Probabilistic ecological risk assessment for deep-sea mining: A Bayesian network for Chatham Rise, Pacific Ocean.

Increasing interest in seabed resource use in the ocean is introducing new pressures on deep-sea environments, the ecological impacts of which need to be evaluated carefully. The complexity of these ecosystems and the lack of comprehensive data pose significant challenges to predicting potential impacts. In this study, we demonstrate the use of Bayesian networks (BNs) as a modeling framework to address these challenges and enhance the development of robust quantitative predictions concerning the effects of human activities on deep-seafloor ecosystems.

Predictive value of urine microscopy and urine culture in bacteraemic adults without localising urinary features.

Background: Urine microscopy (UM) and urine culture (UC) are used in bacteraemic patients to identify a urinary focus of infection. However, their positive and negative predictive values (PPV and NPV) in patients without localising urinary features are uncertain.

Aims: We aimed to determine the predictive value of UM/UC for diagnosing bacteraemic urinary tract infection (bUTI) in bacteraemic patients without localising urinary features.

Assessment of the Right Ventricle Function in Patients With Significant Tricuspid Regurgitation: A Review.

Tricuspid regurgitation (TR) is an increasingly prevalent condition, especially in older populations, and presents significant challenges due to its association with right heart failure, hospital admissions, and high mortality rates. The management of TR has evolved, with new percutaneous valve repair and replacement techniques emerging alongside traditional surgical approaches. However, accurately assessing right ventricular (RV) function-a key prognostic factor in TR-remains difficult due to the RV's unique anatomy and sensitivity to loading conditions.

Validation of the Japanese version of the Patient Health Questionnaire-4 (PHQ-4-J) to screen for depression and anxiety.

Objective: We aimed to validate the Japanese version of the Patient Health Questionnaire-4 (PHQ-4-J). People in Japan, especially healthcare workers (HCWs) suffer from high rates of mental health symptoms. The PHQ-4 is an established ultra-brief mental health measure used in various settings, populations and languages.

Access to natural green spaces and their associations with psychological wellbeing for South Asian people in the UK: A systematic literature review.

Use of natural green spaces (NGS) is associated with improved psychological well-being (PWB). Ethnic minorities, particularly South Asian (SA) communities in the UK, face unequal access to NGS and experience a greater prevalence of health challenges than the general population. Improving access to green space can contribute to addressing current health inequalities.