bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
I believe therefore I care
Authors: Felix Reto , Braunsberger Karin 
Published: February 2016

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of intrinsic religious orientation (IRO) on environmental attitudes (EA) and green product purchases (GPP) in Mexico.

Design/methodology/approach
– The study uses structural equation modeling to analyze the survey results of 242 consumers from Northern Mexico.

Findings
– The results of the study show a significant influence of EA on purchasing green products. In addition, the findings suggest that consumers with higher levels of IRO have a higher propensity to buy environmentally-friendly products, but do not show more favorable attitudes toward the environment than less-religious consumers.

Research limitations/implications
– The study relies on a convenience sample from Northern Mexico. Further, the study relies on self-reported measures of green product purchase (GPP) and future research should incorporate real purchases of green products in addition to self-reported measures.

Practical implications
– The findings of the study imply that marketers and policy makers striving to increase the purchasing of green products should try to induce positive attitude changes concerning the protection of the natural environment and the effectiveness of buying green products.

Social implications
– Since religiosity in Mexico influences the purchasing of green products positively, policy makers may reflect on what parts of current Catholic social norms could be leveraged to promote green behaviors among the general Mexican population. Social institutions and change agents, such as the Church and its representatives, may be central to achieving behavioral compliance to environmentally-friendly doctrines.

Originality/value
– Investigating the factors that influence consumers’ environmentally-friendly attitudes and behaviors in emerging economies is imperative for attenuating the negative environmental consequences of economic growth and consumption.
Antecedents of product placement effectiveness across cultures
Authors: Chan Fanny Fong Yee , Petrovici Dan , Lowe Ben 
Published: February 2016

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to contribute to the marketing literature by developing and testing a conceptual model to examine the effects of product placement across a country low in assertiveness and performance orientation (the UK) and a country high in assertiveness and performance orientation (Hong Kong (HK)).

Design/methodology/approach
– A content analysis of brand appearances in high grossing films within the UK and HK was conducted followed by a 2×2 between-subjects experiment (n=572).

Findings
– The results indicate participants exposed to prominent placements have a less positive brand attitude and lower purchase intention toward the placed brand. Likewise, respondents exposed to a less well-known placed brand tend to have a less positive brand attitude and lower purchase intention toward the placed brand. There is evidence of interaction effects with cultural dimensions such as assertiveness and performance orientation within the UK and HK.

Practical implications
– The results suggest that product placements can be optimized through tailored campaigns targeted at markets with known cultural characteristics. With advances in digital technology, such practices are becoming more frequent and more feasible.

Originality/value
– This is one of the first studies to explore the effect of culture on perceptions of product placement and the first study to empirically examine the role of prominence and brand awareness, and their interactions with GLOBE values on the effectiveness of product placement.
Cross-cultural management and digital societies
Authors: Jemielniak Dariusz 
Published: February 2016

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to see how digital societies’ studies can be inspired by cross-cultural management.

Design/methodology/approach
– Theory critical analysis and review.

Findings
– The paper reveals many similarities and analogies, allowing for useful connections between cross-cultural management research, and studying digital societies.

Originality/value
– By exposing methodological and theoretical links of cross-cultural management field in general, and Magala’s contribution in particular, the following paper helps in better understanding of contemporary research on digital societies, as well as allows for the use of already proven methodologies and approaches in the emerging field of the internet studies.
Professionalization through dispersed institutional entrepreneurship
Authors: Szkudlarek Betina , Romani Laurence 
Published: February 2016

