bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An Empirical Study of Sustainable Development Model for Recreational Fishery Based on Multiple Perspectives
Authors: Tang Jia‐Wei , Tsai Pei‐Hsuan 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACTTo analyze the sustainable development of recreational fisheries, this study constructs an evaluation model by employing resource‐based theory, service‐dominant logic, and consumer value cocreation. Data are collected using a questionnaire survey of offshore platform operators, government officials, and scholars with expertise in tourism, leisure, and recreation. Furthermore, the decision‐making trial and evaluation laboratory (DEMATEL) and DEMATEL‐based analytic network process (DANP) methods are adopted to evaluate the causal relationships between the dimensions and criteria and their magnitudes of influences. The results show that recreational fishery operators in Penghu believe that improving the evaluation dimension of service experience should have the highest priority, while officials and scholars consider marine environmental value as the most important for sustainable development. The evaluation model and analysis results will be provided to Penghu offshore platform operators to improve the service experience items provided by recreational fishery through designing high‐value recreational fishery experiential activities.
Tourists' Perceptions of Buying Souvenirs in Online Museum Shops
Authors: He Linsi , Timothy Dallen J. 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACTThe study of online souvenirs has increased in recent years. Considering the importance of tourists' perceptions for souvenir retailers, and the lack of studies on this issue, it is critical to understand tourists' attitudes toward this phenomenon. In general, interviewees expressed neutral or positive attitudes toward online museum stores. Online souvenir purchases did not influence their offline purchases, according to many interviewees. The majority of them still prefer to buy souvenirs in person, despite their favorable attitude toward online souvenir stores. This study provides insights into online and in‐store merchandising in the area of souvenir studies.
Can Optimized Genetic Algorithms Improve the Effectiveness of Homestay Recommendation Systems in Smart Villages? A Case of Thailand
Authors: Suanpang Pannee , Jamjuntr Pitchaya , Lertkornkitja Arunee , Jittithavorn Chompunuch 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACTThis paper introduces a novel approach to optimize genetic algorithms (GAs) for homestay recommendation systems, specifically designed for smart village tourism destinations. Researchers developed an advanced GA focused on maximizing user satisfaction, the main quality metric. The algorithm was tailored to address the dynamic nature of homestay offerings and the varied preferences of travelers, using users' reviews, listing attributes, and historical booking data. The GA framework included a custom encoding scheme, fitness function, and parameters. Validation occurred through a case study in a smart village, with the algorithm's effectiveness tested via user surveys and ratings. Results showed that GA‐driven recommendations surpassed traditional methods, enhancing user satisfaction, trust, and booking rates while benefiting hosts with positive reviews. The optimized GA improved recommendation accuracy and efficiency, boosting economic benefits for local communities and contributing significantly to recommendation system research.
The busier, the better? The effect of a busy mindset on the preference for self‐improvement products
Authors: Du Jiangang , Wang Xiaoqin , Wu Zhangjian , Meng Lu (Monroe) 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBusyness has become more prevalent, and the state of being busy and associated cues have been increasingly employed as a marketing strategy by numerous businesses and marketers. The current research integrates two online experiments, one field experiment, one laboratory experiment, and one secondary data to examine the busy mindset, referred to as a subjective perception of busyness, and how it impacts consumers' preferences for self‐improvement products. First, busy mindsets made individuals more inclined toward products that promote self‐improvement (studies 1, 2, and 3). Furthermore, sense of authentic pride served as a mediator in the effect of a busy mindset on self‐improvement products (study 4). This study also investigated the moderating effect of work ethic on the above mechanisms (study 5). Finally, we used a second data set (study 6) to verify the main effect of a busy mindset on the preference for self‐improvement products. This research not only enriches the theory of busyness but also offers practical implications for marketing self‐improvement products.
