bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Developing a collaborative HBIM to integrate tangible and intangible cultural heritage
Authors: Heesom David , Boden Paul , Hatfield Anthony , Rooble Sagal , Andrews Katie , Berwari Hadar 
Published: May 2020

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to report on the development of a collaborative Heritage Building Information Modelling (HBIM) of a 19th-century multi-building industrial site in the UK. The buildings were Grade II listed by Historic England for architectural and structural features. The buildings were also a key element of the industrial heritage and folklore of the surrounding area. As the site was due to undergo major renovation work, this project was initiated to develop a HBIM of the site that encapsulated both tangible and intangible heritage data.Design/methodology/approachThe design of the research in this study combined multiple research methods. Building on an analysis of secondary data surrounding HBIM, a community of practice was established to shape the development of an HBIM execution plan (HBEP) and underpin the collaborative BIM development. The tangible HBIM geometry was predominantly developed using a scan to BIM methodology, whereas intangible heritage data were undertaken using unstructured interviews and a focus group used to inform the presentation approach of the HBIM data.FindingsThe project produced a collaboratively generated multi-building HBIM. The study identified the need for a dedicated HBEP that varies from prevailing BIM execution plans on construction projects. Tangible geometry of the buildings was modelled to LOD3 of the Historic England guidelines. Notably, the work identified the fluid nature of intangible data and the need to include this in an HBIM to fully support design, construction and operation of the building after renovation. A methodology was implemented to categorise intangible heritage data within a BIM context and an approach to interrogate these data from within existing BIM software tools.Originality/ValueThe paper has presented an approach to the development of HBIM for large sites containing multiple buildings/assets. The framework implemented for an HBEP can be reproduced by future researchers and practitioners wishing to undertake similar projects. The method for identifying and categorising intangible heritage information through the developed level of intangible cultural heritage was presented as new knowledge. The development of HBIM to bring together tangible and intangible data has the potential to provide a model for future work in the field and augment existing BIM data sets used during the asset lifecycle.
Resilience to economic sanctions; case study: hospital equipment cluster of Tehran (HECT)
Authors: Taslimi Mohammad Saeed , Azimi Aryan , Nazari Mohsen 
Published: May 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate factors contributing to the development of resilience capacity and capability of industrial clusters in order for them to mitigate, absorb and adapt to the impacts of Iran’s economic sanctions.

Design/methodology/approach
The Hospital Equipment Cluster of Tehran (HECT) was selected as the case study for the research. The data were collected using the library and field research and analyzed using the thematic analysis method.

Findings
The key dimensions of resilience were grouped into socio-cultural, economic, technical-organizational and institutional–infrastructural categories. Based on the “complex adaptive system” theory, each of the abovementioned dimensions were investigated on different levels of analysis, including individual, enterprise, cluster, government and environment. Eventually, recommendations were made by considering required capacities and capabilities of resilience of the hospital equipment sector toward economic sanctions.

Originality/value
The resilience toward economic sanctions, as an extensive disaster, is a considerably new subject and few studies have been performed in the field. This research provides practical solutions for local policy-makers, authorities and enterprise managers.
Dynamic capabilities, innovation and branding capabilities and their impact on competitive advantage and SME's performance in Portugal: the moderating effects of entrepreneurial orientation
Authors: Ferreira Jorge , Coelho Arnaldo 
Published: May 2020

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to understand the impact of dynamic capabilities (DC) (in the view of exploration and exploitation) on competitiveness and performance, considering the mediating role the innovation capability (IC) and branding capabilities (BC)on competitive advantage and firm’s performance and the moderating role of entrepreneurial orientation (EO).Design/methodology/approachThis investigation proposes a theoretical model tested using structural equation modelling (SEM). Multi-group analysis was performed to understand the moderating role of. A questionnaire survey was developed to explore the relations between DC and innovation variable. For this study, 387 valid questionnaires were collected from a sample of Portugal SME’ firms. A 90-item questionnaire which consists to study the relationships among all the variables.FindingsThe results show that exists a positive direct and indirect influence of DC on competitive advantage and performance variables and mediating impact the IC and BC.Research limitations/implicationsThis study has some methodological limitations affecting its potential contributions. As a cross-sectional study that captures one image in time, its ability to identify strict causality between variables is limited. Furthermore, the results are based on log collected from a key respondent, rather than broader actual data. The results are restricted to one country, Portugal. Some variables, such as ICs, may play a different role in other countries. Future research should initially target different countries. Such research could then test the generalizability of the results.Practical implicationsThis study has important implications for the managers. It highlights the necessity of firms to develop superior strategic orientation of all their members and to invest in better resources and consequently superior capabilities as a way of achieving high levels of firm performance. Another implication from the study is that the firms should develop their marketing programs by focusing on developing innovativeness.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the understanding of the indirect and direct impact of exploration and exploitation variables, and the mediating role of ICs and BC on the competitive advantage and performance and the moderating effect of EO.
Revisiting the unholy alliance of health-care operations: payor–provider integration of occupational health services
Authors: Peltokorpi Antti , Matinheikki Juri , Lehtinen Jere , Rajala Risto 
Published: May 2020

