bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Incorporating practical sustainability and managerial and financial reporting in accounting education
Authors: Hutaibat Khaled 
Published: March 2019

Purpose
This study aims to illustrate an interactive project in an advanced accounting course at a Middle Eastern higher education institution, which introduced students to practical/applied financial and managerial accounting and sustainability reporting and created an element of cognitive dissonance with regard to their financial reporting-biased prior knowledge.

Design/methodology/approach
Groups are formed that create fictitious companies and then prepare an annual report for this company. Part of the project is a critical reflection on the experience afterwards. Students needed to critically reflect on their learning experience as part of the project assessment to fulfil the required learning outcomes, as constructive learning needs reflection.

Findings
This project introduced students to practical/applied financial and managerial accounting and sustainability reporting and created an element of cognitive dissonance with regard to their financial reporting-biased prior knowledge. While some students considered the project on financial/managerial accounting and sustainability reporting a beneficial undertaking and felt their disciplinary worldview challenged, others thought it was interesting but still preferred to remain with the primarily financial focus of their discipline.

Originality/value
The project was undertaken to allow students to engage with their disciplinary material, both conventional and sustainability reporting-related, in a constructive learning manner.
Firm-level perspectives on social media engagement: an exploratory study
Authors: Hallock William , Roggeveen Anne L. , Crittenden Victoria 
Published: March 2019

PurposeThis paper aims to develop a richer, more complete understanding of how firms define and consider customer engagement on social networks. The research builds from the theoretical backdrop of customer engagement. The research then uses a qualitative interview approach to understand the firm perspective.Design/methodology/approachQualitative data were collected using in-depth interviews with employees at a variety of companies including Facebook, Google, another leading social networking site, a higher education institution and a start-up company.FindingsCompanies view engagement with social media as measureable metrics of consumer interactions with the platform. These metrics could include growth and interaction on the platform, number of users, subscribers to the site or page views. Propositions are developed around how customer engagement is defined, the breadth and depth of social media and when social media is used as a push or a pull strategy.Research limitations/implicationsFindings from this research are limited by the sample size and convenience of sampling. However, results from this grounded theory approach enabled propositions that can focus on larger datasets and testing.Practical implicationsEngagement indicates meaningful information that can propel a company’s position forward. To companies, this meaningful information is in terms of metrics that can be used as information and evidence for future decision-making.Social implicationsThis research suggests that firms need to better define what engagement means and to assess the best platforms for creating an ecosystem of engagement with customers.Originality/valueMany researchers are exploring engagement within the context of social media networks. This research, however, is one of the first to explore this from a firm level perspective.
Managing wildfire disasters in the Rocky Mountains
Authors: Craig Christopher 
Published: March 2019

Research methodology
The paper employs ethnographic interviews, a quantitative and qualitative data analysis of publicly accessible data and literature review.

Case overview/synopsis
With drought conditions expected to worsen in at-risk areas thus amplifying wildfire likelihood, this case explores the organizational and natural dynamics involved with wildfire management. The case engages students to explore the interactions between wildfire, wildland firefighters and agency organizations drawing from the natural resource dependence theory within a sustainability context. When completing the discussion questions, students are challenged to explore how organizations can use discursive closures to eliminate conflict and control meaning surrounding potentially controversial and politicized topics such as wildfire management.

Complexity academic level
This interdisciplinary case would be appropriate for undergraduate and graduate students in business and STEM classes. Optimal classes include organizational behavior, organizational communication and sustainability. Other appropriate classes include strategic management, applied business decisions, public relations, public policy, crisis management and for corporate training purposes.
Angle‐domain common‐image gathers in reverse‐time migration by combining the Poynting vector with local‐wavefield decomposition
Authors: Chengliang Wu , Huazhong Wang , Yang Zhou , Jiangtao Hu 
Published: March 2019

