bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Ethical Leadership: A Bibliometric Review and Research Framework with Methodological Implications
Authors: Pletz Viktoria , Tiberius Victor , Meyer Natanya 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTBibliometric science mappings, such as co‐citation analysis and bibliographic couplings, can be used as systematic literature reviews pre‐structured though citation‐related clusters, which can help better understand the inner logic of a research field. We conduct these two science mappings on the field of ethical leadership and integrate the primary results in a research framework that presents a comprehensive overview of the theoretical foundations, antecedents, and effects of ethical leadership, showcasing voice behavior as a current focal research theme. We use our findings to discuss the research, its practical and particularly methodological implications, and to propose future research opportunities.
Development of detachment fault system associated with a mature metamorphic core complex: Insight from the Kaiping Sag, northern South China Sea rifted margin
Authors: Li Gengbiao , Ye Qing , Peng Guangrong , Liu Zhaoqian , Zhang Lili , Hao Shihao , Xu Xinming , Mei Lianfu 
Published: November 2024

AbstractDetachment fault system associated with a mature metamorphic core complex (MCC) is still not well understood. Using high‐resolution 3D seismic data, we analyse the geometries and kinematic development of detachment fault system associated with a mature and exhumated MCC in the northern South China Sea rifted margin, with an emphasis on the MCC‐associated faults within the supra‐detachment basin. Faults within the supra‐detachment basin can be classified into three stages, the pre‐MCC, syn‐MCC and post‐MCC faults, based on their formation time relative to the MCC. The NE to NEE‐striking pre‐MCC faults developed in the early syn‐rift 1 stage, and the NW to WNW‐striking post‐MCC faults were both dominated by the regional tectonics and are perpendicular to the extension directions. While the syn‐MCC faults, synchronous with the MCC development in the late syn‐rift 1 stage, show overall EW‐striking, consistent with the long axis of the KP MCC. These syn‐MCC faults were well developed and are significant in shaping the basin architecture. Besides, the syn‐MCC faults are regularly distributed in the four zones overlying the convex‐upward master detachment fault surface, and are defined in this study as a synthetic fault zone, an upper collapse synformal‐graben fault zone, a lower collapse antiformal‐graben fault zone and an antithetic fault zone respectively. These four fault zones show distinct features and evolutionary patterns, and have a closed relationship with the rolling‐hinge process of the KP MCC. An evolutionary model is established for the development of MCC‐associated detachment fault system which should have global implications.
Supervision and Monitoring in Informal Child Protection in Rural Context
Authors: Abdullah Alhassan 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTLike in most African countries, community leaders (including clan and family heads) in rural communities in Ghana undertake core child protection duties, including facilitating kinship placements, resolution of child maltreatment and trafficking issues, and spearheading community‐wide education programmes. The child protection activities carried out by community leaders are legitimized and sanctioned in the child welfare legislation of African countries, such as the Child and Family Welfare Policy in Ghana. As the role of the community leaders is being regularized and legitimized in most African countries, it has become necessary to understand how the child protection activities of these community leaders are supervised, regulated, and monitored by professional child protection workers. Through in‐depth narrative interviews with 12 community leaders in two rural communities in Ghana, this study explored community leaders' motivations for undertaking child protection practices, and how their child protection activities are supervised and monitored by professional child protection workers. The findings revealed child protection workers utilize training of trainers' programmes, and stakeholder policy engagements as supervision mechanisms to monitor the child protection duties of the community leaders. The study findings highlight key gaps in the monitoring and supervision duties performed by professional child protection workers, including (1) the lack of coordinated structure and framework for monitoring, and (2) the limited focus on outcome in monitoring. Implications for child protection practice have been discussed.
