bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Service quality, customer sentiment and online ratings of beach hotels: an analysis of moderating factors
Authors: Kalnaovakul Kanapot , Balasubramanian Kandappan , Chuah Stephanie Hui-Wen 
Published: September 2024

PurposeThis study investigates the service quality dimensions of hotel resorts in renowned beach destinations of Thailand. It also explores the relationship between review text sentiment expressed in online platforms and the satisfaction ratings provided for those reviews.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs a two-step analysis approach: first, supervised and unsupervised machine learning via support vector machine (SVM) and latent Dirichlet allocation (LDA) are used to identify service quality dimensions, and second, SmartPLS with PROCESS macro is applied to analyze the moderating roles of quality signals and reviewer’s experience on the relationship between sentiment and satisfaction rating. The dataset comprises 102,179 online reviews from TripAdvisor, focusing on 187 selected hotels rated from 3 to 5 stars.FindingsEight service quality dimensions were identified, including leisure activities, tangibles and surroundings, reliability, responsiveness, service process, food, empathy and ambience. The study underscores that the service process stands as the sole dimension exhibiting negative sentiment. Furthermore, the analysis revealed a robust positive association between sentiment of review texts and satisfaction, and reviewers’ experience and brand affiliation influenced the relationship between customer sentiment and satisfaction.Practical implicationsHotel managers should focus efforts on maintaining tangible aspects while enhancing existing service quality level of other dimensions, particularly those related to intangible elements. Independent hotels might implement quality audit to ensure that service quality gaps are monitored.Originality/valueThis study contributes an examination of the moderating roles of quality signals and reviewer’s experience on the relationship between review sentiment and satisfaction rating in online reviews.
Mapping data-driven management in accounting: the premise and promise of the debate and how to move beyond
Authors: Kornberger Martin , Schott Clarissa Ruth Marie , Knudsen Dan-Richard , Andvik Christian 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to point to the shift in the temporal orientation, going from reporting on the past to creating insights about the future, which might be suggestive of perennial managerial attempts to push the boundaries of bounded rationality.

Design/methodology/approach
In this essay, the authors want to critically engage with the concept of “data-driven management” in the context of digitalization. To do so, they sketch the edges of current discourses around the emerging idea of data-driven management and its relationship with the inner workings of organizations from an accounting perspective. They question the often-times supposed objectivity and increased rationality of the concept and instead introduce the idea of becoming “data-curious” (before being data-driven).

Findings
The authors observe that this push also seems to be accompanied by trends of individualized decision-making and prevailing hopes of technology to solve organizational problems. They therefore suggest that it is valuable for current debates to take a moment to give attention, in practice and in research, to the role of temporality, benefits of collective decision-making and changes in professions (of accountants).

Originality/value
The aim of this paper is to spark curiosity and engagement with the phenomenon of data-driven management by outlining a novel set of potential future pathways of research and point towards methods that might help studying the questions arising for a data-curious approach.
Home–school interactions relating to students with disability: a document analysis of Australian policy and guidelines
Authors: Vlcek Samantha , Cuskelly Monica , Somerton Michelle , Pedersen Scott 
Published: September 2024

PurposeThe present study explored the extent to which home–school interactions for students with disability are addressed within Australian Federal, and State and Territory government and Catholic education department policies and guidelines.Design/methodology/approachUtilising a framework adapted from Trezona et al.’s (2018a, b) Organisational Health Literacy Responsiveness self-assessment tool, a document analysis of pertinent policies and guidelines provided an opportunity to understand the prominence of home–school interactions within these guiding documents, the prioritisation of home–school interactions, as well as stipulated actions, implementation resources and monitoring processes.FindingsThe findings of this analysis indicate that there are varying approaches to identifying and articulating home–school interactions and associated processes, as well as the roles and responsibilities assigned to stakeholders across the education system(s). Recommendations for increasing in-school and in-classroom translation of documented priorities and objectives are presented.Originality/valueThe article concludes with a broad conceptualisation of home–school interactions for students with disability as established within the analysed documents, as well as considerations for policymakers and researchers involved in policy and guideline development and implementation.
Benchmarking sample pooling for epigenomics of natural populations
Authors: Daniels Ryan J. , Meyer Britta S. , Giulio Marco , Signorini Silvia G. , Riccardi Nicoletta , Della Torre Camilla , Weber Alexandra A.‐T. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractDNA methylation (DNAm) is a mechanism for rapid acclimation to environmental conditions. In natural systems, small effect sizes relative to noise necessitates large sampling efforts to detect differences. Large numbers of individually sequenced libraries are costly. Pooling DNA prior to library preparation may be an efficient way to reduce costs and increase sample size, yet there are to date no recommendations in ecological epigenetics research. We test whether pooled and individual libraries yield comparable DNAm signals in a natural system exposed to different pollution levels by generating whole‐epigenome data from two invasive molluscs (Corbicula fluminea, Dreissena polymorpha) collected from polluted and unpolluted localities (Italy). DNA of the same individuals were used for pooled and individual epigenomic libraries and sequenced with equivalent resources per individual. We found that pooling effectively captures similar genome‐wide and global methylation signals as individual libraries, highlighting that pooled libraries are representative of the global population signal. However, pooled libraries yielded orders of magnitude more data than individual libraries, which was a consequence of higher coverage. We would therefore recommend aiming for a high initial coverage of individual libraries (15×) in future studies. Consequently, we detected many more differentially methylated regions (DMRs) with the pooled libraries and a significantly lower statistical power for regions from individual libraries. Computationally pooled data from the individual libraries produced fewer DMRs and the overlap with wet‐lab pooled DMRs was relatively low. We discuss possible causes for discrepancies, list benefits and drawbacks of pooling, and provide recommendations for future epigenomic studies.
Building the private practice workforce in the Northern Territory: Barriers and facilitators for implementation of the allied health assistant role
Authors: Roberts Lori , Staley Bea , Callanan John , Logan Kristy 
Published: September 2024