ABSTRACTAngle‐domain common‐image gathers are an important tool in the post‐processing of seismic images and for reservoir characterization. The generation of angle gathers is a very important issue when dealing with angle‐domain images. Efficiency and robustness are the main concerns in the generation of angle gathers. In this paper, we propose two methods for producing angle gathers based on the implementation of a reverse‐time migration. In the hybrid method, we adopt the local‐plane‐wave decomposition method to extract the local plane waves and obtain two possible opposite propagation directions in the time‐wavenumber domain. Then, Poynting vectors are used to determine the correct propagation direction. The hybrid method achieves a satisfactory balance between robustness and computational efficiency. Furthermore, in the improved hybrid method, additional computational acceleration is obtained by separating the overlapping and non‐overlapping wavefield areas. The hybrid method is only applied in these areas with overlapping wave fronts, and the Poynting‐vector‐based method is adopted in the other areas. The location of the overlapping events is determined using the eigenvalues of the structural tensor. Finally, the two‐dimensional synthetic and field examples demonstrate the effectiveness of both methods.
Engaging a family’s support network in non‐violent resistance: the experiences of supporters
Authors: Hicks Stephanie , Jakob Peter , Kustner Claudia 
Published: March 2019

Non‐violent resistance (NVR) is a systemic approach which aims to build parent agency and a positive support network around children who display destructive behaviour. Supporters play a key role in NVR, but there is limited research on how to engage them in NVR. The aim of this study was to explore the experiences of the members of a family’s support network on the implementation of NVR. These experiences were then interpreted in line with theories of motivation and change in order to understand how the NVR practitioner and parents can best engage with supporters in future. Eight supporters were interviewed and themes developed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The study analysis found five themes: contemplation, committing to action, looking for change, needing to cope and working within a social context. These are interpreted in line with theories of change and motivation. Clinical recommendations and recommendations for further research are discussed.Practitioner points

Practitioners need to consider that taking part in NVR can be experienced by supporters in both positive and negative ways

Practitioners may improve supporters’ engagement and motivation in the process by considering areas such as understanding NVR, positive communication and impact on relationships
Stability and Specificity of Counterfeit Protection System Code
Authors: Li Jiang‐Chun , Fang Fang , Han Xing‐Zhou , Li Biao , Han Wei , Zhou Qian 
Published: March 2019

AbstractIn this study, the stability and specificity of a counterfeit protection system (CPS) code were determined. This research involved an analysis of a counterfeit protection system code unit over time using the pattern location measurement method. We collected 379 sample sheets from 196 printers or photocopiers, covering 14 original brands, including 129 models. There was an interval of at least two months between the collections of samples from each machine. Four types of characteristics were established: CPS pattern unit, distance of the CPS unit, position of dots, size and shape of the dot. Except for the partial changes in the Xerox brand, no other brand exhibited changes over time. This implies that the CPS characteristics are stable. Meanwhile, no correlation was noted between the combinations of the characteristic systems in the collected samples, which implied strong specificity.
Establishing an evidenced‐based dietetic model of care in haemodialysis using implementation science
Authors: Mackay Hannah J. , Campbell Katrina L. , van der Meij Barbara S. , Wilkinson Shelley A. 
Published: March 2019

AimTo establish an evidence‐based dietetics service in an in‐centre haemodialysis unit utilising implementation science.MethodsThe service was developed through the Knowledge‐to‐Action Framework. The steps of the Action Cycle were addressed through a literature review, identification of evidence‐based guidelines, benchmarking and local staff engagement. The theoretical domains framework (TDF) was used to identify barriers/enablers, and behaviour change wheel to determine appropriate interventions. To monitor, evaluate outcomes and assess sustained knowledge use we employed multidisciplinary team engagement and database use. Audit data were collected at baseline, 6 and 12 months on nutrition assessment (Patient‐Generated Subjective Global Assessment), intervention timeliness and alignment to dietetic workforce recommendations. Descriptive statistics, McNemar tests and a linear mixed model were applied.ResultsBarriers existed in the knowledge, skills, environmental context and resources TDF domains. Suitable interventions were identified with training on nutritional management of haemodialysis patients delivered to 148 nurses, and nutrition management recommendations summarised into local procedural resources. A database to prompt and monitor outcome measures was created and indicated that over 18 months post‐service commencement, eligible patients received nutrition assessment at least 6‐monthly, aligning with recommendations. Prevalence of malnutrition was 28% (n = 9/32) at baseline, 23% (n = 5/22) at 6 months and 20% (n = 4/20) at 12 months (P = 0.50).ConclusionsWe demonstrated benefits to service development and implementation with implementation science providing a structured and methodical approach to translating guidelines into practice. Development of training, resources and prompts for outcome measures has supported the establishment of an evidence‐based dietetics service in a haemodialysis unit.
Identifying adult dragonfly prey items using DNA barcoding and stable isotope analysis
Authors: Do Yuno , Choi Moon Bo 
Published: March 2019

