bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Integration of social media into HRM practices: a bibliometric overview
Authors: Hosain Md Sajjad 
Published: April 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to critically discuss the mounting role of social media (SM) or social networking sites (SNSs) on various human resource management (HRM) practices.

Design/methodology/approach
The paper is based on 87 published papers collected from the Web of Science Database particularly from 2010 to 2020 (up to June) using VOSviewer software. After reviewing those paper contents, the author briefly highlighted the findings.

Findings
According to most of the previous studies, the utilization of SM information for various HRM practices is rising although such utilization is mostly limited to talent search and recruitment & selection at present. Further, it was found that Facebook and LinkedIn are the two most accepted sites among the hiring professionals where the first one mostly provides behavioral information and the second one provides job-related information. Finally, it was revealed that organizations can develop a strong corporate branding through the presence in SM.

Research limitations/implications
This review paper is expected to motivate further research initiatives regarding the role of social media into different HRM practices.

Practical implications
The author expects that based on the findings, the organizational policymakers can get some practical guidelines regarding the efficient utilization of such a platform.

Originality/value
Social media is a powerful platform for flourishing business entities, promoting products, branding, talent search and so many more purposes. An organization can well promote its existence through this popular platform. In particular, the media can be a well-established platform for searching competent employees and creating employer branding. Therefore, more and more research studies should be carried out focusing on this recent issue. This review paper can be a base for the upcoming researchers as it has accumulated the previous literature and their findings.
Reforming theory of planned behavior to measure money management intention: a validation study among student debtors
Authors: Boonroungrut Chinun , Huang Fei 
Published: April 2021

Purpose
This study aims to validate the money management intention screening questionnaire under the framework of theory of planned behavior, which includes attitude, subjective norms, perceived behavioral control and intention.

Design/methodology/approach
A total of 919 undergraduate students with loans were randomly selected and grouped into four sub-studies to address the psychometric properties of the imposed structure. The item–object congruence, confirmatory factor analysis (CFA), test–retest reliability method and other statistical tests were carried out for item selection and confirmation. Two self-reported measures, namely, Saving Behavior Scale and Short Dark Triad (SD3-Thai version), were applied for the measure concurrent validation.

Findings
The final 12 items with four-component structures were deemed reliable and generally valid in university students with loans, with CFA results indicating good fit indices (χ2 = 96.44, df = 43; CFI = 0.96; GFI = 0.94; RMSEA = 0.06). The test–retest method indicated values between 0.66 (subjective norm) and 0.71 (attitude). Machiavellianism from SD3-TH and saving attitude from the Saving Behavior Scale showed the strongest significant relation among the items. The abbreviation of the 12-item structure was labeled in the Money Management Intention Questionnaire (MMIQ-TPB).

Research limitations/implications
This study provided a reliable and valid substantial structure for identifying money management intention. However, there was a consideration that MMIQ-TPB questions referred to cognitive influences through intention; thus, it was designed to cover the intended preparation and not in the action stage.

Practical implications
Great money management practically predicts a lower likelihood of being in debt. Attentive educators or loan providers can thus benefit from this alternative structure as a screening scale for identifying risky cognitive mismanagement.

Social implications
The evidence provided in this study highlights the possibility of identifying students who necessarily need a program to improve their monetary management skills during their studying periods. Policymakers could address this problem at the first stage of the general mode in the loan providing operation.

Originality/value
This study bridges the gap in the literature on financial behavioral changes for establishing money management intention among undergraduate students with loans. Furthermore, it confirms the advantages and disadvantages of having certain dark personality traits in a financial context.
Molecular mechanisms of self‐regulation in multiannual rodent populations: Experimental test of an updated hypothesis
Authors: Montgomery W. Ian 
Published: April 2021

