bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Enablers of supply chain integration: a technology-organization-environment view
Authors: Tian Min , Huo Baofeng , Park Youngwon , Kang Mingu 
Published: June 2021

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to empirically explore the effects and interaction effect of human resources and digital manufacturing technologies (DMTs) on supply chain integration (SCI) and how their roles are influenced by competition.Design/methodology/approachDrawing on the technology-organization-environment (TOE) framework, this study builds and tests a holistic model based on the International Manufacturing Strategy Survey (IMSS) project database.FindingsThe results show that human resources and DMTs have significant positive effects on three dimensions of SCI. Competition positively moderates the effects of human resources on customer integrations, negatively moderates the effects of human resource on internal integration, but does not moderate the effects of human resources on supplier integration. Besides, the moderating effect of competition has not been found in the relationships between DMTs and three SCI dimensions.Originality/valueBy investigating the effects of human resources and DMTs on SCI practices in the context of competition, this study contributes to the literature on SCI, DMTs and the TOE framework as well as offers practical insights that help manufacturing firms to promote SCI more effectively and efficiently.
Research on product-service systems: topic landscape and future trends
Authors: Barravecchia Federico , Franceschini Fiorenzo , Mastrogiacomo Luca , Zaki Mohamed 
Published: June 2021

PurposeThe paper attempts to address the following research questions (RQs): RQ1: What are the main research topics within PSS research? RQ2: What are future trends for PSS research?Design/methodology/approachTwenty years of research (1999–2018) on product-service systems (PSS) produced a significant amount of scientific literature on the topic. As the PSS field is relatively new and fragmented across different disciplines, a review of the prior and relevant literature is important in order to provide the necessary framework for understanding current developments and future perspectives. This paper aims to review and organize research contributions regarding PSS. A machine-learning algorithm, namely Latent Dirichlet Allocation, has been applied to the whole literature corpus on PSS in order to understand its structure.FindingsThe adopted approach resulted in the definition of eight distinct and representative topics able to deal adequately with the multidisciplinarity of the PSS. Furthermore, a systematic review of the literature is proposed to summarize the state-of-the-art and limitations in the identified PSS research topics. Based on this critical analysis, major gaps and future research challenges are presented and discussed.Originality/valueOn the basis of the results of the topic landscape, the paper presents some potential research opportunities on PSSs. In particular, challenges, transversal to the eight research topics and related to recent technology trends and digital transformation, have been discussed.
The use of digital technologies in social marketing: a systematic review
Authors: Flaherty Tina , Domegan Christine , Anand Mihir 
Published: June 2021

Purpose
With the explosion of digital technologies in contemporary daily life, fuelled by a pandemic and remote working, online learning and shopping and the proliferation of social platforms, much remains nebulous about the opportunities these technologies hold for social marketers beyond their previously documented use as communication and promotion tools. This paper aims to provide a rich examination of the variety of digital technologies used within social marketing and establish the scale of integration between digital technologies and social marketing.

Design/methodology/approach
Following systematic literature review procedures, a systematic literature review through eight databases was conducted. The systematic review focussed on the assessment of social marketing studies that incorporated a wide range of mature and emerging digital technologies such as the internet, mobile platforms and social media channels. A total of 50 social marketing studies (2014–2020) were analysed.

Findings
The review found that there have been major advancements in the technologies available to social marketers in recent years. Furthermore, the adoption of digital technologies by social marketers has evolved from a communication or promotion function where generic information is pushed to the citizen, towards the use of these technologies for a more personalised design, content and behaviour change intervention. In some studies, the digital technologies were the primary means for interactions and collaborations to take place. The review also found that digital technologies target more than the individual citizen. Digital technologies are used to target multi-level stakeholders, policy makers and partners as part of behavioural change interventions.

Originality/value
Only two previous reviews have synthesised digital technologies and their use in social marketing. This review provides a recent depiction of the range and scale of integration within social marketing. Specifically, it demonstrates the expansion beyond a persuasive application to their use for research, segmentation and targeting, collaboration and co-creation, the product and facilitator of service delivery. Finally, this review provides a heat map to illustrate the integration between digital technologies and key concepts and criteria within social marketing.
An investigation on behavioral biases in ship investments of small-sized shipping companies
Authors: Akgul Ersin Firat , Cetin Ismail Bilge 
Published: June 2021

Purpose
This study aims to explain the facts about behavioral biases that cannot be explained by rational patterns in ship investments of small-size shipping companies.

Design/methodology/approach
A qualitative approach was adopted in this study. The systematic approach of Wolcott (1994) and the action flows proposed by Miles and Huberman (1994) were taken into consideration.

