bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The trends of patient engagement in a co-production healthcare services: a insights from a bibliometric analysis
Authors: Nuari Harmawan Bagus , Al Farizi Sofia 
Published: January 2025

PurposeCo-production improves the quality of healthcare services by prioritizing patient-centred care and ensuring optimal implementation. Current patient participation research have primarily concentrated on the co-production stages, despite patient participation being the central emphasis of its implementation. A study conducted analysed four specific attributes of patient participation, with patient engagement specifically emphasizing the interactions between patients and healthcare workers. Several studies have concluded that the interaction between the two actors is inefficient. This article examines current study trends concerning patient participation and identifies knowledge gaps from these studies.Design/methodology/approachThis study used bibliometric analysis. This study used VOSviewer software for bibliometric analysis. The Scopus database contained 398 publications about patient participation in co-production in healthcare, which served as the basis for the analysis.FindingsThe study on patient engagement in a co-production context for healthcare had grown fast in recent years. Patient-centred approach and patient-centred care were two important things in patient engagement. Several factors influenced the implementation of patient engagement: attitude, ability, awareness, responsibility and knowledge. It is still uncommon to do research on the measurement of output and results from patient engagement implementation. Studies on instruments for measuring these two factors, particularly in a quantitative manner, are still few.Research limitations/implicationsVarious recommendations have been put forward for additional investigation. Firstly, further examination of outcome measurement in patient engagement is necessary, given the lack of decisive instruments available. Secondly, examining the most influential factors on patient engagement in co-production in healthcare. Thirdly, a more thorough analysis is needed regarding the dimensions of co-production, considering that some dimensions overlap, such as the activation and empowerment dimensions, which are really carried out during engagement. The researcher acknowledges the inherent limitations of bibliometric studies, including the dependence on the Scopus databases for extracting data and the choice of search phrases. Furthermore, conducting a systematic literature review may be necessary to thoroughly examine and delineate the research topics, methodologies and outcomes of this study.Originality/valueThis study updates us on patient engagement study trends and establishes a framework for implementing patient engagement in healthcare services.
Recommender systems impact on Platform’s content and outcomes: the role of providers and algorithm designs
Authors: Mohammadi Darani Milad , Aghaie Sina 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe study aims to investigate how recommender systems shape providers’ dynamics and content offerings on platforms, and to provide insights into algorithm designs for achieving better outcomes in platform design.Design/methodology/approachThis study employs a multi-agent simulation framework coupled with reinforcement learning models to examine the influence of different recommender system designs on providers’ perception of demand and platform content.FindingsThe study reveals that recommender systems have the potential to introduce biases in providers’ understanding of user preferences, thereby impacting the variety of offerings on platforms. Moreover, it identifies algorithm design as a critical factor, with item-based collaborative filters showcasing superior performance in contexts where customers exhibit selectivity. Conversely, user-based models prove more effective in scenarios where recommendations significantly sway user decisions, ultimately boosting sales.Practical implicationsIn practical terms, these insights can guide platform developers in making informed decisions regarding the selection and implementation of recommender system algorithms. By tailoring algorithm choices to specific contexts, platforms can enhance user welfare, ultimately leading to improved platform performance and profitability.Originality/valueThe findings underscore the importance of integrating provider dynamics and algorithmic biases into the design of recommender systems and platforms. This highlights avenues for future research to explore and refine our understanding of these dynamics.
Embarking on cross-cultural team endeavors: unveiling challenges and coordination mechanisms
Authors: Wang Yumei , Wu Ruijun , Gao Lifang 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This study aims to reveal the challenges and coordination mechanisms in cross-cultural teams.

Design/methodology/approach
By conducting in-depth interviews and a theme analysis approach with 15 cross-cultural teams, this qualitative study aims to answer three main questions: What kind of challenges do you face when working in a cross-cultural team? How do you coordinate cross-cultural issues within your team? What are significant things do you consider important when working with a cross-cultural team to improve performance?

