bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Cardiac arrest and microcirculatory dysfunction: a narrative review
Authors: Kravitz Max S. , Lee John H. , Shapiro Nathan I. 
Published: October 2024

Purpose of review
This review provides an overview of the role of microcirculation in cardiac arrest and postcardiac arrest syndrome through handheld intravital microscopy and biomarkers. It highlights the importance of microcirculatory dysfunction in postcardiac arrest outcomes and explores potential therapeutic targets.

Recent findings
Sublingual microcirculation is impaired in the early stage of postarrest and is potentially associated with increased mortality. Recent work suggests that the proportion of perfused small vessels is predictive of mortality. Microcirculatory impairment is consistently found to be independent of macrohemodynamic parameters. Biomarkers of endothelial cell injury and endothelial glycocalyx degradation are elevated in postarrest settings and may predict mortality and clinical outcomes, warranting further studies. Recent studies of exploratory therapies targeting microcirculation have shown some promise in animal models but still require significant research.

Summary
Although research continues to suggest the important role that microcirculation may play in postcardiac arrest syndrome and cardiac arrest outcomes, the existing studies are still limited to draw any definitive conclusions. Further research is needed to better understand microcirculatory changes and their significance to improve cardiac arrest care and outcomes.
Mechanisms of PP2A-Ankle2 dependent nuclear reassembly after mitosis
Authors: Li Jingjing , Wang Xinyue , Jordana Laia , Bonneil Éric , Ginestet Victoria , Ahmed Momina , Bourouh Mohammed , Pascariu Cristina Mirela , Schmeing T. Martin , Thibault Pierre , Archambault Vincent 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTIn animals, mitosis involves the breakdown of the nucleus. The reassembly of a nucleus after mitosis requires the reformation of the nuclear envelope around a single mass of chromosomes. This process requires Ankle2 (also known as LEM4 in humans) which interacts with PP2A and promotes the function of Barrier-to-Autointegration Factor (BAF). Upon dephosphorylation, BAF dimers cross-bridge chromosomes and bind lamins and transmembrane proteins of the reassembling nuclear envelope. How Ankle2 functions in mitosis is incompletely understood. Using a combination of approaches inDrosophila, along with structural modeling, we provide several lines of evidence that suggest that Ankle2 is a regulatory subunit of PP2A, explaining how it promotes BAF dephosphorylation. In addition, we discovered that Ankle2 interacts with the endoplasmic reticulum protein Vap33, which is required for Ankle2 localization at the reassembling nuclear envelope during telophase. We identified the interaction sites of PP2A and Vap33 on Ankle2. Through genetic rescue experiments, we show that the Ankle2/PP2A interaction is essential for the function of Ankle2 in nuclear reassembly and that the Ankle2/Vap33 interaction also promotes this process. Our study sheds light on the molecular mechanisms of post-mitotic nuclear reassembly and suggests that the endoplasmic reticulum is not merely a source of membranes in the process, but also provides localized enzymatic activity.
Autism diagnostic aid (ADA) tool for use in adults with intellectual disability: development, face and content validation
Authors: Odiyoor Mahesh , Potts Lorraine , Shatananda Solomon , Oyedokun Abimbola , Jaydeokar Sujeet , Shahzad Saman 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
Individuals with intellectual disability have an increased predisposition to other co-morbid physical health conditions, mental illness and neurodevelopmental conditions including autism spectrum condition. There are challenges in diagnosing autism in adults with intellectual disability, and these are often attributes to the complexities in symptoms. The purpose of this paper is to describe the development of the autism diagnostic aid (ADA) tool and face and content validation of its properties.

Design/methodology/approach
The ADA tool was developed following a detailed scoping exercise which included literature reviews, observations and discussion with wider multi-disciplinary team members. A face and content validation after consultation with eight experts who are trained and routinely perform assessments for autism spectrum disorders. The experts also have expertise in working with individuals with intellectual disability.

Findings
The experts agreed that the ADA tool is appropriate to the targeted construct and assessment objectives as a diagnostic aid in the assessment of autism in adults with intellectual disability. They also determined that the content of ADA tool was valid for its use as a diagnostic aid in the diagnosis of adults with intellectual disability.

Research limitations/implications
The ADA tool was considered a valid tool from the expert’s perspective. It was identified to have a good face and content validity. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, the ADA is first of its kind tool, developed specifically to aid clinicians with autism assessments in adults with intellectual disability.