Understanding a Third‐Party Communicative Situation in Korean‐Learning Infants
Authors: Choi Youjung , Lee Hyuna , Song Hyun‐joo , Luo Yuyan 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTThe present study tested 14‐month‐old monolingual infants (N = 64, 52% female, 75% Korean, and 25% American) in a looking‐time task adapted from previous referent identification research. In three experiments, Korean‐learning infants watched a speaker, who could only see one of two identical balls, ask a recipient, “gong jom jul‐lae?” (“Will you give me Ø ball?” because Korean lacks an article system). They expected the recipient to reach for the ball visible to the speaker, but not the one hidden from her, only when the speaker was introduced separately to facilitate perspective‐taking. Korean infants were also found to hold these expectations when the speaker said, “jeo gong jom jul‐lae?” (“Will you give me that ball?”), presumably because the added demonstrative “jeo” rendered the speech more informative. A group of American English‐learning infants performed similarly, but not as robustly as did their Korean peers, when the speaker requested “Give me that ball.” These findings shed new light on how infants use their emergent perspective‐taking and language skills to interpret a speaker's intended referent and expand the previous focus on English‐learning infants.
Winter fleshy‐fruited plants are the catalysts for spring populations of an invasive fruit fly
Authors: Deconninck Gwenaëlle , Boulembert Méghan , Eslin Patrice , Couty Aude , Dubois Françoise , Gallet‐Moron Emilie , Pincebourde Sylvain , Chabrerie Olivier 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
Winter is a critical bottleneck period for many insects and is particularly pivotal for pest species, being a major regulator of their populations. In winter, insect fruit pests such as the invasive fly, Drosophila suzukii, not only have to cope with harsh environmental conditions but also need to find alternative resources when cultivated fruit are scarce.
This study aimed to disentangle the relative roles of climatic, landscape and local factors affecting fruit infestation rates of winter and spring host plants by D. suzukii. We assessed infestation in Aucuba japonica, Elaeagnus × submacrophylla (syn. Elaeagnus × ebbingei), Mahonia aquifolium, M. japonica and Viscum album fruit in the north of France, between January and July 2022.
Drosophila suzukii emerged from fruit of all plant species except M. aquifolium. The fly was the only species that emerged from fruit of A. japonica, E. × submacrophylla and M. japonica, but co‐occurred in V. album fruit with D. subobscura.
Climatic factors (e.g. cumulative precipitation, the number of frost hours), landscape composition (e.g. grassland, shrubland and water cover) and local variables (e.g. resource abundance, vegetation architecture) influenced D. suzukii infestation, with effects varying between host plants.
The fruiting succession of these five plants effectively provides a resource continuum from March to June, in which E. × submacrophylla, in particular, plays a pivotal role before commercial fruit become available (e.g. strawberries, cherries). Non‐crop plants should be considered in integrative pest management strategies as they could catalyse D. suzukii populations early in the season.
Multiple foundresses and multiple hosts: The influences of kinship and host quality on group reproduction in a quasi‐social parasitoid
Authors: Malabusini Serena , Lupi Daniela , Mortazavi Nasimeh , Golparvar Zahra , Follador Alessia , De Milato Silvia , Hardy Ian C. W. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract
For most foraging parasitoids, it is disadvantageous to share a host. In the genus Sclerodermus females can benefit from being among groups of foundresses, which cooperate in brood production over several weeks, but intra‐group conflicts also arise.
We provided groups of females, with varying degrees of relatedness, with two hosts, in varying host size combinations, and observed behaviours and performance.
Foundress death, likely caused by host defensive behaviour, was common during the initial phase, especially when foundresses were closer kin. At least one host was always oviposited on and in 60% of cases both were. When host size differed and only one was oviposited on, there was no preference for larger hosts. Oviposition was most rapid when both hosts were large and females were non‐siblings. Offspring production was greatest when broods developed on two large hosts and was not influenced by foundress kinship.
Aggregation of foundresses across hosts may be promoted by variation in host size and by kinship. Foundresses were most commonly observed alone on a host but also shared hosts; all females on a single host was uncommon. Foundresses commonly moved between the hosts, most frequently when both hosts were large. Movement was not, overall, influenced by kinship.
Overall, the behavioural repertoire of Sclerodermus indicates that they are able to assess and exploit locally available alternative reproductive opportunities and may attune some of their decisions according to inter‐group relatedness.