Immediate Effect of Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Therapy on Sleep and Respiration in Patients with Multiple System Atrophy and Sleep‐Disordered Breathing
Authors: Lazzeri Giulia , Houot Marion , Patout Maxime , Londner Cécile , Philippe Carole , Attard Stephane , Delpy Teddy , Ruggeri Joanna , Degos Bertrand , Cormier Florence , Vidailhet Marie , Corvol Jean Cristophe , Arnulf Isabelle , Grabli David , Dodet Pauline 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBackgroundSleep‐disordered breathing (SDB; including stridor and sleep apnea syndromes) is frequent in multiple system atrophy (MSA), but the immediate effect of continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy is incompletely determined.ObjectiveWe sought to evaluate the acute effect and safety of CPAP therapy on SDB and sleep architecture, as well as the clinical characteristics of nonresponders to CPAP therapy.MethodsThe measures of 63 consecutive patients with MSA who underwent a video‐polysomnography during two consecutive nights (a first night in ambient air, a second night with or without CPAP, depending on the presence of SDB and availability of CPAP) in routine care were retrospectively collected. Linear mixed models assessed the two‐night change in sleep and respiratory measures, comparing those with and without the CPAP therapy on the second night.ResultsSDB was frequent and mainly associated with the cerebellar phenotype. The introduction of CPAP had immediate benefits, including the normalization of the apnea–hypopnea index and a resolution of stridor in more than two‐thirds of the cases, decreased arousal index, and increased rapid eye movement sleep. CPAP therapy was well tolerated, and only two patients had emergent central apneas. Nonresponse to CPAP was generally associated with more severe motor disease.ConclusionsCPAP seems a well‐tolerated and effective therapy in patients with MSA and SDB in the short term. This treatment shows remarkable immediate benefits by objectively improving both respiratory disturbances and sleep architecture. © 2024 The Author(s). Movement Disorders published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society.
Clinical Characteristics, Genetic Analysis, and Literature Review of Cornelia de Lange Syndrome Type 4 Associated With a RAD21 Variant
Authors: Yue Xinyu , Chen Meiping , Ke Xiaoan , Yang Hongbo , Gong Fengying , Wang Linjie , Duan Lian , Pan Hui , Zhu Huijuan 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundCornelia de Lange syndrome (CdLS) is an uncommon congenital developmental disorder distinguished by intellectual disorder and distinctive facial characteristics, with a minority of cases attributed to RAD21 variants.MethodsA patient was admitted to the endocrinology department at Peking Union Medical College Hospital, where 2 mL of peripheral venous blood was collected from the patient and his parents. DNA was extracted for whole‐exome sequencing (WES) analysis, and the genetic variation of the parents was confirmed through Sanger sequencing.ResultsA 13.3‐year‐old male patient with a height of 136.5 cm (−3.5 SDS) and a weight of 28.4 kg (−3.1 SDS) was found to have typical craniofacial features. WES revealed a pathogenic variant c.1143G>A (p.Trp381*) in the RAD21 gene. He was diagnosed with CdLS type 4 (OMIM #614701). We reviewed 36 patients with CdLS related to RAD21 gene variants reported worldwide from May 2012 to March 2024. Patient's variant status, clinical characteristics, and rhGH treatment response were summarized. Frameshift variants constituted the predominant variant type, representing 36% (13/36) of cases. Clinical features included verbal developmental delay and intellectual disorder observed in 94% of patients.ConclusionThis study reported the third case of CdLS type 4 in China caused by a RAD21 gene variant, enriching the genetic mutational spectrum.
