bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
E-tail format, cognitive orientation and device: shaping variety’s impact on online cart abandonment
Authors: Das Sarma Agnitra , Sarkar Juhi Gahlot , Sarkar Abhigyan 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to investigate the impact of perceived variety on consumers’ online shopping cart abandonment (OSCA). It also discerns how e-tail format (single- vs multi-brand), the cognitive processing styles of consumers (System 1 vs System 2) and device type (mobile vs laptop) influence shopping cart abandonment asymmetrically.

Design/methodology/approach
Three studies were conducted. Data were analysed using Hayes’ Process macro.

Findings
Perceived variety increases the likelihood of OSCA via the mediation of cognitive load. The consumer is likely to experience a greater (lesser) cognitive load for a multi-brand (single-brand) e-tailer. System 1–oriented thinkers tend to experience lesser cognitive load, thus diminishing the effect of cognitive load on OSCA compared to individuals who rely on System 2 processing. Furthermore, the impact of perceived variety on cognitive load decreases significantly when a laptop is used rather than a mobile phone.

Originality/value
This paper establishes linkages between OSCA and choice overload literature to demonstrate how an excess of choice may be detrimental to e-retailers’ prospects and the asymmetries of single-brand vs multi-brand e-tail formats for this effect.
Community-based interventions on the social determinants of mental health in the UK: an umbrella review
Authors: Williams Nia , Kirkbride James B. 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
There is growing evidence that several social determinants influence mental health outcomes, but whether or not community-based prevention strategies are effective in intervening on these social determinants to improve mental health is unclear. The purpose of this study was to synthesise the state of knowledge on this topic in the UK context, by conducting an umbrella review of the relevant systematic review literature.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors searched five electronic databases for systematic reviews of community-based interventions that addressed any social determinant of mental health (SDOMH) in the UK, provided that mental health outcomes were measured. They also reported the results according to PRISMA guidelines and synthesised narratively.

Findings
The search yielded 1,101 citations, of which 10 systematic reviews met inclusion criteria. These reviews included 285 original studies, of which 147 (51.6%) were from the UK. Two reviews focussed on children and young people, with the remainder based on working-age adult populations. The authors identified five categories of SDMOH, where financial insecurity and welfare advice interventions were addressed by the largest number of reviews (n = 4), followed by reviews of interventions around social isolation and support (n = 3) and housing regeneration initiatives (n = 2). Results across all social determinants and mental health outcomes were highly heterogenous, but evidence most consistently supported the effectiveness of interventions addressing financial and welfare support on mental health outcomes.

Originality/value
This review highlights the paucity of high quality, causal evidence from the UK and beyond on the effectiveness of interventions on the social determinants of mental health; severe methodological heterogeneity hampers progress to identify scalable interventions to improve population mental health.
Fabrication of highly efficient cationic flocculant based on rice straw plant waste using microwave initiation technique: synthesis, characterization and flocculation performance
Authors: Mostafa Khaled , Elnagar Khaled , El-Sanabary Azza 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to describe the conversion of rice straw (RS) as an agricultural plant waste to high-performance cationic flocculant for kaolin clay suspension in wastewater treatment as an alternative to synthetic ones.

Design/methodology/approach
This was done by grafting rice straw after pretreatment with acrylamide (Aam) using microwave irradiation technique without using an initiator in an open vessel container for wastewater treatment. Radiation time, monomer and rice straw pulp concentration as well as microwave power were scrutinized to examine their impact on maximizing the graft yield %. Application of the resultant copolymers as flocculants for kaolin clay suspension was willful by studying the foremost influences inducing the flocculation process, for instance, flocculent dose, pH, stirring speed and extent of grafting.

