bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring clinical care pathways of individuals with comorbid mental health disorders after presenting to emergency due to acute musculoskeletal pain: A Narrative Review
Authors: Arora Priya , Elliott James Michael , Pourkazemi Fereshteh 
Published: October 2024

AbstractComplex Musculoskeletal (MSK) pain conditions are the leading cause of Years Lived with Disability (YLD) globally [1]. Alarmingly, this has remained the same since 1990 [2] suggesting that research into prevention and rehabilitation of MSK pain over the past 25+ years has had limited effect on its overall global burden. The reasons some fail to report full recovery while others follow a less problematic recovery trajectory are becoming clearer with psychological predictors (anxiety, depression, stress) showing some prognostic value [3]. Effective interventions however have proven elusive. Treatment of chronic MSK pain in many clinical settings tends to focus on the physical modalities such as pharmacologic, surgical, and other physical therapies excluding holistic interventions targeting psychosocial causes [4]. An integrative approach towards assessing and effectively managing a patient’s pain should cover the physical, behavioural, and psychosocial drivers of the patient’s pain experience. Moreover, a better understanding of the myriad of biopsychosocial mechanisms driving the clinical course for each patient seems particularly germane to the acute care encounter, given the current challenges with pharmaceutical dependence and overutilisation of and reliance on diagnostic tests that rarely inform management; or worse, promote ineffective management.
Reactor neutrino liquid xenon coherent elastic scattering experiment
Authors: Cai Chang , Chen Guocai , Chen Jiangyu , Fang Rundong , Gao Fei , Guo Xiaoran , Guo Jiheng , He Tingyi , Jia Chengjie , Jin Gaojun , Jing Yipin , Ju Gaojun , Lei Yang , Li Jiayi , Li Kaihang , Li Meng , Li Minhua , Li Shengchao , Li Siyin , Li Tao , Lin Qing , Liu Jiajun , Liu Minghao , Lv Sheng , Luo Guang , Ma Jian , Shen Chuanping , Song Mingzhuo , Tong Lijun , Wang Xiaoyu , Wang Wei , Wang Xiaoping , Wang Zihu , Wei Yuehuan , Weng Liming , Xiao Xiang , Xie Lingfeng , Xu Dacheng , Yang Jijun , Yang Litao , Yang Long , Ye Jingqiang , Yu Jiachen , Yue Qian , Yue Yuyong , Zhang Bingwei , Zhang Shuhao , Zhao Yifei , Zhu Chenhui ,   RELICS Collaboration
Published: October 2024

Coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (CEνNS) provides a unique probe for neutrino properties beyond the Standard Model physics. The reactor neutrino liquid xenon coherent scattering experiment (RELICS), a proposed reactor neutrino program using liquid xenon time projection chamber technology, aims to investigate the CEνNS process of antineutrinos off xenon atomic nuclei. In this work, the design of the experiment is studied and optimized based on Monte Carlo simulations. To achieve a sufficiently low-energy threshold for CEνNS detection, an ionization-only analysis channel is adopted for RELICS. A high emission rate of delayed electrons after a big ionization signal is the major background, leading to an analysis threshold of 120 photoelectrons in the CEνNS search. The second largest background, nuclear recoils induced by cosmic-ray neutrons, is suppressed via a passive water shield. The physics potential of RELICS is explored with a 30  kg·yr exposure at a baseline of 25 m from a reactor core with a 3 GW thermal power. In an energy range of 120–300 photoelectrons, corresponding to an average nuclear recoil from 0.63 to 1.36 keV considering the liquid xenon response and detector-related effect, we expect 4639.7 CEνNS and 1687.8 background events. The sensitivity of RELICS to the weak mixing angle is investigated at a low momentum transfer. Our study shows that RELICS can further improve the constraints on the nonstandard neutrino interaction compared to the current best results.

Published by the American Physical Society
2024
Driving the zero-carbon construction strategy: key barriers and enablers
Authors: Siva Jessica , Gajendran Thayaparan , Toinpre Owi , Vaughan Josephine 
Published: October 2024

