bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Two decades of sustainable development studies in higher education management: a bibliometric analysis
Authors: Chusniyah Atin , Makruf Imam , Supriyanto  
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study aims to identify the growth pattern of research literature, most influential authors, most impactful documents and most relevant topics on sustainable development (SD) in higher education management (HEM) from 2000 to 2023.

Design/methodology/approach
The research approach used descriptive quantitative and bibliometric analysis. Scopus was used to retrieve data from 811 selected documents from 2000 to 2023. Data analysis used VOSviewer and R Biblioshiny.

Findings
The results showed intense development of sustainable development research in higher education management, especially in 2013–2023. Core literature was identified based on the volume of publications or citations from the perspective of authors, documents and keywords. Global research topics on SD in HEM focus on curriculum development and sustainable learning, sustainable higher education management and enhancing research and development of SD in HEM. The results of this research reveal the emerging intellectual structure in the field of educational management and provide reference points for academics who wish to study this discipline.

Originality/value
This study offers a valuable knowledge map for future research on sustainable development in higher education management. As a map, researchers can find core documents and current topics and identify potential research issues in this study.
Leveraging recommendations using a multiplex graph database
Authors: Yuehgoh Foutse , Djebali Sonia , Travers Nicolas 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
By applying targeted graph algorithms, the method used by the authors enables effective prediction of user interactions and thus fulfils the complex requirements of modern recommender systems. This study sets a new benchmark for multidimensional recommendation strategies and offers a path towards more advanced and user-centric models.

Design/methodology/approach
To improve multidimensional data recommendation systems, multiplex graph structures are useful to capture various types of user interactions. This paper presents a novel framework that uses a graph database to compute and manipulate multiplex graphs. The approach enables flexible dimension management and increases expressive power through a specialised algebra designed for multiplex graph manipulation.

Findings
The authors compare the multiplex graph approach with traditional matrix methods, in particular random walk with restart, and show that the method not only provides deeper insights into user preferences by integrating scores from different layers of the multiplex graph, but also outperforming matrix-based approaches in most configurations. The results highlight the potential of multiplex graphs for developing sophisticated and customised recommender systems that significantly improve both performance and explainability.

Originality/value
The study provides a formal specification of a multiplex graph construction based on interaction and content-based information; and the study also developed an algebra dedicated to multiplex graphs, enabling robust and precise graph manipulations necessary for effective recommendation queries. The authors implement these algebraic operations within the Neo4j graph database system with a thorough analysis and experimentation with three different data sets, benchmarked against traditional matrix-based methods.
A bibliometric analysis of accounting education literature in the digital era: current status, implications and agenda for future research
Authors: Amin Hala M.G. , Hassan Rasha S. , Ghoneim Hebatallah , Abdallah Amr S. 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study aims to identify and discuss influential aspects of accounting education literature in the digital era, such as key streams, themes, authors, keywords, journals, affiliations and countries. It also constructs agendas for future research.

Design/methodology/approach
The current study uses a bibliometric approach to analyze 287 studies indexed by the Scopus Database from 1982 to 2023.

Findings
The analysis reveals three themes: “the impact of emerging technologies on the accounting profession,” “the essential skills for modern accountants” and “the integration of technology into the accounting curricula.” Beyond this, the analysis points out that Macquarie University and the Queensland University of Technology were the most productive institutions. Furthermore, the leading journal was the Accounting Education Journal. The USA and Australia were leading in total citations and publications, while 2023 was the peak publishing year.

Research limitations/implications
The study acknowledges that alternative search keywords, databases and research categories may reveal unexplored relationships. The present study’s findings have crucial theoretical and practical implications for researchers in the accounting domain, higher education institutions and policymakers.