PurposeTo investigate the effects of payor–provider integration on the operational performance of health service provision. The research explores whether integration governs agency problems and tilts the incentives of diverse actors toward more systematic outcomes.Design/methodology/approachA two stage multimethod case study of occupational health services. A qualitative stage aimed to understand the reasons, mechanisms, and outcomes of payor–provider integration. A quantitative stage evaluated the performance of the integrated hospital against fee-for-service partner hospitals with a sample of 2,726 patients.FindingsPayor–provider integration mitigates agency problems on multiple levels of the service system by complementing formal governance mechanisms with informal mechanisms. Compared to partner hospitals, the integrated hospital yielded 9% lower the total costs of occupational injuries achieved primarily by emphasizing conservative care and faster recovery.Research limitations/implicationsFocuses on occupational health services in Finland. Provides initial evidence of the effects of payor–provider integration on the operational performance.Practical implicationsVertical integration may provide systematic outcomes but requires mindful implementation of multiple mechanisms. Rigorous change management initiative is advised.Social implicationsFor patients, the research shows payor–provider integration of health services can be implemented in a manner that it reduces care costs while not compromising care quality and customer satisfaction.Originality/valueThis study provides a rare longitudinal analysis of payor–provider integration in health-care operations management. The study adds to the knowledge of operational performance improvement of health services.
National and international R&D support programmes and technology scouting in European small and medium enterprises
Authors: Radicic Dragana 
Published: May 2020

PurposeThis study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of national and international R&D support programmes on firms’ technology scouting, defined as firms’ use of external knowledge sources.Design/methodology/approachDrawing on a unique data set on R&D support programmes for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) operating in both manufacturing and service sectors across 28 European countries, this study reports treatment effects estimated by the copula-based endogenous switching model, which takes into account unobserved firm heterogeneity.FindingsEmpirical results indicate that R&D support programmes have heterogeneous effects on technology scouting. In particular, a crowding-out effect arises in the case of informal sources of external knowledge, whereas additional effects are reported for formal, strategic sources.Practical implicationsFor informal sources of external knowledge, a random distribution of R&D measures would have a substantially larger effect rather than using current selection criteria.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study to explore the policy effects on technology scouting applying a copula-based endogenous switching model. Most cross-sectional empirical studies use matching estimators, although their main disadvantage is the selection on observables.
High performance stakeholder management: what is needed?
Authors: Remme Joop , de Waal André 
Published: May 2020

Purpose
Stakeholder management is often primarily seen as maintaining external relations. However, it also has specific consequences for the internal processes of an organization and the behavior of its people. The authors argue that an organization that is meeting the standards of the high-performance organization (HPO) is able to effectively maintain valuable relationships with its stakeholders. The authors discuss in this paper how high-performance stakeholder management can be achieved and applied to stakeholder relationships.

Design/methodology/approach
Based on a discussion of the stakeholder management and the HPO framework concepts the authors show that good stakeholder management requires strong communication and dialogue within an organization, which in turn requires a strong internal organization, which the HPO framework can offer. This paper is written from the assumption that the two theories reinforce each other in their aims and methodologies. This argument is based on a case study.

Findings
The authors illustrate the argument with the application of both concepts at a case company. The case study makes clear that an organization that develops stakeholder management will be wise to examine its own internal quality and strength, using the HPO framework. If the organization views the information that comes from stakeholder management as very valuable, then internal organizational consequences must follow.

Originality/value
The concepts of stakeholder management and HPO Framework have not been connected before, neither in a theoretical nor a practical way. This offers the opportunity for theorists to further deepen the connection between the two, and practitioners to benefit from strengthening their stakeholder management.
What about “U”? The influence of positive online consumer reviews on the individual's perception of consumption benefits
Authors: Hernandez-Ortega Blanca 
Published: May 2020