AbstractIn FocusEdwards, P. D., Frenette‐Ling, C., Palme, R., & Boonstra, R. (2021). Social density suppresses GnRH expression and reduces reproductivity in voles: A mechanism for population self‐regulation. Journal of Animal Ecology, 90, 784–795. Intrinsic population processes are important in the regulation of populations of small rodents, including those which display multiannual cycles. By measuring reproductive parameters, faecal androgen metabolites, and gene expression and DNA methylation in the CNS of juvenile voles, this paper demonstrates that suppression of reproduction occurs in female voles at high density compared to low density in enclosures, and that this maternal, epigenetic effect is also apparent in their offspring. This suggsests that direct density dependence influences reproduction and, hence, immediate rate of population growth, while gene expression mediated by DNA methylation blocking transcription, may have a delayed density‐dependent effect in juveniles. Both direct and delayed density dependence are necessary to generate multiannual population cycles. Edwards et al. (2021) break new ground in demonstrating the molecular and physiological basis of variation in population dynamics of small mammals ranging from multiannual cycles to stability that have fascinated researchers for nearly a century.
Top 100 cited paramedicine papers: A bibliometric study
Authors: Olaussen Alexander , Beovich Bronwyn , Williams Brett 
Published: April 2021

AbstractObjectiveUnderstanding the impact different journal articles have in any academic field is important – particularly in emerging professions. A bibliometric analysis like this does not yet exist for paramedicine, despite the rapid increase in its primary literature. The objective of the present study was to identify and analyse the 100 top‐cited articles about paramedicine.MethodsWe searched the Scopus database in August 2020 for studies relating to paramedicine. After screening titles and abstracts, we extracted the citation count, journal name, publication year, and country of origin. We manually assessed whether the study was clinical or not, noted the sex of the authors, the profession of first and last authors and the study design used.ResultsThe median citation count for the top 100 papers in paramedicine was 58 (interquartile range 46–84 citations). The articles were published across 48 different journals, with Resuscitation and Prehospital Emergency Care being the two most frequent. The top‐cited paramedic papers originated from 16 different countries and were written predominantly by medical doctors. Three quarters (73%) of the studies had a clinical focus, and a quarter (26%) were randomised controlled trials.ConclusionsThe evolution of paramedicine towards professionalism is backed up by the growth of its own body of knowledge. This analysis of the 100 most cited studies in paramedicine is the first of its kind and highlights that paramedicine articles have a high citation count and are published across numerous journals, but with a relative lack of contribution from paramedic practitioners and female researchers.
Appraisal of MsepCSP14 for chemosensory functions in Mythimna separata
Authors: Younas Aneela , Waris Muhammad Irfan , Shaaban Muhammad , Tahir ul Qamar Muhammad , Wang Man‐Qun 
Published: April 2021

AbstractChemosensory proteins (CSPs) have great contributions in performing diverse functions in insects. However, physiological appraisal of chemosensory protein genes still remains elusive in insects. We studied expression patterns and binding affinities of MsepCSP14, a chemosensory protein, in Mythimna separata. The distinct functions of MsepCSP14 were validated by employing different molecular techniques. The MsepCSP14 had high resemblance of sequence with chemosensory proteins of other insect family members. The MsepCSP14 expression was higher in antennal tissues of females than other tissues. Fluorescence binding assay validated that binding of nine out of 21 ligands to MsepCSP14 was higher at pH 7.4 than at pH 5.0. Three dimensional modeling (3D) and docking analysis predicted that amino acid residues of MsepCSP14 were involved in binding of compounds, and behavior assay displayed that adults of M. separata considerably responded to four volatiles from compounds demonstrating strong binding ability to MsepCSP14. Results of the present study suggest that MsepCSP14 is likely to mediate chemosensory functions in M. separata.
Antioxidant and functional properties of cowhide collagen peptides
Authors: Xie Zhike , Wang Xuguang , Yu Shuyan , He Ming , Yu Shaoxuan , Xiao Haifang , Song Yuanda 
Published: April 2021

