bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Electronic records management – a state of the art review
Authors: Oladejo Babatunde , Hadžidedić Sunčica 
Published: February 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to examine the state of the art in electronic records management (ERM) with the goal of identifying the prevailing research topics, gaps and issues in the field.

Design/methodology/approach
First, a wide search was performed on academic research databases, limited to the period between 2008–2018. Second, the search results were reviewed for relevance and duplicates. Finally, the study sources were checked against the list of journals and conferences ranked by computing research and education and JourQual. The final sample of 55 selected studies was analyzed in depth.

Findings
ERM has lost some research momentum due to being deeply embedded in affiliate information systems areas and the changing records management landscape. Additionally, the requirement models specified by Governmental/National Archives might have constrained technology innovation in ERM. A lack of application was identified for the social media research area.

Research limitations/implications
Limitations were encountered in available search tool functionality and keyword confusion leading to inflated search results. While effort has been made to obtain optimal search results, some relevant articles may have been omitted.

Originality/value
The last ERM state-of-the-art review was in 1997. A lot has changed since then. This paper will help researchers understand the current state of ERM research, its understudied areas and identify gaps for future studies.
Information management practices in public tertiary health-care facilities: an empirical investigation from the state of Kuwait
Authors: Alhuwail Dari 
Published: February 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to gain insights about information management practices in public health-care organizations in Kuwait and offer recommendations to improve these practices.

Design/methodology/approach
This study involves secondary analysis of quantitative and qualitative accreditation-related data pertaining to the compliance with the Information Management standard at seven public tertiary health-care facilities over two accreditation cycles.

Findings
Overall, organizations improved their compliance with the Information Management standard. However, issues exist with effectively and efficiently transmitting data, aggregating clinical and administrative data and using the information for both strategic planning and quality improvement initiatives.

Research limitations/implications
The analysed data set does not provide information about the improvements done between the accreditation cycles. Caution should be applied before assuming generalizability of the results, considering the context and social constructs around the health-care system is essential.

Practical implications
Compliance with predetermined criteria through accreditation can improve information management practices. Without proper management of information at health-care facilities, achieving safe and effective patient care is futile. The role of health information technology (IT) should not be sidelined; robust health IT solutions can help support good information management practices thereby improving care quality and aiding health-care reform.

Originality/value
Concerning information management, health-care organizations providing focused services have clear advantages over organizations providing general care services. Considering the type of care organization (general vs specialized) can provide insights into how information management practices can affect the operations of the organization.
Mitigating dilemmas in postgraduate researcher mental health and well-being project implementation: critical reflections from three former implementers
Authors: Valeix Sophie , Moss Rachel , Morris Charlotte 
Published: February 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to present the critical reflections of three women implementers formerly working in projects that seek to support the mental health and well-being (MHW) of postgraduate researchers (PGRs), which has become a recent focus for UK researchers and policymakers. The paper offers an experience-based perspective on tensions in PGR-MHW project implementation by providing personal accounts of several social dilemmas the authors encountered. From reflecting on experiences, the authors derived recommendations for mitigating such dilemmas when designing and delivering future projects.

Design/methodology/approach
First, the experiences of dilemmas as female project implementers of PGR-MHW projects were recalled, listed and discussed and identified broad overarching themes. Second, one dilemma for each of the three themes was fleshed out according to the ones that carried meaning for how the role was personally experienced. Third, what the accounts of dilemmas meant for project implementation and outcomes was analyzed. Then the findings to existing literature where similar tensions were identified were linked, including how these could be mitigated.

Findings
The dilemmas experienced as implementers in PGR-MHW projects fit among three interconnected themes: identity, values, and motivations and relationships. It was showed that, although they may be hard to see, the dilemmas presented in this paper impede project’s success, outcomes for PGRs and implementers’ well-being. Mitigating such dilemmas when designing, funding, implementing and evaluating future projects is not straightforward, and the findings in this article open avenues to tackle this problem.

Originality/value
Focusing on reflections of female implementers, the paper provides an original perspective on PGR-MHW project evaluation. Using reflective writing as a research tool allowed us to identify overlooked dilemmas in project implementation. Honest and critical accounts of implementers’ experiences revealed important lessons such as different framings of project success, the intersection between the personal and the professional and individual responsibilities in project networks.
Research on digital flow control model of urban rail transit under the situation of epidemic prevention and control
Authors: Sun Qi , Sun Fang , Liang Cai , Yu Chao , Zhang Yamin 
Published: February 2021

Purpose
Beijing rail transit can actively control the density of rail transit passenger flow, ensure travel facilities and provide a safe and comfortable riding atmosphere for rail transit passengers during the epidemic. The purpose of this paper is to efficiently monitor the flow of rail passengers, the first method is to regulate the flow of passengers by means of a coordinated connection between the stations of the railway line; the second method is to objectively distribute the inbound traffic quotas between stations to achieve the aim of accurate and reasonable control according to the actual number of people entering the station.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper analyzes the rules of rail transit passenger flow and updates the passenger flow prediction model in time according to the characteristics of passenger flow during the epidemic to solve the above-mentioned problems. Big data system analysis restores and refines the time and space distribution of the finely expected passenger flow and the train service plan of each route. Get information on the passenger travel chain from arriving, boarding, transferring, getting off and leaving, as well as the full load rate of each train.

