bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Perception and expectation of customers in Islamic bank perspective
Authors: Hosen Muhamad Nadratuzzaman , Lathifah Fitriyani , Jie Ferry 
Published: December 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is as follows: to measure the levels of customer satisfaction, to analyze the gap of values between expectations and perceptions of customers for quality of services and to analyze the factors which should be priority of services in reducing the levels of customer satisfaction at branch office of Bank Muamalat Indonesia (BMI).

Design/methodology/approach
The study uses to quantitative and qualitative approach to analyze challenges and problems of quality in banking services at BMI based on Islamic perspective.X

Findings
Overall results show that the levels of customer satisfaction are satisfied. The main items of deduction for customers’ satisfaction are services of access, services of price, interruption of services, sophistication of technology and variety of products. In general findings, Sharia compliance becomes a critical point of services in Islamic banks. The study is only investigation at one Branch of BMI in Depok.

Research limitations/implications
The implication of this study is a basic knowledge for more details of research with more samples of banks regarding with the quality of banking services. Evaluation of the level of customer satisfaction is very important for BMI to improve services and to develop IT services as well as to certified the ISO (International Standard Organization) and to be built Sharia assurance system.

Practical implications
The result of this can be used to make a rank of service satisfaction for all Islamic banks in Indonesia.

Originality/value
This study is to apply combination of CARTER and quality of banking service methods for a Islamic bank. In addition, this study includes Sharia Compliance or Islamic law compliance as a basis for Islamic Contract in operating products of Islamic bank.
The implications of “miniaturism” for urban tourism destination futures – from micropubs to microbars
Authors: Haynes Natalie Claire , Egan David 
Published: December 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore how the continued interest in the concept of “miniaturism” has seen the micropub develop into the new format of the microbar and examines the drivers of this trend. It then reflects on the possible implications of the rise of the microbar concept on the future of the urban tourism destination landscape.

Design/methodology/approach
This is a conceptual paper that is built on the natural curiosity of future studies to use an understanding of the present to predict what will happen next and what the implications of those developments will be.

Findings
The paper provides a clear definition of the microbar and identifies four distinctive drivers behind its conception, linked to changes in consumer behaviour. These cover the rise of the micro-break, the need for responsible urban regeneration, consumers desire for immediate and unique experiences and increasingly diverse populations. The paper predicts that these trends will drive an increase in microbars leading to greater tourist mobility in the urban tourism destination, more fragmentation and heterogeneity of products and services as well as an intensification in the need for authentic experiences and opportunity driven development giving rise to a hybrid form of guerrilla hospitality. Ultimately the authors predict that the venue will become more important than the specific location when consumers view the landscape of the urban tourism destination.

Originality/value
The focus of previous academic research has been on the historic development of the micropub and its impact on regeneration and communities, but very little literature has examined the rise of the microbar and the potential implications for the urban tourism destination.
Unsteady magnetohydrodynamic radiative liquid thin film flow of hybrid nanofluid with thermophoresis and Brownian motion
Authors: Sulochana C. , Aparna S.R. 
Published: December 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to analyze heat and mass transport mechanism of unsteady MHD thin film flow of aluminium–copper/water hybrid nanofluid influenced by thermophoresis, Brownian motion and radiation.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors initially altered the time dependent set of mathematical equations into dimensionless form of equations by using apposite transmutations. These equations are further solved numerically by deploying Runge–Kutta method along with shooting technique.

Findings
Plots and tables for skin friction coefficient, Nusselt number, Sherwood number along with velocity, temperature and concentration profiles against pertinent non-dimensional parameters are revealed. The study imparts that aluminium–copper hybrid nanoparticles facilitate higher heat transfer rate compared to mono nanoparticles. It is noteworthy to disclose that an uplift in thermophoresis and Brownian parameter depreciates heat transfer rate, while concentration profiles boost with an increase in thermophoretic parameter.

