bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Naming product colors by consumption situations as advertising appeals: effects and the underlying mechanism
Authors: Ku Hsuan-Hsuan , Su Fong-Yi 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
Product color names related to a consumption setting are commonly used in advertising to persuade. This study aims to use consumption imagery fluency as an underlying mechanism for assessing how such a naming tactic impacts product evaluation.

Design/methodology/approach
Three between-subjects experiments examine how product evaluation, in response to the use of color names containing consumption situation information, varies as a function of their accessibility (Study 1), and also test the role of a naming explanation (Study 2). How readily a consumer takes in consumption imagery is evaluated as a mediator. The studies further check if color attribute serves as a moderator of such color naming effect and that the naming factor contributes to consumption imagery fluency directly or indirectly alters such through their impact on comprehension fluency (Study 3).

Findings
Marketing products with color names related to the consumption setting is more effective than using generic names. Consumption imagery fluency mediates the results. This positive outcome is reduced when color names are less accessible. Fortunately, including an explanation to facilitate reasoning for product color names is helpful to reverse this disadvantage. The same patterns are not evident for highly accessible names. In addition, the effectiveness of consumption situation-related color names is restricted to the circumstance of color attribute as secondary, as opposed to primary. Furthermore, naming factors influence the ease of consumption of imagery whether or not facilitated by comprehension fluency.

Research limitations/implications
This research provides evidence of consumers’ responses to product color naming that involves consumption situations and identifies consumption imagery fluency as a potential means for mediating the studied effect.

Practical implications
Naming a product color in consumption situation-related terms triggers consumption imagery, driving evaluation when color is the secondary attribute of a product.

Originality/value
This research contributes to understanding the influence of naming a product’s color in promotional communication and correlates to productive tactics for advertising messages.
Co-owned information disclosure and collective privacy calculus on social network platforms: the moderating role of information ownership
Authors: Feng Yafei , Sun Yongqiang , Wang Nan , Shen Xiao-Liang 
Published: September 2024

PurposeSharing co-owned information on social network platforms has become a common and inevitable phenomenon. However, due to the uniqueness of co-owned information, the privacy calculus theory based on a single information owner cannot explain co-owned information disclosure. Therefore, this study tries to investigate the underlying mechanism of users’ co-owned information disclosure from a collective privacy calculus perspective.Design/methodology/approachThrough a survey of 740 participants, covariance-based structural equation modeling (CB-SEM) was used to verify the proposed model and hypotheses.FindingsThe results show that personal benefit, others’ benefit and relationship benefit promote users’ co-owned information disclosure by positively affecting personal distributive fairness and others’ distributive fairness perception. Meanwhile, personal privacy risk and others’ privacy risk prevent users’ co-owned information disclosure by negatively affecting personal distributive fairness and others’ distributive fairness perception. Besides, others’ information ownership perception enhances the positive effect of others’ distributive fairness perception on co-owned information disclosure intention. Furthermore, others’ information ownership strengthens the mediating role of others’ distributive fairness.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings of this study enrich the research scope of information disclosure and privacy calculus theory and help social network platform developers design collective privacy protection functions.Originality/valueThis study develops a collective privacy calculus model to understand users’ co-owned information disclosure on social network platforms, confirming the mediating role of collective distributive fairness and the moderating role of others’ information ownership perception in the process of collective privacy calculus.
The influence of leaders’ motivational language on employee well-being through relatedness in remote work environments
Authors: Lee Eugene , Mitson Renee , Xu Hao 
Published: September 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to investigate the impact of leaders’ use of motivational language on psychological relatedness and its effect on employee well-being in flexible and remote working conditions.Design/methodology/approachA survey among 375 full-time working professionals in the US was conducted with varying frequencies of remote work arrangements. For the analysis, we used a series of PROCESS analyses to examine the moderating effect of leaders’ motivational language use on the relationship between participants’ remote work status and relatedness, with employee well-being as the dependent variable.FindingsThe findings revealed a significant moderating effect of leaders’ perlocutionary (direction-giving) language use on the relationship between employees’ remote work status and relatedness. Specifically, the relationship between remote work status and relatedness was stronger when the use of perlocutionary (direction-giving) language gradually increased. Such enhanced relatedness, in turn, generated higher satisfaction and psychological well-being. The study shows the strategic advantage of direction-giving language in enhancing relatedness, thereby contributing to higher levels of employee satisfaction and psychological well-being in remote work environments.Originality/valueThe originality of this article lies in its integration of motivational language theory and self-determination theory to explore the well-being of employees within flexible and remote work status. Furthermore, we conceptualize remote work as a continuous variable with different degrees of flexibility, ranging from occasional telecommuting to fully remote work, allowing for a nuanced understanding of how leaders’ use of motivational language interacts with varying levels of remote work arrangements to influence employee well-being.
Heritability and genetic correlations of obesity indices and cardiometabolic traits in the Northern Chinese families
Authors: Lin Binbin , Pan Li , He Huijing , Hu Yaoda , Tu Ji , Zhang Ling , Cui Ze , Ren Xiaolan , Wang Xianghua , Nai Jing , Shan Guangliang 
Published: September 2024

