bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Current Reporting Practices in Human Neuroscience Research
Authors: Gard Arianna M. , Shariq Deena , Albrecht Alison A. , Lurie Alaina , Kim Hyung Cho , Mitchell Colter , Hyde Luke W. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractConcerns for the replicability, reliability, and generalizability of human neuroimaging research have led to intense debates over sample size and open science practices, with more recent attention on the contributions of sampling and recruitment practices. Key to understanding the state of neuroscience research is an assessment of reporting practices that influence replicability, reliability, and generalizability. In this structured review, we evaluated reporting practice across three domains: (1) demographic (e.g., reporting participant race-ethnicity, age, any measure of socioeconomic position), (2) methodological (e.g., reporting recruitment methods, inclusion and exclusion criteria, why participants were excluded from analyses), and (3) open science and generalizability (e.g., analyses were preregistered, target population was stated). Included were 919 published MRI and fMRI studies from 2019 in nine top-ranked journals (N = 3,856 records screened). Reporting across domains was infrequent, with participant racial or ethnic identity (14.8%), reasons for missing imaging data (31.2%), and identification of a target population (19.4%) being particularly low/underreported. Reporting likelihood varied by study characteristics (e.g., participant age group) and was correlated across domains. The median sample size of studies was 55 participants. Study sample size, reporting frequency, was positively associated with two-year citation counts, providing some evidence that the complete reporting of demographic characteristics, methodological decisions, and open science and generalizability practices may not be as valued as study sample size. Recommendations for structural interventions at the journal level are proposed.
Pionic transitions of the spin-2 partner of
X(3872)
to
χcJ
Authors: Liu Shi-Dong , Wang Fan , Jia Zhao-Sai , Li Gang , Liu Xiao-Hai , Xie Ju-Jun 
Published: September 2024

We investigated the pionic transitions between the X2 [spin-2 partner of the X(3872)] and χc1,2 using a nonrelativistic effective field theory. The X2 is assumed to be a bound state of the D* and D¯* mesons and to decay through several kinds of loops, including the bubble, triangle, and box loops. Within the present model, the widths for the single-pion decays X2→π0χcJ are predicted to be about 3–30 keV. For the dipion decays, the widths are a few keVs. These widths yield a branching fraction of 10−3–10−2. The ratio Rc0=Γ(X2→π+π−χcJ)/Γ(X2→π0π0χcJ)≃1.6, which is a bit smaller than the expected value of 2, and R21=Γ(X2→ππχc2)/Γ(X2→ππχc1)≃0.85. These ratios are nearly independent of the X2 mass and the coupling constants, which might be a good quantity for the experiments. Moreover, the invariant mass spectra of the π0χcJ final state for the dipion processes are presented, showing a cusp structure at the DD¯* threshold enhanced and narrowed by the nearby triangle singularity.

Published by the American Physical Society
2024
Deciphering the growth of digital payment adoption: an extensive SPAR-4 bibliometric exploration
Authors: Jain Vishu , Jain Neelam 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
This study aims to perform a detailed bibliometric analysis of digital payment adoption and map the trends and growth in this field by examining seminal works, conceptual foundations and intellectual networks.

Design/methodology/approach
The Scientific Procedures and Rationales for Systematic Literature Reviews (SPAR-4-SLR) technique was applied to retrieve 1,016 journal articles from Scopus and Web of Science (2003–2023). Diverse performance analyses and science mapping methods were performed using the Biblioshiny package in R to gain a comprehensive understanding of the field’s knowledge base.

Findings
The findings reveal a significant increase in scholarly interest, marked by a surge in publications and citations in recent years. Co-citation and factorial analysis identified distinct research clusters, delineating core themes and suggesting future research avenues relevant to theoretical exploration in digital payment technologies.

Originality/value
This study is a groundbreaking effort to explore the adoption of digital payment through bibliometric analysis. It uniquely addresses key domains for science mapping, including intellectual and conceptual structures. These innovative findings provide valuable insights for future practitioners, academics and aspiring researchers in the field.
Understanding philanthropic leadership: a bibliometric analysis of research trends over the 1991–2021 period
Authors: Ben Jaafar Sonia , Bodolica Virginia 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
Philanthropy has developed into a trillion-dollar industry with substantial transnational funds. Scholarly research on philanthropic leadership has experienced substantial growth since the 1990s, but as an academic field, it remains ill-defined. The purpose of this study is to examine the current state of the literature on philanthropic leadership to determine the extent to which the field needs to be further specialized.

Design/methodology/approach
Relying on the VOSviewer software version 1.6.15, the authors conducted a bibliometric analysis of 470 identified articles published between 1991 and 2021 to uncover the most influential articles, academic outlets and scholars in the field.

