bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Analyzing hockey publications through scientometric and altmetric perspectives
Authors: Nadanveettil Ghazzali N. , Kambitta Valappil Ibnu Noufal , Swargiary Hadungshar , Sevukan R. 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study aims to present scientometric mapping and altmetric analysis of publications related to “Hockey” in the past three decades. By using the advanced analytical techniques of mapping coupled with altmetric analysis, this paper aims to reveal the complex network of collaborations, the dispersion of expertise worldwide and prevailing thematic trends in the field of hockey.

Design/methodology/approach
The data was extracted from the Web of Science (WoS) database and Altmetric Explorer for articles related to hockey over the past three decades. VOSviewer was used to conduct network analysis whereas MS-Excel was used for altmetric data analysis. The study focused on the articles retrieved using the key term “Hockey” in English language publications. The altmetric attention scores (AAS) were used to measure the level of online attention on different platforms, complementing traditional bibliometric analysis.

Findings
The study reveals a notable increase in the productivity of hockey research over the past 30 years, with a specific focus on major surges in publication output and altmetric attention in recent times. Coauthorship and country-wise mapping analysis highlight global research collaboration trends, while keyword analysis underscores thematic concentrations. Key journals such as British Journal of Sports Medicine and American Journal of Sports Medicine emerge as crucial dissemination platforms. The importance of X posts (Formerly Twitter) and Mendeley in the diffusion of hockey literature is highlighted by altmetric research.

Originality/value
The study provides a concise overview of research conducted on the game of hockey. This research will be advantageous for researchers and individuals involved in the hockey community, as it offers bibliographic insights and aids in identifying suitable media for disseminating their findings.
Are investors attentive before a one-off holiday?
Authors: Fleming Grant , Liu Zhangxin (Frank) , Merrett David , Ville Simon 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThis study investigates investor trading behaviour around regular and one-off public holidays on the Sydney Stock Exchange (SSX) from 1901 to 1950. The purpose is to examine whether trading patterns differ between regular holidays, which are known in advance, and one-off holidays, which are unexpected. The study provides insights into the predictability of holidays and its influence on market activity, contributing to the broader literature on investor inattention and market anomalies.Design/methodology/approachUsing a novel dataset constructed from handwritten share price lists covering 14,224 trading days, we perform quantitative analysis to assess trading volume before and after regular and one-off public holidays. Ordinary least squares regression models are employed to identify the presence of a holiday effect, accounting for various fixed effects and time-varying factors such as geopolitical events.FindingsWe find that trading volume is significantly lower on the day before regular holidays and higher on the day after, consistent with the investor inattention hypothesis. In contrast, no significant holiday effect is observed for one-off holidays. This suggests that predictability plays a crucial role in influencing investor behaviour, with irregular, less predictable holidays having less impact on trading patterns.Research limitations/implicationsThe study is limited by the historical nature of the data, which may not fully capture the diversity of modern trading environments. Additionally, the analysis is restricted to the SSX and may not be generalisable to other markets or time periods. Future research could explore similar effects in different contexts or with more recent data.Practical implicationsThis research provides valuable insights for market participants and regulators by demonstrating how the predictability of holidays influences market activity. Understanding these patterns could help in making more informed decisions during periods of expected low trading volumes.Social implicationsThe study underscores the role of public holidays in shaping investor behaviour, with broader implications for understanding how societal events influence financial markets. This is particularly relevant in discussions about the impact of unexpected events on market stability.Originality/valueThis is the first study to compare the effects of regular and one-off public holidays on trading volumes in a historical stock market context. Our findings highlight the importance of event predictability in financial markets, offering a new perspective on how historical market behaviours can inform current financial theories.
Market-orientation, entrepreneurial-orientation and SMEs’ performance: the mediating roles of marketing capabilities and competitive strategies
Authors: Yaqub Muhammad Zafar , Yaqub Rana Muhammad Shahid , Alsabban Abdullah , Baig Fahad Javed , Bajaba Saleh 
Published: October 2024