Assessment of thermochromic phantoms for characterizing microwave ablation devices
Authors: Zia Ghina , Lintz Amber , Hardin Clay , Bottiglieri Anna , Sebek Jan , Prakash Punit 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBackground and purposeThermochromic gel phantoms provide a controlled medium for visual assessment of thermal ablation device performance. However, there are limited studies reporting on the comparative assessment of ablation profiles assessed in thermochromic gel phantoms against those in ex vivo tissue. The objective of this study was to compare microwave ablation zones in a thermochromic tissue‐mimicking gel phantom and ex vivo bovine liver and to report on measurements of the temperature‐dependent dielectric and thermal properties of the phantom.MethodsThermochromic polyacrylamide phantoms were fabricated following a previously reported protocol. Phantom samples were heated to temperatures in the range of 20°C–90°C in a temperature‐controlled water bath, and colorimetric analysis of images of the phantom taken after heating was used to develop a calibration between color changes and the temperature to which the phantom was heated. Using a custom, 2.45 GHz water‐cooled microwave ablation antenna, ablations were performed in fresh ex vivo liver and phantoms using 65 W applied for 5 min or 10 min (n = 3 samples in each medium for each power/time combination). Broadband (500 MHz–6 GHz) temperature‐dependent dielectric and thermal properties of the phantom were measured over the temperature range of 22°C–100°C.ResultsColorimetric analysis showed that the sharp change in gel phantom color commences at a temperature of 57°C. Short and long axes of the ablation zone in the phantom (as assessed by the 57°C isotherm) for 65 W, 5 min ablations were aligned with the extents of the ablation zone observed in ex vivo bovine liver. However, for the 65 W, 10 min setting, ablations in the phantom were on average 23.7% smaller in the short axis and 7.4 % smaller in the long axis than those observed in ex vivo liver. Measurements of the temperature‐dependent relative permittivity, thermal conductivity, and volumetric heat capacity of the phantom largely followed similar trends to published values for ex vivo liver tissue.ConclusionThermochromic tissue‐mimicking phantoms provides a controlled, and reproducible medium for comparative assessment of microwave ablation devices and energy delivery settings. However, ablation zone size and shapes in the thermochromic phantom do not accurately represent ablation sizes and shapes observed in ex vivo liver tissue for high energy delivery treatments (65 W, 10 min). One cause for this limitation is the difference in temperature‐dependent thermal and dielectric properties of the thermochromic phantom compared to ex vivo bovine liver tissue, as reported in the present study.
Analytical Solutions for a Fully Coupled Hydraulic‐Mechanical‐Chemical Model With Nonlinear Adsorption
Authors: Han Lin , Zhang Zhihong , Zhou Jiashu 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACTAdsorption characteristics play a crucial role in solute transport processes, serving as a fundamental factor for evaluating the performance of clay liners. Nonlinear adsorption isotherms are commonly found with metal ions and organic compounds, which introduce challenges in obtaining analytical solutions for solute transport models. In this study, analytical solutions are proposed for a fully coupled hydraulic‐mechanical‐chemical (HMC) model that accounts for both the Freundlich and Langmuir isotherms. To mitigate the difficulties arising from the variable coefficients, the system of second‐order partial differential equations involving three variables is linearized. The method of separation of variables, theory of integration, and Fourier series are utilized to derive analytical solutions. The analytical method presented can potentially be extended to a broad spectrum of nonlinear adsorption isotherms. The results reveal a 56.5% reduction in solute breakthrough time under the Freundlich isotherm and a remarkable 2.6‐fold extension under the Langmuir isotherm when compared to the linear isotherm. The adsorption constants of the Freundlich and Langmuir isotherms exhibit a positive correlation with breakthrough time, while the exponent of the Freundlich isotherm and the maximal adsorption capacity in the Langmuir isotherm demonstrate a negative association with breakthrough time. This study enhances the precision of solute transport prediction and provides a more scientific assessment of clay liner performance.
