bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Assessment of adherence to American Diabetes Association guidelines and evaluation of social determinants of health and interventions in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus in a nurse practitioner–owned clinic
Authors: Murumba Rachel G. , Naman Rachel O. , Tuohy Christine A. , White Patricia A. , Wright Wendy 
Published: December 2024

Background:
This was an ongoing quality-improvement (QI) project that aimed to assess the quality of nurse practitioner (NP)–driven diabetes care based on the 2023 American Diabetes Association (ADA) Standards of Care (SOC) at a NP-owned primary care practice. In addition, a more recent focus was the assessment of and intervention on social determinants of health (SDOH). Nationally, 47.4% of people with diabetes mellitus (DM) have an HbA1C of >7.0%. Adherence to ADA SOC for DM management minimizes the risk of diabetes-associated complications.

Local problem:
At a NP-owned clinic, within one year, the average A1Cs improved in all patients except those with positive SDOH despite receiving similar care. SDOH predicts DM prevalence and severity of progression, yet screening is not consistently performed or documented.

Methods:
An ongoing retrospective chart review since 2013 has assessed adherence to ADA SOC among adult patients with type 2 DM at an NP-owned practice. Multiple Plan-Do-Study-Act (PDSA) cycles have resulted in new recommendations that have promoted adherence to diabetes metrics and improvement in overall mean A1C.

Interventions:
The current PDSA cycle emphasizes the creation and implementation of evidence-based interventions to assist NPs in addressing social needs at a NP-owned practice.

Results:
Recent data collection has included frequency of SDOH screening, identifying social needs, gaps in SDOH documentation, and has found overall higher A1Cs in patients with positive screens.

Conclusions:
Project intervention of social workers collaboration with NPs resulted in improvement in addressing social needs in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus.
Cochlear Implantation With Sporadic Inner Ear Schwannomas: Outcomes in 106 Patients From an International Multi-Institutional Study
Authors: Marinelli John P. , Rahne Torsten , Dornhoffer James R. , Lohse Christine M. , Cottrell Justin , Thomas Roland J. , Thompson Nicholas J. , Brown Kevin D. , Lucas Jacob C. , Babu Seilesh C. , Lindquist Nathan R. , Perkins Elizabeth L. , Tan Donald , Lane John I. , Hunter Jacob B. , Harvey Erin , Deep Nicholas L. , Cerasiello Samantha Y. , Kircher Matthew L. , Espahbodi Mana , Tooker Evan L. , West Niels Cramer , Caye-Thomasen Per , Carlson Matthew L. , Plontke Stefan K. 
Published: December 2024

Objective
To evaluate cochlear implant speech perception among patients with sporadic inner ear schwannoma who underwent ipsilateral implantation.

Study Design
Retrospective multi-institutional cohort study.

Setting
Eleven tertiary academic medical centers across Germany, Denmark, and the United States.

Patients
One hundred six patients with sporadic inner ear schwannoma who received an ipsilateral cochlear implant from 2011 to 2022.

Interventions
Ipsilateral cochlear implantation with observation, stereotactic radiosurgery, or microsurgery for tumor management.

Main Outcome Measures
Monosyllabic speech perception testing scores and rates of open-set speech perception.

Results
Among 106 patients studied, 101 (95%) achieved open-set speech perception with a median of 24 months (interquartile range [IQR] 12–42 mo) of audiometric follow-up. Median ipsilateral monosyllabic speech perception testing achieved was 72% (IQR 54–85%), and median ipsilateral AzBio in quiet was 75% (IQR 46–90%). Most (91 of 106 [86%]) underwent microsurgery for tumor control, with cochlear implantation performed simultaneously in 98% (89 of 91) of these patients. The ability to achieve gross total resection significantly differed by tumor complexity, with 97% of low-complexity tumors, 100% of intermediate complexity, and 0% of high-complexity tumors undergoing gross total resection (p < 0.001). However, among patients managed with microsurgery, there was not a statistically significant difference in post-cochlear implantation monosyllabic speech perception scores across complexity groupings, with median scores of 75 and 70% for patients with tumors of low or intermediate complexity and those with tumors of high complexity, respectively (p = 0.5). Eight of 102 patients (8%) assessed experienced deterioration in cochlear implant performance over time. Among the subset of 39 patients with available MRI to review, the region of surveillance interest could be visualized postoperatively on MRI in all cases.