Research limitations/implications
The current study targets to investigate heat transfer characteristics of an unsteady thin film radiative flow of water-based aluminium and copper hybrid nanofluid. The high thermal and electrical conductivities, low density and corrosion resistant features of aluminium and copper with their wide range of industrial applications like power generation, telecommunication, automobile manufacturing, mordants in leather tanning, etc., have prompted us to instil these particles in the present study.

Practical implications
The present study has many practical implications in the industrial and manufacturing processes working on the phenomena like heat transfer, magnetohydrodynamics, thermal radiation, nanofluids, hybrid nanofluids with special reference to aluminium and copper particles.

Originality/value
To the best extent of the authors’ belief so far no attempt is made to inspect the flow, thermal and mass transfer of water-based hybridized aluminium and copper nanoparticles with Brownian motion and thermophoresis.
The development and feasibility testing of the Distress Recognition Tool
Authors: Crowther George J.E. , Brennan Cathy A. , Hall Katherine L.A. , Flinders Abigail J. , Bennett Michael I. 
Published: December 2019

Purpose
People with dementia in hospital are susceptible to delirium, pain and psychological symptoms. These diagnoses are associated with worse patient outcomes, yet are often underdiagnosed and undertreated. Distress is common in people experiencing delirium, pain and psychological symptoms. Screening for distress may therefore be a sensitive way of recognising unmet needs. The purpose of this paper is to describe the development and feasibility testing of the Distress Recognition Tool (DRT). The DRT is a single question screening tool that is incorporated into existing hospital systems. It encourages healthcare professionals to regularly look for distress and signposts them to relevant resources when distress is identified.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors tested the feasibility of using the DRT in people with dementia admitted on two general hospital wards. Mixed methods were used to assess uptake and potential mechanisms of impact, including frequency of use, observation of ward processes and semi-structured interviews with primary stakeholders.

Findings
Over a 52-day period, the DRT was used during routine care of 32 participants; a total of 346 bed days. The DRT was completed 312 times; an average of 0.9 times per participant per day. Where participants had an identified carer, 83 per cent contributed to the assessment at least once during the admission. Thematic analysis of stakeholder interviews, and observational data suggested that the DRT was quick and simple to complete, improved ward awareness of distress and had the potential to improve care for people with dementia admitted to hospital.

Originality/value
This is the first short screening tool for routinely detecting distress in dementia in any setting. Its uptake was positive, and if effective it could improve care and outcomes for people with dementia, however it was beyond the scope of the study test this.
Controls of Sphagnum growth and the role of winter
Authors: Küttim Martin , Küttim Liisa , Ilomets Mati , Laine Anna M. 
Published: December 2019

AbstractSphagnum is the major genus in northern peatlands that contributes to peat formation and carbon sequestration. Sphagnum growth in summer has been fairly well studied but the information about growth in autumn and winter is limited. Therefore, we studied how the growth of Sphagnum is seasonally distributed with a particular interest on possible winter growth. The linear increment and biomass production of three Sphagum species was measured in three Northern European bogs over a year. In all sites, our results indicate the highest annual linear increment in S. angustifolium (28 mm), followed by S. magellanicum (20 mm) and S. fuscum (13 mm), but the biomass production was fairly even among the species (189, 192 and 215 g m−2, respectively). Both linear increment and biomass production depended mostly on meteorological parameters rather than ecophysiological or microsite properties. The seasonal measurements revealed a significant linear increment and biomass production during the winter that accounted for ca. 10% and ca. 5% from the annual values, respectively. Moreover, the mean daily rates of linear increment in autumn often exceeded the increment in summer. Our results thus indicate the ability for year‐around growth of Sphagna if the conditions are favorable, including during boreal winter.
Delivery mode for prolonged, obstructed labour resulting in obstetric fistula: a retrospective review of 4396 women in East and Central Africa
Authors: Ngongo CJ , Raassen TJIP , Lombard L , van Roosmalen J , Weyers S , Temmerman M 
Published: December 2019