AbstractIn the present study, antioxidant activities and functional properties of cowhide collagen antioxidant peptides (CCAPs) with different molecular weight (MW) were investigated. The optimum preparation conditions of CCAPs were hydrolysis time of 1.53 hr, temperature of 54.9 °C, pH 7.38, and neutral enzyme to trypsin ratio of 0.048 g: 0.016 g according to single factor test and response surface methodology (RSM). Three fractions (CCAP‐I, CCAP‐II, and CCAP‐III) were obtained by ultrafiltration and lyophilization. Antioxidant activities revealed that CCAP‐III had high reducing power activity (0.323 ± 0.035) and scavenging effect on 2,2‐diphenyl‐1‐picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) radicals (64.30 ± 5.99%), 2,2‐azino‐bis‐(3‐ethylbenzothiazoline)‐6‐sulfonic acid (ABTS) radicals (75.25 ± 3.14%), and hydroxyl radicals (68.26 ± 6.74%) compared to the other fractions. In addition, LC‐MS/MS analysis showed that Ala‐Gly‐Glu‐Arg, Gly‐Ile‐Ala‐Gly‐Glu‐Arg, Gly‐Pro‐Ala‐Gly‐Pro‐Ala‐Gly‐Pro‐Arg, Gly‐Val‐Val‐Gly‐Pro‐Glu‐Gly‐Ala‐Arg and Gly‐Phe‐Ser‐Gly‐Leu‐Asp‐Gly‐Ala‐Lys were the major peptides of CCAP‐III. CCAP‐III showed good hygroscopicity (HYG), water holding capacity (WHC), and oil holding capacity (OHC) when compared with CCAP‐I and CCAP‐II. However, CCAP‐II has great emulsifying properties, and CCAP‐I has excellent foaming properties. Therefore, CCAPs can be used as a promising source of functional peptides with antioxidant properties.Practical ApplicationThis study demonstrated the peptides of cowhide collagen has superior antioxidant and functional properties. This study provided a scientific basis for the preparation of antioxidant peptides from cowhide collagen.
Characterization and quantification of bioactive compounds from Ilex paraguariensis residue by HPLC‐ESI‐QTOF‐MS from plants cultivated under different cultivation systems
Authors: Lorini Alexandre , Damin Fernanda Mateus , de Oliveira Diogo Noin , Crizel Rosane Lopes , Godoy Helena Teixeira , Galli Vanessa , Meinhart Adriana Dillenburg 
Published: April 2021

AbstractIlex paraguariensis is a perennial plant used in the production of mate tea, “chimarrão” and “tererê,” cosmetics, and other food products. Its leaves are harvested every 12 or 18 months. Approximately 2 to 5 tons of residue are generated per hectare during the harvest. The bioactive composition of this residue has not been characterized to date. Therefore, this paper presents for the first time, the simultaneous characterization of the bioactive compounds of the leaves, thin branches, and thick branches (residue) from I. paraguariensis grown under two cultivation systems: “full sun” and “shaded.” The identification and quantification of the compounds was performed using high‐performance liquid chromatography coupled to electrospray ionisation and quadrupole time‐of‐flight mass spectrometer (HPLC‐ESI‐QTOF‐MS). Consequently, 35 compounds were identified. The average dry weight of phenolic compounds in the residue was 4.1 g/100 g, whereas that in the bark of the residue was 12.9 g/100 g, which was similar to the content found in leaves. The same compounds were identified in the two cultivation systems but with a difference in their contents. While the “full sun” cultivation had a higher content of phenolic acids, the “shaded” cultivation had a higher content of flavonoids and saponins. It was found that the I. paraguariensis residue, particularly the bark, is rich in bioactive compounds, such as quinic, 3‐caffeoylquinic, 5‐cafefoylquinic, 3,5‐dicaffeoylquinic, and 4,5‐dicaffeoylquinic acids as well as rutin, and their contents vary according to the cultivation system. Therefore, this residue is an underutilized natural resource with a potential for industrial applications.Practical ApplicationYerba mate producers will be able to choose the best cultivation system (“full sun” or “shaded”) to increase the content of bioactive compounds.New products may be developed with yerba mate residue due to its high concentration of compounds that are beneficial to the human health.New destinations may be applied to yerba mate residue from the harvest pruning, adding commercial value to this unexplored natural resource.
Impact of encapsulating probiotics with cocoa powder on the viability of probiotics during chocolate processing, storage, and in vitro gastrointestinal digestion
Authors: Hossain Md Nur , Ranadheera Chaminda Senaka , Fang Zhongxiang , Ajlouni Said 
Published: April 2021