AbstractObjectiveTo identify barriers and facilitators contributing to the successful implementation of the allied health assistant role in private disability practice to better meet population needs.DesignA qualitative case study.SettingThis study was completed with staff working in private disability practices in a regional context in the Northern Territory.ParticipantsEight participants were interviewed, including three allied health assistants, three allied health professionals, and two managers with allied health backgrounds.ResultsMore barriers were reported than facilitators, with four key themes identified. Financial risk was a barrier when employing allied health assistants. This risk was mediated by providing part‐time employment or having allied health assistants in dual roles. Reduced confidence from allied health professionals and assistants to complete delegation work was the second barrier. A facilitator was increasing allied health assistants' task variation, which participants reported increased retention. Finally, a positive working relationship between allied health professionals and assistants facilitates delegation.ConclusionThis research offers private disability providers insight into the realities of employing an allied health assistant. It also suggests that formal training programs for both allied health assistants and professionals require increased focus on delegation in the private disability sector. On a government level, a review of the NDIS price guide for allied health assistant rates is needed if private providers are to better meet the requirements for NDIS participants in regional areas.
Influence falling income inequality for social stability: Case study of four European countries
Authors: Wan Liqun , Wu Yajun 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThis study aims to assess the relationship between income inequality and social solidarity as a measure of societal stability, using European countries as a case study. Data from 20 European countries were included in the research. The primary dependent variable was defined as social solidarity, serving as an indicator of societal stability. The analysis of social solidarity was conducted concerning various social groups, including overall solidarity and solidarity towards vulnerable societal categories. Responses to questions were evaluated using the Likert scale. Income inequality within each country, measured by the Gini coefficient, was designated as the explanatory variable. Control variables were incorporated, including GDP per capita and the percentage of social expenditure relative to a country's GDP. The conducted analysis demonstrates a negative correlation between income inequality and the manifestation of social solidarity. The analysis of individual characteristics reveals that specific groups exhibit greater social solidarity compared to others. The conclusion drawn is that both lower and higher household income levels lead to a decrease in the overall manifestation of social solidarity in the face of increasing income inequality. The study's findings contribute theoretically to the discourse on income inequality and its impact on societal stability.
Effects of social anxiety and self‐schemas on the impact and meaningfulness of positive versus negative social autobiographical memories
Authors: Martin Katie E. , Kudryk Sophie M. , Moscovitch David A. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractObjectiveSocial anxiety is characterized by maladaptive self‐schemas about being socially undesirable. Self‐schemas are deeply held beliefs which are derived from negative autobiographical memories of painful social experiences. In contrast to the plethora of past research on negative memories in social anxiety, almost no research has investigated objectively positive social autobiographical memories. In this preregistered study, we examined the effects of social anxiety and self‐schemas on the appraised impact and meaningfulness of retrieved positive versus negative social autobiographical memories.MethodParticipants recruited via Prolific (final n = 343) were randomized to one of two conditions in which they were instructed to retrieve, orally narrate, and appraise a positive or negative social autobiographical memory of a specific experience from their personal past where they felt either valued or unvalued, respectively.ResultsResults demonstrated that participants rated their positive memories as more impactful and meaningful than negative memories overall, but this effect was reversed for participants who endorsed having either stronger negative self‐schemas or greater social anxiety symptoms, for whom negative memories were more impactful. Additionally, participants who endorsed having stronger positive self‐schemas rated their negative memories as significantly less impactful and their positive memories as nearly more impactful.ConclusionTogether, these results elucidate how self‐schemas and social anxiety are related to autobiographical memory appraisals, paving the way for future research on memory‐based therapeutic interventions for social anxiety disorder.
Genetic variants associated with white blood cell count amongst individuals with sickle cell disease
Authors: Cintho Ozahata Mina , Guo Yuelong , Gomes Isabel , Malta Barbara , Belisário André , Amorim Luiz , Teles Dahra , Park Miriam , Kelly Shannon , Sabino Ester C. , Page Grier P. , Custer Brian , Dinardo Carla L. ,   the International Component of the NHLBI Recipient Epidemiology and Donor Evaluation Study (REDS‐III) and for the TOPMed (NHLBI TransOmics for Precision Medicine) SCD working
Published: September 2024

