bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring three decades of key themes and trends in academic misconduct in higher education institutions: a literature review
Authors: Sozon Md , Alkharabsheh Omar Hamdan Mohammad , Pok Wei Fong , Sia Bee Chuan , Chowdhury Mozaffar A. 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThis study explores key themes and changes in the perception of students' academic misconduct over the last three decades. It also aims to identify underlying causes and propose strategies to mitigate academic honesty breaches in higher education.Design/methodology/approachA systematic review was conducted following Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines. Themes were derived from 69 studies published between 1988 and 2024 and were sourced from Scopus and Web of Science databases. The methodology included a systematic database search, the use of targeted search terms and quality-based inclusion criteria.FindingsAcademic misconduct is shaped by various factors: cultural, institutional, psychological, social, economic, individual, leadership and political. Cultural sensitivity training, community programs and mentorship can address cultural factors. Institutional transparency, clear policies and dedicated integrity offices improve enforcement. Psychological and social challenges can be mitigated through counseling, peer support and fostering academic well-being. Financial aid, equitable resource access and workload management tackle economic and individual pressures. Leadership commitment, collaborative governance and policy advocacy address leadership and political influences. Additionally, strategies like detection tools, digital literacy programs and ethical AI use are essential to combat technology misuse in higher education.Research limitations/implicationsThis research enriches existing literature by providing empirical insights into academic misconduct in higher education.Originality/valueBy identifying multi-faceted causes and solutions, this study contributes to strengthening academic integrity among students.
Assessment of rural credit in the Brazilian Amazon: role of the Northern Constitutional Financing Fund in rural development
Authors: Borges Raysa Palheta , Azevedo Junior Wladimir Colman de , Souza dos Santos Marcos Antônio , Rodrigues Marcos 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
Resources provided by The Northern Brazilian Constitutional Financing Fund (FNO) aim to promote regional development to economically and socially backward regions through subsidized financial resources for economic activities, including agriculture. This study aims to determine whether rural credit and the FNO were able to produce structural changes in the distribution of financial resources and thus contribute to economic growth in Northern Brazilian municipalities.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper used inequality indexes and the Local Indicator of Spatial Association to verify the credit concentration and the spatial presence of clusters. To analyze the role of credit in promoting agricultural growth, this paper estimated an ordinary least squares regression with panel data for 450 municipalities during 1995–2017.

Findings
The results highlighted that rural credit, including the FNO, is essential to incentivizing agricultural production and increasing rural income. However, the financial resources are mostly captured by a small share of municipalities, spatially clustered in the expanding agricultural frontier of Pará, Tocantins and Rondônia states. Low-Low clusters are mainly present in the Western Amazonian region and are subject to structural and institutional constraints that reduce their demand for credit. The FNO resources proved insufficient to reduce financial inequality between Brazil’s northern municipalities.

Originality/value
This study demonstrates that the FNO’s policies are failing to reduce the concentration of financial resources in Amazonian agriculture. The results emphasize the importance of credit for development and, consequently, reducing inequality, which leads to a higher demand for financial resources by farmers. Implications include supporting economic agents with infrastructure and technical assistance, as well as improving farmers’ access to the banking system.
Marketing insights from sentiment distribution of high-tech products using DistilBERT
Authors: An Minyoung , Yoo Donghee 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThis study proposes a new method for detecting sentiment distribution and identifying key events in high-tech product categories, providing insights from decision-making in marketing.Design/methodology/approachUsing DistilBERT, the study analyzes the sentiment of wireless earphone reviews, categorizing them and extracting labels and scores. It visualizes trends, identifies sentiment inflection points from sentiment distribution, infers events via topic analysis and compares product utility and customer sentiment.FindingsOur approach detects key events and discloses sentiment fluctuations and product interest shifts. Innovations amplify positive responses, underscoring the dynamic consumer sentiment. This study adeptly pinpoints key events after introducing novel technologies and reveals disparities in product utility and customer sentiment pre- and post-notable sentiment changes.Originality/valueThis study presents a unique method that uses an event-based approach to analyze sentiment and topic shifts, providing new insights into sentiment trends and emerging topics. This new understanding of consumer preferences and trends over time can be especially valuable for better strategic decision-making in marketing.
Multidimensional nature of the absorptive capacity: an analysis of the Latin American countries
Authors: Querino Fabiane Fidelis , Calegario Cristina Lelis Leal , Souza Larissa Cristina Ribeiro e 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
The objective of this study is to verify the role of national mechanisms of social empowerment in driving the development of the multidimensional nature of absorptive capacity at the national level, as a way of fostering innovation and economic prosperity for Latin American countries.