AbstractChocolates can be formulated as a functional food via enrichment with probiotics. However, the added probiotics must overcome the challenges of processing and storage conditions and the harsh gastrointestinal environment. The study aimed to overcome these challenges using two different formulations of cocoa powder as alternative encapsulants along with Na‐alginate (A1) and Na‐alginate and fructooligosaccharides (A2). Seven different probiotic strains were encapsulated individually using the new formulations and viabilities of these encapsulated probiotics were assessed prior to and after they were added to chocolates. The highest achieved encapsulation efficiencies were 93.40% for formulation A1 (with Lactobacillus casei) and 95.36% for formulation A2 (with Lactobacillus acidophilus La5). The encapsulated probiotics with the new formulations maintained higher viability than the recommended therapeutic level (107 colony forming unit [CFU]/g) for up to 180 and 120 days of storage at 4 and 25 °C, respectively. The tested encapsulants improved probiotics survival when subjected to thermal stress and maintained about 9.0 Logs CFU/g at 60 °C. Additionally, the viable numbers of probiotics in fortified chocolates showed higher than 7 Logs CFU/g after 90 days of storage at 25 °C. Both formulations exhibited significantly (P < 0.05) high survivability of probiotics (8.0 Logs CFU/g) during the in vitro gastrointestinal digestion. This study demonstrated that cocoa powder along with Na‐alginate and FOS has the potential to be used as a probiotic encapsulating material, and chocolates could be an excellent carrier for the development of healthy probiotic chocolate products.Practical ApplicationThe introduction of cocoa powder as an effective encapsulating agent to deliver probiotics could help the chocolate industry to develop healthy and attractive functional snacks for health‐conscious consumers.
The shape of gambling risk‐curves for frequency, expenditure and proportion of income in Australia
Authors: Greenwood Christopher J. , Youssef George J. , Merkouris Stephanie S. , Dowling Nicki A. 
Published: April 2021

AbstractBackground and aimExamining risk‐curves is important to understanding the degree to which indices of gambling consumption are associated with gambling‐related harm. Risk‐curves have largely been described as J‐shaped, suggesting that at low levels of consumption harm remain constant but then increase sharply at a certain threshold. Alternative methods in recent work, however, have described risk‐curves as linear and R‐shaped, indicating that risk of harm increases as consumption increases at all levels of consumption. The aim of the current study is to estimate the shape of gambling risk‐curves using competing methods.DesignSystematic comparison of gambling risk‐curves using categorical (via plots) and continuous (via bootstrapped regression analyses) operationalizations of gambling consumption.Setting and participantsData were 2873 gamblers (1417 women) from the fourth Social and Economic Impact Study of Gambling in Tasmania.MeasurementsGambling‐related harm was assessed using the Problem Gambling Severity Index (PGSI) and Short Gambling Harm Screen (SGHS). Gambling consumption was assessed as annual frequency, expenditure and expenditure as a proportion of income.FindingsCategorical gambling consumption data plotted with equal magnitudes evidenced J‐shaped risk‐curves. When the magnitude of gambling categories was re‐scaled to the mid‐points, risk‐curves no longer appeared J‐shaped. Additionally, bootstrapped regression analyses using the continuous gambling consumption data did not provide evidence for J‐shaped risk‐curves.ConclusionsGambling risk‐curves in Tasmania appear not to be J‐shaped, but rather suggest that risk of gambling‐related harm increases with even small increases in gambling consumption.
Surface temperature and shrub cover drive ground beetle (Coleoptera: Carabidae) assemblages in short‐rotation coppices
Authors: Kriegel Peter , Fritze Michael‐Andreas , Thorn Simon 
Published: April 2021

Increasing demand for biomass has led to an on‐going intensification of fuel wood plantations with possible negative effects on open land biodiversity. Hence, ecologists increasingly call for measures that reduce those negative effects on associated biodiversity. However, our knowledge about the efficiency of such measures remains scarce.
We investigated the effects of gap implementation in short rotation coppices (SRCs) on carabid diversity and assemblage composition over 3 years, with pitfall traps in gaps, edges and interiors. In parallel, we quantified soil surface temperature, shrub‐ and herb cover.
Edges had the highest number of species and abundances per trap, whereas rarefied species richness was significantly lower in short rotation coppice interiors than in other habitat types. Carabid community composition differed significantly between habitat types. The main environmental drivers were temperature for number of species and abundance and shrub cover for rarefied species richness.
We found significantly higher rarefied species richness in gaps compared with interiors. Hence, we argue that gap implementation benefits overall diversity in short rotation coppices. Furthermore, the differences in species community composition between habitat types through increased species turnover support carabid diversity in short rotation coppices. These positive effects were largely attributed to microclimate conditions. However, to maintain positive effects, continuous management of herb layer might be necessary.
Effectiveness of stress control large group psychoeducation for anxiety and depression: Systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Dolan Neil , Simmonds‐Buckley Melanie , Kellett Stephen , Siddell Elizabeth , Delgadillo Jaime 
Published: April 2021