AbstractObjectiveThis study aimed to investigate the heritability of various obesity indices and their shared genetic factors with cardiometabolic traits in the Chinese nuclear family.MethodsA total of 1270 individuals from 538 nuclear families were included in this cross‐sectional study. Different indices were used to quantify fat mass and distribution, including body index mass (BMI), visceral fat index (VFI), and body fat percent (BFP). Heritability and genetic correlations for all quantitative traits were estimated using variance component models. The susceptibility‐threshold model was utilized to estimate the heritability for binary traits.ResultsHeritability estimates for obesity indices were highest for BMI (59%), followed by BFP (49%), and VFI (40%). Heritability estimates for continuous cardiometabolic traits varied from 24% to 50%. All obesity measures exhibited consistently significant positive genetic correlations with blood pressure, fasting blood glucose, and uric acid (rG range: 0.26–0.57). However, diverse genetic correlations between various obesity indices and lipid profiles were observed. Significant genetic correlations were limited to specific pairs: BFP and total cholesterol (rG = 0.24), BFP and low‐density lipoprotein cholesterol (rG = 0.25), and VFI and triglyceride (rG = 0.33).ConclusionThe genetic overlap between various obesity indices and cardiometabolic traits underscores the importance of pleiotropic genes. Further studies are warranted to investigate specific shared genetic and environmental factors between obesity and cardiometabolic diseases.
Improving hydraulic performance of the left atrial assist device using computational fluid dynamics
Authors: Goodin Mark S. , Miyagi Chihiro , Kuban Barry D. , Flick Christine R. , Polakowski Anthony R. , Karimov Jamshid H. , Fukamachi Kiyotaka 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBackgroundThe left atrial assist device (LAAD) is a novel continuous‐flow pump designed to treat patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, a growing type of heart failure, but with limited device‐treatment options. The LAAD is implanted in the mitral plane and pumps blood from the left atrium into the left ventricle. The purpose of this study was to refine the initial design of the LAAD, using results from computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analyses to inform changes that could improve hydraulic performance and flow patterns within the LAAD.MethodsThe initial design and three variations were simulated, exploring changes to the primary impeller blades, the housing shape, and the number, size, and curvature of the diffuser vanes. Several pump rotational speeds and flow rates spanning the intended range of use were modeled.ResultsGuided by the insight gained from each design iteration, the final design incorporated impeller blades with improved alignment relative to the incoming flow and wider, more curved diffuser vanes that better aligned with the approaching flow from the volute. These design adjustments reduced flow separation within the impeller and diffuser regions. In vitro testing confirmed the CFD predicted improvement in the hydraulic performance of the revised LAAD flow path design.ConclusionsThe CFD results from this study provided insight into the key pump design‐related parameters that can be adjusted to improve the LAAD's hydraulic performance and internal flow patterns. This work also provided a foundation for future studies assessing the LAAD's biocompatibility under clinical conditions.
MASLD in people with HIV exhibits higher fibrosis stage despite lower disease activity than in matched controls
Authors: Allende Daniela S. , Cummings Oscar , Sternberg Alice L. , Behling Cynthia A. , Carpenter Danielle , Gill Ryan M. , Guy Cynthia D. , Yeh Matthew M. , Gawrieh Samer , Sterling Richard K. , Naggie Susanna , Loomba Rohit , Price Jennifer C. , McLaughlin Mary , Hadigan Colleen , Crandall Holly , Belt Patricia , Wilson Laura , Chalasani Naga P. , Kleiner David E. ,   the HIV NASH and NASH Clinical Research Groups
Published: September 2024