Findings
It is seen from the obtained results that both FTIR, SEM, X-Ray diffraction, Thermo gravimetric analysis and Zeta potential confirmed the formation of the cationic amide group onto the graft copolymer chain in comparison with the ungrafted one; the microwave initiation method proved to be a very efficient tool concerning maximizing the graft yield % with no harsh chemicals used for initiating grafting; the flocculation efficiency of the prepared copolymers augmented by increasing the flocculant dose, pH and stirring speed to a maximum value signified at 2.0 g, 6.0 and 75 r/min, respectively, then decreased thereafter while increased by increasing the extent of grafting within the range studied; the flocculant reserved high flocculation efficiency even after five cycles of flocculation/regeneration; preliminary bridging mechanism demonstrating the attraction between the kaolin anionic suspended particles and cationic poly (Aam)-rice straw graft copolymer has been predicted.

Originality/value
The novelty addressed here is undertaken by preparing a very efficient cationic flocculant using rice straw waste with different degrees of grafting for the treatment of wastewater using this kind of microwave irradiation approach as an eco-friendly tool. As far as the authors are aware, no thorough investigation has been done in the literature until now dealing with the above-mentioned preparation process.
Comparative study of machine learning method and response surface methodology in BGA solder joint parameter optimization
Authors: Liu Fang , Duan Zhongwei , Gong Runze , Zhou Jiacheng , Wu Zhi , Yan Nu 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
Ball grid array (BGA) package is prone to failure issues in a thermal vibration-coupled environment, such as deformation and fracture of solder joints. To predict the minimum equivalent stress of solder joints more accurately and optimize the solder joint structure, this paper aims to compare the machine learning method with response surface methodology (RSM).

Design/methodology/approach
This paper introduced a machine learning algorithm using Grey Wolf Optimization (GWO) Support Vector Regression (SVR) to optimize solder joint parameters. The solder joint height, spacing, solder pad diameter and thickness were the design variables, and minimizing the equivalent stress of solder joint was the optimization objective. The three dimensional finite element model of the printed circuit board assembly was verified by a modal experiment, and simulations were conducted for 25 groups of models with different parameter combinations. The simulation results were employed to train GWO-SVR to build a mathematical model and were analyzed using RSM to obtain a regression equation. Finally, GWO optimized these two methods.

Findings
The results show that the optimization results of GWO-SVR are closer to the simulation results than those of RSM. The minimum equivalent stress is decreased by 8.528% that of the original solution.

Originality/value
This study demonstrates that GWO-SVR is more precise and effective than RSM in optimizing the design of solder joints.
Impact of the Astra Zeneca COVID‐19 vaccine on an emergency department
Authors: Deans Jamie , Burns Brian , Portas William , Hannah Clare , Buchanan Jack , Motashar Yasmine 
Published: November 2024