Findings
A series of digital flow control models, based on the time and space composition of passengers on trains with congested sections, has been designed and developed to scientifically calculate the number of passengers entering the station and provide an operational basis for operating companies to accurately control flow.

Originality/value
This study can analyze the section where the highest full load occurs, the composition of passengers in this section and when and where passengers board the train, based on the measured train full load rate data. Then, this paper combines the full load rate control index to perform reverse deduction to calculate the inbound volume time-sharing indicators of each station and redistribute the time-sharing indicators for each station according to the actual situation of the inbound volume of each line during the epidemic. Finally, form the specified full load rate index digital time-sharing passenger flow control scheme.
Is knowledge a tenement? The mediating role of team member exchange over the relationship of big five personality traits and knowledge-hiding behavior
Authors: Hamza M. Ali , Rehman Saqib , Sarwar Adnan , Choudhary Komal Nadeem 
Published: February 2021

Purpose
The organizational success to achieve and maintain its competitiveness is ascribed in the effectiveness of its knowledge management (KM) system, which depends on its employees’ impetus to exhibit knowledge sharing behavior. When an employee hides knowledge, an organization somewhat loses its part of knowledge, which causes loss to the organization eventually. This study aims to examine the impact of personality traits and one’s ethnicity on knowledge hiding behavior (KHB) by focusing on mediating role of team member exchange (TMX).

Design/methodology/approach
A total 308 questionnaires are collected from the public sector organizations (Livestock and Dairy Development Department, Punjab, Pakistan), out of them 300 are used in the analysis. Through Google e-survey form, cross-sectional data using convenience sampling are collected from the Gazetted officers (managerial level) of the department.

Findings
The paper provides empirical insights about three personality traits, i.e. openness, conscientiousness and neuroticism, and ethnicity have positive relation with KHB, whereas TMX as a mediator converts this positive relation into negative. Remaining two personality traits, i.e. extraversion and agreeableness, have negative relation with KHB, whereas TMX as a mediator strengthens this negative relationship with KHB.

Research limitations/implications
The broad context of research and large number of items made it difficult to collect the responses. In future studies, 50 items of big five should be replaced with mini scale. Empirical explanation of the relation between ethnicity and knowledge hiding is an addition to body of knowledge in general, particularly in context of Pakistan.

Practical implications
This study has the power to help managers in managing their team members and to understand what kind of personality and social group involvements promote knowledge sharing culture within the organization.

Originality/value
To broaden the understanding of KM domain, this study adds value in the relationship between big five personality traits, ethnicity and KHB of employees by finding the mediating effect of TMX in the context of Pakistani organizations.
Emotional intelligence and innovative work behaviour in knowledge-intensive organizations: how tacit knowledge sharing acts as a mediator?
Authors: Malik Shehla 
Published: February 2021

Purpose
This study aims to examine the underlying process through which emotional intelligence impacts employees’ innovative work behaviour by testing the mediating role played by tacit knowledge sharing in organizations. The direct and indirect effects of emotional intelligence on innovative work behaviour of employees were explored.

Design/methodology/approach
A structured survey questionnaire was used to collect data from 171 full-time employees of five high-tech knowledge-intensive organizations located in India. The hypotheses were tested using partial least squares structural equation modelling.

Findings
The results revealed that emotional intelligence had a direct positive impact on tacit knowledge sharing and innovative work behaviour of employees. Similarly, tacit knowledge sharing positively influenced innovative work behaviour. The study further showed that the relationship between emotional intelligence and innovative work behaviour was partially mediated by tacit knowledge sharing.

Practical implications
To enhance innovative behaviour at work, organizations should concentrate on building the emotional competencies of its employees to increase their emotional intelligence level through suitable training programs. Besides, organizations should also focus on shaping a knowledge-sharing culture by building systems and processes through which free exchange of tacit knowledge among employees can be promoted to enhance their innovative work behaviour.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the existing pool of knowledge by demonstrating the unexplored effect of emotional intelligence on innovative work behaviour via the mediating role of tacit knowledge sharing. It also advances current literature on emotional intelligence, tacit knowledge sharing and innovative work behaviour by discussing useful theoretical implications of the findings.
Interspecific protection against oxidative stress: green algae protect harmful cyanobacteria against hydrogen peroxide
Authors: Weenink Erik F. J. , Matthijs Hans C. P. , Schuurmans J. Merijn , Piel Tim , van Herk Maria J. , Sigon Corrien A. M. , Visser Petra M. , Huisman Jef 
Published: February 2021