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to address the decreasing role of professional associations in governing the work of entrepreneurial, knowledge-intensive professions such as management consulting. It presents the example of an alternative path to traditional professional regulation. This organic professionalization path is introduced through the concept of dispersed institutional entrepreneurship.Design/methodology/approach– The paper builds on an in-depth qualitative investigation of professionals in the intercultural industry combining physical and digital ethnography in a multi-modal investigation.Findings– The findings illustrate how an ideological divide within the professional community prevents an emergence of the traditional, association-led professionalization path. Instead, the investigated community follows an organic, bottom-up route, with competing individual entrepreneurs developing converging strategies and products. This process is labelled dispersed institutional entrepreneurship.Research limitations/implications– The findings indicate that current views on professionalization need to reconsider admission criteria and the professionalization paths that are generally assumed. Further research could focus on investigating organic professionalization paths among other professional groups.Originality/value– With an in-depth qualitative investigation of an aspiring professional community this paper contributes to an ongoing discussion on the process of professionalization. The findings show that independent agents’ efforts could be at the centre of the process. They can prevent the professional association from leading the professionalization project while enabling the organic development of synergies across the community.
Collective cultural mind programming: escaping from the cage
Authors: McSweeney Brendan 
Published: February 2016

Purpose– Although vanquished in anthropology, the notion “national culture” as a set of unique, shared, closed, enduring, coherent, determinate subjective values has been repopularized in management by Global Leadership and Organizational Behavior Effectiveness (GLOBE), Hofstede, and Trompenaars (the Trio). The purpose of this paper is to critique the Trio’s representation of culture and its purported consequences.Design/methodology/approach– Identifies the essential similarity of the Trio’s work by describing seven propositions they share. Drawing on research from multiple disciplines it critiques a number of these propositions.Findings– The Trio’s representation of culture functions as a conceptual cage which confines analysis to misleading and impoverished explanations of organizational and other social action.Originality/value– By describing and critiquing some of the metaphorical “bars” of the Trio’s emasculating “cage” it opens further the possibility of richer and relevant cultural research.
The Method for Performance Measurement Matters: Diabetes Care Quality as Measured by Administrative Claims and Institutional Registry
Authors: McCoy Rozalina G. , Tulledge‐Scheitel Sidna M. , Naessens James M. , Glasgow Amy E. , Stroebel Robert J. , Crane Sarah J. , Bunkers Kari S. , Shah Nilay D. 
Published: February 2016

ObjectivesPerformance measurement is used by health care providers, payers, and patients. Historically accomplished using administrative data, registries are used increasingly to track and improve care. We assess how measured diabetes care quality differs when calculated using claims versus registry.Data Sources/Study SettingCross‐sectional analysis of administrative claims and electronic health records (EHRs) of patients in a multispecialty integrated health system in 2012 (n = 368,883).Study DesignWe calculated percent of patients attaining glycohemoglobin <8.0 percent, LDL cholesterol <100 mg/dL, blood pressure <140/90 mmHg, and nonsmoking (D4) in cohorts, identified by Medicare Accountable Care Organization/Minnesota Community Measures (ACO‐MNCM; claims‐based), Healthcare Effectiveness Data and Information Set (HEDIS; claims‐based), and registry (EHR‐based).Data Collection/Extraction MethodsClaims were linked to EHR to create a dataset of performance‐eligible patients.Principal FindingsACO‐MNCM, HEDIS, and registry identified 6,475, 6,989, and 6,425 measurement‐eligible patients. Half were common among the methods; discrepancies were due to attribution, age restriction, and encounter requirements. D4 attainment was lower in ACO‐MNCM (36.09 percent) and HEDIS (37.51 percent) compared to registry (43.74 percent) cohorts.ConclusionsRegistry‐ and claims‐based performance measurement methods identify different patients, resulting in different rates of quality metric attainment with implications for innovative population health management.
A Randomized, Controlled Trial of a Shared Panel Management Program for Small Practices
Authors: Bishop Tara F. , Ryan Andrew M. , Chen Melinda A. , Mendelsohn Jayme , Gottlieb Daniel , Shih Sarah , Desai Priya , Wolff Elizabeth A. , Casalino Lawrence P. 
Published: February 2016