PurposeAppealing to the resource-based view and the resource advantage theory, this research aims to ascertain the complementarity of entrepreneurial and market orientation in enhancing the performance of small and medium enterprises.Design/methodology/approachFollowing a survey design, a self-administered questionnaire containing scales adapted from leading previous studies was used to collect data from 400 executives working in small and medium enterprises in Pakistan. Partial least squares-based structural equation modeling was performed to analyze the measurement and the structural models and test the significance of the hypothesized relationships.FindingsIt has been found that market orientation and entrepreneurial orientation enhance firm performance directly and indirectly with marketing capabilities and competitive strategies (partially or fully) mediating these causes and effects relationships.Practical implicationsThe study adds to the literature on entrepreneurship, marketing and strategy and has significant ramifications for managers and public policymakers desiring to boost the performance of small and medium enterprises, which is crucial to the economic growth of developing nations, through nurturing and leveraging intangible resources such as market orientation, entrepreneurial orientation and marketing capabilities.Originality/valueIt is one of the rare attempts to investigate the complementarity of entrepreneurial orientation and market orientation, channeled through marketing capabilities and competitive strategies to boost SME performance, that too in the context of a developing country.
Telework experience, frequency, and knowledge management during COVID-19 in Japan and the United States
Authors: Magnier-Watanabe Remy 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study investigates the relationship between telework frequency and knowledge management (KM) activity in Japan and the USA. By examining how telework impacts KM activity differently across these two countries, this study aims to provide insights into the design and implementation of effective telework policies tailored to specific cultural contexts.

Design/methodology/approach
Linear and quadratic regression analyses were conducted to explore the relationship between telework frequency and KM activity. Data was collected from samples in Japan and the USA, with respondents categorized based on prior telework experience. Various KM activities such as knowledge acquisition, sharing and application were measured using established scales.

Findings
In Japan, an inverted U-shaped relationship between telework frequency and KM activity was observed, with optimal activity occurring at four days of telework per week. Conversely, the USA demonstrated a linear relationship, indicating sustained KM activity across different telework frequencies. Notably, individuals with prior telework experience showed higher levels of KM activity compared to those without experience.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the understanding of how cultural differences influence the relationship between telework and KM activity, and ultimately learning. By highlighting the nuanced patterns observed in Japan and the USA, it emphasizes the importance of tailored telework policies and support mechanisms for effective KM in diverse cultural contexts. Future research could further explore additional explanatory variables and their impact on telework-related outcomes.
Research progress in fluorescent biosensor technology for detecting Escherichia coli based on PCR
Authors: Guo Wenjin , Li Qian , Yang Xinran , Xu Pengbo , Cai Gaozhe , Cui Chuanjin 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
In recent decades, advancements in biosensors technology have made fluorescent biosensor pivotal for biomolecular recognition. This paper aims to provide an in-depth analysis of polymerase chain reaction (PCR) fluorescent biosensor detection technology for identifying Escherichia coli (E. coli), setting the stage for future developments in the field.

Design/methodology/approach
The review of literature on PCR fluorescent biosensor detection technology for E. coli over the past decades includes discussions on traditional biological fluorescent detection, quantitative PCR fluorescent detection and digital fluorescent detection technology.

Findings
Advancements in fluorescent biosensor technology enable precise measurement of fluorescent signals, and when integrated with microfluidic technology, produce compact, reagent-efficient digital sensor devices.

Originality/value
This paper provides a comprehensive review of recent fluorescent detection technology for pathogenic E. coli, assessing method efficiencies and offering insights to advance the field.
Fungi as biotechnological allies: Exploring contributions of edible and medicinal mushrooms
Authors: Barua R. Celeste , Coniglio Romina O. , Molina Melisa A. , Díaz Gabriela V. , Fonseca Maria I. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractEdible and medicinal mushrooms possess excellent nutritional properties due to their incredible versatility in growing on different substrates and producing extracellular enzymes with a wide range of specificity. These features make them excellent candidates for various biotechnological applications. In this context, biotechnological applications using edible and medicinal mushrooms can focus on the bioprocessing of agro‐industrial wastes, an economical and environmentally friendly strategy. This review, based on recent original research and scientific reviews, highlights the versatility and potential of mushrooms in terms of sustainability and efficiency. We emphasized the biotechnological applications of edible and medicinal mushrooms and their enzymes including food production with high nutraceutical value by enhancing the quality and flavor of food industry products. Other biotechnological applications addressed in this review were cosmeceutical and biomedical development using mushroom extracts with bioactive compounds; wood pulp pretreatment processes in the pulp and paper industry; bioethanol production; and bioremediation for decontaminating soils and polluted effluents. These applications explain how edible and medicinal mushrooms have gained significance in biotechnology over the years, opening new avenues for innovation. The current tendency to study edible and medicinal mushrooms has gained the attention of researchers because these are still less known organisms becoming an attractive and natural source of novel bioactive compounds that could be integrated into a circular model production.
Strength, pliability, and hydrophobicity of mung bean starch straws: Orientation change caused by annealing time
Authors: Wang Kun , Sun Shuo , Xie Jixun , Guo Li , Cui Bo , Zou Feixue 
Published: October 2024