Conclusions
Open-set speech perception is achieved in most patients with inner ear schwannoma undergoing ipsilateral cochlear implantation. Although cochlear implantation in high-complexity inner ear schwannomas is only possible with incomplete tumor resection, long-term open-set speech perception outcomes are similar to lower-complexity tumors.
Long-Term Outcomes of Stenting for Pulsatile Tinnitus Caused by Cerebral Venous Sinus Stenosis
Authors: Su Hui , Huo Yunyun , Li Baomin , Lv Bin , Zhang Rongju , Du Zhihua , Liu Xinfeng , Wang Jun , Chen Xing , Cao Xiangyu 
Published: December 2024

Objective
To investigate the long-term outcomes of stenting for isolated pulsatile tinnitus (PT) caused by cerebral venous sinus stenosis.

Study Design
Retrospective study.

Setting
The First Medical Center, Chinese PLA General Hospital.

Patients
Patients diagnosed to have isolated PT secondary to cerebral venous sinus stenosis at our institution between December 2009 and March 2023.

Intervention
Cerebral venous sinus stenting.

Main Outcome Measure(s)
Morphological features of the cerebral venous sinus, endovascular technique, and clinical outcomes.

Results
The study included 80 patients with a mean age of 39.4 ± 9.6 years and an average body mass index of 23.9 kg/m. The mean age at symptom onset was 35.1 ± 8.7 years. Seventy-five of the patients (93.8%) were women. PT was the primary symptom. All patients reported feeling anxious because PT had severely affected their day-to-day lives. The PT was right-sided in 52 cases (65%). All procedures were technically successful. The mean trans-stenotic pressure gradient decreased from 4.3 ± 3.3 mm Hg before stenting to 0.4 ± 0.9 mm Hg after stent placement. Twenty-one patients (26.3%) experienced poststenting headache. The mean follow-up duration was 80.5 ± 46.3 months, with 26 patients followed for over 120 months. PT resolved in all cases after stenting, and there were no recurrences. Follow-up radiographic examination of 23 patients (28.8%) at a mean of 71.2 ± 43.1 months identified only one case of restenosis.

Conclusions
Long-term follow-up of these patients confirmed the efficacy and safety of stenting for isolated venous sinus stenosis–related PT.
Fatal Tension Gastrothorax
Authors: Johnstone Michael Andrew , Hoggard Sam , Dixon Joanna 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
Tension gastrothorax is a rare and potentially fatal complication of a diaphragmatic hernia, in which a massively dilated, intrathoracic stomach compresses the lungs and mediastinum, causing cardiorespiratory compromise, in a mechanism akin to tension pneumothorax. Although it is very rare, tension gastrothorax has been reported in the literature; however, such reports are almost exclusively restricted to its clinical presentation and treatment in emergency departments. To the best of our knowledge, no adult autopsy case reports of tension gastrothorax have been reported in the literature. We present 2 adult autopsy case reports in which we believe the cause of death was tension gastrothorax, followed by a discussion of what a tension gastrothorax is and its potential etiology, and finally, we discuss the difficulties of making the diagnosis at autopsy, including how postmortem computed tomography imaging can be hugely beneficial as it was in one of our cases.
Outcomes of Palliative Hemipelvectomy in Comprehensive Cancer Center Patients with Metastatic Cancer: Retrospective Study
Authors: Rosen Roni , Gulati Amitabh , Bartsch Christan , Santos Erin P , Nash Garrett , Omer Dana , Aysola Varun , Curry Michael , Vaynrub Max 
Published: December 2024

Background:
Hemipelvectomy is a complex surgery that is usually performed with curative intent. It is rarely performed for palliation in patients with advanced cancer, and its efficacy in achieving palliation is unknown.

Study Design:
Retrospective review of 10 patients with stage IV cancer who underwent palliative hemipelvectomy at a comprehensive cancer center.

Results:
Median age of the cohort was 60 years; 7 patients were male. Five patients had prior radiotherapy to the pelvic bone. Hemipelvectomies involved 1–2 Enneking-Dunham pelvic zones in 6 patients and 3–4 zones in 4 patients. Six patients had Clavien-Dindo complications of grade 3 or higher. Median overall survival was 6.6 months. Surgical complications resulted in death in 3 patients. At their 3-month follow-up, 5 of 8 living patients had increased narcotic requirements, and 4 of 7 with data had reduced pain (one of whom was using high-dose intravenous narcotics). No patients experienced functional improvement, and at 6 months 4 of the 5 who had been ambulatory preoperatively were less mobile. Outcomes tended to be better among patients whose resections were less extensive or limited to zone III (anterior pelvis).