ObjectiveTo evaluate the mode of delivery and stillbirth rates over time among women with obstetric fistula.DesignRetrospective record review.SettingTanzania, Uganda, Kenya, Malawi, Rwanda, Somalia, South Sudan, Zambia and Ethiopia.PopulationA total of 4396 women presenting with obstetric fistulas for repair who delivered previously in facilities between 1990 and 2014.MethodsRetrospective review of trends and associations between mode of delivery and stillbirth, focusing on caesarean section (CS), assisted vaginal deliveries and spontaneous vaginal deliveries.Main outcome measuresMode of delivery, stillbirth.ResultsOut of 4396 women with fistula, 3695 (84.1%) delivered a stillborn baby. Among mothers with fistula giving birth to a stillborn baby, the CS rate (overall 54.8%, 2027/3695) rose from 45% (162/361) in 1990–94 to 64% (331/514) in 2010–14. This increase occurred at the expense of assisted vaginal delivery (overall 18.3%, 676/3695), which declined from 32% (115/361) to 6% (31/514).ConclusionsIn Eastern and Central Africa, CS is increasingly performed on women with obstructed labour whose babies have already died in utero. Contrary to international recommendations, alternatives such as vacuum extraction, forceps and destructive delivery are decreasingly used. Unless uterine rupture is suspected, CS should be avoided in obstructed labour with intrauterine fetal death to avoid complications related to CS scars in subsequent pregnancies. Increasingly, women with obstetric fistula add a history of unnecessary CS to their already grim experiences of prolonged, obstructed labour and stillbirth.Tweetable abstractCaesarean section is increasingly performed in African women with stillbirth treated for obstetric fistula.
Effects of fish protein hydrolysate ingestion on postexercise aminoacidemia compared with whey protein hydrolysate in young individuals
Authors: Cordeiro Elisaldo Mendes , de Oliveira Gustavo Vieira , Volino‐Souza Mônica , Velozo Otávio do Couto , Alvares Thiago Silveira 
Published: December 2019

AbstractThe aminoacidemia resulting from food protein digestion in response to exercise plays an underlying role in the rate of muscle protein synthesis. Whey protein hydrolysate (WPH) has been demonstrated to cause more pronounced postexercise aminoacidemia compared with casein and soy. Although fish protein has been demonstrated to be a great source of amino acids, there is no data available providing information about the postexercise aminoacidemia after fish protein hydrolysate (FPH) intake. The present study investigated the characteristic patterns of postexercise aminoacidemia after WPH and FPH intake in nine physically active subjects (six males and three females). In a crossover, double‐blind, and randomized design, all participants received oral doses of either 0.25 g/kg of FPH or WPH or placebo (PLA) immediately after a resistance exercise bout. Blood samples were taken before and at 30, 60, 90, 120 and 180 min after supplementation. There was a significant increase in plasma total amino acids (TAA), essential amino acids (EAA), branched‐chain amino acids (BCAA), and leucine concentrations at 30 and 60 min after FPH supplementation, and at 30, 60, 90, and 120 min after WPH as compared to PLA. No significant differences were observed in plasma TAA, EAA, BCAA, and leucine concentrations between FPH and WPH at any time point, and there were no significant difference observed in the area under the curve for TAA, EAA, BCAA, and leucine between FPH and WPH. In conclusion, both FPH and WPH showed a rapid and pronounced postexercise aminoacidemia. FPH presented itself to be an alternative food source of rapidly digested proteins to be used after resistance exercise.Practical ApplicationFish protein hydrolysate (FPH) demonstrated a rapid and pronounced postexercise aminoacidemia. Whey protein hydrolysate showed similar effects. FPH is presented as an alternative food source of rapidly digested proteins to be consumed by the population, especially physically active individuals.
Comparison of accuracy and long‐term prognosis between computed tomography‐based and magnetic resonance imaging‐based brachytherapy for cervical cancer: A meta‐analysis
Authors: Wang Xinyu , Fan Liwen , Yan Wenxing , Bao Shunchao , Liu Linlin 
Published: December 2019