AbstractObjectivesThis review sought to evaluate the effectiveness of the ‘Stress Control’ (SC) large psychoeducational 6‐session group programme developed to increase access to treatment for patients with anxiety and depression.DesignSystematic review and meta‐analysis (Prospero registration: CRD42020173676).MethodsPre–post and post‐treatment follow‐up effect sizes were extracted and synthesized in a random effects meta‐analysis, and variations in effect sizes were investigated via moderator analyses. Secondary analyses synthesized between‐group effect sizes from controlled studies containing comparator treatments and calculated the average dropout rate. The quality of the meta‐analysis was assessed using the GRADE approach.ResultsNineteen studies with pre–post treatment outcomes were included. The average group size was N = 39, and the average dropout rate was 34%. Pooled effect sizes indicated moderate pre–post treatment reductions in anxiety (ES = 0.58; CI 0.41 to 0.75; N = 5597; Z = 7.13; p < .001), moderate reductions in depression (ES = 0.62; CI 0.44 to 0.80; N = 5538, Z = 7.30; p < .001), and large reductions in global distress (ES = 0.86; CI 0.61 to 1.11; N = 591; Z = 7.41; p < .001). At follow‐up, improvements in anxiety, depression, and global distress were maintained. When SC was compared to active and passive controls, outcomes were equivalent for anxiety (ES = 0.12, 95% CI −0.25 to 0.49, Z = −0.70; p = .482) and depression (ES = 0.15, 95% CI −0.24 to 0.54, Z = 0.84; p = .401).ConclusionsSC appears to be a clinically effective and durable low‐intensity group intervention that facilitates access to treatment for large patient numbers. However, conclusions are limited by the low methodological quality of the evidence.Practitioner points

The stress control version of large group psychoeducation is appropriate and effective for mild‐to‐moderate anxiety and depression

The evidence base for stress control is predominantly made up of practice‐based studies

Stress control needs to form one component of the overall offer made to patients presenting with mild‐to‐moderate anxiety and depression

The competencies required to deliver such groups need better specification
Evolution of physical activity habits after a context change: The case of COVID‐19 lockdown
Authors: Maltagliati Silvio , Rebar Amanda , Fessler Layan , Forestier Cyril , Sarrazin Philippe , Chalabaev Aïna , Sander David , Sivaramakrishnan Hasmini , Orsholits Dan , Boisgontier Matthieu P. , Ntoumanis Nikos , Gardner Benjamin , Cheval Boris 
Published: April 2021

ObjectiveHabits, defined as well‐learned associations between cues and behaviours, are essential for health‐related behaviours, including physical activity (PA). Despite the sensitivity of habits to context changes, little remains known about the influence of a context change on the interplay between PA habits and behaviours. We investigated the evolution of PA habits amidst the spring COVID‐19 lockdown, a major context change. Moreover, we examined the association of PA behaviours and autonomous motivation with this evolution.DesignThree‐wave observational longitudinal design.MethodsPA habits, behaviours, and autonomous motivation were collected through online surveys in 283 French and Swiss participants. Variables were self‐reported with reference to three time‐points: before‐, mid‐, and end‐lockdown.ResultsMixed effect modelling revealed a decrease in PA habits from before‐ to mid‐lockdown, especially among individuals with strong before‐lockdown habits. Path analysis showed that before‐lockdown PA habits were not associated with mid‐lockdown PA behaviours (β = −.02, p = .837), while mid‐lockdown PA habits were positively related to end‐lockdown PA behaviours (β = .23, p = .021). Autonomous motivation was directly associated with PA habits (ps < .001) and withto before‐ and mid‐lockdown PA behaviours (ps < .001) (but not with end‐lockdown PA behaviours) and did not moderate the relations between PA behaviours and habits (ps > .072).ConclusionPA habits were altered, and their influence on PA behaviours was impeded during the COVID‐19 lockdown. Engagement in PA behaviours and autonomous motivation helped in counteracting PA habits disruption.