AbstractObjectiveTo assess the impact of the AstraZeneca (AZ) vaccine roll‐out on an ED. Primary outcomes are ED length of stay (LOS), investigation ordering and costs. Secondary measures are compliance with the Thrombosis and Haemostasis Society of Australia and New Zealand (THANZ) Vaccine‐Induced Thrombotic Thrombocytopaenia Syndrome (VITT) guidelines.MethodsThis retrospective observational study examined a level 5 ED in Sydney, Australia. Triages mentioning the AZ vaccine between 7 July 2021 and 8 November 2021 were reviewed. Cases were limited to a single day of the week. Researchers reviewed clinical notes to identify patients that presented due to AZ vaccine concern and abstracted relevant data. Costings were calculated using an ED activity‐based funding algorithm.ResultsOne thousand three hundred and fifty cases were identified, with 167 analysed (12%) and 97 presented (7%). Median LOS was 195 min (IQR: 152–232 min, 95% CI [184, 217]). Median age was 43 years (IQR: 35–65 years, 95% CI [44, 51]). Median Australian Triage Category was 4. Ninety‐eight percent were discharged directly home. Ninety‐four percent underwent pathology and 41% radiology. Compliance with the THANZ guidelines was 16%. No findings were related to VITT. AZ vaccine concern contributed 12% of August ED caseload. Over the 16‐week study period a cost of AUD$486 747.99 was extrapolated.ConclusionsA high number of young, low acuity patients presented to the ED with AZ vaccine concerns and were associated with financial and workload implications. The quantity of ED presentations appears to be associated with vaccine administration rates. There was poor compliance with the THANZ guidelines, and they appear to have contributed to the high volume of investigations.
Genome reduction improves octanoic acid production in scale down bioreactors
Authors: Cordell William T. , Avolio Gennaro , Takors Ralf , Pfleger Brian F. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractMicroorganisms in large‐scale bioreactors are exposed to heterogeneous environmental conditions due to physical mixing constraints. Nutritional gradients can lead to transient expression of energetically wasteful stress responses and as a result, can reduce the titres, rates and yields of a bioprocess at larger scales. To what extent these process parameters are impacted is often unknown and therefore bioprocess scale‐up comes with major risk. Designing platform strains to account for these intermittent stresses before introducing synthesis pathways is one strategy for de‐risking bioprocess development. For example, Escherichia coli strain RM214 is a derivative of wild‐type MG1655 that has had several genes and whole operons removed from its genome based on their metabolic cost. In this study, we engineered E. coli strain RM214 (referred to as WG02) to produce octanoic acid from glycerol in batch‐flask and fed‐batch bioreactor cultivations and compared it to an octanoic acid‐producing E. coli MG1655 (WG01). In batch flask cultivations, the two strains performed similarly. However, in carbon limited fed‐batch bioreactor cultivations, WG02 provided a greater than 22% boost to biomass compared to WG01 while maintaining similar titres of octanoic acid. Reducing the biomass accumulation of WG02 with nitrogen limited fed‐batch cultivation resulted in a 16% improvement in octanoic acid titre over WG01. Finally, in a scale‐down system consisting of a stirred tank reactor (representing a well‐mixed zone) and plug flow reactor (representing an intermittent carbon starvation zone), WG02 again improved octanoic acid titre by almost 18% while maintaining similar biomass concentrations as WG01.
The revised remote area nurse model of consultation
Authors: Lenthall Sue , Knight Sabina , Watson Colin , Byers Lyn , Cameron Fiona , Wright John , West Sally , West Roianne , Ford Madeline , Mobsby Stuart , Pennington Katie , Ajayi Oluwatobi 
Published: November 2024

AbstractAimThe aim of this revision was to update the Remote Area Nurse (RAN) Model of Consultation (MoC) and was prompted by publication of the National Rural and Remote Nursing Generalist Framework (2013–2018), shifts in RAN workforce patterns, community health patterns and technology use.ContextRural and remote residents face higher rates of hospitalisations, deaths and poorer access to health care with a significant burden of avoidable fatal conditions among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Health care is mostly provided by RANs and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Practitioners (ATSIHPs), addressing diverse health needs, a mobile population and navigating cross‐cultural situations. Despite challenges such as clinician shortages, RANs manage a significant portion of non‐emergency consultations. The RAN MoC was developed to ensure comprehensive, systematic and person‐centred care and to mitigate risk to the client, the nurse and the health service.ApproachThe 11 expert panel members, all authors, revised the RAN MoC through a series of Microsoft Teams meetings, one face‐to‐face meeting and an exchange of emails. The principles were reorganised under the four domains of the National Rural and Remote Nursing Generalist Framework and mapped against the National Safety and Quality Primary and Community Health Care Standards.ConclusionThe revised RAN MoC is designed to provide evidence based culturally informed care, standardise RAN consultation best practice and improve the health outcomes of their clients. With the increased turnover and number of nurses ‘new’ to remote, more innovative approaches to education and dissemination of the model is necessary.
Prevalence and associated factors of intimate partner violence against pregnant women who attend antenatal care in Denmark and Spain: A digital screening approach
Authors: Fernández‐López Rodrigo , Andreasen Karen , Ankerstjerne Lea , Martín‐de‐las‐Heras Stella , Rasch Vibeke , Megías Jesús L. , Linde Ditte S. , de‐León‐de‐León Sabina , Schei Berit , Wu Chunsen , Oviedo‐Gutiérrez Alba , Zapata‐Calvente Antonella Ludmila 
Published: November 2024