No relationship between outputs of simple humus balance calculators (VDLUFA and STAND) and soil organic carbon trends
Authors: Rainford Shauna‐kay , Leifeld Jens , Siegl Sonja , Hagenbucher Steffen , Riedel Judith , Gross Thomas , Niggli Urs , Keel Sonja G. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractSimple humus balance calculators were developed for farmers and consultants to determine the best crop rotation and amount of organic fertilizer required to improve soil quality and prevent nutrient leaching in croplands. Although the potential of these tools to infer the impact of different agricultural practices on soil organic carbon (SOC) dynamics in croplands is not well studied, they have been integrated in several farm‐level climate or environmental impact assessment calculators. Here we examine the correlation between humus balance values estimated with two different tools developed in Germany/Central Europe and observed changes in SOC content at 14 long‐term sites in Switzerland. The first tool was developed by the Association of German Agricultural Investigation and Research Institutes and is referred to as the VDLUFA. The humus balance calculator STAND is a descendent of the VDLUFA that accounts for pedoclimatic factors in Central Europe. Crop rotations were distinguished based on cultivation practice, whereby those with mixed fertilization were supplied with mineral fertilizer alone and in combination with organic materials, while those with organic fertilization include unfertilized and organic fertilizer treatments. An analysis of 133 short‐term observations (i.e. individual crop rotations of five and 6‐year duration) and 26 long‐term observations (i.e. several crop rotations with a total duration of ≥10 years) showed that humus balance values (kg C ha−1 year−1) of short‐term crop rotations were not or only poorly correlated with the observed change in SOC content (%) (R2 = 0.06 in STAND and R2 = 0.05 in VDLUFA for crop rotations with organic fertilization, and R2 < 0.01 for crop rotations with mixed fertilization). The correlation did not improve when the humus balance values of long‐term observations with mixed fertilization were compared with decadal SOC development (R2 = 0.04 for STAND and R2 = 0.06 for the VDLUFA). Stronger correlations were found only for long‐term observations with organic fertilization (R2 = 0.68 for STAND and R2 = 0.64 for the VDLUFA). These findings underline that while the studied humus balance calculators are able to distinguish the effect of different fertilizers (organic vs. mineral) on a farm's humus supply on the longer term, neither are suited for predicting SOC trends over single crop rotations. Although this study was carried out in Switzerland, the results should apply to any region with temperate climate and similar soil properties.
Orchestration logics for artificial intelligence platforms: From raw data to industry‐specific applications
Authors: Weber Michael , Hein Andreas , Weking Jörg , Krcmar Helmut 
Published: November 2024

AbstractArtificial intelligence (AI) platforms face distinct orchestration challenges in industry‐specific settings, such as the need for specialised resources, data‐sharing concerns, heterogeneous users and context‐sensitive applications. This study investigates how these platforms can effectively orchestrate autonomous actors in developing and consuming AI applications despite these challenges. Through an analysis of five AI platforms for medical imaging, we identify four orchestration logics: platform resourcing, data‐centric collaboration, distributed refinement and application brokering. These logics illustrate how platform owners can verticalize the AI development process by orchestrating actors who co‐create, share and refine data and AI models, ultimately producing industry‐specific applications capable of generalisation. Our findings extend research on platform orchestration logics and change our perspective from boundary resources to a process of boundary processing. These insights provide a theoretical foundation and practical strategies to build effective industry‐specific AI platforms.