SummaryOceanographic studies have shown that heterotrophic bacteria can protect marine cyanobacteria against oxidative stress caused by hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). Could a similar interspecific protection play a role in freshwater ecosystems? In a series of laboratory experiments and two lake treatments, we demonstrate that freshwater cyanobacteria are sensitive to H2O2 but can be protected by less‐sensitive species such as green algae. Our laboratory results show that green algae degrade H2O2 much faster than cyanobacteria. Consequently, the cyanobacterium Microcystis was able to survive at higher H2O2 concentrations in mixtures with the green alga Chlorella than in monoculture. Interestingly, even the lysate of destructed Chlorella was capable to protect Microcystis, indicating a two‐component H2O2 degradation system in which Chlorella provided antioxidant enzymes and Microcystis the reductants. The level of interspecific protection provided to Microcystis depended on the density of Chlorella. These findings have implications for the mitigation of toxic cyanobacterial blooms, which threaten the water quality of many eutrophic lakes and reservoirs worldwide. In several lakes, H2O2 has been successfully applied to suppress cyanobacterial blooms. Our results demonstrate that high densities of green algae can interfere with these lake treatments, as they may rapidly degrade the added H2O2 and thereby protect the bloom‐forming cyanobacteria.
Re‐evaluating diagnostic thresholds for intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy: case–control and cohort study
Authors: Mitchell AL , Ovadia C , Syngelaki A , Souretis K , Martineau M , Girling J , Vasavan T , Fan HM , Seed PT , Chambers J , Walters JRF , Nicolaides K , Williamson C 
Published: February 2021

ObjectiveTo determine the optimal total serum bile acid (TSBA) threshold and sampling time for accurate intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy (ICP) diagnosis.DesignCase–control, retrospective cohort studies.SettingAntenatal clinics, clinical research facilities.PopulationWomen with ICP or uncomplicated pregnancies.MethodsSerial TSBA measurements were performed pre‐/postprandially in 42 women with ICP or uncomplicated pregnancy. Third‐trimester non‐fasting TSBA reference ranges were calculated from 561 women of black, south Asian and white ethnicity. Rates of adverse perinatal outcomes for women with ICP but peak non‐fasting TSBA below the upper reference range limit were compared with those in healthy populations.Main outcome measuresSensitivity and specificity of common TSBA thresholds for ICP diagnosis, using fasting and postprandial TSBA. Calculation of normal reference ranges of non‐fasting TSBA.ResultsConcentrations of TSBA increased markedly postprandially in all groups, with overlap between healthy pregnancy and mild ICP (TSBA <40 μmol/l). The specificity of ICP diagnosis was higher when fasting, but corresponded to <30% sensitivity for diagnosis of mild disease. Using TSBA ≥40 μmol/l to define severe ICP, fasting measurements identified 9% (1/11), whereas non‐fasting measurements detected over 91% with severe ICP. The highest upper limit of the non‐fasting TSBA reference range was 18.3 µmol/l (95% confidence interval: 15.0–35.6 μmol/l). A re‐evaluation of published ICP meta‐analysis data demonstrated no increase in spontaneous preterm birth or stillbirth in women with TSBA <19 µmol/l.ConclusionsPostprandial TSBA levels are required to identify high‐risk ICP pregnancies (TSBA ≥40 μmol/l). The postprandial rise in TSBA in normal pregnancy indicates that a non‐fasting threshold of ≥19 µmol/l would improve diagnostic accuracy.Tweetable abstractNon‐fasting bile acids improve the diagnostic accuracy of intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy diagnosis.
Slower response to treatment of iron‐deficiency anaemia in pregnant women infected with HIV: a prospective cohort study
Authors: Hull JC , Bloch EM , Ingram C , Crookes R , Vaughan J , Courtney L , Jauregui A , Hilton JF , Murphy EL ,   for the REDS‐III South Africa Program
Published: February 2021