AbstractIntroductionIntimate partner violence against women is a global health issue. Exposure to intimate partner violence during pregnancy leads to health‐related problems for both the mother and the newborn. However, current knowledge on its occurrence varies widely and assessing the problem using standardized tools in different contexts is needed. This study aimed to estimate the prevalence and associated factors of IPV in pregnant women in Denmark and Spain through digital screening tools.Material and MethodsA cross‐sectional design was used to systematically screen for intimate partner violence among pregnant women attending antenatal care by using standardized digital screening tools, Woman Abuse Screening Tool and Abuse Assessment Screen.ResultsA total of 17 220 pregnant women in Denmark and 2222 pregnant women in Spain were invited to participate. The response rate was high in both countries (77.3% and 92.5%, respectively). Overall, 6.9% (n = 913) and 13.7% (n = 282) screened positive in Denmark and Spain, respectively. Logistic regressions estimated crude and adjusted odds ratio with 95% confidence intervals of the relationship between sociodemographic variables and intimate partner violence. In both countries, being unmarried and lacking social support were risk factors of intimate partner violence. Additionally, in Denmark, pregnant women older than 40 years, unemployed or foreign, were at higher risk, while having higher educational levels was a protective factor. In Spain, not having a partner at the time of questionnaire completion and having at least one child prior to the current pregnancy were risk factors of intimate partner violence.ConclusionsPrevalence results and found associated factors contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of the occurrence of intimate partner violence during pregnancy in Denmark and Spain, while highlighting the feasibility of digital systematic screening in antenatal settings.
Increasing student well‐being through a positive psychology intervention: changes in salivary cortisol, depression, psychological well‐being, and hope
Authors: Laakso Mari , Fagerlund Åse , Lagerström Martin 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe significant prevalence of mental health problems among children and adolescents is a major concern worldwide. The current study evaluates the impact of a year‐long, school‐based intervention, Flourishing Students, on adolescents' salivary cortisol levels, depressive symptoms, psychological well‐being, and hope. Utilizing a cluster randomized design with intervention and control classes, 72 students engaged in 32 well‐being lessons during academic year 2016–2017, whereas 68 students followed their standard curriculum. Depressive symptoms and psychological well‐being were assessed at three time points, while the stress hormone cortisol and hope were measured at two. The results showed a slight increase in cortisol levels from baseline to post‐intervention during school hours in the control group, whereas no change occurred in the intervention group. Additionally, total cortisol levels at post‐intervention were slightly lower among intervention‐group students compared with control group students. Questionnaire data revealed significant interaction effects on psychological well‐being and hope from baseline to post‐intervention, and on depression and psychological well‐being from baseline to the 5‐month follow‐up. The intervention group scored lower in depressive symptoms and higher in psychological well‐being and hope compared with the control group. These findings underscore the essential role of comprehensive assessment methods in evaluating intervention efficacy in well‐being programs.
Translating Priorities Into Practice: Midwifery Care for Uninsured Migrant Populations Across Canada
Authors: Elias Heidi , Larios Lindsay 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundImmigrants and newcomers are identified by many provincial midwifery associations as “priority populations.” Recently, newcomer populations have shifted considerably, with more people coming to Canada with precarious immigration status who are increasingly ineligible for public healthcare insurance and facing barriers to accessing care. Our aims were to: (1) gain an understanding of the policies related to equitable access to midwifery care and how they may apply to migrant groups without public healthcare insurance and (2) identify existing policy themes, gaps, and regulatory barriers that limit access for this vulnerable population in Canada.MethodsWe conducted a high‐level document content analysis using a health equity framework. We aimed to identify language related to equitable access in midwifery services, with particular emphasis on uninsured populations. A total of 64 documents were analyzed, including legislation and publicly available statements from midwifery regulatory bodies and associations.ResultsMidwifery regulatory authorities and associations across Canada are consistent in establishing an expectation that midwives will provide accessible care to diverse clientele. However, how these commitments are put into practice varies considerably between jurisdictions. We compared the cases of Manitoba and Ontario to illustrate the disconnect between commitments to priority populations and implementation.DiscussionWhile there is a clearly demonstrated intention to provide equitable access to midwifery care to all people, including “priority populations” like migrants and newcomers, in practice, these commitments have not been fully realized. Equity is encumbered by broader structural issues, such as the growth in the number of newcomers without access to public health insurance. Moves toward equity within midwifery and healthcare more broadly need to meaningfully engage with other policy sectors, such as immigration, to be able to adapt to emerging issues affecting reproductive care, such as the growing precarity of newcomer populations in Canada.
Clinical outcomes in patients in any phase of CML treated with ponatinib in France—Data from the TOPASE observational study
Authors: Huguet F. , Guerci‐Bresler A. , Roth‐Guepin G. , Cayssials E. , Slama B. , Santagostino A. , Penot A. , Quittet P. , Cony‐Makhoul P. , Saad A. , Bastie J. N. , Hacini M. , Coiteux V. , Uzunov M. , Roy L. , Le Clech L. , Berger M. , Agneray A. M. , Messas E. , Etienne G. , Turhan A. , Nicolini F. E. , Rousselot P. 
Published: November 2024