SummaryBackgroundSickle cell disease (SCD) is a Mendelian disorder characterized by a point mutation in the β‐globin gene that leads to sickling of erythrocytes. Several studies have shown that absolute neutrophil count is strongly associated with clinical severity of SCD, suggesting an apparent role of white blood cells (WBC) in SCD pathology. However, the mechanism by which genetic variants lead to WBC count differences in SCD patients remains unclear.MethodsGenome‐wide association (GWA) analyses were carried out amongst a cohort of 2409 Brazil SCD participants. Association of WBC count and genetic markers were investigated in homozygous sickle cell anaemia participants and compound heterozygous sickle cell haemoglobin C participants.ResultsGWA analysis showed that variants in genes TERT, ACKR1, and FAM3C are associated with WBC count variation. The well‐studied association between WBC count and Duffy null phenotype (variant in ACKR1) in healthy populations was replicated, reinforcing the influence of the SNP rs2814778 (T>C) in WBC count.ConclusionGenetics plays an important role in regulating WBC count in patients with SCD. Our results point to possible mechanisms involved in WBC count variation and as increased WBC count is associated with more severe SCD, these results could suggest potential therapeutic targets for individuals with SCD.
Is Early Menopause a Different Entity From Premature Ovarian Insufficiency?
Authors: Anagnostis Panagiotis , Lambrinoudaki Irene , Goulis Dimitrios G. 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACTPremature ovarian insufficiency (POI, defined as age at menopause < 40 years) affects 1%–3% of postmenopausal women. It is positively associated with an increased risk of diabetes mellitus, arterial hypertension, cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, fractures, cognitive impairment, and depression. Early menopause (EM, defined as age at menopause < 45 years) is also associated with these adverse health consequences, in most cases to the same degree as in POI. Therefore, a unifying term for EM and POI, such as ‘premature menopause’, may be proposed, using the age threshold of < 45 years. This could provide broader coverage of these women, substantiating the need for prompt administration of menopausal hormone therapy (in this case, ‘hormone replacement therapy’). However, the benefits of this approach, which precludes a higher oestrogen dose up to the normal age of menopause, need to be proven in well‐designed randomized controlled trials.
Involvement of basolateral amygdala‐rostral anterior cingulate cortex in mechanical allodynia and anxiety‐like behaviors and potential mechanisms of electroacupuncture
Authors: Chen Yuerong , Tong Siyuan , Xu Yingling , Xu Yunyun , Wu Zonglin , Zhu Xixiao , Wang Xirui , Li Chaoran , Lin Chalian , Li Xiaoyu , Zhang Chi , Wang Yifang , Shao Xiaomei , Fang Jianqiao , Wu Yuanyuan 
Published: September 2024