Conclusions:
Palliative-intent hemipelvectomy provided palliation in a minority of patients, did not improve function, and had high morbidity and mortality. Patients with small anterior pelvic tumors may benefit from palliative hemipelvectomy; for others, less invasive approaches should be considered whenever feasible.
Search for Fractionally Charged Particles with CUORE
Authors: Adams D. Q. , Alduino C. , Alfonso K. , Avignone F. T. , Azzolini O. , Bari G. , Bellini F. , Benato G. , Beretta M. , Biassoni M. , Branca A. , Brofferio C. , Bucci C. , Camilleri J. , Caminata A. , Campani A. , Cao J. , Capelli S. , Capelli C. , Cappelli L. , Cardani L. , Carniti P. , Casali N. , Celi E. , Chiesa D. , Clemenza M. , Copello S. , Cremonesi O. , Creswick R. J. , D’Addabbo A. , Dafinei I. , Del Corso F. , Dell’Oro S. , Di Domizio S. , Di Lorenzo S. , Dixon T. , Dompè V. , Fang D. Q. , Fantini G. , Faverzani M. , Ferri E. , Ferroni F. , Fiorini E. , Franceschi M. A. , Freedman S. J. , Fu S. H. , Fujikawa B. K. , Ghislandi S. , Giachero A. , Girola M. , Gironi L. , Giuliani A. , Gorla P. , Gotti C. , Guillaumon P. V. , Gutierrez T. D. , Han K. , Hansen E. V. , Heeger K. M. , Helis D. L. , Huang H. Z. , Keppel G. , Kolomensky Yu. G. , Kowalski R. , Liu R. , Ma L. , Ma Y. G. , Marini L. , Maruyama R. H. , Mayer D. , Mei Y. , Moore M. N. , Napolitano T. , Nastasi M. , Nones C. , Norman E. B. , Nucciotti A. , Nutini I. , O’Donnell T. , Olmi M. , Oregui B. T. , Ouellet J. L. , Pagan S. , Pagliarone C. E. , Pagnanini L. , Pallavicini M. , Pattavina L. , Pavan M. , Pessina G. , Pettinacci V. , Pira C. , Pirro S. , Pottebaum E. G. , Pozzi S. , Previtali E. , Puiu A. , Quitadamo S. , Ressa A. , Rosenfeld C. , Schmidt B. , Sharma V. , Singh V. , Sisti M. , Speller D. , Stark P. , Surukuchi P. T. , Taffarello L. , Tomei C. , Torres A. , Torres J. A. , Vetter K. J. , Vignati M. , Wagaarachchi S. L. , Welliver B. , Wilson J. , Wilson K. , Winslow L. A. , Zimmermann S. , Zucchelli S. ,   CUORE Collaboration
Published: December 2024

The Cryogenic Underground Observatory for Rare Events (CUORE) is a detector array comprised by 988 5  cm×5  cm×5  cm TeO2 crystals held below 20 mK, primarily searching for neutrinoless double-beta decay in Te130. Unprecedented in size among cryogenic calorimetric experiments, CUORE provides a promising setting for the study of exotic throughgoing particles. Using the first tonne year of CUORE’s exposure, we perform a search for hypothesized (FCPs), which are well-motivated by various standard model extensions and would have suppressed interactions with matter. Across the searched range of charges e/24−e/2 no excess of FCP candidate tracks is observed over background, setting leading limits on the underground FCP flux with charges e/24−e/5 at 90% confidence level. Using the low background environment and segmented geometry of CUORE, we establish the sensitivity of tonne-scale subkelvin detectors to diverse signatures of new physics.

Published by the American Physical Society
2024
Inter- and intra-team differences in professional sport fans’ environmental attitudes
Authors: Kellison Timothy , McCullough Brian P. , Cianfrone Beth A. , Pelcher Jamee A. 
Published: December 2024