Findings
Factors affecting ship investments are classified as ship finance, market timing, ship specifications and profile and business models of ship investors. In addition, behavioral biases that stand out under each theme are explained in the light of behavioral finance literature.

Originality/value
The originality of this study rests on the lack of studies on behavioral aspects of ship investments.
Do personal values explain variation in satisficing measures of risk?
Authors: Ranganathan Kavitha 
Published: June 2021

PurposeThe role of personal value systems as antecedents to risk has been largely ignored. Following Gigerenzer's view of ecological rationality, the authors argue an individual's personal value system serves as concrete motivations that guide risky choices and facilitate adaptation to one's environment.Design/methodology/approachThe authors elicit risk attitudes using a satisficing-based risk elicitation method that exploits the idea of worst-case aspiration or minimum portfolio returns given a portfolio comprising a safe and risky prospect. The elicited worst-case aspiration allows for more descriptive and natural ways of characterizing attitudes to risk (i.e. satisficing measures of risk). Using the Schwartz Value Survey, the authors assess the relative importance individuals place on value systems, such as personal focus versus social focus. The authors argue that preference to value systems has linkages with the worst-case aspiration setting emphasized in the satisficing task.FindingsThis study’s findings suggest that individuals who are willing to give up higher potential returns to protect their downside risk (by setting higher worst-case aspiration) are positively associated with personal focus—concern about own outcomes than social focus—concern about the outcomes for others or established institutions.Research limitations/implicationsCurrently, the study’s setting is in the domain of financial decision-making. Going forward, milestones could be set for studying risky real-world choices by simply changing the risk measure in different contexts, such as job choices, education, health and social interactions.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the discussion on the psychometric structure of risk. Prescriptive benefits of satisficing as a positive heuristic, which is interpreted as setting achievable goals or aspiration levels, are extensive and recognized in various industries ranging from agriculture, airlines, insurance to financial advising. More recently, cognitive processes, such as emotions and personal value systems, are recognized as a type of social cognition that subserve heuristic functions that can guide behavior quickly and accurately.
No evidence that implicit identification with mental illness predicts recovery
Authors: von Hippel Courtney , Brener Loren , Rose Grenville , Kjelsaas Kathleen , von Hippel William 
Published: June 2021

ObjectivesRecovery from mental illness is multiply‐determined, but one factor that has been proposed to influence recovery is the degree to which the person identifies as someone with a mental illness. This study examines the relationship between implicit identification with being mentally unwell and recovery among clients of a community mental health service. A multi‐faceted view of recovery was adopted.MethodsA longitudinal design was used to assess implicit identification with mental illness and its relationship to recovery, including symptom severity, well‐being, life satisfaction, and optimism, which were supplemented with ratings by both support workers and the research assistants who conducted the study. Participants were 216 community mental health care clients, with 150 retested at Time 2, and 100 retested at Time 3.ResultsImplicit identification with mental illness was correlated with recovery at Time 1 and Time 3, though this relationship did not emerge at Time 2. Cross‐lag regression analyses failed to reveal evidence that implicit identification with mental illness predicts subsequent recovery.ConclusionsThe current research suggests that implicit identification with mental illness can be considered a marker of ongoing recovery, but is not predictive of subsequent recovery. Hence, these data suggest that implicit identification with mental illness is unlikely to play an independent role in the recovery process.Practitioner points

Research regarding the mental health consequences of implicit identification focuses on symptomatology.

Recovery is more than a reduction in symptoms, however, and thus, a broader conceptualization of recovery was examined.

Implicit identification with being mentally unwell was associated with poorer recovery broadly operationalized, but did not predict subsequent recovery.
Lichen planus – a clinical guide
Authors: Solimani Farzan , Forchhammer Stephan , Schloegl Alexandra , Ghoreschi Kamran , Meier Katharina 
Published: June 2021

SummaryLichen planus (LP) is a chronic lichenoid inflammatory disorder of the skin, mucosa and of the appendages. LP is classically characterized by the presence of a rich infiltration of inflammatory T cells, which migrate in the upper part of the dermis, arranged in a band‐like pattern. Different sub types of the disease have been so far described. Albeit LP is clinically well defined, the disease still represents a therapeutic enigma. Especially with regard to mucosal or scalp affecting LP types, which often present a recalcitrant and treatment unresponsive course, efficacious therapeutic options are still lacking. Thus, LP represents a disease with a high psychosocial burden. Yet, development in the deciphering of LP pathogenesis reveals possible new druggable targets, thus paving the way for future therapeutic options. In this clinical guide, we summarize the current clinical knowledge and therapeutic standards and discuss the future perspective for the management of LP.
Global, regional, and national burden of severe periodontitis, 1990–2019: An analysis of the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019
Authors: Chen Meng Xuan , Zhong Yu Jie , Dong Qian Qian , Wong Hai Ming , Wen Yi Feng 
Published: June 2021