Findings
There is a noticeable lack of literature that accurately reflects the overall practice of philanthropic leadership. Most specialized research concentrates on the influence of corporate leaders in using philanthropic activities as a means of achieving business objectives. However, it is essential to recognize that leadership plays a critical role in effective philanthropy, which benefits various stakeholders and produces favorable spillover effects. The findings indicate that existing literature tends to focus on the influence of corporate leaders on philanthropic activities and their correlation with business outcomes.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the field by offering insights into the intellectual structure of the field and assists with the identification of new research directions within the philanthropic leadership domain. Further scholarly consideration is needed to understand the practice of philanthropic leadership.
Study on the relationship between high temperature oxidation and temperature rise rate of engine oil
Authors: Wei Lei , Xie Pan , Hu Jing Guang , Zeng Zhen Hao , Yang Pei , Yang Feihui , He Jia Jun , Chen Song 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to study the relationship between high temperature oxidation and temperature rise rate of engine oil attempted to explore a new indicator to evaluate oil degradation.

Design/methodology/approach
Accelerated oxidation test combined with molecular simulation and road test is carried out in this paper. The temperature rise characteristics of mineral oil and synthetic oil under different oxidation temperatures (140°C, 155°C and 170°C) and time (50 h, 100 h, 150 h and 200 h) were determined by accelerated oxidation. The mechanism of temperature change characteristics of used oils was analyzed with molecular simulation. Two experimental vehicles carried six road tests with synthetic and mineral oil.

Findings
The results of this study show that the temperature rise rate of oxidized mineral and synthetic oil is higher than the new oil. The temperature rise rate is proportional to the oxidation time and oxidation temperature. The synthetic engine oil temperature rise rate is lower than that of the mineral engine oil. The same result was obtained in road tests. Molecular simulation verifies that small molecules were generated after oil oxidation which results in intermolecular friction and increased heat generation.

Originality/value
This paper indicates that temperature rise rate has potential to be taken as an indicator to evaluate oil oxidation which provides a new way for engine oil analysis.

Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/ILT-05-2024-0177/
Is financial development a prerequisite for the tourism-led growth phenomenon? World-wide evidence
Authors: Sharma Chandan 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
This study aims to re-examine the growth effects of tourism and role of financial development in this process for countries across the globe for the period 1995–2018.

Design/methodology/approach
Considering the asymmetric effect of tourism on economic performance, the author makes use of a recently developed method of moments approach of quantile regression with fixed effects proposed by Machado and Silva (2019).

Findings
Model-based on tourist arrival shows a positive effect of tourism on economic performance. Yet, the effect is conditional and shows that relatively low-income economies are benefited more than high-income economies. The results also show that all types of tourism are beneficial for growth, yet business-related tourist arrivals are found to be comparatively more effective than other types of tourism. The evidence also shows that excess tourism does not dampen growth. Finally, the evidence suggests that financial development offers critical absorptive capacity, and tourism-led growth cannot be realised without it.

Originality/value
In contrast to previous studies, the approach effectively deals with non-normality, endogeneity and heterogeneity across issues. Furthermore, this study uniquely tests the role of financial development in channelling tourism-led development.
Using Game Theory for a Schumpeterian analysis of emerging industries: the historical case of the U.S. Steel industry
Authors: Maurer Florian , Fritzsche Albrecht 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to explore the development of the US steel industry from the 19th to the 20th century by applying the Schumpeterian perspective on the concept of creative destruction. It introduces Game Theory as a means to describe patterns of strategic situations and entrepreneurial decision-making in an emerging industry.

Design/methodology/approach
Based on a narrative literature review of Schumpeter’s concept of creative destruction, four historical case studies have been designed. These historical case studies build the basis for game-theoretically analysis and evaluation. In doing so, the authors identify games with different payoff matrices that take place while an industry emerges, reflecting different layers of creative destruction.

Findings
Emerging industries, as this paper highlights, go through several stages of development until they reach full maturity. With Schumpeter, these stages can be studied through an entrepreneurial lens, highlighting different patterns of decision-making in each respective stage. This paper adds to a better understanding of emerging industries. Furthermore, this paper provides a methodological repertoire that can also be applied to other cases as well, such as the emergence of contemporary digital industries.

Research limitations/implications
The paper provides a horizontal overview of how Game Theory can be applied to analyze industrial epochs and how the concept of creative destruction works in industry and transforms industry. It introduces Game Theory to management and business history as a sound methodological base to analyze and evaluate strategic situations and entrepreneurial decision-making.

Practical implications
The paper presents a comprehensive method to act in the different stages of an industrial epoch and how to act. The games applied in the particular layers of creative destruction give an insight into the analysis of strategic situations and strategic decision-making in the industry.