Nurse experiences and perspectives with missed nursing care during COVID‐19: A qualitative study
Authors: Rochman Monica , Mount‐Campbell Austin , Fernald Catherine Shull 
Published: September 2024

AbstractAimThis study aimed to determine clinical nurse and nurse manager perspectives on missed nursing care (MNC) during the COVID‐19 pandemic.DesignThis study utilized a qualitative exploratory descriptive design.MethodsData were obtained through focus groups and virtual interviews. Purposive sampling was used to select nurse and nurse manager participants in COVID‐19 units and the Emergency Department in one large healthcare organization in the northeastern United States of America.ResultsA total of 15 nurses and nurse managers participated in the study. Results revealed five categories: medication delivery, turning patients, double checks, communication and rapport, and patient surveillance.ConclusionsA variety of factors contributed to the perceptions and experiences of MNC of COVID‐19 patients during the early stage of the pandemic. The COVID‐19 crisis put additional and unparalleled pressure on a strained nursing workforce. Hospital leaders are responsible for ensuring their frontline nurses have the resources they need to feel supported in their roles regardless of the presenting circumstances.Implications for the ProfessionNurse leaders should employ evidence‐based strategies such as promoting and championing teamwork to support staff and reduce incidences of MNC during crises. Our current work may serve as a basis for informing future revisions of pre‐pandemic measurement tools when applied in a pandemic‐specific context.Reporting MethodsThis manuscript adheres to the standards for reporting qualitative research (SRQR); a synthesis of recommendations.Public ContributionThere was not patient or public contribution for this study.
The mediating role of psychological resilience in the effect of strength of religious faith on coping with stress in people with type 2 diabetes: A SEM analysis
Authors: Öztürk Zeynep , Turan Gülcan Bahcecioglu , Dönmez Orhun 
Published: September 2024

AbstractAimThis study was conducted to examine the mediating role of psychological resilience in the effect of strength of religious faith on coping with stress in people with type 2 diabetes.DesignThis study has a cross‐sectional descriptive‐analytical study.MethodsIt was conducted with 184 people with type 2 diabetes who were admitted to a family health centre in Erzurum, the east of Turkey. The data were collected by using the ‘Santa Clara Strength of Religious Faith Questionnaire’, ‘Brief Resilience Scale (BRS)’ and ‘Scale of Ways of Coping With Stress (SWCS)’. The study was reported by following the STROBE recommendations. Structural equation modelling and bootstrapping method were used to analyse the data. This study was reported following the STROBE recommendations.ResultsIn the study, according to the model, the direct effect of strength of religious faith on SWCS (β = 0.564; p < 0.01) and BRS (β = 0.545; p < 0.01) was moderate, positive and significant. In addition, the effect of resilience on coping with stress (β = 0.320; p < 0.01) was also found to be moderate, positive and significant. The total effect of strength of religious faith on coping with stress mediated by resilience (β = 0.738; p < 0.01) was found to be highly positive and significant. The model explains 61.7% of the variance in coping with stress. Fit index values according to the model were found as χ2 = 2368.02, df: 980, χ2/df 2.368, RMSEA 0.088, CFI 0.773, TLI 0.760 and SRMR 0.083. It was found that strength of religious faith had a positive effect on coping with stress in people with type‐2 diabetes, and this effect was strengthened by the mediating role of psychological resilience.Patient or Public ContributionThis study shows the effect of religious belief and psychological resilience in increasing the coping skills of people with type‐2 diabetes. Therefore, taking religious beliefs and spirituality into consideration in nursing care may increase patients' coping skills.
A finite element framework for thermo‐mechanically coupled gradient‐enhanced damage formulations
Authors: Sobisch Lennart , Kaiser Tobias , Menzel Andreas 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe solution of coupled multi‐field problems by means of commercially available finite element codes such as Abaqus constitutes an important part in the study of industrial processes. Against this background, a comprehensive implementation framework for a gradient‐enhanced continuum damage formulation in a thermo‐mechanically coupled finite deformation setting is proposed in this contribution. To assess the applicability of the implementation framework to industrial processes, a thermo‐mechanically coupled, gradient‐enhanced ductile damage model is exemplarily employed. The resulting three‐field problem, consisting of the balance of linear momentum, the heat equation and the balance of micromorphic momentum, is implemented based on an Abaqus user material by making use of a novel two‐instance formulation. Representative simulation results are discussed, with the specific focus lying on the application to manufacturing processes involving complex contact interactions. The Abaqus framework is made available as an open‐source code on GitHub, see Sobisch et al., Finite Elements in Analysis and Design 232 (2024) 104105.