PurposeSport has emerged as a powerful platform for promoting environmental awareness and action. Major collegiate and professional teams have implemented sustainability strategies, although some have hesitated to promote them out of concern for political polarization and fan alienation. This study aimed to examine differences in environmental attitudes among fans of two professional sport organizations competing in the same venue but in different sports.Design/methodology/approachSurvey data were collected from 2,652 season ticket holders of the two organizations. The survey included measures of environmental awareness, perceived behavioral control, ascriptions of responsibility, awareness of team initiatives and green team fandom. Participants’ environmentalist status (active, passive or non-environmentalist) was also assessed. Analysis of variance was used to examine differences in environmental attitudes based on sport affiliation and environmentalist status.FindingsSignificant but small differences in environmental awareness and awareness of team initiatives based on sport affiliation were found. However, environmentalist status had a significant effect on environmental awareness, perceived behavioral control, ascriptions of responsibility and green team fandom, with active environmentalists scoring highest, followed by passive environmentalists and non-environmentalists. Surprisingly, fans’ environmentalist status did not significantly impact their awareness of team sustainability initiatives. Non-environmentalists, a substantial portion of the sample, did not express particularly negative attitudes toward sustainability.Originality/valueThis study extends previous research by examining fan attitudes toward environmental sustainability. It challenges the assumption that promoting sustainability initiatives may alienate fans, particularly non-environmentalists, and highlights the potential for sport organizations to leverage their unifying power to promote environmental action among diverse fanbases.
Navigating innovation in the age of AI: how generative AI and innovation influence organizational performance in the manufacturing sector
Authors: Khan Salman , Mehmood Shafaqat , Khan Safeer Ullah 
Published: December 2024

PurposeGenerative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is one of the most diffused AI technologies, capable of generating manifold forms of content, including music, text, images and synthetic data. The purpose of this study is to analyze the determinants that affect GenAI acceptance and its outcomes on both the explorative and exploitative forms of innovation.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs a conceptual framework based on the technology-organization-environment (TOE) paradigm. Through Smart-PLS analysis, it examines empirical data retrieved from an online survey where 302 manufacturing companies took part.FindingsIt is found that GenAI has the potential to facilitate both exploratory and exploitative innovation, particularly via the moderating effect of environmental dynamism. Hence the adoption of GenAI has potential to improve organizational performance.Originality/valueThe study is the first empirical project to investigate factors that influence manufacturing firms' adoption of GenAI. As the first project to have integrated the TOE paradigm when examining the impact of environmental dynamism on exploratory and exploitative innovation, the study emphasizes the double innovation potential of GenAI in organizational performance improvement.
Megatrends in science and technology parks and areas of innovation: co-citation clustering
Authors: Mohammadi Navid , Karimi Asef , Meidute-Kavaliauskiene Ieva , Aghazadeh Hashem 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
Science and technology parks (STPs) and areas of innovation (AOIs), among the entrepreneurial ecosystem’s main actors, significantly contribute to economic development derived from technology development and commercialization worldwide. In light of this, the study aims to identify the megatrends in this domain, using bibliometric analysis and co-citation clustering.

Design/methodology/approach
For this purpose, all the relevant documents on the Web of Science, as a citation database, were retrieved and analyzed. The study findings helped provide detailed information about the lead authors, the most influential countries, highly cited institutions and the top-used keywords in this field. Besides, the trend of using the given keywords over time and the megatrends in this line were established.

Findings
Upon clustering the articles, 11 clusters were identified, including 6 dense clusters, STPs, technology business incubators (TBIs), university STPs, university–industry collaboration, innovation and startup services and triple/quadruple helix, which were then completely analyzed to develop a big picture for future research.

Originality/value
Using bibliometric coupling and co-citation clustering in the field of science and technology parks and areas of innovation for making a big picture for directing future research.
The impact of visualization tools on the crowdfunding performance of social ventures
Authors: Yang Xiaoming , Ge Jianxin , Masilamani Vijaya Baskar , Yu Zhihao 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to examine the impact of visualization tools on the financing ratio of crowdfunding platforms projects of social enterprises, and to sort out personal quality signals and project quality signals based on signaling theory. This paper also divides the emotions and feelings brought by the visualization tools into persuasive and informative styles, showing the functions of different tools on the crowdfunding performance of social ventures.

Design/methodology/approach
Linear regression and binary regression are applied to analyze data on social entrepreneurship projects from two internationally authoritative crowdfunding platforms, Kickstarter and Indiegogo.

Findings
In social entrepreneurship projects, the number of emotionally persuasive images has a significant positive impact on the financing ratio. Among them, the financing target has a negative regulatory effect.

Research limitations/implications
The study has not fully explored how different visual aspects (such as color and composition) impact investor perceptions. Future research should address these variables for a more accurate understanding of how visualization affects financing performance.

Practical implications
This paper summarizes the factors that affect the crowdfunding ratio and provides a visualization tool from an innovative perspective. The application provides reference value for all types of crowdfunding projects on the crowdfunding platforms.