Originality/value
This paper provides a horizontal perspective on strategic games that can be used as an analysis methodology in the field of entrepreneurship and applied in contemporary industries. It connects historical cases out of the US steel industry with Schumpeter’s concept of creative destruction and Game Theory.
Clinician- vs non-clinician-supported eTherapy for anxiety and depression
Authors: Lidbetter Nicky , Grigoroglou Christos , Seccombe Nic , Taxiarchi Vicky Paraskevi , Court Keanu , Karachaliou Dimitra 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
The efficacy of supported computerised therapy (eTherapy) for anxiety and depression is established; however, questions remain regarding supporter type. This paper aims to examine differences in client outcomes between clinician- (Psychological Wellbeing Practitioner) and non-clinician-supported, low intensity eTherapy. Standardised outcome measures were collected and analysed pre- and post-intervention in two eTherapy services as part of National Health Service (NHS) commissioned, Improving Access to Psychological Therapy provision – now known as NHS Talking Therapies for anxiety and depression (TT).

Design/methodology/approach
This study is a routine service evaluation comparing two eTherapy services. In total, 494 clients (including 455 clients meeting caseness) accessed the service over a year as part of routine care for anxiety and depression. The Patient Health Questionnaire and Generalised Anxiety Disorder Questionnaire scales were administered pre- and post-treatment as part of the TT data set (NHS England, 2024).

Findings
Following adjustment for demographics, baseline assessment scores and clinical variables, the authors found no evidence to support differences in the likelihood of recovery between clients in the non-clinician-supported site and clients referred to the clinician-supported site: OR = 1.24 [95%CI: 0.71 to 2.17] for TT recovery, OR = 0.83 [95%CI: 0.47 to 1.49] for TT reliable improvement and OR = 1.11 [95%CI: 0.65 to 1.92] for TT reliable recovery.

Originality/value
Non-clinician-supported eTherapy is as effective as clinician-supported eTherapy. This finding supports the case for expansion of non-clinician-supported eTherapy services in TT services.
European Countries have Reduced Antimicrobial Use (AMU) in Livestock but Have They Also Replaced and Rethought AMU? A Qualitative Approach
Authors: Baudoin Fanny , Wauters Erwin 
Published: September 2024

SummaryAs part of the transition to more sustainable agriculture, it has been observed that changes leading to low‐to‐moderate sustainability, including optimisation and substitution of production processes, are often preferred to more radical changes leading to deep sustainability, i.e. redesigning production processes. In this light, we sought to explore whether this was also the case for antimicrobial use in farm animal production, which has changed over the past decade in an effort to decrease the prevalence of antimicrobial resistance in humans and animals. To explore this, a qualitative approach was used to 1) identify interventions in 12 animal production sectors across 9 European countries, 2) characterise them, and 3) estimate their potential to contribute to the ‘reduce’, ‘replace’ and ‘rethink’ approaches by stimulating the adoption of behaviours related to these strategies. Our findings revealed that while some interventions were identified to potentially contribute solely to one or two of the approaches, the majority were deemed capable of contributing to all three. However, for these interventions, our data suggest that their actual impact, as implemented, was confined to the ‘reduce’ and ‘replace’ approaches, an observation for which we put forward several hypotheses. In addition, policy implications are drawn.
How Contexts and Desired Impacts Shape Interventions towards Improved Antimicrobial Use in Animal Production
Authors: Molia Sophie , Wauters Erwin , Ribbens Stefaan , Belloc Catherine , Canali Massimo , Kongsted Hanne , Studnitz Merete 
Published: September 2024

SummaryThe objective of this study was to analyse and compare the interventions (sets of actions) towards improved antimicrobial use (AMU) in animal production. These were designed in Living Labs (LLs) organised in five countries of the ROADMAP project, with ex ante impact assessment (EAIA) to guide the process. LL participants designed very different types of interventions which targeted systematically farmers and veterinarians but less frequently other stakeholders, despite the ROADMAP ambition to involve the whole value chain in AMU transition scenarios. A variety of factors influenced which interventions were designed, such as the country's AMU levels, existence of AMU monitoring systems, the possibility for veterinarians to profit from antimicrobials sales, export‐orientation of the animal production sector and political momentum. Other influential factors included the breadth of desired impacts that the LL participants wished to produce through the interventions they designed (limited to animal health aspects or encompassing other subjects such as animal welfare, consumer information or veterinary business models) and the LL process (choice of participants and facilitators). Overall, the approach succeeded in providing a holistic vision of the possible measures and the obstacles towards improved AMU and produced context‐tailored interventions with high acceptability. However, they had limited results in terms of system rethinking.
The Importance of Economic Assessments to Support Changes in Livestock Farming Practices: A Focus on Antimicrobial Use
Authors: Afonso João Sucena , Rushton Jonathan 
Published: September 2024