A transdisciplinary co‐conceptualisation of marine identity
Authors: Buchan P. M. , Glithero L. D. , McKinley E. , Strand M. , Champion G. , Kochalski S. , Velentza K. , Praptiwi R. A. , Jung J. , Márquez M. C. , Marra M. V. , Abels L. M. , Neilson A. L. , Spavieri J. , Whittey K. E. , Samuel M. M. , Hale R. , Čermák A. , Whyte D. , West L. , Stithou M. , Hegland T. J. , Morris‐Webb E. S. , Flander‐Putrle V. , Schiefer P. , Sutton S. , Onwubiko C. , Adeoye O. , Akpan A. , Payne D. L. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract

Challenge 10 of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021–2030) calls for the restoration of society's relationship with the ocean. Research suggests that the relationship people have with marine environments can influence their depth of engagement in marine citizenship action, and the important role for ‘marine identity’ in driving that action. Although identity is well‐researched, marine identity is a concept novel to academia and a baseline understanding is required, both to grasp the scope of the concept, and to support research into its role in transforming the human‐ocean relationship.

Here, a transdisciplinary study, endorsed as a UN Ocean Decade Activity and by the EU Mission Ocean & Waters, brought together a multinational community of marine researchers and practitioners to co‐produce a baseline conceptualisation of marine identity, drawing on photovoice and deliberative methodology. This paper presents the findings of the co‐production process and offers a first introduction in the literature of the multiple variations and formations of marine identity.

We find marine identity to be a complex and multidimensional concept, suffused with individual experiences and understandings of the marine environment, based on social and cultural understandings of the ocean, contemporarily and historically. We present real‐world examples of marine identity to illustrate key themes that were developed through co‐production.

Policy implications: We propose marine identity as a catalyst for understanding existing multifaceted and caring relationships with the ocean, as well as the restoration of society's relationship with the ocean. Marine identity research should, therefore, be prioritised in research seeking to contribute to the UN Ocean Decade Challenge 10, as this will support integration of non‐material values of the ocean into marine planning processes and policy making, enabling effective responses to Challenge 10's emphasis on integrating traditional/cultural ways of knowing and valuing the marine environment, through diverse marine identities. We welcome research efforts that will further develop the marine identity concept and empirically investigate the relationships between marine identity, marine citizenship, and people's relationships with the ocean.

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Promotion on the thermal and mechanical behaviors of epoxy resin using phthalonitrile and functionalized‐SiO2
Authors: Wu Shouhui , Peng Cong , Wua Zhanjun 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe phenolic‐type phthalonitrile (PN) was added to EP/DDM system in order to enhance the thermal and mechanical performance at high temperature. The influence of the added PN on the curing process of EP/DDM was studied via DSC and the activating energy (Eα) was calculated based on iso‐conversional method. The Eα values corresponding to EP/DDM crosslink reaction remained at about 60 kJ mol−1 while it dramatically increased to 68.2 kJ mol−1 when PN content reached 50 wt% (EP‐PN50). The Tg and char yield at 700°C in N2 increased from141°C, 25.7%, for the neat EP/DDM to 226°C, 68.7% for the EP‐PN50. The measured char yields of the cured blend were higher than the calculated values which implies the interaction between EP/DDM and polyphthalonitrile network. The tensile and bending tests were carried out at 413 K and the modulus of EP‐PN50 remains 2.3 Gpa. On the meantime, the cyano‐functionalized SiO2 (CNSiO2) was prepared to further promote the mechanical behaviors of this resin blend in high temperature. The contact angles of raw SiO2, KH560SiO2, CNSiO2 with EP‐PN50 are 59.3, 52.6, 49.7°, respectively, which confirms the better wettability of CNSiO2 to the EP/PN blend. Furthermore, the tensile and bending tests conducted at 413 K confirmed that the CNSiO2 was more efficient on enhancing the mechanical performance of this EP/DDM/PN system at high temperature.