PurposeIn the fast-changing field of zero-carbon construction there is a gap in understanding how zero-carbon construction strategies are experienced in practice. This paper aims to identify the key barriers and enablers to driving a zero-carbon construction strategy by industry, policymakers and educators.Design/methodology/approachThe research was conducted in two stages. The first stage used a literature review to determine thematic areas from which to develop discussion points for the second stage of the research, which gathered insights into key barriers and enablers to driving a zero-carbon construction strategy from analysing recorded discussion with industry, policymakers and educators. This study adopts a qualitative research methodological design underpinned by dialectical approach of enquiries involving 31 participants. The philosophical standpoint aligns with a constructivist participatory worldview based on multiple stakeholder perspectives. Data involving virtual and face-to-face engagement held simultaneously in Australia and India were transcribed, coded and synthesised to identify the barriers and enablers to driving zero-carbon construction strategy.FindingsThe paper identified key barriers and enablers driving zero-carbon construction strategy. Barriers included limited awareness of industry dynamics; fixed mental models of professional practice; complexities in identifying appropriate skillsets; difficulties associated with reviewing education and training models and integrating sustainable strategies at early stages of projects. Enablers included: fostering education reform and supporting frameworks and procurement strategies for developers and clients; implementing efficient building designs, construction and operationalisation of zero-carbon buildings and; utilising an industry-led integrated approach. A framework was developed to provide an illustrative view of the linkage between the research projects’ focus areas and emergent themes.Originality/valueThe paper provides zero-carbon action priorities for four significant stakeholder groups in the build environment, developers, building occupiers, educators and government. As the priorities are derived in the research from examination of current literature and analysis of stakeholder viewpoints, this paper presents a unique, realistic and timely identification of barriers and key enablers driving zero-carbon construction strategies. Methodology applied in terms of data collection involved a public discourse and a unique technology-driven collaborative approach where participants simultaneously contributed across countries and time zones in a synchronous manner across key topics related to driving the zero-carbon construction strategy.
Digital transformation and the future of work: closing the digital skills gap
Authors: Hoe Siu Loon 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this article is to discuss the near future digital technology landscape and propose several specific in-demand digital skills for organizations and individuals in the next few years.

Design/methodology/approach
This article reviews some recent publications from representative inter-governmental, governmental, non-governmental, and commercial organizations on the rise of digital technologies and corresponding growth in digital jobs. Within this context, several specific in-demand skills are proposed by the author who has written a book on the topic of digital transformation.

Findings
Rapid advancements in digital technologies continue to shape organizational practices and the future of work. To take advantage of emerging digital technologies and better compete in the marketplace, organizations and individuals need to upskill and reskill.

Practical implications
The main purpose of this article is to suggest a list of specific digital skills for executive management and human resources professionals to help prepare employees for digital jobs in the next few years. Corporate policy makers could introduce and promote these digital skills as part of the organizations’ training and development curriculum. In the area of talent management, organizations could also formulate hiring policies and assessment mechanisms to attract, develop, and retain employees with the requisite digital skills. For information technology and business professionals seeking to upskill and reskill, they could acquire these digital skills to enhance their current roles and prepare for the future digital workplace environment.

Originality/value
This article contributes to a better understanding of the digital technology landscape and digital skills. A list of specific in-demand skills is proposed to help organizations and individuals close the digital skills gap.
Identification and prioritization of the influential factors of blockchain technology adoption in the United States electricity supply chain
Authors: Gheibdoust Hamed , Jabbari Zideh Mehdi 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
Nowadays, the electricity supply chain is significant for most societies, so it is necessary to use new technologies such as blockchain in the electricity industry. This study aims to identify and prioritize the factors influencing the adoption of blockchain technology in the electricity supply chain of the US.

Design/methodology/approach
In this study, after reviewing the research literature, the influential factors of blockchain adoption in the electricity industry are identified and the consensus of the experts is reached. Experts have a thorough understanding of blockchain technology and the US electricity industry. Data is collected using a Step-Wise Weight Assessment Ratio Analysis (SWARA) questionnaire from November 2022 to July 2023. Using the SWARA questionnaire, experts compared 16 influential subcriteria of blockchain adoption. Then, using the Fuzzy SWARA method, the following influential subcriteria of blockchain adaptation in the US electricity industry are evaluated and prioritized.

Findings
The results show that the most significant subcriterion among the 16 influential subcriteria for the adoption of blockchain technology in the electricity supply chain is reducing cost, whereas the collaborating with supply chain partners subcriterion is recognized as the least important subcriterion.

Originality/value
The present study helps managers improve their knowledge to apply blockchain technology and also have the best performance for applying blockchain technology in the electricity supply chain.
Hemodynamic characteristics of pulsatile blood flow through bifurcated stenosed carotid artery
Authors: Rajmane Swapnil Narayan , Tiwari Shaligram 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
Carotid artery is often associated with plaque deposition because of its shape and associated flow features. The shape of stenosed bifurcation is characterised by bifurcation angle (ß), planarity angle (α) and severity of stenosis (b). In the present work, three-dimensional numerical computations have been performed to analyse the effect of these geometrical parameters of carotid bifurcation on the characteristics of flow.

Design/methodology/approach
Governing equations of this study were solved using ANSYS Fluent 20.1 and the blood flow was considered as laminar, pulsatile and non-Newtonian. Instantaneous flow behaviour has been illustrated using vorticity, velocity and helicity contours, whereas the time-averaged wall shear stress (

τw¯) and oscillatory shear index (OSI) quantify the time-averaged behaviour.