PurposeThis study examines the influence that the positive valence intensity of online consumer reviews (OCRs) has on the benefits that individuals perceive they have derived from consumption. A distinction is made based on whether the performance obtained during the consumption was high or low, that is, whether the product/service met the objectives set by the consumer.Design/methodology/approachThe study is a between-subjects experiment with two manipulations: the positive valence intensity of OCRs (highly positive vs neutral-indifferent) and the performance obtained by the consumer (high vs low). The manipulations were measured on 11-point Likert-type scales, the lowest perception being scored at 0 (strongly disagree) and the highest at 10 (strongly agree). A total of 249 useable questionnaires were returned.FindingsThe results demonstrated that the influence of positive OCRs on the consumer's perception of consumption benefits follows concave curvilinear functional forms for low performance (inverted U-shaped) and convex for high performance (U-shaped). Thus, highly positive OCRs not corroborated by performance lead to negative perceptions, whereas neutral-indifferent OCRs verified by performance create positive perceptions.Originality/valueThis study goes beyond the immediate influence of positive OCRs on purchases and argues that their influence remains important for the individual's final perception of the consumption benefits that she/he, in the event, received. In addition, the results of the present study show that OCRs are important reference points from which individuals make social judgments and comparisons during consumption. Finally, this study provides theoretical and empirical support to explain the U-shaped functional forms associated with the influence of OCRs.
Determination of apparent earth pressure diagram for anchored walls in c–φ soil with surcharge
Authors: Alavinezhad Seyyed Pouya , Shahir Hadi 
Published: May 2020

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to present a diagram for the lateral earth pressure of c–φ soils exerted on anchored walls in presence of surcharge.Design/methodology/approachTo this end, two-dimensional plane strain modeling of anchored wall was carried out in Plaxis software. To validate the numerical model, two excavations with different specifications were simulated and the model results were compared with the available results. Subsequently, a parametric analysis was done and based on its results, a diagram was proposed for the lateral earth pressure of c–φ soils including the surcharge effects.FindingsThe proposed diagram without the surcharge and cohesion effects is a trapezoidal with zero value at the ground surface that is linearly approaching the apparent earth pressure of sand according to Terzaghi and Peck (1967) at 0.1H (H: wall height). The surcharge and cohesion effects at the ground level is 4 Ka*q and 0, respectively, and below 0.1H, they are treated as the same way for lateral earth pressure of a retaining wall. It should be emphasized that the apparent pressure diagram for design does not resemble the real distribution of earth pressure against the wall and it is for calculating the values of the anchors loads.Originality/valueThe available diagrams to determine the earth pressure exerted on the anchored walls are related to sandy or clayey soils and do not take the presence of surcharge into account. Thus, the proposed diagram is quite original and different from the previous ones.
Contrasting patterns and drivers of soil bacterial and fungal diversity across a mountain gradient
Authors: Shen Congcong , Gunina Anna , Luo Yu , Wang Jianjun , He Ji‐Zheng , Kuzyakov Yakov , Hemp Andreas , Classen Aimée T. , Ge Yuan 
Published: May 2020

SummaryMicrobial elevational diversity patterns have been extensively studied, but their shaping mechanisms remain to be explored. Here, we examined soil bacterial and fungal diversity and community compositions across a 3.4 km elevational gradient (consists of five elevations) on Mt. Kilimanjaro located in East Africa. Bacteria and fungi had different diversity patterns across this extensive mountain gradient—bacterial diversity had a U shaped pattern while fungal diversity monotonically decreased. Random forest analysis revealed that pH (12.61% importance) was the most important factor affecting bacterial diversity, whereas mean annual temperature (9.84% importance) had the largest impact on fungal diversity, which was consistent with results obtained from mixed‐effects model. Meanwhile, the diversity patterns and drivers of those diversity patterns differ among taxonomic groups (phyla/classes) within bacterial or fungal communities. Taken together, our study demonstrated that bacterial and fungal diversity and community composition responded differently to climate and edaphic properties along an extensive mountain gradient, and suggests that the elevational diversity patterns across microbial groups are determined by distinct environmental variables. These findings enhanced our understanding of the formation and maintenance of microbial diversity along elevation, as well as microbial responses to climate change in montane ecosystems.
Identification of free‐living amoebas and amoeba‐resistant bacteria accumulated in Dreissena polymorpha
Authors: Goñi Pilar , Benito María , LaPlante Daniella , Fernández María T. , Sánchez Elena , Chueca Patricia , Miguel Natividad , Mosteo Rosa , Ormad María P. , Rubio Encarnación 
Published: May 2020

