incidence of GC increases after 50 years of age, particularly among men. However, the reason for difference in incidence rates between both sexes remains unclear. We investigated the incidence of GC in families with hereditary breast and ovarian cancer (HBOC). The results showed that the incidence of GC in families with HBOC was 4.2 times higher than that in other families. Furthermore, the incidence of gastric cancer in families with HBOC and other families was 74.57% and 53.67% in men, respectively. Overall, the higher incidence of gastric cancer in men than that in women may be due to the underlying cause of hereditary GC.
Posted: 31 December 2025
Numerical Investigation of the Effect of Straight Development Length on the Anchorage Performance of 180-Degree Rebar Hooks
Navoda Abeygunawardana
,Hikaru Nakamura
,Tatsuya Nakashima
,Taito Miura
Posted: 31 December 2025
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