ObjectivesTo determine whether a shared panel management program was effective at improving quality of care for patients with uncontrolled chronic disease.Data SourcesData were extracted from electronic health records.Study DesignRandomized controlled trial of a panel management program initiated by New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Patients from 20 practices with an uncontrolled chronic disease and a lapse in care were assigned to the intervention (a phone call requesting that the patient schedule a physician appointment) or usual care. Outcomes were visits to physician practices, body mass index measurement, blood pressure measurement and control, use of antithrombotics, and low‐density lipoprotein measurement and control.Principal FindingsPanel managers were able to successfully speak with 1,676 patients (14.7 percent of the intervention group). There were no significant differences in outcomes between the intervention and usual care groups. Successfully contacted patients were more likely to have an office visit within 1 year of randomization (45.6 percent [95 percent CI: 22.8, 26.9] vs. 38.1 percent [95 percent CI: 36.8, 39.3]) and more likely to be on antithrombotics (24.4 percent [95 percent CI: 17.7, 31.0]) versus those in the usual care group (17.0 percent [95 percent CI: 13.9, 20.0]) but had no other difference in quality.ConclusionsA shared, low‐intensity panel management program run by a city health department did not improve quality of care for patients with chronic illnesses and lapses in care.
Projection of prediabetes and diabetes population size in Singapore using a dynamic Markov model
Authors: Wong Lai Yin , Toh Matthias Paul Han Sim , Tham Linus Wai Chung 
Published: February 2016

AbstractBackgroundThe aim of the present study was to forecast the prevalence and number of adult Singapore residents with prediabetes and diabetes in 2035.MethodsA dynamic Markov model with nine mutually exclusive states was developed based on the clinical course of diabetes using time‐dependent rates and probabilities. A 1‐year cycle over a 25‐year time horizon from 2010 to 2035 was used in the model. With publicly available data and a chronic disease register, the model forecast annual disease burden by simulating transition of cohorts across different health states using prevalence rates, incidence rates, mortality rates, disease transition, disease detection, and complication rates. An aging index was used in the model in anticipation of population aging to minimize risks of underestimating disease burden.ResultsFrom 2010 to 2035, the number of Singapore residents with prediabetes and diabetes is projected to more than double, from 434 685 to 903 596 and from 373 104 to 823 802, respectively. The prevalence of prediabetes and diabetes will rise steadily from 15.5 % to 24.9 % and from 13.3 % to 22.7 %, respectively. By 2035, a further estimate of 733 174 and 100 250 patients with prediabetes and uncomplicated diabetes, respectively, will remain undiagnosed. The prevalence of detected and undetected complications is forecast to rise from 60.0 % in 2010 to 70.2 % by 2035.ConclusionBy 2035, the prevalence of prediabetes and diabetes among Singapore residents aged 21+ years is expected to be one in four and one in five, respectively. There is an impetus to adopt more aggressive interventions to contain disease progression.
Genomewide single nucleotide polymorphism discovery in Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar): validation in wild and farmed American and European populations
Authors: Yáñez J. M. , Naswa S. , López M. E. , Bassini L. , Correa K. , Gilbey J. , Bernatchez L. , Norris A. , Neira R. , Lhorente J. P. , Schnable P. S. , Newman S. , Mileham A. , Deeb N. , Di Genova A. , Maass A. 
Published: February 2016

AbstractA considerable number of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) are required to elucidate genotype–phenotype associations and determine the molecular basis of important traits. In this work, we carried out de novo SNP discovery accounting for both genome duplication and genetic variation from American and European salmon populations. A total of 9 736 473 nonredundant SNPs were identified across a set of 20 fish by whole‐genome sequencing. After applying six bioinformatic filtering steps, 200 K SNPs were selected to develop an Affymetrix Axiom® myDesign Custom Array. This array was used to genotype 480 fish representing wild and farmed salmon from Europe, North America and Chile. A total of 159 099 (79.6%) SNPs were validated as high quality based on clustering properties. A total of 151 509 validated SNPs showed a unique position in the genome. When comparing these SNPs against 238 572 markers currently available in two other Atlantic salmon arrays, only 4.6% of the SNP overlapped with the panel developed in this study. This novel high‐density SNP panel will be very useful for the dissection of economically and ecologically relevant traits, enhancing breeding programmes through genomic selection as well as supporting genetic studies in both wild and farmed populations of Atlantic salmon using high‐resolution genomewide information.
Clinical outcomes of whole pelvis radiotherapy and stereotactic body radiotherapy boost for intermediate‐ and high‐risk prostate cancer
Authors: Kim Hun Jung , Phak Jeong Hoon , Kim Woo Chul 
Published: February 2016