AbstractUsing DNA barcoding and stable isotope analysis, we identified adult dragonfly prey items from the fecal pellets of five dragonfly species—Nannophya pygmaea, Ischnura asiatica, Sympetrum eroticum, Orthetrum albistylum, and Anax parthenope—collected from a mountain bog located in south‐eastern South Korea. Twelve operational taxonomic units (OTUs) belonging to four orders, Coleoptera, Diptera, Hemiptera, and Lepidoptera, were identified as prey items of adult dragonflies using DNA barcoding. Among prey items, Dipterans were the most common, comprising seven of the 10 OTUs. Based on stable isotope analysis, adult dragonflies and their nymphs were among the most numerous predators in both aquatic and terrestrial habitats. Additionally, dragonfly species with smaller adult sizes had different isotopic compositions to those reaching larger adult sizes. Both δ15N and δ13C values were significantly lower in smaller species than in larger species, indicating differences in their trophic levels and carbon sources.
Dose‐response relationships between dairy intake and chronic metabolic diseases in a Chinese population
Authors: Guo Panpan , Zhu Henan , Pan Hongzhi , Feng Rennan , Chen Yichi , Wang Yan , Wang Xuemei , Li Yong , Yang Lei , Zhou Beijia , Wang Xin , Zhao Yan 
Published: March 2019

AbstractBackgroundThis study investigated associations between dairy intake and chronic metabolic diseases (CMDs), and evaluated possible dose‐response relationships in Chinese.MethodsThis cross‐sectional study included 6073 adults aged ≥18 years from China. General characteristics were gathered using a validated dietary questionnaire. Multivariable logistic regression analyses investigated associations between dairy intake and chronic metabolic diseases (CMDs) (overweight/obesity, obesity, central obesity, and hyperlipidemia). Restricted cubic spline models explored dose‐response relationships between dairy intake and CMDs, and possible dairy intake in the prevention of CMDs. Structural equation modeling explored the potential mechanisms of the effects of dairy intake on CMDs.ResultsSignificant inverse associations were found between dairy intake and overweight/obesity, obesity, central obesity, and hyperlipidemia, with odds ratios (ORs) of 0.66 (95% confidence interval [CI] 0.56‐0.79), 0.63 (95% CI 0.47‐0.85), 0.71 (95% CI 0.60‐0.85), and 0.81 (95% CI 0.56‐1.17), respectively (P < 0.05 for all). The intake of yogurt, milk, and total dairy to prevent CMDs differed according to age group (16‐74, 29‐187, and 159‐269 mL/d, respectively, in the entire group; 69‐110, 59‐152, and 138‐167 mL/d, respectively, in the young group, ≤ 44 years; 9‐58, 57‐149, and 117‐145 mL/d, respectively, in the middle‐aged group, 45‐59 years; and 23‐59 mL/d yogurt only in the old group, ≥ 60 years). Structural equation modeling showed that dairy intake could reduce body mass index and waist circumference by regulating carbohydrate, fat, protein, and total energy.ConclusionsDairy intake was inversely associated with the prevalence of overweight, obesity, central obesity, and hyperlipidemia, and the optimal range of dairy intake differed with age. The beneficial effects of dairy intake in preventing CMDs could involve regulation of carbohydrate, fat, protein, and total energy.
Have the cake and eat it: Optimizing nondestructive DNA metabarcoding of macroinvertebrate samples for freshwater biomonitoring
Authors: Martins Filipa M. S. , Galhardo Mafalda , Filipe Ana F. , Teixeira Amílcar , Pinheiro Paulo , Paupério Joana , Alves Paulo C. , Beja Pedro 
Published: March 2019

