Ab Initio Calculation of Ground- and Low-Excited-State Spectroscopic Data and Transition Properties of SBr.

In this paper, potential energy curves of Λ-S and Ω states of SBr+ are reported for the first time, and the spectrum data of some low excited bound states are obtained. The differences in the spectrum properties of main-group molecules and SBr+ were compared and analyzed, providing a sufficient theoretical basis for the subsequent study of main-group molecules. The avoided crossing that occurs in the Ω state is analyzed, and finally it is concluded that this phenomenon mainly occurs in the energy region between 20,000 and 40,000 cm-1 that is relative to the minimum energy value. Potential transitions in the Ω state capable of achieving laser cooling of SBr+ are explored. The Franck-Condon factor, radiation lifetime, and Einstein coefficient between X3Σ0+- and b1Σ0++ are calculated. From the calculation results, we concluded that direct laser cooling of SBr+ is not feasible. What we have studied in this paper provides a theoretical basis for subsequent computational exploration of the spectrum properties of SBr+.

Low awareness of HPV infection and willingness of HPV vaccination among Chinese male college students in the east of China.

Introduction: Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine has proven to play a major role in preventing sexually transmitted diseases and related cancers among both men and women. However, the coverage of the HPV vaccination is still limited. Objective: The study aims to evaluate the awareness of HPV and HPV vaccine, as well as the willingness to take HPV vaccine, especially factors influencing vaccination willingness among male college students. Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional investigation among male college students from six colleges in Jiangsu, China. A structured questionnaire was used to investigate the subjects' basic information, behavior habits, cognition of the HPV vaccine, and intention for HPV vaccination. Multivariate analysis modes were used to analyze the influencing factors of vaccine awareness and willingness. Results: We found that among 912 participants, only 24.34% of the participants had a "good knowledge" of HPV and HPV vaccine, and 34.54% showed a "positive attitude" toward the HPV vaccine after obtaining knowledge of HPV and its vaccine. Factors such as immune persistence, side effects, pricing strategy, and participants' self-assessment of HPV infection were the main factors influencing the HPV vaccination. Conclusion: Strengthening health education on the HPV vaccination and finding appropriate ways to solve the problem of "vaccine hesitancy" will be effective in improving the coverage of the HPV vaccine and preventing related diseases. In addition, the lifting of restrictions on HPV vaccination for men in China may also prove useful.