Design/methodology/approach
This research encompasses the 20 countries that make up the Latin American region. A Tobit model was used with censored data, in a panel format. The adoption of this model was necessary due to the characteristic of the dependent variable (national absorptive capacity) being an index that varies in the range of 1 to 7. The time horizon covers the period from 2006 to 2021.

Findings
The results show that the degree of economic development, institutions and locally developed innovation are the mechanisms for generating the multidimensional nature of the absorptive capacity of Latin American countries. The innovative base of the countries was the most significant variable and the biggest parameter to explain this relationship. This means that given the preexisting innovative capacity of these countries, it is possible to stimulate and increase the national absorptive capacity through this mechanism.

Originality/value
The originality of this article consists in analyzing the national mechanisms of social empowerment in the development of the multidimensional nature of absorptive capacity, which allows us to verify all the sources of absorptive capacity creation that can be transformed into innovation.
Emotional Intelligence and Transformation in Analytical Psychology: A Case Study
Authors: Pellitteri John 
Published: February 2025

AbstractEmotions are evident in Jung’s work with regard to feeling‐toned complexes and the feeling function in psychological types as well as in the clinical processes of therapeutic change and transformation. Emotional Intelligence (EI) is an empirically‐grounded theory that involves a set of abilities for working with emotions, allowing the patient to unlock the inherent wisdom and meaning that emotions convey. EI can be embedded in analytical psychology and other dynamic‐oriented therapies as an approach for engaging with emotionally charged material. The four EI abilities include the perception, facilitation, understanding and management of emotions. The emotion‐management ability is particularly necessary during a client’s confrontations with the unconscious. The case of a woman with Dissociative Identity Disorder in Jungian psychotherapy is examined from an EI perspective. A series of active imagination activities in the clinical encounter is presented, outlining the transformation of imagery that accompanies the individuation process. The case illustrates the use of EI strategies to attenuate the over‐powering effect of complexes in the service of building ego strength. There is also emphasis on the importance of transference and the therapeutic container in this process of building EI capacity.
Cretaceous lacewing larvae with binocular vision demonstrate the convergent evolution of sophisticated simple eyes
Authors: Haug Carolin , Braig Florian , Linhart Simon J. , Briggs Derek E. G. , Melzer Roland R. , Caballero Alejandro , Fu Yanzhe , Haug Gideon T. , Hörnig Marie K. , Haug Joachim T. 
Published: February 2025

AbstractMany insects and their relatives are renowned for sophisticated compound eyes, which are also preserved in the fossil record. Yet there are other types of eyes, notably the so‐called stemmata of holometabolans, such as beetles, bees, and butterflies. Stemmata are not as effective as compound eyes, except in some predatory larvae. Here we report three lacewing larvae with large forward‐directed stemmata from Cretaceous Kachin amber, Myanmar. The stemmata are large relative to those of other fossil lacewing larvae, comparable to the simple eyes of modern larvae capable of image formation. The head is very wide in one larva, representing a new type of morphology as demonstrated by a quantitative comparison of the head and stylets of over 400 fossil and extant lacewing larvae. The arrangement of the exceptionally large stemmata of the larvae reported here provides stereoscopic vision. These new specimens demonstrate the convergent evolution of highly developed simple eyes in at least two additional lineages of lacewings, showcasing the enormous diversity of lacewing larvae in the Cretaceous.
Characteristic and functional study of intersex, a gene involved in sexual development in Gryllus bimaculatus
Authors: Duan Jia‐Xin , Shi Li‐Dong , Bai Yun , Di Mi , Zhang Ning , Fang Gang‐Qi , Li Dong‐Liang , He Zhu‐Qing , Li Kai 
Published: February 2025