AbstractAimWe report our experience with Cyberknife to deliver hypofractionated stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) boost combined with whole pelvis radiotherapy (WPRT) to patients with intermediate‐ to high‐risk prostate cancer.MethodsFrom March 2008 to July 2014, 39 patients with newly diagnosed, intermediate‐ and high‐risk (National Comprehensive Cancer Network definition) localized prostate cancer were treated with WPRT and SBRT boost. The whole pelvis dose was 45 Gy (25 fractions of 1.8 Gy) and the SBRT boost dose was 21 Gy (3 fractions of 7 Gy). No one received androgen deprivation therapy before biochemical relapse. The acute and late toxicities were recorded using the Radiation Therapy Oncology Group scale. Prostate‐specific antigen (PSA) response was monitored.ResultsThirty‐nine patients with a median 53.6 months (range 14–74 months) follow‐up were analyzed. The median pretreatment PSA was 15.97 ng/mL. The estimated 5‐year biochemical failure (BCF)‐free survival was 94.7%. Two BCFs were observed in only high‐risk group. The median PSA nadir was 0.30 ng/mL at median 36 months and PSA bounce occurred in 15.4% (n = 6) of patients at median 12 months. No grade 3 acute toxicity was noted. A total of 23% of the patients had grade 2 acute genitourinary (GU) toxicities and 21% had grade 2 acute gastrointestinal (GI) toxicities. At 2 months, most complications had returned to baseline. GU and GI toxicities were observed.ConclusionsWPRT followed by SBRT boost using Cyberknife in intermediate‐ and high‐risk prostate cancer is feasible with minimal toxicity and encouraging BCF‐free survival.
A randomised cross‐over trial comparing the McGrath® Series 5 videolaryngoscope with the Macintosh laryngoscope in patients with cervical spine immobilisation
Authors: Foulds L. T. , McGuire B. E. , Shippey B. J. 
Published: February 2016

SummaryWe compared the performance of the McGrath® Series 5 videolaryngoscope with the Macintosh laryngoscope in 49 patients without suspected cervical spine pathology, whose cervical spine was immobilised using a semi‐rigid collar. The primary outcome was the view obtained at laryngoscopy. Secondary outcomes included time to tracheal intubation, rates of successful intubation and incidence of complications. In all patients, the view was better (92%) or the same (8%) in the McGrath group versus the Macintosh group (p < 0.01). There were no failed intubations in the McGrath group and seven (28%) in the Macintosh group (p < 0.02). There was no statistical difference in time taken to intubate or incidence of complications. We conclude that the McGrath® Series 5 is a superior laryngoscope when cervical spine immobilisation is maintained during tracheal intubation.
An analysis of 1505 consecutive patients receiving continuous interscalene analgesia at home: a multicentre prospective safety study
Authors: Fredrickson M. J. , Leightley P. , Wong A. , Chaddock M. , Abeysekera A. , Frampton C. 
Published: February 2016

SummaryContinuous interscalene brachial plexus block has been shown to be the most effective analgesic technique following shoulder surgery; however, its use is uncommon due to logistical and safety concerns related to ambulatory administration. We prospectively studied 1505 consecutive patients undergoing shoulder surgery who received continuous interscalene analgesia at home. Catheter removal was by the patient between postoperative days two and five. There were no major complications although 27% of patients reported mild dyspnoea, 13% hoarseness and 7% dysphagia. Twelve percent sought medical advice and 2% reported technical issues with the pump or tubing. Complications and technical issues were associated with patient age; weight; use of ultrasound or concomitant nerve stimulation as the endpoint for final needle tip position; local anaesthetic placement via the catheter or needle; whether a catheter‐related intervention for pain relief was required in the recovery area; and the type of ambulatory pump. We conclude that this study supports the safety of this underused analgesic technique.
Endocrine and molecular investigations in a cohort of 25 adolescent males with prominent/persistent pubertal gynecomastia
Authors: Paris F. , Gaspari L. , Mbou F. , Philibert P. , Audran F. , Morel Y. , Biason‐Lauber A. , Sultan C. 
Published: February 2016