AbstractAimUp‐to‐date epidemiological studies on the global burden of severe periodontitis is scarce. This study aimed to present the latest estimates for prevalence of severe periodontitis from 1990 to 2019, by region, age, and level of socio‐demographic development.Materials and MethodsEstimates from the Global Burden of Disease study 2019 were used to investigate burden and trends of prevalence of severe periodontitis and its association with socio‐demographic development at global, regional, and national level. Decomposition analysis was performed to explore the contribution of demographic and epidemiological factors to the evolving burden of severe periodontitis.ResultsIn 2019, there were 1.1 billion (95% uncertainty interval: 0.8–1.4 billion) prevalent cases of severe periodontitis globally. From 1990 to 2019, age‐standardized prevalence rate of severe periodontitis increased by 8.44% (6.62%–10.59%) worldwide. Prevalence of severe periodontitis is higher among less developed countries/regions. Global population growth accounted for 67.9% of the increase in the number of prevalent cases of severe periodontitis from 1990 to 2019.ConclusionsThe global burden of severe periodontitis has been substantial and increasing over the past three decades. Upstream policy changes are urgently needed to address the global public health challenge of severe periodontitis.
Cognitive profile of young children with Williams syndrome
Authors: Miezah D. , Porter M. , Rossi A. , Kazzi C. , Batchelor J. , Reeve J. 
Published: June 2021

AbstractBackgroundThere is very little research on the cognitive profile of young children with Williams syndrome (WS).MethodThe present study utilised the Differential Ability Scales – Second Edition to examine the early cognitive abilities of 22 young children with WS (aged 3.98 to 7.70 years, 10 male and 12 female participants).ResultsOverall, IQ ranged from 38 (severely impaired) to 81.00 (low average). Consistent with Mervis et al. who looked at an older sample, over half (59.08%) of our young WS sample showed a significant and abnormal weakness in spatial ability relative to verbal ability. Moreover, 81.82% showed a significant and clinically unusual weakness in spatial ability relative to nonverbal reasoning ability. At the subtest level, only 4.55% of our sample showed a significant strength in naming vocabulary compared with verbal comprehension, while 13.64% showed a significant weakness in naming vocabulary relative to verbal comprehension.ConclusionsThe results of the present study show cognitive heterogeneity, consistent with the literature on older children and adults with WS. There were variable levels of intellect and variable patterns of cognitive strength and weakness across both index and subtest scores. Findings highlight the need for individual assessment and management of young children with WS but also indicate that for the majority of WS individuals spatial skills are indeed an area of significant and abnormal weakness and should be a focus for early intervention.
Risk factors for postoperative delirium in patients with colorectal cancer
Authors: Kim Hyunhwa , Park Heeok , Kim Eun Kyung 
Published: June 2021

AbstractAimThe purpose of this study was to identify the incidence of postoperative delirium in PCC (patients with colorectal cancer) and the related factors of postoperative delirium by analysing the differences in the general, disease‐related and operation‐related characteristics.BackgroundPrevious studies had some limitations in generalising the risk factors for postoperative delirium in PCC due to the lack of relevant factors, such as disease‐ and operation‐related characteristics. There is a need to investigate the factors of postoperative delirium by including cancer and surgical characteristics.DesignThe current study is a cross‐sectional study to investigate the correlated factors of postoperative delirium in PCC.MethodsA total of 196 patients who underwent colorectal cancer surgery at the Keimyung University Dongsan Hospital in Korea participated in the study. Data collection was performed from 15 August 2018 to 10 July 2019. Patients’ general, disease‐related and operation‐related characteristics were collected from questionnaires and electronic medical records. Data analysis was performed using descriptive statistics, t test, Chi‐square test and logistic regression using SPSS/WIN 22.0. The STROBE checklist has been used to report this study.ResultsThe results of this study showed that 26 (13.2%) PCC exhibited postoperative delirium and the risk factors for postoperative delirium were physical activity (OR = 2.94, p = .001), infection (OR = 2.17, p = .001) and nutritional status (OR = 1.10, p = .028).ConclusionTo reduce and prevent the occurrence of postoperative delirium in PCC, encouraging participation in physical activity before and after surgery are required, and regular monitoring of the infection symptoms and nutritional status.Relevance to clinical practiceBased on the results of this study, postoperative delirium in PCC could be decreased by encouraging physical activity immediately following operation, monitoring the signs and symptoms of infection using diverse objective laboratory findings and maintaining the nutritional status within the normal range.
Mantle cell lymphoma, malt lymphoma, small lymphocytic lymphoma, and follicular lymphoma of the oral cavity: An update
Authors: Wagner Vivian Petersen , Rodrigues‐Fernandes Carla Isabelly , Carvalho Marcus Vinícius Ribeiro , dos Santos Jean Nunes , Barra Marinez Bizarro , Hunter Keith D. , Aguirre‐Urizar Jose Manuel , van Heerden Willie F. P. , Vargas Pablo Agustin , Fonseca Felipe Paiva , Martins Manoela Domingues 
Published: June 2021