Originality/value
The study contributes to the extant accounting literature by presenting a holistic view of the impact of emerging technologies on accountants’ skills, profession and accounting curriculum, identifying gaps in the literature and proposing a research agenda.
Thriving minds, thriving workplaces: unleashing creativity through psychological wellbeing and psychological capital
Authors: Iqbal Junaid , Aukhoon Mubashir Ahmad , Parray Zahoor Ahmad 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThis study examines the complicated relationship between psychological wellbeing, joy at work, creative ability and the mediating influence of psychological capital, drawing insights from self-determination theory within the context of the banking sector.Design/methodology/approachThe study utilized random sampling to gather comprehensive data from 465 banking employees. Following data collection, structural equation modeling was employed to test the hypotheses formulated based on the collected data.FindingsFindings underscore a significant association between psychological wellbeing and both joy at work and creative ability within the banking sector. Moreover, the study elucidates that psychological capital acts as a crucial mediator, illuminating the pathway through which psychological wellbeing influences joy at work and subsequently enhances creative ability.Practical implicationsThis research offers valuable insights for organizational leaders and policymakers, emphasizing the imperative of prioritizing psychological wellbeing initiatives and nurturing positive work environments to enhance employee satisfaction, productivity and innovative contributions within the banking sector.Originality/valueThe application of self-determination theory as a theoretical framework provides a robust foundation for understanding the dynamics between psychological factors and workplace outcomes. The banking industry, often characterized by high stress levels and demanding work environments, stands to benefit substantially from interventions aimed at fostering psychological wellbeing. By cultivating positive mental health and capitalizing on joy at work, organizations can stimulate employee creativity ability, thereby fostering innovation and adaptive problem-solving capabilities crucial in the contemporary banking landscape.
Improving international brand performance: the implications of marketing capabilities, brand orientation and customer value cocreation
Authors: Ghasempour Ganji Seyedeh Fatemeh , Kazemi Ali 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
To thrive in today’s competitive market, international small- to medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) recognize the importance of building strong brands. Choosing the right capabilities to effectively drive brand performance remains a key challenge for SMEs. This study aims to explore how marketing capabilities affect brand orientation and performance. Specifically, the study considered the mediating impact of value cocreation and the moderating effect of innovation capabilities on the association between brand orientation and performance.

Design/methodology/approach
The population of interest included SMEs exporting food and agricultural products. A sample of 296 managers and export executives completed the questionnaire. Structural equation modeling (SEM) using Smart PLS3 was applied to analyze the data.

Findings
The findings revealed that export market planning capabilities positively affect brand orientation, but the impact of marketing information capabilities on brand orientation was not supported. The results showed that brand orientation was directly and indirectly associated with brand performance through the mediating effect of value cocreation, and that innovation capability adversely moderated the relationship between brand orientation and performance.

Research limitations/implications
This research focused only on two primary internal marketing capabilities affecting brand orientation, i.e. market information and product planning capabilities.

Practical implications
Explaining why some international SMEs adopt brand orientation activities, the results may help international firms increase their brand performance by emphasizing their marketing capabilities and creating covalue with their customers.

Originality/value
This research expands the existing knowledge of branding in international markets.
Hydrochemical gradients driving extremophile distribution in saline and brine groundwater of southern Poland
Authors: Słowakiewicz Mirosław , Goraj Weronika , Segit Tomasz , Wątor Katarzyna , Dobrzyński Dariusz 
Published: October 2024