Unveiling the Context for Implementing Evidence‐Based Practice in Spanish Nursing
Authors: Fernández‐Domínguez Juan Carlos , Sesé‐Abad Albert , De Pedro‐Gómez Joan Ernest , Morales‐Asencio Jose‐Miguel , Jiménez‐López Rafael 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTAimThis study explores contextual factors affecting evidence‐based practice (EBP) adoption among Spanish nurses, examining their interaction with sociodemographic and practice variables to enhance implementation strategies.DesignA national multicenter study employing a cross‐sectional online survey design was conducted with an intentional sample of 934 voluntary Spanish practicing nurses.MethodsParticipants completed the 12‐item Barriers/facilitators dimension of the HS‐EBP instrument, along with sociodemographic, training and practice information relevant to EBP implementation. Psychometric networks have been utilised as a novel analytical approach.ResultsThe HS‐EBP scores confirm validity and reliability for assessing EBP barriers and facilitators among Spanish nurses. Primary barriers include inadequate EBP discussion spaces, lack of guidance, resistance to change, patient apathy, time constraints and support gaps. Key facilitators are higher academic qualifications, EBP training, professional development participation, educational institution employment and student supervision. Focus is needed on rural nurses and those with heavy clinical duties, facing major EBP barriers.ConclusionSpanish nurses encounter organisational barriers to EBP implementation, including insufficient incentives and support. Prioritising hands‐on training, professional development in teaching and research and robust programs can enhance nurses' ability to advance EBP implementation.ImpactThe HS‐EBP questionnaire is reliable in measuring organisational and contextual factors affecting EBP implementation.Implications for the ProfessionSuccessful implementation of evidence‐based practice (EBP) in the Spanish healthcare system depends on developing an appropriate organisational culture and securing support from formal leaders. Additionally, fostering an understanding of the importance of patients and their families among Spanish nurses is crucial for promoting EBP adoption.
Effects of switching from MiniMed™ 640G to 770G on continuous glucose monitoring metrics and DTR‐QOL scores: An observational study of Japanese people with type 1 diabetes mellitus
Authors: Kogai Toshiki , Sato Junko , Yasuda Haruna , Ayame Tatsuhiro , Ozaki Azusa , Takagi Eri , Koshibu Mami , Nishida Yuya , Ikeda Fuki , Watada Hirotaka 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTAims/IntroductionWe evaluated the effect of the MiniMed™ 770G, an insulin pump using hybrid closed‐loop technology, on blood glucose management and quality of life in Japanese people with type 1 diabetes.Materials and MethodsThis was a 52‐week, prospective, observational study. Fifty Japanese people with type 1 diabetes switched from the MiniMed™ 640G to 770G, and we analyzed the continuous glucose monitoring data of 24 subjects who used auto mode throughout the study. We also analyzed the scores of the Diabetes Therapy‐Related Quality of Life questionnaire completed by 26 auto‐mode users before and after the treatment change.ResultsThe baseline time in range 70–180 mg/dL was 67.3 (54.8–78.4)%, with a significant improvement beginning 8 weeks after the switch and lasting until 52 weeks. The baseline time below range <70 mg/dL was 1.9 (0.6–3.6)%, with a significant increase at week 8; however, the mean value was less than 4% throughout the study period. On the other hand, the number of blood glucose measurements significantly increased. While there was no significant difference in the overall change in the total Diabetes Therapy‐Related Quality of Life score, there was a significant decrease in the treatment satisfaction score.ConclusionsUse of the MiniMed™ 770G improved continuous glucose monitoring metrics. However, treatment satisfaction decreased, probably due to the increased frequency of blood glucose monitoring necessary to maintain auto mode.
Comparing Medium to Long‐Term Esthetic, Clinical, and Patient‐Reported Outcomes Between Freehand and Computer‐Assisted Dental Implant Placement: A Cross‐Sectional Study
Authors: Heng Sun , Arunjaroensuk Sirida , Pozzi Alessandro , Damrongsirirat Napat , Pimkhaokham Atiphan , Mattheos Nikos 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTObjectiveThe aim of the study was to compare medium to long‐term clinical and patient‐reported outcomes between implants placed with computer‐assisted implant surgery (CAIS) and freehand protocols.Materials and MethodsThirty dental implants in the anterior maxillary region with an average of 4 years after loading were assessed by means of Pink Esthetic Scores (PESs), marginal bone level (MBL), and clinical and patient‐reported outcomes.ResultsCAIS significantly outperformed freehand placement with regard to PES scores (p = 0.011). Likewise, implants placed with CAIS showed significantly higher MBLs (p < 0.001). Bleeding on probing, probing depth, and prevalence of mucositis did not differ between the groups, while no peri‐implantitis was diagnosed.ConclusionsThe use of CAIS leads to superior outcomes in terms of esthetics and MBLs for implants placed in the esthetic zone as observed in medium to long‐term follow‐up. No difference was however observed with regard to peri‐implant mucosa inflammation.Clinical SignificanceThis article highlights the outcome of computer‐assisted implant surgery in achieving higher esthetic, MBL, and esthetic satisfaction compared to freehand implant placement.Thai Clinical Trial RegistryTCTR20240422015.