AbstractBackgroundAlthough uncommon, mature small B‐cell lymphomas may arise in the oral/maxillofacial area and oral pathologists must be aware of the key characteristics of these neoplasms to perform an accurate diagnosis. In this manuscript, we attempted to integrate the currently available data on the clinicopathological features of follicular lymphoma (FL), mantle cell lymphoma (MCL), extranodal marginal zone lymphoma of mucosa‐associated lymphoid tissue (MALT‐L), and chronic lymphocytic leukemia/ small lymphocytic lymphoma (CLL/SLL) affecting these anatomical regions.MethodsAn updated descriptive literature review was carried out and a detailed electronic search was done in multiple databases to gather all cases affecting the oral/maxillofacial region and palatine tonsils.ResultsWe observed that MALT‐L was the most frequently reported subtype, followed by FL, MCL, and CLL/SLL. The palate was affected in a high proportion of cases and the most usual clinical presentation was an asymptomatic swelling. MALT‐L and CLL/SLL neoplastic cells were strongly associated with small salivary glands. FL showed no gender preference, while MCL and CLL/SLL were more prevalent in males and MALT‐L in females. Overall, cases were more common in elderly individuals. Patients’ treatment and outcome varied, with MCL being the most aggressive neoplasm with a dismal prognosis in comparison to FL and MALT‐L.ConclusionDespite the poor documentation in many of the cases available, especially regarding the microscopic and molecular features of tumors, this review demonstrated that the oral mature small B‐cell lymphomas investigated share similar clinical presentation, but carry different prognostic significance, demanding an accurate diagnosis.
Magnetic law: Designing environmental enforcement laws to encourage us to go further
Authors: Kingston Suzanne , Alblas Edwin , Callaghan Mícheál , Foulon Julie 
Published: June 2021

AbstractThe European Union has some of the world's most ambitious and highly developed environmental laws on its books, but their effectiveness is severely compromised by non‐compliance. With the UNECE Aarhus Convention (1998), Europe launched an innovative legal experiment, democratizing environmental enforcement by conferring third party citizens and environmental non‐governmental organizations (ENGOs) with legal rights of access to environmental information, public participation, and access to justice in environmental matters. Based on some 2000 surveys and over 150 interviews with stakeholders from three Member States – France, Ireland, and the Netherlands – we adopt a holistic, 360° perspective, capturing the views of regulated parties, NGOs, and the general public on this private governance experiment. Our data provide important new insights into the practical effectiveness of Europe's laws enabling private environmental enforcement, its (intended and unintended) effects on farmers' compliance decisions in the vital area of nature conservation, and how law might be used to stimulate pro‐environmental predispositions.
Dynamic, variable oligomerization and the trafficking of variant surface glycoproteins of Trypanosoma brucei
Authors: Umaer Khan , Aresta‐Branco Francisco , Chandra Monica , van Straaten Monique , Zeelen Johan , Lapouge Karine , Waxman Brandon , Stebbins C. Erec , Bangs James D. 
Published: June 2021

AbstractAfrican trypanosomes cause disease in humans and livestock, avoiding host immunity by changing the expression of variant surface glycoproteins (VSGs); the major glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI) anchored antigens coating the surface of the bloodstream stage. Proper trafficking of VSGs is therefore critical to pathogen survival. The valence model argues that GPI anchors regulate progression and fate in the secretory pathway and that, specifically, a valence of two (VSGs are dimers) is critical for stable cell surface association. However, recent reports that the MITat1.3 (M1.3) VSG N‐terminal domain (NTD) behaves as a monomer in solution and in a crystal structure challenge this model. We now show that the behavior of intact M1.3 VSG in standard in vivo trafficking assays is consistent with an oligomer. Nevertheless, Blue Native Gel electrophoresis and size exclusion chromatography‐multiangle light scattering chromatography of purified full length M1.3 VSG indicates a monomer in vitro. However, studies with additional VSGs show that multiple oligomeric states are possible, and that for some VSGs oligomerization is concentration dependent. These data argue that individual VSG monomers possess different propensities to self‐oligomerize, but that when constrained at high density to the cell surface, oligomeric species predominate. These results resolve the apparent conflict between the valence hypothesis and the M1.3 NTD VSG crystal structure.