SummaryHigh‐dose‐rate brachytherapy (HDR‐BT) has been shown to play an important role in the treatment of cervical cancer patients. The aim of this systematic review and meta‐analysis was to compare the dose parameters and long‐term effects of MRI‐based, CT‐based and hybrid imaging (MRI/CT)‐based volumetric planning. A systematic search was conducted to identify the clinical studies of BT treatment on cervical cancer patients. After study selection, a total of 13 clinical studies were enrolled for further analysis. No obvious differences were observed among the treatment parameters and the patients included. In detail, no significant difference was observed among these three techniques of volumetric planning in the parameters of high‐risk clinical target volume (HR‐CTV), total dose of D90 or mean fraction dose of D90. Meanwhile, MRI‐based planning was superior to CT‐based treatment in the total dose D2cc to organs at risk (OAR) for the bladder, rectum and sigmoid. Furthermore, no significant difference was observed among MRI‐, CT‐ or hybrid‐based treatments with the mean fraction dose D2cc to OAR for the bladder, rectum or sigmoid. In conclusion, MRI provides good anatomical delineation of the relevant HR‐CTV and OAR, and performed better in the analyses of dose parameters compared with CT. At least one MR image is required to assess the tumour extension, with clinical findings and MRI information facilitating much more accurate CT‐based contouring.
ResDisMapper: An r package for fine‐scale mapping of resistance to dispersal
Authors: Tang Qian , Fung Tak , Rheindt Frank E. 
Published: December 2019

AbstractManagement of biological invasions and conservation activity in the fight against habitat fragmentation both require information on how ongoing dispersal of organisms is affected by the environment. However, there are few landscape genetic computer programs that map resistance to dispersal at small spatiotemporal scales. To facilitate such analyses, we present an r package named ResDisMapper for the mapping of resistance to dispersal at small spatiotemporal scales, without the need for prior knowledge on environmental features or intensive computation. Based on the concept of isolation by distance (IBD), ResDisMapper calculates resistance using deviations of each pair of samples from the general IBD trend (IBD residuals). The IBD residuals are projected onto the studied area, which allows construction and visualization of a fine‐scale map of resistance based on spatial accumulation of positive or negative IBD residuals. In this study, we tested ResDisMapper with both simulated and empirical data sets and compared its performance with two other popular landscape genetic programs. Overall, we found that ResDisMapper can map resistance with relatively high accuracy. The latest version of the package and associated documentation are available on Github (https://github.com/takfung/ResDisMapper).
Targeted axillary dissection after neoadjuvant systemic therapy in patients with node‐positive breast cancer
Authors: Kanesalingam Kavitha , Sriram Nina , Heilat Ghaith , Ng E ‐Ern , Meybodi Farid , Elder Elisabeth , Brennan Meagan , French James 
Published: December 2019

AbstractBackgroundOver the last decade, neoadjuvant systemic therapy (NAST) has gained considerable popularity and its use has been extended to include breast cancer patients with operable node‐positive disease. It may no longer be necessary to commit patients who are node‐positive at presentation to axillary dissection if they become clinically node‐negative after completing NAST. Targeted axillary dissection (TAD) is a technique where the marked pre‐NAST positive node is excised along with the sentinel nodes and its response to chemotherapy is assessed and thus helps guide further treatment to the axilla.MethodsThe aim of this study was to determine the feasibility of marking positive axillary nodes with a clip and removing the clipped node after neoadjuvant treatment. We also assessed the concordance of the sentinel node with the clipped node.ResultsWe prospectively evaluated 37 clinically and/or radiologically node‐positive patients who underwent NAST. The overall identification rate of the clipped node was 78%. The identification rate was 100% if the clipped node was localized preoperatively and was much lower at 68% in patients who did not have the clipped node localized. The clipped node was not retrieved as the sentinel node in 14% of patients.ConclusionWe present the first Australian series on the feasibility of TAD. TAD is a feasible option in patients having NAST and with every new technique there is a learning curve. With the increasing experience globally and the refinement in marking and localization techniques, the accuracy of performing TAD will likely continue to improve.
Cancer stem‐like cells with hybrid epithelial/mesenchymal phenotype leading the collective invasion
Authors: Quan Qianghua , Wang Xudong , Lu Chunyang , Ma Wenzong , Wang Yugang , Xia Guoliang , Wang Chao , Yang Gen 
Published: December 2019