Census growth and challenges of a novel Hospital at Home program: A retrospective cohort study
Authors: Biederman Stephen T. , Breton Julia S. , Pace Gordon M. , Dow Alan W. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractBackgroundHospital at Home (HaH) is a growing care model requiring significant investments. Critical to starting a program is estimating census and enrollments. The objective of this study was to compare expected versus actual consults, enrollments, and barriers in a novel HaH program.MethodsThis was an observational, retrospective cohort study at a single urban academic medical center. Adult inpatients considered for enrollment to HaH were included. Demographic data, diagnoses and outcomes data were extracted for HaH patients. Volume and outcomes of HaH consults were recorded, including reasons for ineligibility or a patient declining to enroll.ResultsOver the first year of implementation, 248 patients enrolled. The average daily census (ADC) grew over months 1–6, then plateaued at a mean of 4.4 patients during month 10, with an overall ADC range from 0 to 7 patients. From months 7 to 12, there were 724 consults for a home hospital assessment, of which 22.5% (163/724) of patients were enrolled, 21.8% (158/724) declined to enroll, 29.3% (212/724) were ineligible for the program, and 26.4% (191/724) had consults that were deferred until the time of discharge and never explicitly consented or refused. The most common reasons for program ineligibility were complex care needs, insurance status, and not meeting inpatient status. The most common reasons patients declined to enroll were a preference to remain in the brick‐and‐mortar hospital and home conditions not suitable for HaH.ConclusionsThis retrospective, cohort study defines the challenges of enrolling patients in an HaH program and provides areas for other programs to examine as they start or grow a program.
Variants in MICOS10 Identified by Whole Genome Sequencing and RNA Sequencing in a New Type of Hepatocerebral Mitochondrial DNA Depletion Syndrome
Authors: Kishita Yoshihito , Sugiura Ayumu , Omichi Nanako , Shimura Masaru , Yatsuka Yukiko , Nakamura Kohta , Tanaka Toju , Kubota Mitsuru , Murayama Kei , Ohtake Akira , Okazaki Yasushi 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundThe mitochondrial contact site and cristae organising system (MICOS) complex is required for cristae formation and is composed of seven proteins. Among the genes of MICOS complex, variants of MICOS13, IMMT and APOO have been reported to cause diseases.Methods and ResultsWe report a case in which whole genome sequencing identified a variant of the MICOS10 gene associated with mitochondrial hepatopathy along with mitochondrial DNA depletion. We identified the deletion g.19596826_19601303del and the single nucleotide variant c.173G>C (p.Cys58Ser). The deletion including exon 1 might have caused complete loss of gene expression, indicating monoallelic expression from RNA sequencing. MIC10 was lost at the protein level in the patient's fibroblasts, and mitochondrial oxygen consumption was impaired. These were restored by overexpression of MICOS10 in the patient's fibroblasts.ConclusionTaken together, these findings indicate that MICOS10 is a causative gene for hepatopathy and neuropathy, a disease very similar to that associated with MICOS13.
Orchestrating National Occasions: The formation of the Irish American athletic league in New York City (1904–1920)
Authors: Lainer‐Vos Dan 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThis article explores the significance of fun and solidarity in constructing national belonging. Drawing inspiration from Erving Goffman's analysis of social occasions, the article examines the establishment of an Irish‐American Gaelic Athletic League in New York City from 1904 to 1916. Tracing the gradual shaping of the games, it shows how organizers used sporting competitions to draw participants and regulate the interactions between immigrants from different counties in Ireland. Successful regulation of the games allowed immigrants from various counties in Ireland to engage each other in a spirit of friendly competition and develop solidarity. Far from being an obstacle to national belonging, these differences became the basis for fun sociability, leading to broad Irish belonging and pride. The enjoyment derived from participation in well‐regulated occasions contributes to the formation of social bonds and solidarity among potential members, ultimately fostering national identification.