Findings
The main challenges faced by cross-cultural teams, including cultural differences, task-related issues and management-related obstacles, are identified. Furthermore, adaptive coordination mechanisms, encompassing various levels of explicit and implicit strategies, are found to effectively manage these challenges.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the existing literature by proposing an adaptive coordination framework tailored for cross-cultural teams, addressing the main team challenges while considering contextual factors such as team tenure, team size, cultural intelligence and the nature of team tasks. The findings offer valuable insights for academic research and practical implications for multinational enterprises.
Bank market power drivers: comparative insights from India and Bangladesh
Authors: Das Suman , Pati Ambika Prasad 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe study aims to make a comparative assessment of the degree of market power for listed commercial banks operating in India and Bangladesh and identify various bank-specific market structures and macroeconomic determinants of market power.Design/methodology/approachThe study relied on secondary data from 2011 to 2022 to assess the market power of 48 listed commercial banks in India and Bangladesh, employing the adjusted Lerner index (ALI) and the generalized method of moments (GMM) regression technique to explore the factors influencing market power.FindingsThe findings demonstrate that Indian banks possess more market power than their counterparts in Bangladesh and bank capitalization, diversification, operational inefficiency (OI) and gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate are crucial determinants of market power for both economies.Research limitations/implicationsThe result provides significant takeaways for the respective country regulators and banks. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) should implement measures to reduce market power. In contrast, the Bangladesh Bank (BB) should carefully monitor the increasing trend of competition and look into possibilities of bank consolidation without hampering the competitive agenda. Further, banks in both economies need to focus on operational cost-cutting.Originality/valueThis study is among the first to compare market power and its determinants for listed commercial banks of India and Bangladesh. It has also incorporated a new variable, technology, alongside other established determinants.
Cost‐benefit trade‐offs in acquirers' goodwill valuations
Authors: Koonce Lisa , Toynbee Sara , White Brian J. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAcademic and anecdotal evidence suggests that acquirers prefer to record higher goodwill values in business combinations so they can benefit from higher post‐acquisition earnings when goodwill is only tested for impairment. We conduct multiple experiments to test the hypothesis that this perspective ignores two costs that acquirers may also consider. Specifically, goodwill generally carries negative market perceptions and is associated with a risk of costly future impairment losses. Our results indicate that consideration of these two costs offsets acquirers' preferences for the earnings benefit of upwardly biasing goodwill. We also document that when there is no earnings benefit from higher goodwill valuations—namely, in a setting where goodwill is amortized to expense—we observe acquirers downwardly biasing goodwill values. Overall, our findings add nuance to our understanding of managerial discretion in the context of business combinations.
Laparoscopic Anatomical Liver Resection for the Patients With Constitutional Indocyanine Green Excretory Defect: A Case Report
Authors: Morikawa Takanori , Wakui Yuta , Hasegawa Yasuhiro , Sugisawa Norihiko , Kimura Shunichi , Hirashima Tomoaki , Kinouchi Makoto , Iwasashi Hajime 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTConstitutional indocyanine green (ICG) excretion defect (CIED) is a rare clinical condition characterized by markedly delayed ICG disappearance with other normal liver function tests. Here, we report a case of CIED in which laparoscopic anatomical liver resection was successfully performed using ICG fluorescence staining. A 64‐year‐old man with a 4‐cm tumor located in the liver segment 5 was referred to our hospital. His ICG retention rate at 15 min was 70%, but other liver function tests including 99mTc‐galactosyl human serum albumin scintigraphy were normal. We then planned laparoscopic segmentectomy under the diagnosis of hepatocellular carcinoma and suspected CIED. Laparoscopic hepatectomy was started after confirming a histologically normal liver. After clamping the Glissonean pedicle of segment 5, ICG was injected and the demarcation line was identified. Liver dissection was performed along the demarcation line and the operation was completed. The patient was discharged on postoperative day 10 without any complications.
Plasma inflammatory and angiogenic protein profiling of patients with sickle cell disease
Authors: de Ligt L. A. , Gaartman A. E. , Konté K. , Thakoerdin S. , Fijnvandraat K. , Kuijpers T. W. , van Bruggen R. , Biemond B. J. , Nur E. 