AbstractAs a gene required for sexual development, intersex (ix), functions in concert with the female‐specific product of doublesex (dsx) at the end of the hierarchy to facilitate the sex‐specific differentiation of sexually dimorphic characters in female Drosophila melanogaster. In the present study, we initially identified the ix homolog in Gryllus bimaculatus, with the detection of a single isoform expressed in both sexes. Phylogenetic analyses and multiple sequence alignment revealed that Gbix exhibited conservation. Here we employed RNA interference (RNAi) and clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR) / CRISPR‐associated nuclease 9 (Cas9), respectively, to analyze the functions of Gbix. Our findings indicated that Gbix played a crucial role in the normal development of the embryo and nymph, as well as in the regulation of wing morphogenesis in both sexes. RNAi‐mediated knockdown of Gbix resulted in poorly developed ovaries, whereas testicular development was not significantly affected. Nevertheless, CRISPR/Cas9‐mediated knockout of Gbix resulted in internal genital defects in both sexes, which ultimately led to a reduction in reproductive capacity in female and male individuals. Our results provide insights into the pleiotropic functions of Gbix in embryogenesis and sexual development, while also advancing our comprehension of sex determination in a hemimetabolous insect species.
The Effect of Different Socket Morphologies of a Maxillary Central Incisor on the Accuracy of Immediate Implants Placed With Freehand or Guided Surgery—An In Vitro Study
Authors: Pruthi Gunjan , Judge Roy , Abduo Jaafar , Ngo Luan , Gergely Attila 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTObjectiveTo evaluate the effect of socket morphology of a maxillary central incisor on accuracy of single implants placed with freehand or static guided surgery in simulated extraction sockets.Materials and MethodsAn anatomic central incisor was digitally designed and subtracted from the model to create socket morphology 1 (SM1), socket morphology 2 (SM2), and socket morphology 3 (SM3) simulating a central, retroclined, and proclined tooth. 90 implants were placed with freehand (FH); pilot guided (PG) and fully guided (FG) protocols in 30 models of SM1, SM2 and SM3 each. Implant accuracy was measured for vertical deviation (MVP), maximum horizontal deviation at implant platform (MHP) and apex (MHA), buccolingual (BLP, BLA), mesiodistal (MDP, MDA), and global angular deviation (GAD) deviations.ResultsThe effect of interaction between SM and protocol was significant only on MVP (p = 0.03) and GAD (p = 0.000). Individual effect of SM was significant for all variables except mesiodistal deviation. Significant difference was observed among all groups for MHA and BLP, between SM1 and SM2 for all variables except mesiodistal deviation, between SM2 and SM3 for MHP and SM1 and SM3 for BLA (p < 0.05). Implant accuracy was almost similar with FG or PG protocol (p > 0.05) except for MVP (FG vs. PG = 0.01). Buccolingual inaccuracies of implants were higher than mesiodistal deviations.ConclusionsVertical, horizontal, and angular deviations were highest in SM2 and least in group SM1. Within each socket, higher implant accuracy was observed with guided protocols than freehand placement. Results of this in vitro study should be interpreted with caution as the outcome may be different in real clinical settings.
Relationships Between Glymphatic System Activity and Tau Burden, Dopaminergic Impairment, Abnormal Glucose Metabolism in Progressive Supranuclear Palsy
Authors: Jiao Fangyang , Wang Qingmin , Zhong Jiayi , Lin Huamei , Lu Jiaying , Wang Luyao , Wang Min , Liu Fengtao , Jiang Jiehui , Zuo Chuantao 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundProgressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) is a primary tauopathy characterized by dopaminergic impairment and abnormal glucose metabolism. The glymphatic system can promote the elimination of tau protein. The association between glymphatic function and pathological hallmark in neuroimaging remains unknown.MethodsDiffusion tensor imaging (DTI) and positron emission tomography (PET) scanning with 18F‐Florzolotau, 18F‐FPCIT, and 18F‐FDG were performed in PSP patients. DTI analysis along the perivascular space (ALPS) index was computed to assess glymphatic function, while the semi‐quantitative value was employed to measure tau burden and dopaminergic impairment. The PSP‐related pattern (PSPRP) served as an indicator of abnormal metabolic brain network activity.ResultsPSP patients exhibited changes in ALPS index and tau deposition. ALPS index, tau deposition, and PSPRP expression showed significant correlations with clinical scores. Additionally, ALPS index was correlated with tau deposition and PSPRP expression. However, neither ALPS index nor the clinical scores were correlated with striatum dysfunction. Finally, tau deposition in subcortical regions and PSPRP expression exhibited mediating effects between ALPS index and clinical scores.ConclusionThe glymphatic dysfunction is associated with tau deposition and abnormal metabolic brain network activity and is independent of dopaminergic impairment in PSP.
Global, regional and national burden of ischaemic heart disease attributable to high body mass index and low physical activity from 1990 to 2021
Authors: Lin Wenwen , Jiang Xinye , Chen Jingyi , Yuan Yin , Li Qiaowei , Wu Hongkun , Huang Feng , Zhu Pengli 
Published: February 2025