SummaryThe TOPASE study was set up to evaluate the outcomes of chronic myeloid leukaemia [CML] patients treated with ponatinib (PON) in a real‐world setting in France. One hundred and twenty CML patients, 105 in chronic phase (CP), 8 in accelerated phase (AP) and 7 in blastic phase (BP) were included. Fifty‐one (49%) of the CP‐CML patients were in third line of treatment. The trigger for PON initiation in CP‐CML was ‘poor response’ in 67 patients, ‘poor tolerance’ in 28 patients and ‘response enhancement’ in seven patients. The median dose at initiation was 30 mg/day [Q1; Q3 = 15; 30] in CP‐CML and 45 mg/day [Q1; Q3 = 30; 45] in AP/BP‐CML. Of 98 CP‐CML evaluable patients, 72 (73.5%) were considered as responders (MMR) at one time point at least once, especially for those in second line of treatment and/or presenting a T315I mutation. Ninety‐six of 120 (80%) patients reported at least one adverse event. An arterial occlusive event (AOE) was reported in 11 patients (9.2%). Thus, these real‐life data confirm the potency of ponatinib in resistant or intolerant patients with an acceptable safety profile in non‐selected patients.NCT number: NCT04048564.
The impact of progression‐directed therapy on survival in metastatic castration‐refractory prostate cancer: MEDCARE phase 3 trial
Authors: Rans Kato , Goffin Karolien , Joniau Steven , Daugaard Gedske , den Hartog Julie , Van Wynsberge Lodewijk , De Meerleer Gert 
Published: November 2024

BackgroundMetastatic castration‐refractory prostate cancer (mCRPC) presents a therapeutic challenge despite advancements in treatment. Once mCRPC is attained, patients face limited survival prospects. Next‐line systemic treatment (NEST) is the standard of care for progressive mCRPC, encompassing various therapeutic options with associated toxicity and costs. In patients with oligoprogressive mCRPC, data suggest that progression‐directed therapy (PDT), such as metastasectomy or stereotactic body radiotherapy, delays the initiation of NEST.Methods and DesignThe MEDCARE phase III trial aims to assess the impact of PDT on overall survival (OS) in oligoprogressive mCRPC. In this multicentric, randomised, prospective trial, we aim to randomise 246 patients in 1:1 allocation ratio between the standard‐of‐care therapy (surveillance or NEST) or PDT while continuing the current systemic treatment. Patients will be stratified based on number of progressive lesions (one vs ≥one), location of progressive lesions (local recurrence, N or M1a vs M1b or M1c) and previous systemic therapy (palliative androgen‐deprivation therapy [pADT] vs pADT + androgen receptor‐targeted agent or patients who received docetaxel in the past). The primary endpoint is OS, and the secondary endpoints include quality of life, radiographic progression‐free survival (PFS), modified PFS, prostate cancer‐specific survival and PDT‐induced toxicity.DiscussionThis is the first randomised phase 3 trial in the setting of PDT in patients with oligoprogressive mCRPC with OS as the primary endpoint.