Findings
The recirculation zone and secondary flow are ascertained to be stronger for higher bifurcation angle as compared to the lower bifurcation angle. Strength of the secondary flow is found to reduce with increase in α from 0° to 10°, whereas it grows as α varies from 10° to 20°. For higher bifurcation angles,

τw¯ is lower than 2 Pa and OSI is greater than 0.2 on the outer walls. Similar observations were made for

τw¯ and OSI distribution on bottom wall in non-planar cases, which predicted atherogenic locations.

Originality/value
The values for ß were taken as 30°, 45°, 60° and 75°, whereas for α, range of 0°–20° was chosen. The stenosis was considered on the outer wall of internal carotid artery and its severity was considered within the range of 0%–60%.
The determinant factors of continuance use of customer service chatbot in Indonesia e-commerce: extended expectation confirmation theory
Authors: Sundjaja Arta Moro , Utomo Prio , Colline Fredella 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The implementation of customer service chatbots in various industries is increasingly accepted globally. Previous research has not extensively explored the relationship between chatbot disclosure, technology anxiety, chatbot quality, customer experience and customer satisfaction derived from using chatbot customer service in e-commerce. Therefore, this paper aims to examine the determinant factors of customer service chatbot continuance intention by extending the expectation confirmation theory (ECT). The researchers integrate chatbot quality, technology anxiety and disclosure into ECT to comprehensively understand the phenomena.

Design/methodology/approach
The quantitative study uses the partial least square structural equation model disjoint two-stage approach with a sample of 310 respondents collected using purposive sampling.

Findings
The study reveals that perceived usefulness, confirmation and satisfaction positively affect customer service chatbot continuance intentions. Moreover, chatbot disclosure can enhance chatbot quality. However, technology anxiety negatively affects chatbot quality.

Originality/value
This research contributed to adapting customer service chatbots in Indonesian e-commerce, focusing on chatbot quality, technological anxiety and transparency. Furthermore, it underscores the need for clarity, addresses transaction-specific concerns and artificial intelligence-driven customer assistance in the Indonesian market.
The concepts of sustainability value and the application of big data in enhancing the ability of sustainability marketing
Authors: Chou Sheng-Fang , Horng Jeou-Shyan , Liu Chih-Hsing , Yu Tai-Yi , Gan Bernard , Chang Wen-Jung , Lin Jun-You 
Published: October 2024

PurposeWe seek to contribute to the literature by comparing and analyzing the relationship between Australian and Taiwanese students regarding environmental value attitude, action intention and green marketing intention. Specifically, by comparing the green marketing intention of hospitality and tourism (H&T) students in the East with that in the West.Design/methodology/approachA well-designed curriculum examines student thinking and behavior (learn). This study compares and analyzes the value and attitude and the application of big data to green marketing among Taiwanese and Australian university students using the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) model. Structural equation modeling (SEM) was used to test the hypotheses in a sample of 633 H&T students in Taiwan (389) and Australia (244).FindingsThis study also shows how the national differences between Australia and Taiwan have interference effects on the relationship between value attitudes and action intentions and between action intentions and the green marketing intention. We also combined the application of big data and related variables and estimated the mediating effect of related variables to evaluate the impact on action intentions and green marketing of big data applications.Practical implicationsThere are significant differences in the sustainable behavior and intentions of H&T higher education students that reflect the educational differences between the East and the West. These different results may be due to a lack of natural resources and the relatively smaller size of Taiwan. With the strengthening of environmental action intention (AI) and green marketing intention (GMI), Taiwanese hospitality and management (H&M) students' sense of crisis increases, and their performance in GMI is slightly higher than that in Australia.Originality/valueThese findings indicate that it is necessary to consider students' ecological concepts, environmental knowledge, environmental value attitude and environmental action intention to improve their intentions to engage in green marketing under the stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) framework. We also found that environmental knowledge has a mediating effect on the relationship between ecological concepts and environmental value attitude.
Mediating role of regret feelings in the relationship between consumer expectations, emotions and willingness to buy
Authors: Abdallrahman Mohammed , Darwish Nidal A. 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThe paper aims to investigate the impact of customers’ expectations, negative emotions and regret on consumers' intention to buy Chinese clothing products in the Palestinian market.Design/methodology/approachThis paper used a convenience sampling technique. The path relationship of the study model was analyzed by structural equation modeling (SEM) based on partial least squares (PLS-SEM).FindingsResults showed that regret was affected by the negative feelings that consumers could incur after buying the product. Additionally, negative feelings and regret negatively affected consumers' intention to buy Chinese clothing products, while their expectations positively affected their decisions. However, the mediation effect of regret was approved in the relationship between negative feelings and the intention to buy.Originality/valueThis is to certify, that the research paper submitted by us is an outcome of our independent and original work. We have duly acknowledged all the sources from which the ideas and extracts have been taken. The project is free from any plagiarism and has not been submitted elsewhere for publication.
Strategic Change and Firms’ Optimal Distinctiveness: The Moderating Effect of Analyst Coverage
Authors: Al‐Shammari Marwan , Banerjee Soumendra , Dadanlar Hazel 
Published: October 2024