AbstractDNA metabarcoding can contribute to improving cost‐effectiveness and accuracy of biological assessments of aquatic ecosystems, but significant optimization and standardization efforts are still required to mainstream its application into biomonitoring programmes. In assessments based on freshwater macroinvertebrates, a key challenge is that DNA is often extracted from cleaned, sorted and homogenized bulk samples, which is time‐consuming and may be incompatible with sample preservation requirements of regulatory agencies. Here, we optimize and evaluate metabarcoding procedures based on DNA recovered from 96% ethanol used to preserve field samples and thus including potential PCR inhibitors and nontarget organisms. We sampled macroinvertebrates at five sites and subsampled the preservative ethanol at 1 to 14 days thereafter. DNA was extracted using column‐based enzymatic (TISSUE) or mechanic (SOIL) protocols, or with a new magnetic‐based enzymatic protocol (BEAD), and a 313‐bp COI fragment was amplified. Metabarcoding detected at least 200 macroinvertebrate taxa, including most taxa detected through morphology and for which there was a reference barcode. Better results were obtained with BEAD than SOIL or TISSUE, and with subsamples taken 7–14 than 1–7 days after sampling, in terms of DNA concentration and integrity, taxa diversity and matching between metabarcoding and morphology. Most variation in community composition was explained by differences among sites, with small but significant contributions of subsampling day and extraction method, and negligible contributions of extraction and PCR replication. Our methods enhance reliability of preservative ethanol as a potential source of DNA for macroinvertebrate metabarcoding, with a strong potential application in freshwater biomonitoring.
miR‐194 suppresses high glucose‐induced non‐small cell lung cancer cell progression by targeting NFAT5
Authors: Meng Xuying , Li Zhenjin , Zhou Saijun , Xiao Shumin , Yu Pei 
Published: March 2019

BackgroundDiabetes mellitus (DM) is linked to an increased risk of lung cancer; however, the exact molecular basis is unclear.MethodsWe used a microarray method and found a group of microRNAs differently expressed in lung cancer cells at high or low glucose treatment.ResultsAmong these, miR‐194 changed significantly, which indicated further analysis. miR‐194 was significantly downregulated in non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) cells cultured in high glucose (HG) medium and clinical NSCLC tissues with DM. The introduction of miR‐194 significantly suppressed the proliferation, migration, and invasion of lung cancer cells induced by HG, suggesting that miR‐194 may be a suppressor during HG‐induced NSCLC progression. Further analysis indicated that NFAT5 was a direct target gene of miR‐194, evidenced by the direct binding of miR‐194 with the 3’untranslated region of NFAT5. MiR‐194 could decrease the expression of NFAT5 at both messenger RNA and protein levels, while overexpression of NFAT5 reversed the decreased proliferation, migration, and invasion ability mediated by miR‐194 in lung cancer cells.ConclusionOur findings provide new insight into the mechanism of NSCLC progression. Therapeutically, miR‐194 may serve as a potential target for the treatment of lung cancer patients with DM.
Knockdown of KLF5 promotes cisplatin‐induced cell apoptosis via regulating DNA damage checkpoint proteins in non‐small cell lung cancer
Authors: Zhang Hao , Shao Fei , Guo Wei , Gao Yibo , He Jie 
Published: March 2019

BackgroundPrevious research has revealed that Krüppel‐like factor 5 (KLF5) may affect DNA damage repair pathways; however, the associated molecular mechanisms are unclear.MethodsThe expression of KLF5 was studied by immunohistochemical staining in paired tumour and normal tissues from 90 patients with ESCC. We studied the effects of KLF5 knockdown on cell proliferation and apoptosis with or without cisplatin treatment in A549 and H1299 cell lines. Moreover, we examined the effect of KLF5 on the DNA damage response.Results
KLF5 was significantly overexpressed in non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) tissues, and high KLF5 expression predicted poor prognosis for NSCLC patients. The inhibition of KLF5 markedly augmented cisplatin‐induced cell apoptosis. In addition, we observed that KLF5 knockdown could decrease DNA repair potential by inhibiting H2AX S139 phosphorylation in response to cisplatin. Moreover, silencing of KLF5 in NSCLC cell lines inhibited the phosphorylation of checkpoint kinases Chk1 S345 and Chk2 T68. KLF5 knockdown permits cells with broken or damaged DNA strands to enter mitosis by inhibiting the activation of H2AX, Chk1 and Chk2, resulting in mitotic catastrophe.Conclusion
KLF5 plays a significant role in the DNA damage response by regulating DNA damage checkpoint proteins. Inhibition of KLF5 may be a potential therapeutic target for NSCLC patients with cisplatin resistance.
18Fluorodeoxyglucose‐positron emission tomography/computed tomography features of suspected solitary pulmonary lesions in breast cancer patients following previous curative treatment
Authors: Zhu Lei , Bian Haiman , Yang Lieming , Liu Jianjing , Chen Wei , Li Xiaofeng , Wang Jian , Song Xiuyu , Dai Dong , Ye Zhaoxiang , Xu Wengui , Yu Xiaozhou 
Published: March 2019