AbstractAimThis study aimed to estimate the distribution of and changes in the global burden of ischaemic heart disease (IHD) attributable to high body mass index (BMI) and low physical activity (PA) from 1990 to 2021.MethodsData on deaths, disability‐adjusted life years (DALYs) and age‐standardized rates for IHD attributable to high BMI and low PA were extracted from the Global Burden of Disease 2021 study. Temporal trends by gender, region and Socio‐Demographic Index (SDI) were analysed using joinpoint regression. Decomposition, health inequality analysis and Bayesian model were utilized.ResultsFrom 1990 to 2021, global DALYs and deaths for IHD attributable to high BMI and low PA nearly doubled, despite a decline in age‐standardized DALYs ([average annual percent change (AAPC) = −0.26, 95% uncertainty interval (95% UI): −0.45, −0.07), (AAPC = −1.03, 95% UI:−1.18, −0.88]) and deaths rates ([AAPC = −0.53, 95% UI: −0.72, −0.33], [AAPC = −1.13,95% UI: −1.34, −0.92]), respectively. The burden of IHD due to high BMI was predominantly seen in males, while low PA was more prevalent in females. Significant regional and national variation was observed, with the burden shifting from high SDI regions to middle or low SDI regions. Population growth and aging have exacerbated this burden. Health inequities have shown improvement between 1990 and 2021. Projections for the next 15 years suggest rising global age‐standardized DALYs and death rates of IHD attributable to high BMI, while those attributable to low PA may decrease.ConclusionsSince 1990, the global and regional impact of IHD attributable to high BMI and low PA remains significant, with disparities by gender, age, region and SDI. Countries should implement effective measures to control BMI and promote PA to reduce the IHD burden.
Facial emotion recognition, affective empathy and psychosocial functioning in euthymic BD‐I
Authors: Zyto Susan , Jabben Nienke , Nugter Annet , Schulte Peter F. J. , Kupka Ralph W. , Schouws Sigfried 
Published: February 2025