ObjectiveAntenatal anaemia is associated with increased peripartum transfusion requirement in South Africa. We studied whether HIV was associated with the response to treatment of iron‐deficiency anaemia.DesignProspective cohort study.SettingHospital‐based antenatal anaemia clinic in South Africa.SampleEqual‐sized cohorts of pregnant women testing positive for HIV (HIV+) and testing negative for HIV (HIV−) with iron‐deficiency anaemia.MethodsHaemoglobin trajectories of women with confirmed iron‐deficiency anaemia (ferritin < 50 ng/ml) were estimated from the initiation of iron supplementation using mixed‐effects modelling, adjusted for baseline HIV status, ferritin level, maternal and gestational ages and time‐varying iron supplementation.Main outcome measuresHaemoglobin trajectories.ResultsOf 469 women enrolled, 51% were HIV+, 90% of whom were on antiretroviral therapy (with a mean CD4+ lymphocyte count of 403 cells/mm3). Anaemia diagnoses did not differ by HIV status. A total of 400 women with iron‐deficiency anaemia were followed during treatment with oral or intravenous (6%) iron therapy. In multivariable analysis, haemoglobin recovery was 0.10 g/dl per week slower on average in women who were HIV+ versus women who were HIV− (P = 0.001), 0.01 g/dl per week slower in women with higher baseline ferritin (P < 0.001) and 0.06 g/dl per week faster in women who were compliant with oral iron therapy (P = 0.002).ConclusionsCompared with women who were HIV−, women who were HIV+ with iron‐deficiency anaemia had slower but successful haemoglobin recovery with iron therapy. Earlier effective management of iron deficiency could reduce the incidence of peripartum blood transfusion.Tweetable abstractAmong pregnant women with iron‐deficiency anaemia in South Africa, HIV slows haemoglobin recovery in response to oral iron therapy.
Prospective Association of Digital Media Use with Alcohol Use Initiation and Progression Among Adolescents
Authors: Riehm Kira E. , Thrul Johannes , Barrington‐Trimis Jessica L. , Kelleghan Annemarie , Mojtabai Ramin , Leventhal Adam M. 
Published: February 2021

BackgroundAlthough adolescents commonly use digital media and consume alcohol , longitudinal evidence of the association between these behaviors is scant. This study examined the association between the frequency of digital media use and the subsequent initiation or progression of alcohol use. We also examined whether these associations were moderated by gender and race/ethnicity.MethodsThe study included 2,473 adolescents from a prospective cohort in the Los Angeles, CA area who were surveyed in fall 2015 (11th grade, baseline for the current study) and every 6 months through the end of high school (Spring 2017, 12th grade). At baseline, youth self‐reported the total number of 14 digital media activities (e.g., checking social media, streaming music/videos, texting) they engaged in at a high frequency (i.e., many times a day) over the past week. Scores ranged from 0 (i.e., no reported high‐frequency digital media use) to 14 (i.e., reported engagement in all 14 digital media activities at a high frequency). Self‐report measures of ever using alcohol, number of days of alcohol use in the past 30 days (0 to 30), binge drinking (yes/no), and covariates (i.e., demographics and measures of behavioral health and other substance use) were assessed at each time point.ResultsAmong respondents who at baseline reported never using alcohol (n = 1,214), high‐frequency engagement in each additional digital media activity was associated with 4% higher odds of initiating alcohol use (aOR = 1.04, 95% CI: 1.01 to 1.07) across follow‐up. Among respondents who at baseline reported ever using alcohol (n = 1,259), baseline high‐frequency engagement in each additional digital media activity was associated at follow‐up with 3% more days of alcohol use in the past 30 days (aIRR = 1.03, 95% CI: 1.00 to 1.06). Digital media use and binge drinking were not statistically significantly associated at follow‐up. There was no evidence of moderation by gender or race/ethnicity.ConclusionsDigital media use frequency was modestly associated with increased risk of initiation and progression of alcohol use in adolescence. Additional research is needed to determine potential mechanisms for these associations.
Relationship between PASI and FDLQI in paediatric psoriasis, and treatments used in daily clinical practice
Authors: Kim Emma , Fischer Gayle 
Published: February 2021

AbstractBackground/ObjectivesPsoriasis is a chronic, inflammatory skin disease that affects 0.71% of children. Skin diseases can have a significant impact on quality of life not only for the children affected by psoriasis, but also for their parents and carers. This study aimed to achieve more insight into the quality of life (QOL) of family of paediatric patients with psoriasis, and to investigate whether disease severity scores correlate with Family Dermatology Life Quality Index (FDLQI) scores. In addition, we also observed the treatments used to treat paediatric psoriasis in daily clinical practice.MethodsPatients with paediatric psoriasis aged 16 and under who visited our outpatient department were included. Baseline Psoriasis Area and Severity Index (PASI) and FDLQI were measured and analysed.ResultsOf 157 patients were included in the study. Median PASI was 4.2 (IQR 2.6–6.9), and the median FDLQI was 12 (IQR 7–17). The correlation coefficient between PASI and FDLQI was 0.44 (P < 0.001). Burden of care was the highest scoring item on the FDLQI, followed by emotional impact. 146 patients were treated with topical therapy with a mean improvement in PASI of 3.92. 19 patients underwent phototherapy, and 19 underwent systemic therapy.ConclusionsIn this largest study to date studying the impact of PASI on FDLQI, disease severity was found to be strongly associated with adverse quality of life of family members of paediatric psoriasis patients.