SummaryThe intensification of livestock farming reshaped the epidemiological, economic and environmental landscape of production systems. With the resulting increase in disease pressure, farmers turned to readily available and cost‐efficient tools to help manage animal health and even increase productivity – antimicrobials. Growing concerns around antimicrobial resistance (AMR) have prompted regulatory and private initiatives to curtail antimicrobial use (AMU) in livestock. The latter indicates that farmers/livestock industry are taking some ownership of the problem and playing a key role in the solution. In fact, recent research has found that farmers are willing to adjust farming practices if this does not affect financial viability of their businesses. However, our scoping literature review found that information is lacking or insufficient for farmers to make these decisions. It is also vital to understand the extent to which farm‐level decisions are producing negative externalities, and what needs to be changed to ensure societal optimum. While advocating for a sustainable reduction in AMU in livestock production, it is important to provide adequate information on the alternatives to their application in managing animal health and welfare. Evidence on the economic, productive and/or epidemiological benefits of such alternatives, when compared to the current situation, are crucial if farmers are to change their production practices with regards to AMU.
Testicular self‐examination: The role of anticipated relief and anticipated regret
Authors: Lorimer Sara , McCormack Teresa , Hoerl Christoph , Beck Sarah R. , Johnston Matthew , Feeney Aidan 
Published: September 2024

AbstractObjectiveAnticipated regret has been implicated in health‐related decision‐making. Recent work on influenza vaccination has suggested that anticipated relief, too, may influence individuals' decisions to engage in positive health behaviours. To explore these affective components further and address the generality of possible mechanisms underlying these associations, we examined whether anticipated relief and anticipated regret independently predict testicular self‐examination (TSE) intention and behaviour. Given claims about differences in their nature and function, we distinguished between counterfactual relief (relief that a worse outcome did not obtain) and temporal relief (relief that an unpleasant experience is over).DesignProspective correlational.MethodsAt Time 1 (July 2022), 567 cis‐gendered males were asked to complete measures of anticipated regret, anticipated counterfactual and temporal relief, measures of the Theory of Planned Behaviour and measures of anxiety and shame. One month later, the same participants were recontacted and asked about their engagement in TSE in the previous month.ResultsAnticipated counterfactual relief and anticipated regret are independent, positive, predictors of intention to engage in TSE and, indirectly, TSE behaviour itself. Interestingly, anticipated temporal relief was negatively associated with intention to engage in TSE and, indirectly, behaviour.ConclusionsOur results suggest that it may be the counterfactual nature of anticipated regret and anticipated relief that underlies their positive association with TSE and other health‐promoting behaviours. Interventions designed to increase engagement in preventive health behaviours, such as TSE, may benefit from the consideration of both positively and negatively valenced counterfactual emotions.
Changes of NLRP3 in serum and cerebrospinal fluid of patients after moderate to severe traumatic brain injury and their predictive values for prognosis
Authors: Chen Wei , Wang Zhigang , Ye Gengfan , Zhu Guangyao , Li Shiwei , Chen Pandi , Wang Hongcai , Zou Shufeng , Chen Maosong 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBackgroundTraumatic brain injury (TBI) remains a major concern for global health. Recent studies have suggested the role of NOD‐like receptor pyrin domain‐containing protein 3 (NLRP3), an inflammatory marker, in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and serum as potential indicators of TBI prognosis. The objective of the study was to characterize NLRP3 as a clinically applicable tool for predicting the outcomes of TBI patients.MethodsA total of 270 patients with moderate to severe TBI were included in this retrospective analysis. Serum and CSF samples were collected at 1‐, 3‐, 7‐, and 21‐day post‐injury to measure NLRP3 levels. The prognosis of patients was evaluated after 3 months using the Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS). Patients were categorized into good prognosis (GOS score >3) and poor prognosis (GOS score ≤3) groups. The relationship between NLRP3 levels and prognosis was analyzed.ResultsPatients with poor prognosis had significantly elevated NLRP3 levels in their serum on days 1 and 3 post‐injury compared with those with a good prognosis. The difference was more pronounced during these early days compared with days 7 and 21. However, NLRP3 levels in CSF consistently showed a large difference between the two groups throughout the observation period. Receiver operating characteristic analysis revealed that the level of NLRP3 in the CSF on day 3 post‐injury had the highest predictive value for prognosis, with an area under the curve of 0.83, followed by the level of NLRP3 in the serum on day 3 post‐injury.ConclusionsThe levels of NLRP3, especially in the CSF on day 3 post‐injury, can serve as a potential biomarker for predicting prognosis in moderate to severe TBI patients. Early measurement of NLRP3 levels can provide valuable insights into patient outcomes and guide therapeutic strategies.