AbstractCollective invasion of cancer cells is the key process of circulating tumor cell (CTC) cluster formation, and greatly contributes to metastasis. Cancer stem‐like cells (CSC) have a distinct advantage of motility for metastatic dissemination. To verify the role of CSC in the collective invasion, we performed 3D assays to investigate the collective invasion from cancer cell spheroids. The results demonstrated that CSC can significantly promote both collective and single‐cell invasion. Further study showed that CSC prefer to move outside and lead the collective invasion. More interestingly, approximately 60% of the leader CSC in collective invasion co–expressed both epithelial and mesenchymal genes, while only 4% co–expressed in single invasive CSC, indicating that CSC with hybrid epithelial/mesenchymal phenotype play a key role in cancer cell collective invasion.
Endobronchial ultrasound‐guided mediastinal lymph node forceps biopsy in patients with negative rapid‐on‐site‐evaluation: A new step in the diagnostic algorithm
Authors: Mehta Ravindra M. , Aurangabadbadwalla Rohan , Singla Abhinav , Loknath Chakravarthi , Munavvar Mohammed 
Published: December 2019

AbstractBackgroundEndobronchial ultrasound‐guided transbronchial needle aspiration (EBUS‐TBNA) provides a high diagnostic yield in lung cancer, but the yield for benign conditions and lymphoma is lower. The material obtained by EBUS‐TBNA is limited by the lack of histopathological samples in some cases. The current ‘expanded’ aims of mediastinal lymph node (MLN) sampling are both an accurate diagnosis and adequate material for ‘targeted’ processing in malignant and benign disease. The sample obtained with the 21/22G EBUS needle may not be sufficient in all situations.ObjectivesThe aim of the study was to evaluate the role of a novel technique for EBUS‐guided MLN forceps biopsy (EBUS‐TBFB) when EBUS‐TBNA with rapid on‐site‐evaluation (ROSE) failed to provide a diagnosis. In addition, the technical aspects and safety of EBUS‐TBFB were studied.MethodsAbout 30 consecutive patients with enlarged MLN, with a negative EBUS‐TBNA ROSE were included. EBUS‐TBFB was done by the method described below. The histopathology and complications were recorded.ResultsAdequate samples for analysis were obtained in all the patients with both EBUS‐TBNA and EBUS‐TBFB. In patients with a non‐diagnostic EBUS‐ROSE, EBUS‐TBFB led to positive diagnostic results in an additional 8/30 patients (27%). Mild bleeding was noted in two patients who underwent EBUS‐TBFB, which resolved with conservative management. The procedure was safe with no major complications.ConclusionIn patients with a negative EBUS‐ROSE, EBUS‐TBFB using this technique is safe and augments the diagnostic yield. EBUS‐TBFB adds to the armamentarium of EBUS, especially in benign aetiologies of MLN enlargement.
First report of Sydowia polyspora causing disease on Pinus pinea shoots
Authors: Silva Ana Cristina , Henriques Joana , Diogo Eugénio , Ramos Ana Paula , Bragança Helena 
Published: December 2019

AbstractThe fungus Sydowia polyspora is frequently isolated from conifers worldwide and is considered a pathogen on several hosts. Stone pine (Pinus pinea) is one of the most important forestry species throughout the Mediterranean basin due to the value of the edible pine nut. Stone pines showing tip dieback, needles with tan‐ to yellow‐coloured lesions and shoot death, observed in stands in Portugal, were sampled for analysis. Fungal colonies covered with cream‐coloured spore masses, were consistently obtained. Morphological and phylogenetic analyses of the ITS rDNA region enabled identification of these isolates as S. polyspora. Inoculation tests showed that the fungus caused lesions on excised P. pinea shoots. The symptoms observed might have a negative effect on pine nut production, and thus, evaluation of the impact of this disease is of relevance to future research. This paper is the first to report S. polyspora causing disease on P. pinea.