SummaryPubertal gynecomastia is a common condition observed in up to 65% of adolescent males. It is usually idiopathic and tends to regress within 1–2 years. In this descriptive cross‐sectional study, we investigated 25 adolescent males with prominent (>B3) and/or persistent (>2 years) pubertal gynecomastia (P/PPG) to determine whether a hormonal/genetic defect might underline this condition. Endocrine investigation revealed the absence of hormonal disturbance for 18 boys (72%). Three patients presented Klinefelter syndrome and three a partial androgen insensitivity syndrome (PAIS) as a result of p.Ala646Asp and p.Ala45Gly mutations of the androgen receptor gene. The last patient showed a 17α‐hydroxylase/17,20‐lyase deficiency as a result of a compound heterozygous mutation of the CYP17A1 gene leading to p.Pro35Thr(P35T) and p.Arg239Stop(R239X) in the P450c17 protein. Enzymatic activity was analyzed: the mutant protein bearing the premature stop codon R239X showed a complete loss of 17α‐hydroxylase and 17,20‐lyase activity. The mutant P35T seemed to retain 15–20% of 17α‐hydroxylase and about 8–10% of 17,20‐lyase activity. This work demonstrates that P/PPG had an endocrine/genetic cause in 28% of our cases. PAIS may be expressed only by isolated gynecomastia as well as by 17α‐hydroxylase/17,20‐lyase deficiency. Isolated P/PPG is not always a ‘physiological’ condition and should thus be investigated through adequate endocrine and genetic investigations, even though larger studies are needed to better determine the real prevalence of genetic defects in such patients.
A systematic review and meta‐analysis of the association between systemic fluoroquinolones and retinal detachment
Authors: Alves Carlos , Penedones Ana , Mendes Diogo , Batel Marques Francisco 
Published: February 2016

AbstractPurposeSeveral pharmacoepidemiologic studies have been carried out evaluating the risk of retinal detachment associated with systemic fluoroquinolones. This meta‐analysis aims to investigate such association, in the light of the best scientific evidence available.MethodsA literature search was conducted to identify relevant studies evaluating the risk for retinal detachment associated with systemic fluoroquinolones. A meta‐analysis was performed to pool rate ratios (RRs). Meta‐regressions were conducted aiming to evaluate the influence of time interval between fluoroquinolones use and retinal detachment diagnosis or treatment risk estimates.ResultsTen observational studies from seven publications were included. Overall, fluoroquinolones were not associated with an increased risk for retinal detachment [RR 1.47 (95% CI 0.95–2.27): p = 0.09; I2 = 92.8%]. When the analysis was stratified according to different study designs, the result was statistically significant for retrospective cohort studies [RR 1.87 (95% CI 1.36–2.58); p < 0.001; I2 = 0.0%] and for past users of fluoroquinolones, based on data from case–control studies [RR 1.07 (95% CI 1.01–1.12); p = 0.01; I2 = 0.0%]. According to meta‐regressions, the risk for retinal detachment did not vary due to different time intervals between fluoroquinolones prescription and retinal detachment occurrence. No statistically significant results were identified among studies evaluating only rhegmatogenous retinal detachments, as well as among studies that evaluated patients not requiring a prior ophthalmologist visit to be included.ConclusionsIn light of the current available evidence, systemic fluoroquinolones do not seem to be associated with retinal detachment.
Editorial: fenofibrate as second‐line therapy in high risk PBC – more answers or more questions? Authors' reply
Authors: Cheung A. C. , Kowgier M. , Feld J. J. 
Published: February 2016

LINKED CONTENT
This article is linked to Corpechot et al and Cheung et al papers. To view these articles visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.15049 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.13465.