SummaryBackgroundMetabolic dysfunction‐associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) is common in people with HIV (PWH). The morphological spectrum of MASLD compared to matched controls and of the correlation between the NAFLD activity score (NAS) and fibrosis stage in PWH remains unknown.MethodsOverall, 107 liver biopsies from PWH with MASLD (MASLD‐PWH) were matched to 107 biopsies from individuals with MASLD and without HIV (MASLD controls) on age at biopsy, race/ethnicity, sex, type 2 diabetes, body mass index (BMI) and alanine aminotransferase (ALT) level. Biopsies were scored using NAS.ResultsCompared to MASLD‐controls, MASLD‐PWH had lower steatosis grade (OR: 0.65, 95% CI: (0.47–0.90),p = 0.01), lower lobular inflammation grade (OR: 0.55, 95% CI: (0.34–0.89),p = 0.02), less portal inflammation (OR: 0.42, 95% CI: (0.25–0.72),p = 0.002) and less ballooned hepatocytes (OR: 0.60, 95% CI: (0.41–0.88),p = 0.01). Thus, NAS was lower in MASLD‐PWH (OR: 0.69, 95% CI: (0.56–0.85),p < 0.001) than in MASLD controls. There was a trend towards lower prevalence of steatohepatitis in MASLD‐PWH (OR: 0.84, 95% CI: (0.68–1.03),p = 0.09). A multivariate analysis demonstrated that MASLD‐PWH cases had significantly less steatosis (OR: 0.66,p = 0.03), portal inflammation (OR: 0.34,p = 0.001) and ballooned hepatocytes (OR: 0.55,p = 0.01), yet higher stage fibrosis (OR: 1.42,p = 0.03) compared to MASLD controls.ConclusionThe NAS and histological drivers of fibrosis (e.g. inflammation and hepatocyte ballooning) are less pronounced in MASLD‐PWH, and yet fibrosis stage was generally higher when compared to matched controls with MASLD without HIV. This suggests HIV‐specific factors beyond hepatic necroinflammation may contribute to fibrosis progression in MASLD‐PWH.
The history of the European Neurological Society (1986–2014)—10 years later
Authors: Toyka Klaus V. , Krarup Christian , Steck Andreas , Said Gérard , Argov Zohar , van Gijn Jan , Ferro José , Comi Giancarlo , Bassetti Claudio L. A. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBackground and PurposeThe European Academy of Neurology (EAN) was a merger from two parent societies: the European Neurological Association (ENS, founded in 1986) and the European Federation of Neurological Societies (EFNS, founded in 1987).MethodsThis article was written by nine former presidents, three of whom were also founders of the ENS, and is based on recollections and documents. It follows up on a review of the ENS history stored in the EAN archive.ResultsThe first European society (ENS) was founded by eight individual European academic clinician‐neuroscientists aiming at joining with other qualified European neuroscientists on an individual membership basis. After 1990 members were also invited from behind the former Iron Curtain. A principal goal was holding neurology meetings (700 participants in 1988 and over 3000 in 2010), promoting collaborative research projects with exchange of junior neuroscientists, and providing teaching and education independent from nationality. Health politics were not part of the agenda. The executive boards (4‐year term) were staffed with academic scientists from all subspecialties of neurology. Numerous bursaries and fellowships were established for junior neurologists. The impact of ENS members on research activities of young investigators was appreciated by academia at large. After years of negotiations ENS and EFNS joint efforts resulted in forming the EAN covering all fields of neurology and neuroscience under one roof.ConclusionThe basic principles of the ENS were successfully integrated into the new EAN in particular documented by the number of individual members rising to over 4000 in 2024.
Comparative Transcriptomic Reveals Greater Similarities in Response to Temperature Than to Invasive Alien Predator in the Damselfly Ischnura elegans Across Different Geographic Scales