BackgroundDifferentiating pulmonary metastasis from primary lung cancer can be challenging in patients with breast malignancy. This study aimed to characterize the imaging features of 18fluorodeoxyglucose‐positron emission tomography/computed tomography (18F‐FDG‐PET/CT) for distinguishing between these diseases.MethodsWe enrolled 52 patients who received curative treatment for breast cancer but later presented with suspected solitary pulmonary lesions (SPLs) and subsequently underwent 18F‐FDG‐PET/CT to investigate.ResultsSubsolid lesions, ill‐defined borders, lung lesions with negative maximum standardized uptake value, and lesions without 18F‐FDG‐PET/CT‐diagnosed hilar and/or mediastinal lymph nodes and pleural metastases were more likely to be associated with primary lung cancer.ConclusionsCT border, FDG uptake, hilar and/or mediastinal lymph node metastasis, and pleural metastasis are potential markers for diagnosis.
Rapid Micro‐Induction of Buprenorphine/Naloxone for Opioid Use Disorder in an Inpatient Setting: A Case Series
Authors: Klaire Sukhpreet , Zivanovic Rebecca , Barbic Skye Pamela , Sandhu Raman , Mathew Nickie , Azar Pouya 
Published: March 2019

Background and ObjectivesBuprenorphine/naloxone has been shown to be effective in the treatment of opioid use disorder. Due to its pharmacological properties, induction can be challenging, time‐consuming, and result in sudden onset of withdrawal symptoms.MethodsRetrospective case series (n = 2).ResultsTwo patients with opioid use disorder were successfully started on buprenorphine/naloxone using a rapid micro‐induction technique that did not cause precipitated withdrawal or require preceding cessation of other opioids.Discussion and ConclusionsThese cases provide an alternative method for starting buprenorphine/naloxone that offers unique benefits compared to protocols previously described in the literature.Scientific SignificanceThis method can be used to minimize barriers to opioid agonist therapy. (Am J Addict 2019;28:262–265)
Clinical efficacy of middle pancreatectomy contrasts distal pancreatectomy: a single‐institution experience and review of literature
Authors: Tan Zhen , Chen Peng , Dong Zheng , Zhou Bin , Guo Wei Dong 
Published: March 2019

BackgroundWe aim to analyse the difference of clinical efficacy between middle pancreatectomy (MP) and distal pancreatectomy (DP).MethodsA retrospective study was used to analyse 39 cases of MP and 52 cases of DP from the Department of Hepatopancreatobiliary Surgery of the Affiliated Hospital of Qingdao University from February 2007 to December 2016. Furthermore, we identify randomized controlled trials or strictly designed clinical controlled trials on MP and DP. We performed a meta‐analysis of the final included studies using RevMan 5.3 software to illustrate the differences in efficacy between MP and DP.ResultsIn the MP group, the operation time and diet start time were significantly longer than DP group. However, there was no significant difference in serious complications including clinically significant pancreatic fistula (grades B and C), delayed gastric emptying, reoperative and mortality. Furthermore, compared with DP, patients in MP group could benefit from long‐term post‐operative exocrine and endocrine function. Finally, we performed a meta‐analysis including 14 studies with a total of 1104 patients and proved that the pancreatic fistula rate, endocrine and exocrine function were significantly different in the two groups.ConclusionThe MP is a safe and feasible surgical method. It can well preserve the endocrine and exocrine function of pancreas and improve the life quality of patients.