AbstractExtreme environments, such as highly saline ecosystems, are characterised by a limited presence of microbial communities capable of tolerating and thriving under these conditions. To better understand the limits of life and its chemical and microbiological drivers, highly saline and brine groundwaters of Na‐Cl and Na‐Ca‐Cl types with notably diverse SO4 contents were sampled in water intakes and springs from sedimentary aquifers located in the Outer Carpathians and the Carpathian Foredeep basin and its basement in Poland. Chemical and microbiological methods were used to identify the composition of groundwaters, determine microbial diversity, and indicate processes controlling their distribution using multivariate statistical analyses. DNA sequencing targeting V3‐V4 and V4‐V5 gene regions revealed a predominance of Proteobacteriota, Methanobacteria, Methanomicrobia, and Nanoarchaea in most of the water samples, irrespective of their geological context. Despite the sample‐size constraint, redundancy analysis employing a compositional approach to hydrochemical predictors identified Cl/SO4 and Cl/HCO3 ratios, and specific electrical conductivity, as key gradients shaping microbial communities, depending on the analysed gene regions. Analysis of functional groups revealed that methanogenesis, sulphate oxidation and reduction, and the nitrogen cycle define and distinguish the halotolerant communities in the samples. These communities are characterised by an inverse relationship between methanogens and sulphur‐cycling microorganisms.
Enhancing nursing care through technology and standardized nursing language: The TEC‐MED multilingual platform
Authors: Porcel Gálvez Ana‐María , Lima‐Serrano Marta , Allande‐Cussó Regina , Costanzo‐Talarico Maria‐Giulia , García María‐Dolores Mateos , Bueno‐Ferrán Mercedes , Fernández‐García Elena , D'Agostino Fabio , Romero‐Sánchez José‐Manuel 
Published: October 2024

AbstractPurposeThis study describes the design, integration, and semantic interoperability process of a minimum data set using standardized nursing language in the caring module of the TEC‐MED care platform.MethodsThe caring module was developed in three phases (2020–2022): platform concept, functional design and construction, and testing and evaluation. Phases involved collaboration among academics, information technology developers, and social/healthcare professionals. Nursing taxonomies (NANDA‐I, NOC, NIC) were integrated to support the nursing process. The platform was piloted in six Mediterranean countries.FindingsThe final platform features an assessment module with eight dimensions for data collection on older adults and their caregivers. A clinical decision support system links assessment data with nursing diagnoses, outcomes, and interventions. The platform is available in six languages (English, Spanish, French, Italian, Greek, and Arabic). Usability testing identified the need for improved Arabic language support.ConclusionsThe TEC‐MED platform is a pioneering tool using standardized nursing language to improve care for older adults in the Mediterranean. The platform's multilingualism promotes accessibility. Limitations include offline use and mobile app functionality. Pilot testing is underway to evaluate effectiveness and facilitate cross‐cultural validation of nursing taxonomies.Implications for nursing practiceThe TEC‐MED platform offers standardized nursing care for older adults across the Mediterranean, promoting consistent communication and evidence‐based practice. This approach has the potential to improve care quality and accessibility for a vulnerable population.
Experiences of pain communication in endometriosis: A meta‐synthesis
Authors: Robstad Nastasja , Paulsen Anita , Vistad Ingvild , Hott Alexandra Christine , Hansen Berg Kari , Øgård‐Repål Anita , Rabben Jannicke , Wallevik Kristoffersen Eirunn , Rohde Gudrun 
Published: October 2024

AbstractIntroductionEndometriosis is the leading cause of chronic pelvic pain among women. The pain associated with endometriosis significantly impacts various aspects of patients' quality of life. A notable void in the literature is the absence of a systematic review exploring pain communication between patients with endometriosis and healthcare professionals. Hence, the aim of this qualitative systematic review was to synthesize findings on how patients with endometriosis experience communicating with healthcare professionals about pain and how healthcare professionals experience these interactions.Material and MethodsA systematic literature search was conducted related to patients with endometriosis and pain communication in CINAHL PLUS with full text and MEDLINE (via EBSCO host) on May 12, 2023, and updated January 26, 2024. Searches were supplemented by backward searching reference lists and forward searching citations of included reports in Scopus and Google Scholar. The review was guided by the four‐step meta‐synthesis methodology by Sandelowski and Barosso. Critical appraisal of included studies was conducted using Critical Appraisal Skill Program (CASP). Findings were analyzed thematically, using the approach described by Thomas and Harden. The meta‐synthesis was based on a registered protocol in PROSPERO (CRD 42023425430), and the study is reported adhering to the PRISMA 2020 checklist.ResultsOverall, 37 reports published from 2003 until 2023 contributed to the review, including 4842 participants. Through thematic analysis, we developed the following themes: “Navigating the double burden,” “Lack of mutual understanding,” and “The complexities of conveying pain.”ConclusionsThe communication of pain between patients with endometriosis and healthcare professionals is complex, encompassing patterns of disbelief, normalization, and psychological attribution. Engaging in discussions about pain presents diverse challenges stemming from insufficient communication skills and assessment tools. Further research is warranted to comprehensively explore the perspectives of both patients and healthcare professionals, aiming to devise strategies that enhance communication and patient care.
Intolerance of uncertainty and psychosis: A systematic review
Authors: Morriss Jayne , Butler Daisy , Ellett Lyn 
Published: October 2024