Practical implications
This tool could potentially help with timely assessment and help with providing appropriate intervention but would require further exploration.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first of its kind tool for the assessment of autism in adults with intellectual disability.
Entrepreneurial resources and the well-being of women entrepreneurs in the hospitality industry of Uganda
Authors: Najjinda Shamirah , Akileng Godfrey , Bagire Vincent , Turyakira Peter 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to establish whether all the dimensions of entrepreneurial resources matter in fostering the well-being of women entrepreneurs.

Design/methodology/approach
An explanatory research design was used to collect data through a questionnaire survey of 283 women entrepreneurs who benefited from the Uganda Women Entrepreneurship Programme (UWEP). This study used Statistical Package for Social Sciences to analyze the data.

Findings
Study results show that social and human capital matter unlike financial capital in boosting the well-being of women entrepreneurs.

Originality/value
This study provides maiden empirical evidence on contribution of entrepreneurial resource dimensions in fostering the well-being of women entrepreneurs, unlike extant studies that mostly focused on entrepreneurial resources as a global variable. This was done using evidence from Uganda, a developing context where the government and other stakeholders are still grappling with improving the well-being of women as a pathway for social-economic development.
An evaluation model for an optimal decarbonisation process in the built environment
Authors: Sica Francesco , Tajani Francesco , Cerullo Giuseppe 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThe goal is to deliver a decision-support framework to both public and private entities engaged in energy retrofit investments in the property market.Design/methodology/approachThe evaluation algorithm that is being offered takes an innovative approach to financial and economic analysis. Its foundation is a market-driven/cost-driven method, drawing logic from operational research and goal programming.FindingsThe algorithm is tested to a real estate portfolio yielding an optimal asset retrofitting schedule. The ranking list is determined by taking into consideration a variety of parameters, including investment costs and total CO2 emissions from energy retrofit initiatives. The Carbon Risk Real Estate Monitor’s (CRREM) emission targets for 2030 are employed as a reference point in the process of creating a ranking list of the assets that compose the real estate portfolio under examination.Practical implicationsThe evaluation algorithm will allow to determine, in a real estate portfolio, a priority list of assets to be enhanced. This is accomplished by taking into account the client’s financial resources, the overall cost of the intervention programmes for each asset, and the effects that each asset would have on the environment and the energy once the suggested retrofit programme is put into place.Originality/valueThe study proposes a methodological approach that seeks to balance the optimisation of energy performance, the reduction of environmental effect, the promotion of social well-being and economic sustainability in the context of managing the current property sector.
Evaluating the impacts of printing operations on indoor air quality in a printing press
Authors: Haruna Umar , Mohammed Mohammed Alhaji , Ajibade Yusuff A. 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
Building operations and human activities indoors continuously affect air quality, contaminating the air and sometimes exceeding permissible limits which can be health threatening either in the short or long time. This implies a need for strict awareness and compliance with air quality standards, particularly in workplaces prone to air contaminants emissions. This study aims to evaluate printing-related pollutant concentrations and their effects on indoor air quality (IAQ). The study investigated a printing press's total volatile organic compounds (TVOC), particulate matter (PM), carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide emissions.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used mainly an experimental research design supported by physical assessment by identifying the major printing-related pollutants, assessing the existing situation and measuring pollutant concentration levels using literature reviews, walkthrough inspections and experiments, respectively. The measurements were conducted in two scenarios: with and without printing activities, and the results were compared with relevant standards and guidelines.

Findings
The outcomes indicate that TVOC concentration reaches 120 ppb during printing and binding activities, exceeding the 75 ppb acceptable limit based on the time-weighted average. The PM2.5 concentrations reach 49 µg/m3 and PM10 up to 150 µg/m3, exceeding acceptable levels given by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which are 35 µg/m3 and 150 µg/m3 for PM2.5 and PM10, respectively. These high concentrations of TVOC and PM indicate a significant risk to the health of building occupants, particularly those with respiratory conditions. PM concentrations do not exceed permissible levels when no printing or bookbinding occurs, suggesting that printing-related activities can contribute to elevated TVOC and PM concentrations.

Social implications
The social implication of the study lies in its ability to promote awareness among workers and improve their well-being which in turn relates to productivity. The study outcome could also encourage businesses to adopt more responsible environmental and social practices as part of corporate social responsibility practices.

Originality/value
The study's findings, which highlight the need for improved ventilation in printing halls, have the potential to significantly benefit building system designers, facility managers, policymakers and decision-makers. By providing information and theoretical support, the research can help integrate policies that regulate IAQ by reducing pollutant concentrations. This protects workers' health and helps update and enforce stricter IAQ regulations for industrial operations.
Attitude and behavior towards chatbots: case of the beauty care industry
Authors: Dassouli Sara , Satt Harit , Senhaji Nissrine 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to provide a model that expands the technology acceptance model (TAM) by identifying aspects that influence consumers’ attitude and behavioral intention toward chatbots in the beauty care industry.