AbstractAimsChronic pain is highly associated with anxiety. Electroacupuncture (EA) is effective in relieving pain and anxiety. Currently, little is known about the neural mechanisms underlying the comorbidity of chronic pain and anxiety and the EA mechanism. This study investigated a potential neural circuit underlying the comorbid and EA mechanisms.MethodsSpared nerve injury (SNI) surgery established the chronic neuropathic pain mouse model. The neural circuit was activated or inhibited using the chemogenetic method to explore the relationship between the neural circuit and mechanical allodynia and anxiety‐like behaviors. EA combined with the chemogenetic method was used to explore whether the effects of EA were related to this neural circuit.ResultsEA attenuated mechanical allodynia and anxiety‐like behaviors in SNI mice, which may be associated with the activity of CaMKII neurons in the basolateral amygdala (BLA). Inhibition of BLACaMKII‐rACC induced mechanical allodynia and anxiety‐like behaviors in sham mice. Activation of the BLACaMKII‐rACC alleviated neuropathic pain and anxiety‐like behaviors in SNI mice. The analgesic and anxiolytic effects of 2 Hz EA were antagonized by the inhibition of the BLACaMKII‐rACC.ConclusionBLACaMKII‐rACC mediates mechanical allodynia and anxiety‐like behaviors. The analgesic and anxiolytic effects of 2 Hz EA may be associated with the BLACaMKII‐rACC.
Does Stimulus Category Coherence Influence Visual Working Memory? A Rational Analysis
Authors: Hu Ruoyang , Jacobs Robert A. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractVisual working memory (VWM) refers to the temporary storage and manipulation of visual information. Although visually different, objects we view and remember can share the same higher‐level category information, such as an apple, orange, and banana all being classified as fruit. We study the influence of category information on VWM, focusing on the question of whether stimulus category coherence (i.e., whether all to‐be‐remembered items belong to the same semantic category) influences VWM performance. This question is addressed in two behavioral experiments using a change‐detection paradigm and a rational analysis using an ideal observer based on a Bayesian model. Both experimental participants and the ideal observer often, but not always, performed numerically better on coherent trials (i.e., when all stimuli belonged to the same category). We hypothesize that the influence of category coherence information on VWM may be task‐dependent and/or stimulus‐dependent. In conditions when category coherence information is highly valuable for task performance, as indicated by the ideal observer, then participants tended to make use of it. However, when the ideal observer suggested this information was not crucial to performance, participants did not. In addition, both participants and the ideal observer showed a bias toward responding “same,” and often showed a stronger influence of category coherence on change trials. The consistencies between participant and ideal observer responses suggest participants often behaved as they did because these behaviors are optimal (or approximately so) for maximizing task performance. This may help explain conflicting results reported in the scientific literature.
Alterations in cortical and subcortical neuroanatomy and associations with behavior in females with fragile X syndrome
Authors: Bartholomay Kristi L. , Jordan Tracy L. , Foland‐Ross Lara C. , Kendall Nicholas , Lightbody Amy A. , Reiss Allan L. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractAimTo address substantial gaps in the literature on neuroanatomical variations in females with fragile X syndrome (FXS).MethodSurface‐based modeling techniques were applied to the magnetic resonance imaging of 45 females with FXS (mean age = 10 years 9 months, range 6 years–16 years 4 months, SD = 2 years 9 months) and 33 age‐matched and developmentally matched females without FXS to elucidate differences in cortical gray matter volume, surface area, and thickness. Gray matter volumes in subcortical regions were examined to ascertain differences in subcortical volume.ResultsIn females with FXS, cortical volume was greater bilaterally in the occipital pole and smaller in the right postcentral gyrus. Seven regions demonstrated lower surface area in participants with FXS, while cortical thickness was significantly greater over the posterior and medial surfaces in the group with FXS. Subcortical region of interest analyses demonstrated greater volume in the caudate nucleus, globus pallidus, and nucleus accumbens in the group with FXS. Global gray matter volume, pial thickness, and surface area were associated with behavioral outcomes in the group with FXS but not in the comparison group.InterpretationFemales with FXS demonstrated unique cortical and subcortical gray matter anatomy relative to a matched comparison group. These findings may be relevant to the pathogenesis of the FXS behavioral phenotype and provide insights into behavioral interventions targeted to this population.
The 1400 metabolite‐mediated relationship between 91 inflammatory cytokines and migraine: An exploratory two‐step Mendelian randomization study
Authors: Sun Huiqi , Lv Xutong , Zhang Dongbin , Shen Yue , Lu Hongxiu 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBackgroundInflammatory cytokines and migraines have been associated in previous research, but the underlying mechanisms of action are still elusive. The biological functions of metabolites are crucial in the onset of migraine. Our goals were to clarify the cause‐and‐effect connection between inflammatory cytokines and migraines and explore the potential mediating function of metabolites.MethodsUtilizing summary‐level data from genome‐wide association studies (GWAS), we conducted two‐sample Mendelian randomization (MR) analyses to evaluate the possible causal connection between inflammatory cytokines and migraines. A two‐step MR analysis was employed to further investigate the potential mediating pathways of metabolites.ResultsMR analysis identified a total of 9 inflammatory cytokines that were genetically associated with migraines, and we subsequently identified 21 mediated relationships, with 20 metabolites (13 metabolites, 7 ratios) acting as potential mediators between 8 inflammatory cytokines and migraine. The 9 inflammatory cytokines were beta‐nerve growth factor levels (β‐NGF), T‐cell surface glycoprotein CD5 levels (CD5), T‐cell surface glycoprotein CD6 isoform levels (CD6), C‐X‐C motif chemokine 11 levels (CXCL11), interleukin‐4 levels (IL‐4), oncostatin‐M levels (OSM), signalling lymphocytic activation molecule levels (SLAM), C‐C motif chemokine 25 levels (CCL25) and monocyte chemoattractant protein‐1 levels (MCP‐1).ConclusionOur research findings provide evidence for both a causal connection between inflammatory cytokines and migraines, as well as a metabolite‐mediated pathway. These biomarkers facilitate the detection, diagnosis and treatment of migraines while offering fresh perspectives on their underlying mechanisms.