AbstractObjectivesIntolerance of uncertainty, the tendency to interpret and react negatively to uncertainty, is a transdiagnostic risk factor for anxiety, depression and eating‐related disorders. Given the high comorbidity between anxiety, depression and schizophrenia‐spectrum diagnoses (SSDs), there is potential for intolerance of uncertainty to play a role in modulating psychosis symptoms. To address this gap in our understanding, we conducted the first prospectively registered systematic review on intolerance of uncertainty and psychotic symptoms in both people with SSDs and in the general population.MethodsFour databases were searched (PsycINFO, Medline, Web of Science and PubMed), which identified ten studies with a total of 1503 participants that measured intolerance of uncertainty and psychosis symptoms.ResultsKey findings suggest the following: (1) Intolerance of uncertainty was associated with total negative psychotic symptoms with small–medium effect sizes; (2) intolerance of uncertainty was higher in individuals with an ‘at‐risk’ mental state for psychosis compared to controls; (3) higher intolerance of uncertainty was associated with more individual psychotic symptoms related to delusions and paranoia within clinical and nonclinical samples; and (4) there was mixed evidence for a relationship between intolerance of uncertainty and auditory hallucinations and intolerance of uncertainty and total positive symptoms in clinical samples.ConclusionsOverall, these findings highlight that intolerance of uncertainty may be an important transdiagnostic dimension and potential treatment target for psychotic symptoms such as delusions and paranoia in people with SSDs.
Outcomes among non‐Western immigrant patients and Danish‐born patients with acute myeloid Leukaemia: A Danish population‐based cohort study
Authors: Kristensen Daniel Tuyet , Simonsen Mikkel Runason , Roug Anne Stidsholt , Marcher Claus Werenberg , Ørskov Andreas Due , Sørensen Anne Louise Tøllbøll , El‐Galaly Tarec Christoffer , Baech Joachim 
Published: October 2024