Published: January 2025

SummaryIn this study, we aimed to explore the inflammatory and angiogenic pathways in sickle cell disease (SCD). We used proximity extension assay technology (Olink) to measure 92 plasma proteins involved in inflammation and angiogenesis. Plasma samples were collected from 57 SCD patients (sickle cell anaemia/HbS‐β0 thalassaemia‐thalassaemia) in steady‐state and 13 healthy ethnicity‐matched healthy controls (HCs). From 15 patients, paired samples were collected during both steady‐state and vaso‐occlusive episodes (VOEs) and from 23 SCD patients longitudinal samples were collected before and after treatment with either voxelotor (n = 10), hydroxyurea (n = 8) or allogeneic haematopoietic stem‐cell transplantation (n = 5). Fifty plasma proteins were differentially expressed in steady‐state SCD patients as compared to HC. These included proteins involved in angiogenesis (i.e. ANGPT1, ANGPT2 and VEGFA), the IL‐18 signalling pathway (i.e. IL‐6, IL‐10, IL‐18), T‐cell activation (i.e. LAG3, PDCD1) and natural killer (NK)‐cell activation (CD244, NCR1, GZMB). While proteins involved in angiogenesis and the IL‐18 signalling pathway were further upregulated during VOE, levels of several proteins involved in the IL‐18 pathway, T‐cell and NK‐cell activation and angiogenesis, restored towards levels detected in HCs after curative or disease‐modifying treatment. These findings might contribute to a better understanding of SCD pathophysiology and identifying potential new targets for therapeutic interventions.
Doing more than expected: The role of the recipient's neediness in children's perception of their relative prosociality
Authors: Levy‐Friedman Bar , Kogut Tehila 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThis study examined children's self‐assessment of their prosociality, relative to average peers, in situations where the recipient is described as “needy” versus “not needy” (at a school of average socioeconomic level in south Israel; N = 158; aged 6–12 years; 51% males, December–May 2021). The results show that older children exhibited the better‐than‐average (BTA) effect by seeing themselves as more generous than peers. In contrast, younger children displayed the worse‐than‐average effect by expecting peers to be more generous than themselves. However, both effects were attenuated ( = .16) when the recipient was described as “needy,” leading to higher expectations of sharing from oneself and others. This implies that besides children's motivational tendency to self‐evaluate as BTA, they also base their evaluations on actual environmental cues.
Two cases illustrating different neurological aspects of HIV‐escape syndrome
Authors: Suzgun Merve Aktan , Unkun Rümeysa , Kizilkilic Osman , Mete Birgul , Tabak Fehmi , Uygunoglu Ugur 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackgroundHIV escape syndrome is characterized by high viral load in the central nervous system despite having a low serum viral load and typically detected after the initiation of antiretroviral therapy during the course of HIV infection. The aim of this report was to reveal different aspects of the neurological involvement of HIV‐escape syndrome and to define the discrete phenotypes of HIV‐escape syndrome characterized by predominant inflammation or HIV‐associated neurocognitive disorder.Case PresentationTwo cases are presented, both were followed collaboratively by neurology and infectious diseases clinics, where the ones in which neurologic complaints associated with HIV‐positivity aggravated by development of HIV‐escape syndrome. The first case, investigated for progressive vision loss, represented the inflammatory course of HIV‐escape with vasculitic involvement on imaging, positive serum anti‐NMDA‐R antibody, and good response to immunotherapy. On the other hand, the second case, who presented with progressive confusion and difficulty in walking, exemplifies the HIV‐associated neurocognitive disorder with parenchymal atrophy, no evidence of inflammation, and benefit only from antiretroviral treatment modifications.ConclusionWith regard to the discussions detailed herein, identifying HIV‐escape syndrome as a balance of viral colonization and antiviral defense dynamics rather than a homogeneous clinical entity will broaden the clinical approaches needed. It should be particularly borne in mind that the initial neurological status may be exacerbated if HIV‐escape syndrome develops.