Social implications
Social entrepreneurs should use the crowdfunding model to raise funds and deepen their understanding of crowdfunding investors, so that more people can participate in social entrepreneurship and thereby generate greater social value.

Originality/value
This paper provides a new perspective for the classification of visualization tools. This paper divides the emotions and feelings brought by the visualization tools to the information recipients, and classifies them into persuasive and informative styles, showing the functions of different tools.
A Care Bundle Aiming to Reduce the Risk of Obstetric Anal Sphincter Injury: A Survey of Women's Experiences
Authors: Jurczuk Magdalena , Phillips Lizzie , Bidwell Posy , Martinez Dorian , Silverton Louise , Sevdalis Nick , van der Meulen Jan , Gurol‐Urganci Ipek , Thakar Ranee 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACTObjectiveTo study experiences of women who gave birth in maternity units that have implemented a ‘care bundle’ quality improvement initiative to reduce obstetric anal sphincter injury (OASI) and associated morbidity.DesignPostnatal electronic questionnaire.SettingTwenty‐nine maternity units across England, Scotland and Wales.PopulationWomen with live vaginal births.MethodsDescriptive statistics for quantitative results. Analysis of free‐text responses informed by framework method.Main Outcome MeasuresExperience with components of the care bundle: information provision, manual perineal protection (MPP) and post‐birth rectal examination.ResultsIn this study, 1208 women completed the survey: 684 (56.6%) said they received antenatal information about perineal health, 377 (31.2%) recalled MPP, and 664 (55.0%) recalled rectal examination. Of the 684 women who said they received antenatal information, 595 (87.0%) agreed that the information was easy to understand, and 423 (61.8%) agreed that it helped them to make their own choices to reduce their OASI risk. One hundred and fifty‐four (22.5%) agreed that the information made them fearful about giving birth vaginally. Of the 377 women who recalled MPP, 203 (53.9%) felt it provided them with support, and another 97 (25.7%) did not mind the sensation. Of the 664 women who recalled rectal examination, 281 (42.3%) did not mind the exam, and another 335 (50.5%) felt it was uncomfortable but understood its importance. Free‐text responses aligned with quantitative results.ConclusionsMany women did not recall MPP or rectal examination. The reported experiences for those who recalled these components do not support concerns that the OASI care bundle has negative effects on women's experiences.
Belief in a just world for the self and others, Karma, system justification and well‐being during COVID‐19 pandemic: Evidence from 15 Asian nations
Authors: Chobthamkit Phatthanakit , Sutton Robbie M. , English Alexander Scott , Wongvorachan Tarid , Datu Jesus Alfonso Daep , Chung Kai Li , Tan Chee‐Seng , Imada Hirotaka , Ozkan Zafer , Ashraf Farzana , Cayubit Ryan Francis O. , Chaleeraktrakoon Trawin , Cheng Cecilia , Chien Chin‐Lung , Ching Boby Ho‐Hong , Fatima Iram , Jiang Ding‐Yu , Kamble Shanmukh V. , Khan Aqeel , Lee Hyejoo J. , Lesmana Cokorda Bagus Jaya , Malik Najma Iqbal , Marappan Deviga a/p , Min May Cho , Moon Chanki , Oruc Eylem , Ozsoy Emrah , Park Joonha , Reyes Marc Eric S. , Sato Kosuke , Suryani Luh Ketut , Tengco‐Pacquing Ma. Criselda , Tipandjan Arun , Tong Kwok Kit , Tran Cong Van , Tran Nam Thanh , Wang Hsin‐Yi , Yeung Victoria Wai Lan , Yusoff Ahmad Mustqim 
Published: December 2024

AbstractThe World Health Organization (World Health Organization, 2020) announced the COVID‐19 outbreak as a pandemic. Globally, this situation affects people in various domains including mental health. Existing theories and research findings suggest justice beliefs are associated with mental health and may help to cope with adverse life circumstances. Participants (N = 3694) in 15 Asian nations completed measures of belief in a just world (BJW), Karma, system justification, well‐being indices and COVID‐19 impact. The results show that BJW for the self and system justification positively predicted well‐being while BJW for others provided reverse associations. Furthermore, Karma predicted both higher life satisfaction and depression. However, COVID‐19 impact did not moderate the relationships between justice beliefs and well‐being. The results provide various psychological functions but do not consistently indicate the buffering role of justice beliefs during COVID‐19 pandemic.