Authors: Wos Guillaume , Palomar Gemma , Marszałek Marzena , Sniegula Szymon 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACTThe impact of global changes on populations may not be necessarily uniform across a species' range. Here, we aim at comparing the phenotypic and transcriptomic response to warming and an invasive predator cue in populations across different geographic scales in the damselfly Ischnura elegans. We collected adult females in two ponds in southern Poland (central latitude) and two ponds in southern Sweden (high latitude). We raised their larvae in growth chambers and exposed them to combination of temperature and a predator cue released by the crayfish Orconectes limosus. When larvae reached the prefinal larval stage, they were phenotyped for traits related to growth and size and collected for a gene expression analysis. High‐latitude populations exhibited greater phenotypic and transcriptomic variation than central‐latitude populations. Across latitudes and ponds, temperature generally increased growth rate and the predator cue decreased mass, but the effects of temperature were also pond‐specific. Comparison of the transcriptomic profiles revealed a greater overlap in the response to temperature across latitudes and ponds, especially for pathway‐related oxidative stress and sugar and lipid metabolism. The transcriptomic response to a predator cue and to the interaction temperature × predator cue was more pond‐specific and overlapped only for few genes and pathways related to cuticle, development and signal transduction. We demonstrated that central‐ and high‐latitude populations may partially respond through similar mechanisms to warming and, to a lower extent to a predator cue and to the interaction temperature × predator cue. For the predator cue and the interaction, the large fraction of ponds‐specific genes suggests local adaptation. We show that high‐latitude populations were generally more plastic at the phenotypic and transcriptomic level and may be more capable to cope with environmental changes than their central‐latitude counterparts.
TensorCRO: A TensorFlow‐based implementation of a multi‐method ensemble for optimization
Authors: Palomo‐Alonso A. , Costa V. G. , Moreno‐Saavedra L. M. , Lorente‐Ramos E. , Pérez‐Aracil J. , Pedreira C. E. , Salcedo‐Sanz S. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThis paper presents a novel implementation of the Coral Reef Optimization with Substrate Layers (CRO‐SL) algorithm. Our approach, which we call TensorCRO, takes advantage of the TensorFlow framework to represent CRO‐SL as a series of tensor operations, allowing it to run on GPU and search for solutions in a faster and more efficient way. We evaluate the performance of the proposed implementation across a wide range of benchmark functions commonly used in optimization research (such as the Rastrigin, Rosenbrock, Ackley, and Griewank functions), and we show that GPU execution leads to considerable speedups when compared to its CPU counterpart. Then, when comparing TensorCRO to other state‐of‐the‐art optimization algorithms (such as the Genetic Algorithm, Simulated Annealing, and Particle Swarm Optimization), the results show that TensorCRO can achieve better convergence rates and solutions than other algorithms within a fixed execution time, given that the fitness functions are also implemented on TensorFlow. Furthermore, we also evaluate the proposed approach in a real‐world problem of optimizing power production in wind farms by selecting the locations of turbines; in every evaluated scenario, TensorCRO outperformed the other meta‐heuristics and achieved solutions close to the best known in the literature. Overall, our implementation of the CRO‐SL algorithm in TensorFlow GPU provides a new, fast, and efficient approach to solving optimization problems, and we believe that the proposed implementation has significant potential to be applied in various domains, such as engineering, finance, and machine learning, where optimization is often used to solve complex problems. Furthermore, we propose that this implementation can be used to optimize models that cannot propagate an error gradient, which is an excellent choice for non‐gradient‐based optimizers.
Plataformas digitales de servicio doméstico y de cuidados en Italia. Nueva lógica empresarial y protección social de los trabajadores
Authors: PAIS Ivana , MARCOLIN Arianna 
Published: September 2024