Shall we blame health IT for Medicare overpayments? New evidence from Medicare recovery audit program
Authors: Joiner Keith A. , Lin Jianjing 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThe observation of increasing healthcare bills with health IT adoption could arise in two fashions: the bill‐inflation and complete‐coding mechanisms. Prior studies using claims data may not distinguish between them, as both lead to similar patterns in claims data. Using data from the Medicare Recovery Audit Program, which reviews Medicare Parts A and B fee‐for‐service claims, we examine how the overpayments/underpayment rate for hospitalization changes as hospitals adopt electronic medical records (EMRs). Our finding of little correlation between EMRs and overpayments but lower underpayments in EMR hospitals suggests EMRs improve coding and documentation. The results have potentially important policy implications.
Predictive models of post‐prandial glucose response in persons with prediabetes and early onset type 2 diabetes: A pilot study
Authors: Santos‐Báez Leinys S. , Diaz‐Rizzolo Diana A. , Borhan Rabiah , Popp Collin J. , Sordi‐Guth Ana , DeBonis Danny , Manoogian Emily N. C. , Panda Satchidananda , Cheng Bin , Laferrère Blandine 
Published: January 2025

AbstractObjectivePost‐prandial glucose response (PPGR) is a risk factor for cardiovascular disease. Meal carbohydrate content is an important predictor of PPGR, but dietary interventions to mitigate PPGR are not always successful. A personalized approach, considering behaviour and habitual pattern of glucose excursions assessed by continuous glucose monitor (CGM), may be more effective.Research Design and MethodsData were collected under free‐living conditions, over 2 weeks, in older adults (age 60 ± 7, BMI 33.0 ± 6.6 kg/m2), with prediabetes (n = 35) or early onset type 2 diabetes (n = 3), together with sleep and physical activity by actigraphy. We assessed the predictive value of habitual CGM glucose excursions and fasting glucose on PPGR after a research meal (hereafter MEAL‐PPGR) and during an oral glucose tolerance test (hereafter OGTT‐PPGR).ResultsMean amplitude of glucose excursions (MAGE) and fasting glucose were highly predictive of all measures of OGTT‐PPGR (AUC, peak, delta, mean glucose and glucose at 120 min; R2 between 0.616 and 0.786). Measures of insulin sensitivity and β‐cell function (Matsuda index, HOMA‐B and HOMA‐IR) strengthened the prediction of fasting glucose and MAGE (R2 range 0.651 to 0.832). Similarly, MAGE and premeal glucose were also strong predictors of MEAL‐PPGR (R2 range 0.546 to 0.722). Meal carbohydrates strengthened the prediction of 3 h AUC (R2 increase from 0.723 to 0.761). Neither anthropometrics, age nor habitual sleep and physical activity added to the prediction models significantly.ConclusionThese data support a CGM‐guided personalized nutrition and medicine approach to control PPGR in older individuals with prediabetes and diet and/or metformin‐treated type 2 diabetes.
Barriers to Rural Midwifery: An Integrative Review
Authors: Friesen Madison , Josewski Viviane , Sanders Caroline 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimTo explore the types of barriers that midwives face when practicing or attempting to practice in rural and remote locations.DesignAn integrative review using the Ecological Systems Theory.MethodsThe review was guided by Whitmore and Knafl. Included studies were appraised using the Mixed Methods Appraisal tool.Data SourcesIn January 2024, searches were undertaken in CINHAL, MEDLINE, Science Direct, and Google Scholar.ResultsA total of 470 articles were screened after searches. Fourteen articles published between 1990 and 2023 met all inclusion criteria. They were thematically analysed to explore barriers present at the micro‐, macro‐, and meso‐levels. The mico‐level barriers included isolation, financial insecurity due to low volume, and challenges in separating personal and professional life. Barriers at the meso level included discord in interprofessional relationships and challenges in attending continuing education. Lack of midwifery representation, overt medical dominance, and policy acted as barriers at the macro level.ConclusionRural midwives face complex challenges that demand multi‐faceted and multi‐level solutions. The findings highlight the need for an increase in midwifery representation in healthcare planning, improved policies related to midwifery, and the adoption of a rural model of healthcare planning that accounts for the unique social realities of living and practicing in rural communities.Implications for the Profession and Patient CareBy illuminating the challenges faced by rural midwives, efforts can be directed toward sustainable solutions to support rural midwifery practices and decrease rural health disparities.ImpactIncreasing midwifery access in rural communities can help reduce maternity care disparities for rural families. By identifying and addressing the barriers experienced by rural midwives, it can strengthen advocacy for targeted policies and support systems that empower midwives.Reporting MethodThis review is reported according to the PRISMA guidelines for scoping reviews.Patient or Public contributionNo Patient or Public Contribution.