AbstractDrawing from optimal distinctiveness research, we explore the effect of strategic change on corporate social responsibility (CSR) activities in the context of CSR conformity and CSR differentiation. Additionally, we examine whether analyst coverage as a key external boundary condition can influence the magnitude of such an effect. Analysing an unbalanced panel of 2145 firm‐year observations with 422 firms over the period 2004–2013, we found support for our predictions that while strategic change negatively and significantly affects CSR conformity, it positively and significantly impacts CSR differentiation. Additionally, our results show that analyst coverage strengthens the relationship between strategic change CSR conformity and CSR differentiation. Our findings expand the optimal distinctiveness, strategic change, and analyst coverage literature and provide insights into the complex and multifaceted aspects of CSR activities. Finally, this study's findings can equip strategic leaders and investors with knowledge as they face complex decision‐making in their firms and investments.
Low Social Support is Associated With Postpartum Depression Symptoms Among Illinois Postpartum Women
Authors: Holicky Abigail , Horne Ashley , Bennett Amanda C. 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundPostpartum depression (PPD) occurs after delivery, with severity and onset varying by individual. Women with low social support may be at higher risk for PPD. This study examined the association between social support and self‐reported postpartum depression symptoms (PDS) among Illinois postpartum women.MethodsUsing 2016–2020 data from the Illinois Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) (n = 5886), instrumental support (physical, hands‐on support) and partner emotional support were each categorized as high/low and were combined in a composite measure (high = high on both types, moderate = high on one type, and low = low on both types). PDS were self‐reported. Crude and adjusted odds ratios (aOR) and 95% confidence intervals (CI) were calculated using logistic regression.ResultsOverall, 9.6% (95% CI = 8.8–10.4) of Illinois postpartum women experienced PDS. Of Illinois postpartum women, 63.5% (95% CI = 62.1–64.9) had high composite support, 29.3% (95% CI = 28.0–30.6) had moderate composite support, and 7.1% (95% CI = 6.4–7.9) had low composite support. After adjustment for maternal characteristics, instrumental support, partner emotional support, and a composite measure of support were each significantly associated with PDS. Compared to women with high composite support, women with low composite support had six times the odds of PDS (aOR = 6.1, 95% CI = 4.5–8.2), and women with moderate composite support had nearly three times the odds of PDS (aOR = 2.7, 95% CI = 2.2–3.4).ConclusionPDS was associated with instrumental support, partner emotional support, and a composite measure of support in Illinois postpartum women. This suggests the importance of addressing social support for postpartum individuals.
Contact dermatitis secondary to povidone‐iodine: A systematic review
Authors: Kennedy Harriet 
Published: October 2024

AbstractCutaneous reactions to povidone (PVP)‐iodine are widely reported; however, distinction between allergic and irritant reactions can be challenging. Free iodine is responsible for irritant reactions and is released when PVP‐iodine is in a liquid state. The aim of this study was to review the clinical presentation and results of patch testing in patients with PVP‐iodine contact dermatitis. A systematic review was conducted by searching Pubmed, MEDLINE, and Google Scholar databases for reports of contact dermatitis secondary to PVP‐iodine. Data were collated including study design, patient age and gender identity, iodine exposure, skin biopsy findings, and patch test methodology and results. The search revealed 187 reports with 38 eligible studies; 30 case reports/case series and 8 retrospective cohort studies. Overall, there were 223 patients with PVP‐iodine contact dermatitis. The commonest reaction was irritant contact dermatitis (51%), followed by allergic contact dermatitis (40%) and contact dermatitis not further specified (9%). Irritant reactions were characterised by burn‐like morphology and, when due to surgical skin disinfectant, were often distant from the surgical incision site. Patch testing was most often performed with a 10% PVP‐iodine aqueous solution; however, irritant reactions in controls occur. Various testing methods including iodine in petrolatum, ethanol, dried powder, and open application testing were described. Most reactions to PVP‐iodine are irritant and patch testing using a closed‐chamber method yields inconsistent results due to risk of irritation from free iodine release over the 2‐day occlusion time. Surgeons should be aware of the risk of prolonged skin contact with wet iodine solution.