ResumenEn este artículo se investiga la heterogeneidad de las plataformas de servicio doméstico y de cuidados en Italia a partir del análisis de dos casos concretos: una plataforma que conecta la oferta y la demanda (Helpling), reforzando la informalidad del sector, y otra que actúa como empleadora (Batmaid). Se constata que las plataformas digitales pueden introducir una lógica empresarial en un sector poco organizado. Surge así un potencial de negociación colectiva de ámbito empresarial respecto de las plataformas y los modelos conexos, algo que los sindicatos no han tenido en cuenta hasta la fecha al no reconocer las necesidades de los trabajadores domésticos de plataformas.
Reimagining stagnant perspectives of family structure: Advancing a critical theoretical research agenda
Authors: Sanner Caroline , Williams Deadric T. , Mitchell Sarah , Jensen Todd M. , Russell Luke T. , Garnett‐Deakin Aran 
Published: September 2024

AbstractMany Americans believe that a breakdown in the “traditional” two‐married‐parent family and the rise in single‐parent families are responsible for persistent family inequality. The general argument is that children do best when they are raised by both biological parents. Evidence increasingly calls into question conventional wisdom about the universal benefits of the two‐parent family, yet mainstream approaches to studying family structure continue to reinforce oversimplistic interpretations of the impact of family structure on well‐being. In this article, we reconsider long‐standing assumptions about the superiority of the heteropatriarchal two‐married‐parent family using historical and contemporary evidence to offset the stagnant theorizing in the study of family structure. We argue that, in pursuit of better science, family researchers must commit to theoretical approaches that move us beyond conventional perspectives of families toward critical perspectives that guide more nuanced, holistic, and contextualized analyses of how family structure actually operates in people's lives.
How does plant chemodiversity evolve? Testing five hypotheses in one population genetic model
Authors: Wittmann Meike J. , Bräutigam Andrea 
Published: September 2024

Summary
Plant chemodiversity, the diversity of plant‐specialized metabolites, is an important dimension of biodiversity. However, there are so far few mathematical models to test verbal hypotheses on how chemodiversity evolved. Here, we develop such a model to test predictions of five hypotheses: the ‘fluctuating selection hypothesis’, the ‘dominance reversal hypothesis’, the interaction diversity hypothesis, the synergy hypothesis, and the screening hypothesis.
We build a population genetic model of a plant population attacked by herbivore species whose occurrence fluctuates over time. We study the model using mathematical analysis and individual‐based simulations.
As predicted by the ‘dominance reversal hypothesis’, chemodiversity can be maintained if alleles conferring a defense metabolite are dominant with respect to the benefits, but recessive with respect to costs. However, even smaller changes in dominance can maintain polymorphism. Moreover, our results underpin and elaborate predictions of the synergy and interaction diversity hypotheses, and, to the extent that our model can address it, the screening hypotheses. By contrast, we found only partial support for the ‘fluctuating selection hypothesis’.
In summary, we have developed a flexible model and tested various verbal models for the evolution of chemodiversity. Next, more mechanistic models are needed that explicitly consider the organization of metabolic pathways.