SummaryNon‐Western immigrant patients (NWIPs) may be a vulnerable population when diagnosed and treated for acute myeloid leukaemia (AML). Here we report selected quality parameters related to diagnosis, treatment, and outcome of newly diagnosed AML among NWIPs (n = 119) and Danish‐born patients (DBPs) (n = 4689). No adjusted differences were observed for time‐to‐diagnosis, time‐to‐treatment, treatment allocation, rates of complete remission, early death, allogeneic stem cell transplantation, and overall survival between NWIPs and DBPs. Among patients allocated for intensive chemotherapy, NWIPs were less likely to participate in clinical trials. The findings highlight equitable AML care but underscore the need to enhance NWIP participation in clinical trials.
The Role of Global Longitudinal Strain in Predicting Left Ventricular Reverse Remodeling After Mitral Valve Replacement Surgery in Patients With Primary Mitral Regurgitation
Authors: Natalino Liem Audi , Marsam Real Kusumanjaya , Dinarti Lucia Kris , Mumpuni Hasanah , Anggrahini Dyah Wulan 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTObjectivesThis study aimed to identify the utility of global longitudinal strain (GLS) as a reliable parameter that can accurately forecast left ventricle reverse remodeling (LVRR) in patients undergoing valve replacement surgery for severe chronic primary mitral regurgitation (MR), thereby aiding in assessing mortality and morbidity risk.MethodsThis retrospective observational study involved severe primary MR patients who underwent valve replacement surgery between 2018 and 2023. Pre‐ and postsurgery echocardiography data were collected, with GLS measurements utilized to assess left ventricular function. Various echocardiography parameters, including MR severity and LV dimensions, were analyzed. Bivariate and multivariate analyses were performed to explore relationships between GLS and LVRR.ResultsThis study enrolled 103 patients (54.4% male; mean age 45.4 ± 13.6 years). Statistical analyses revealed GLS to be an independent predictor of LVRR, with a threshold of −16.25% showing 89% sensitivity and 50% specificity. Each 1% increase in GLS corresponded to a 1.14‐fold (odds ratio [OR]: 1.14; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.01–1.31; p < 0.05) increased likelihood of LVRR.ConclusionThese findings highlight GLS's potential as a prognostic marker for postsurgical outcomes in severe MR patients.
Hymer and the theory of the MNE: A commentary by Niels Noorderhaven
Authors: Noorderhaven Niels 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThe discussion of the economic theory of the multinational enterprise (MNE) in Pitelis and Piteli (2024) illuminates how different strands of thought have been developed and built upon one another. In this commentary, I focus on two aspects that remain in the shadows in Pitelis and Piteli (2024): the nature of the “international” dimension in the theory of the MNE and the social embeddedness of the MNE. More attention to these two interrelated aspects is necessary for developing a satisfactory theory of the MNE.
Skin Rejuvenation by Modulation of DNA Methylation
Authors: Grönniger Elke , Max Heiner , Lyko Frank 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTSkin aging is driven by a complex set of cellular pathways. Among these, epigenetic mechanisms have garnered particular attention, because of their sensitivity to environmental and lifestyle factors. DNA methylation represents the longest known and best understood epigenetic mechanism. We explain how DNA methylation might function as an interface between the environment and the genome of human skin. Exposures to different environmental factors and lifestyles are known to modulate age‐related methylation patterns, as illustrated by their effect on DNA methylation clocks. Human skin provides a particularly well‐suited tissue for understanding age‐related methylation changes and it has been shown recently that modulation of DNA methylation can induce skin rejuvenation. We explain how the use of mildly demethylating agents can be safeguarded to ensure the specific removal of age‐related DNA methylation changes. We also identify important areas of future research, leading to a deeper understanding of the mechanisms that drive epigenetic aging and to the development of further refined intervention strategies.
Histomorphometric analysis of excisional cutaneous wounds with different diameters in an animal model
Authors: Staianov Janiele , Struz Jeiciele Mayara Rodrigues , Vieira Rafaela Viana , Luiz Rafael Messias , Zarpelon‐Schutz Ana Carla , Teixeira Kádima Nayara , Bernardi‐Wenzel Juliana 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThe skin wound model in rats is a fundamental stage in preclinical trials, but there is a lack of standardization in these trials regarding the initial wound area, making analysis and comparison between studies difficult. Therefore, this study evaluates the healing progression of excisional skin lesions of varying diameters in Wistar rats, aiming to identify the optimal wound size for monitoring treatment effects on wound healing. Excisions of 0.8, 1.5, 2.0 and 3.0 cm in diameter were made on the back of the animals. Thirty animals were used per treatment and evaluated on days 3, 7, 10, 14 and 21 after surgery. The lesions were cleaned daily with saline solution until they were completely closed. The 0.8 cm group showed complete repair on D14, while in the other groups, the wounds persisted until day 21, with a reddened surface and no complete epidermal coverage, but with greater keratinization and presence of appendages in the 1.5 cm lesions. Therefore, as a standardization model for creating skin wounds, we suggest using 1.5 or 2.0 cm excisions, considering that 0.8 cm wounds close very early and 3.0 cm wounds, although behaving similarly to 2.0 cm wounds, are more invasive for the animals. The 1.5 cm model proved to be suitable for closure within 21 days. When evaluating a product intended to accelerate wound healing, 2.0 cm lesions are recommended to assess the effectiveness of the treatment.