Design/methodology/approach
This study is based on an online questionnaire responded by 211 Generation Z individuals from Morocco. Data was collected based on a convenience nonprobability sampling technique, and a partial least squares-structural equation modeling was used to validate the model and test the hypotheses.

Findings
Perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness and subjective norms are significant influencers of the attitude toward chatbot. Perceived risk was not found to be influencing behavioral intention to use chatbot, and personality does not moderate the relationship between perceived ease of use and attitude.

Research limitations/implications
This paper provides insights into the motives behind customers’ attitude and behavior toward chatbots in the beauty care industry and can be relied on as a guideline for implementations technology to boost sales and build strong relationship with customers.

Practical implications
This research provides new insight for retailers on the implementation of chatbots at the point of sale. Marketers and business owners should be aware of the usefulness and ease of use of technology for Generation Z and be able to interact with them on this basis in order to generate increased economic performance and better brand image.

Originality/value
The model extends the original TAM and introduces two new constructs, subjective norms and perceived risk, in addition to including personality as a moderating factor. The data was gathered from the under-studied region of North Africa.
Mechanical and tribological properties of FeS/Cu–Bi self-lubricating materials reinforced with copper-plated steel fibers
Authors: Liu Cong , Yin Yanguo , Ma Shibang , Liu Wei , Han Guiquan , Wang Haoping , He Chao 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the effect of steel fibers on the mechanical and tribological properties of FeS/Cu–Bi self-lubricating materials.

Design/methodology/approach
The microstructure of the material was characterized by scanning electron microscopy. Tests on the crushing strength, impact toughness and tribological properties of materials were conducted using a universal electronic testing machine, a 300 J pendulum impact testing machine and an M200 ring-block sliding tribometer, respectively.

Findings
The mechanical properties of the material initially increased and then stabilized with increased copper-plated steel-fiber length. When the length of the copper-plated steel fiber was 7 mm, the mechanical properties of the material reached stability. Compared with the material without a copper-plated steel fiber, its crushing strength and impact toughness increased by 32.6% and 53%, respectively. A copper-plated steel fiber with a length of 7 mm lay flat in a copper matrix can strengthen the friction interface and enrich the lubricant. Accordingly, the antifriction and wear resistance of the materials increased by 17.6% and 55%, respectively.

Originality/value
The effects of copper-plated steel fibers on the properties of FeS/Cu–Bi self-lubricating materials were clarified. This work can serve as a reference for improving material performance and its engineering applications.
Autonomous positioning, capturing, and grasping mechanism for robot end effectors based on the attraction domain relationship
Authors: Tang Shufeng , Zhao Guoqing , Zhi Yun , Qi Ligen , Huang Renjie , Chang Hong , Guo Shijie , Zhang Xuewei 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to solve the problem of uncertain position and attitude between unstructured terrain robot and grasped target and insufficient control accuracy in extreme environment, a grasping mechanism based on attraction domain relationship is proposed, which can realize autonomous positioning, capturing and grasping of robot under low control accuracy.

Design/methodology/approach
The grasping mechanism was designed, taking inspiration from fishing behavior this mechanism introduces attraction domains and flexible-elastic structures through the active and passive ends to achieve automatic positioning and capture. After the capture is completed, the grasping mechanism connects the active end and the passive end, simultaneously relying on the gravity of the target object to achieve locking and release between the robot and the target object. This paper adopts theoretical, simulation and experimental verification methods to conduct theoretical and simulation analysis on the autonomous positioning and grasping process of the mechanism, and produces grasping experimental prototypes with different positions and postures.

Findings
The experiment shows that the gripping mechanism designed in this paper can achieve automatic positioning capture and gripping of large deviation situations under low control accuracy, with a displacement deviation of up to 10 mm (about 1/6 diameter of the end of the mechanism) and an angle deviation of up to 3°. The scientific research task in the extremely high altitude environment has finally been successfully accomplished.