AbstractThere is emerging evidence of social cognitive impairments in bipolar disorders (BD). Less evident is the question if social cognitive impairments are predictive of psychosocial functioning, independently of neurocognitive impairment. The aims of the study were to investigate if patients with BD‐I showed impairments in facial emotion recognition and alterations in affective empathy, in relation to healthy controls, and if these impairments would predict psychosocial functioning, after accounting for neurocognitive impairments. Thirty‐seven patients diagnosed with BD‐I, in an euthymic state, and 37 matched healthy controls underwent an assessment including a facial recognition test (ERT) and a self‐report scale of affective empathy (BEES). Patients additionally underwent an extensive neuropsychological assessment consisting of traditional tests. Patients with BD‐I were significantly less able to recognize the emotion fear compared to healthy controls. However, the lower ability to recognize fear did not predict psychosocial functioning. In addition, it was not related to any of the other neuropsychological variables. The degree of self‐reported empathy did not differ between patients and healthy controls. The results add to the evidence of a specific deficit in recognizing fear in BD‐I; however, a link with psychosocial functioning was lacking. It is possible that the ability to recognize fear is related to a more narrow concept of interpersonal functioning than to the broad concept of psychosocial functioning. Future research should be directed towards aspects of social functioning in relation to social cognitive impairments, while taking account of subgroups of social cognitive functioning.
Digital Vulnerability: Exploring the Mediating Role of FoMO in the Relationship Between Dark Triad Personality and Social Media Addiction
Authors: Liao Chien‐Po , Wu Chi‐Cheng , Chiu Eva Chia Hua 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTThis study underscores the necessity of assessing well‐being concerns in online environments through the lens of individual differences, going beyond simply addressing external vulnerabilities. It examines the relationships among dark personality traits, fear of missing out emotions, and social media addiction. The stability and identifiability of these traits are essential for formulating practical policies and interventions. Structural equation modeling reveals the varied influences of dark personality traits on social media addiction. Specifically, while Machiavellianism has a direct effect on SMA, its indirect influence through FoMO is not significant. Additionally, narcissism influences SMA both directly and indirectly, and psychopathy impacts SMA indirectly through FoMO. Based on these findings, we recommend that platforms and businesses adjust their algorithms and content strategies based on the personality‐driven mechanisms identified, to enhance consumer welfare and promote more effective management practices.
Learning and adaptation of transformational leaders: Linking transformational leadership to leader self‐efficacy for emotional regulation and work engagement
Authors: Qiao Yan , Fan Pan , Li Fuli , Chen Tingting 
Published: February 2025

AbstractLeadership approaches that positively affect employees and organizations, such as transformational leadership, are subject to questions regarding their costs to leaders. Recent studies have taken a more critical stance on transformational leadership, concerning its emotional costs on leaders themselves in the short term. Moving beyond the investigation of the transient effects of transformational leadership on leaders, we integrate a learning and adaptation perspective with social cognitive theory to explore transformational leadership behaviours as an agentic experience that develops leader self‐efficacy for emotional regulation over time. In turn, the enhanced self‐efficacy for emotional regulation promotes increases in leader work engagement. Using a latent change score approach with four‐wave (with a 1‐month interval), multisource field data from 243 leaders and 1807 followers, we found empirical support for our research model. The theoretical and practical implications of these findings are discussed.
High‐Resolution Manometry With Solid Provocative Test in Patients With Mid‐Thoracic and Epiphrenic Esophageal Diverticula
Authors: Baravian Loris , Melchior Chloé , Hambli Sofia , Branche Julien , Gérard Romain , Wuestenberghs Fabien , Piessen Guillaume , Gourcerol Guillaume , Wils Pauline 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundThe number of studies exploring esophageal motility disorders using high‐resolution manometry (HRM) in patients with esophageal diverticula (ED) is limited. The goal of this study was to describe motility disorders using HRM in patients with ED and assess the added value of provocative testing in these patients.MethodsPatients with ED who underwent HRM between 2010 and 2022 were retrospectively included. HRM findings were compared based on single water swallows (SWS), and provocative testing with solid food swallows in the upright seated position, using both ManoView and Medical Measurement Systems software. We also calculated median pressure slopes during the compartmentalization phase.Key ResultsSixteen of the 39 included patients had mid‐ED and 23 had lower ED. Twenty (51.3%) patients had motility disorders based on SWS, including 7 (18%) with achalasia and 3 (7.7%) with esophagogastric junction obstruction. No significant differences in esophageal motility disorders were observed in relation to the location of the ED. Solid food swallows were performed in 29 (74%) patients leading to a change in the HRM diagnosis in 7 (24.1%), all of whom showed elevated IRP. Median pressure slopes during the compartmentalization phase (n = 30) were elevated in patients both with and without motility disorders.Conclusion and InferencesHalf of the patients with mid‐ or lower ED had motility disorders on HRM. Adding solid food swallows during HRM in patients with ED improves the manometric diagnosis. Results suggest abnormal distensibility in these patients, indicated by elevated pressure slope, regardless of the presence of associated motility disorders.