SummaryTo identify the free‐living amoeba (FLA) and amoeba‐resistant bacteria (ARB) accumulated in zebra mussels and in the water in which they are found, mussels were collected at two locations in the Ebro river basin (North East Spain). FLAs and bacteria were isolated from mussel extracts and from natural water. PCR techniques were used to identify the FLAs and endosymbiont bacteria (Legionella, Mycobacterium, Pseudomonas and cyanobacteria), and to detect Giardia and Cryptosporidium. The most frequently found FLAs were Naegleria spp. The presence of Legionella, Mycobacterium and Pseudomonas inside the FLA was demonstrated, and in some cases both Legionella and Pseudomonas were found together. Differences between FLAs and ARB identified inside the mussels and in the water were detected. In addition, Escherichia coli, Clostridium perfringens, Salmonella spp. and Enterococcus spp. were accumulated in mussels in concentrations unconnected with those found in water. The results show the ability of the zebra mussel to act as a reservoir of potentially pathogenic FLAs, which are associated with potentially pathogenic ARB, although the lack of association between microorganisms inside the mussels and in the water suggests that they are not useful for monitoring microbiological contamination at a specific time.
Identification and characterization of odorant binding proteins in the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella
Authors: Cai Li‐Jun , Zheng Li‐Shuang , Huang Yu‐Ping , Xu Wei , You Min‐Sheng 
Published: May 2020

AbstractOdorant binding proteins (OBPs) are a group of soluble proteins functioning as odorant carriers in insect antennae, mouth parts and other chemosensory organs. However, multiple insect OBPs have been detected in other tissues and various functions have been proposed. Therefore, a detailed expression profile including stages, tissues and sexes where OBPs are expressed will assist in building the links to their potential functions, enhancing the functional studies of insect OBPs. Here, we identified 39 putative OBP genes from its genome and transcriptome sequences of diamondback moth (DBM), Plutella xylostella. The expression patterns of identified PxylOBPs were further investigated from eggs, larvae, pupae, virgin adults, mated adults, larval midgut, larval heads, adult antennae, adult heads and adult tarsi. Moreover, P. xylostella larvae and adults with and without host plants for 5 h were utilized to study the interactions between OBP expression and host plants. The results showed that most PxylOBPs were highly expressed in male and female adult antennae. The expression levels of certain PxyOBPs could be regulated by mating activities and feeding host plants. This study advances our knowledge of P. xylostella OBPs, which may help develop new strategies for more environmentally sustainable management of P. xylostella.
Economic benefit of prescribing an adjusted renal dose of dipeptidyl peptidase IV inhibitors in type 2 diabetes patients with chronic kidney disease
Authors: Moon Sun Joon , Cho Young Min 
Published: May 2020

摘要主要内容二肽基肽酶IV抑制剂(DPP‐IVi)可用于2型糖尿病合并慢性肾脏病(T2D CKD)患者的治疗, 可以根据药物药代动力学特性调整或不调整剂量。鉴于DPP‐IVi是一大类药物, 在T2D CKD患者中恰当使用需根据肾功能调整用量的DPP‐IVi(RDA DPP‐IVi), 而不是使用NRDA DPP‐IVi, 将可以节约相当大的成本。虽然一些研究揭示了T2D CKD患者DPP‐IVi的处方模式, 但这些研究没有从经济影响的角度进行分析, 也没有使用具有全国代表性的数据。作者利用国家数据进行了一项真实的观察性研究, 以评估T2D CKD患者的DPP‐IVi的处方模式, 以分析RDA DPP‐IVi代替NRDA DPP‐IVi的处方的经济影响。
Increased striatal functional connectivity is associated with improved smoking cessation outcomes: A preliminary study
Authors: Wang Chao , Huang Peiyu , Shen Zhujing , Qian Wei , Wang Shuyue , Jiaerken Yeerfan , Luo Xiao , Li Kaicheng , Zeng Qingze , Zhou Cheng , Yang Yihong , Zhang Minming 
Published: May 2020

AbstractThe striatum is the critical area of reward processing and has been repeatedly linked to nicotine addiction. However, it remains unclear whether different smoking cessation outcomes (relapse or not) are associated with different functional connectivity changes of the striatum during smoking cessation treatment. A total of 30 treatment‐seeking smokers were recruited in the study and underwent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans immediately before and after a 12‐week treatment with varenicline. After the 12‐week treatment with varenicline, 14 subjects relapsed to smoking (relapsers), whereas 16 not relapsed (nonrelapsers). Changes in resting‐state functional connectivity (rsFC) across groups and visits were assessed using repeated measures analysis of covariance (ANCOVA). Significant interaction effects were detected: (1) between left nucleus accumbens (NAc) and left orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), insula, inferior frontal gyrus (IFG), and bilateral precuneus; (2) between right NAc and left insula, IFG, and bilateral dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC); and (3) between bilateral putamen and left precuneus. Post hoc region‐of‐interest analyses in brain areas showing interaction effects indicated significantly decreased rsFC after treatment compared with before treatment in relapsers but opposite longitudinal changes in nonrelapers. These novel findings suggest that increased striatal rsFC is associated with improved smoking cessation outcomes. These striatal functional circuits may serve as potential therapeutic targets for more efficacious treatment of nicotine addiction.