Originality/value
Inspired by fishing behavior, this paper proposes a positioning, capturing and grasping mechanism. The attraction area built with permanent magnets, coupled with the flexible connection, enables precise capture under low control, while the grasping mechanism can also rely on gravity to self-lock and release.
The impact of cultural practices on the outcome of IT risk management implementation
Authors: Azizi Neda , Haass Omid , Centobelli Piera , Cerchione Roberto 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThe objectives of this research are two-fold. The first is to explore, describe and explain the relevance of the concept of Information Technology risk management (ITRM) implementation processes. In this regard, we were required to understand the interaction between contextual issues, the ITRM framework itself, IT individual interpretations toward them and their effect on implementation. The second objective is to develop a theoretical model for use in guiding the design and analysis of the proposed empirical work. The study introduces a fresh perspective to an established research area. It is argued that without more emphasis on the dynamic nature of the implementation process, an incomplete understanding of the problem will result.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopts an interpretive methodology to a multiple case study design gathering and analysing qualitative evidence. A series of three case studies was designed around 22 semi-structured in-depth interviews conducted to investigate IT individuals’ role in facilitating a successful ITRM implementation.FindingsThe findings provide new insights in relation to ITRM implementation by considering IT individual culture. The research develops a substantive theory involving a schematic model involving a set of theoretical propositions. These findings suggest a dynamic approach to implementing IT risk management framework — one that considers the interaction over time of intentions, context, process and action around risk management frameworks.Research limitations/implicationsThis study makes important theoretical contributions to the understanding of organizational implementations by taking a dynamic view of implementation, identifying different individual IT culture archetypes, emphasizing the role of social aspects and developing a set of key factors and contextual conditions.Practical implicationsThis model offers managers an understanding of how IT individual culture and the factors and contextual conditional work together over time to ensure a successful ITRM implementation. Meanwhile, it sheds some light on how managers treat IT individuals with different levels of experience differently.Originality/valueWe theorize IT individual culture and the factors and contextual conditional and show their effects on ITRM implementation success, thus making an essential contribution to the information systems and implementation research and practice. Moreover, we provide a novel methodology to conceptualize ITRM implementation as a cultural process through which IT people socially construct the meanings and purposes of their work activities. This research answers scholars’ call to construct more accurate explanations of innovation outcomes in an increasingly IS implementation world.
Developing coaching cultures: an exploration of the enacting practitioner perspective
Authors: Kapoutzis Nick , Whiley Lilith A. , Lewis Rachel , Yarker Jo 
Published: October 2024

PurposeDespite the popularity of facilitating coaching cultures, very little is known about this phenomenon, especially from the perspective of different organisational stakeholders. We aim to add the enacting practitioner perspective in developing coaching cultures that has not yet been explored through empirical research.Design/methodology/approachWe interviewed 20 organisational development and coaching practitioners who work in or with organisations to develop coaching cultures.FindingsWe apply Braun and Clarke’s reflexive thematic analysis (TA) and unpack four intersecting themes: (1) “It flows through the veins of the organisation”; (2) “More powerful than anything else is having that one-to-one time”; (3) “The roadmap emerges”; and (4) “Means to an end and an end in itself”. We construct a coaching culture as an ever-evolving, psychologically safe, and empowering dialogic “container” or subculture that is developed and sustained by change agents with first-hand experience of coaching.Originality/valueThe findings add to our understanding of coaching cultures by offering a conceptualisation of coaching culture based on practitioners’ perspectives and constructing a framework of assumptions, values and behaviours that underpin them. We conclude by setting an agenda for further research in the advancement of coaching culture theory and practice in coaching psychology.
3D printing application for orthopedic pediatric surgery – a systematic review
Authors: Calderone Danilo , Cesarelli Giuseppe , Ricciardi Carlo , Amato Francesco , Clemente Fabrizio 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to present a systematic review of the latest scientific literature, in the context of pediatric orthopedics, on the development by additive manufacturing of anatomical models, orthoses, surgical guides and prostheses and their clinical applications.

Design/methodology/approach
Following the current guidelines for systematic reviews, three databases (Elsevier Scopus®, Clarivate Web of ScienceTM and USA National Library of Medicine PubMed®) were screened using a representative query to find pertinent documents within the timeframe 2016–2023. Among the information, collected across the reviewed documents, the work focused on the 3D printing workflow involving acquisition, elaboration and fabrication stages.

Findings
Following the inclusion and exclusion criteria, the authors found 20 studies that fitted the defined criteria. The reviewed studies mostly highlighted the positive impact of additive manufacturing in pediatric orthopedic surgery, particularly in orthotic applications where lightweight, ventilated and cost-effective 3D-printed devices demonstrate efficacy comparable to traditional methods, but also underlined the limitations such as printing errors and high printing times. Among the reviewed studies, material extrusion was the most chosen 3D printing technology to manufacture the typical device, particularly with acrylonitrile butadiene styrene.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first systematic review which annotates, from a more engineering point of view, the latest literature on the admittance of the clinical application of additive manufacturing (and its effects) within typical pediatric orthopedic treatments workflows.