Putting the S in Sustainable Supply Chain Management: A People‐Centric Research Agenda
Authors: Pagell Mark , Wilhelm Miriam 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThe aim of this disciplined provocation is to challenge some of the fundamental assumptions in supply chain management research and practice—most notably the discipline’s current conceptualization of supply chain excellence that has proven to be destructive for social‐ecological systems. It is argued that to drive the transition to sustainable supply chains, it requires emphasizing the social component of sustainable supply chain management and considering how to conduct supply chain management research that includes people and communities from the beginning. Based on this vision of foregrounding people in supply chain management research, a people‐centric research agenda that outlines the changes that are needed in how research is conducted and the topics that should be studied is introduced. The authors outline the active role that supply chain management scholars can play in developing new models of supply chain excellence that are, at a minimum, sustainable and hopefully regenerative.
Leopard occupancy correlates with tiger and prey occurrences in the Parsa‐Koshi Complex, Nepal
Authors: Katuwal H. B. , Bhattarai B. P. , Regmi S. , Bhandari S. , Ram A. K. , Aryal B. , Tamang K. , Kc S. , Nepali A. , Adhikari D. , Koirala S. , Baral B. D. , Devkota S. , Gautam R. , Mandal D. N. , Belant J. L. , Sharma H. P. , Quan R.‐C. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractLarge carnivores such as leopards (Panthera pardus) experience continuing threats from habitat loss and fragmentation, depletion of prey populations, and retaliatory killing following conflicts with humans. We aimed to identify factors affecting leopard occupancy and temporal overlap between leopards and tigers (P. tigris), their major prey, and human activities in the Parsa‐Koshi Complex (PKC), Nepal. We deployed 154 cameras for 21 days each along wildlife trails throughout PKC during December 2022–March 2023. We found low leopard occupancy (0.17 ± 0.04) in PKC, with greater occupancy rates within protected areas, particularly in Parsa National Park and its buffer zone. Human (63.10 ± 23) and livestock (36.46 ± 102) detections were higher across the PKC. Leopard occupancy was positively associated with the presence of tigers and prey. Temporal overlap was moderately high between leopards and tigers, as well as between leopards and their prey. Our research suggests that coexistence between leopards and tigers is likely largely facilitated by higher prey availability, which may reduce competition. Further, we demonstrate that maintaining forest cohesion can improve habitat for leopards. Intensifying use of agricultural areas could reduce forest fragmentation and increase leopard habitat overall, in turn reducing leopard depredation of livestock and improving leopard‐human co‐existence and conservation.
Study of Oilfield Development Cost Market Index Modeling Based on Big Data
Authors: Shi Mingyu , Zhang Fengyuan , Lu Ruihan , Cao Wenxing , Liu Xia , Liu Weidian , Liu Dianyu 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Due to recent oil price fluctuations, oil companies have optimized assets and promoted joint ventures, leading to a need for fast, accurate oilfield asset evaluation, including development and growth costs. Oilfield development costs are dynamically influenced by internal and macroeconomic factors. Using big data analysis with a eviews economic analysis software owned by IHS (E-VIEW), a model was developed to analyze cost influencers. Research on nine main factors showed strong scientific correlations, linking expansion costs with market indexes. This provides technical support for more efficient and accurate cost estimations and predictions of oilfield assets.