AbstractTo achieve starch straws with high strength and large toughness, the effects of annealing time on structural and functional performances of mung bean starch straws were studied. The results revealed that with increasing annealing time from 0to 60 min, the ratios of 1047 cm−1/1022 cm−1 in Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy decreased from 1.37 to 1.20, and the relative crystallinities decreased from 12.09% to 11.01%. The relative crystallinity increased to 13.28% when annealing time increased to 120 min. The maximum bending force increased from 10.93 to 104.24 N, and modulus of elasticity enhanced from 0.93 to 62.68 N/mm when annealing time increased from 0 to 120 min. Starch straws annealed for 120 min had the lowest water absorption (94.61%), while starch straws annealed for 60 min had the highest water absorption (127.38%). This outcome not only lay a theoretical foundation for preparing biodegradable starch straws with excellent performance, but also apply for beverages, food container, food packaging films, and so on, strongly promoting starch industrial transformation and development.
Prokinetic agents in adult intensive care unit patients (PATIENCE)—An international inception cohort study protocol
Authors: Crone Vera , Møller Morten Hylander , Perner Anders , Alhazzani Waleed , Granholm Anders , Krogsgaard Laura Rindom , Al‐Fares Abdulrahman , Hästbacka Johanna , Ostermann Marlies , Pfortmueller Carmen A. , Ferrer Richard , Blaser Annika Reintam , Sigurdsson Martin I. , Wall Olof , Keus Eric , Szczeklik Wojciech , Krag Mette 
Published: October 2024

AbstractBackgroundFeeding intolerance is common in critically ill patients and can lead to malnutrition. Prokinetic agents may be used to enhance the uptake of nutrition. However, the evidence on the effectiveness and safety of prokinetic agents is sparse, and there is a lack of data on their use in intensive care units (ICU).MethodsWe will conduct an international 14‐day inception cohort study of 1000 acutely admitted adult ICU patients. Data will be collected from ICU admission and daily during ICU stay for up to 90 days. The primary outcome will be the proportion of ICU patients who receive prokinetic agents. Secondary outcomes include mortality, days alive without life support, days alive out of ICU, days alive out of hospital (all within 90 days) and the number of patients with one or more serious adverse events.ResultsWe will present data on the use of prokinetic agents descriptively and use Cox regressions with death and ICU discharge as competing events to evaluate the association between patient characteristics and the use of prokinetic agents. We will use extended Cox models with time‐varying covariates and linear regression models to assess the associations between the use of prokinetic agents and the secondary outcomes.ConclusionThe outlined international cohort study will provide valuable epidemiological data on the use of prokinetic agents in adult, acutely admitted ICU patients.
Women as decision‐makers in the Australian wine industry, 1960s–1990s
Authors: McIntyre Julie 
Published: October 2024

AbstractIn the early 2000s international business scholar Ann Matasar declared of the rapidly globalising grape wine sector that no other industry had ‘so resolutely excluded women from positions of influence for so long.’ Following Florine Livat and Clara Jaffré that women on the supply side of wine remain understudied, this article draws upon a large‐scale oral history project (Treading Out the Vintage 2000–2003) to make visible women as industry decision‐makers between the 1960s and 1990s. This qualitative data set nuances Matasar's findings about the relatively limited opportunities for women to exert industry influence in a historically male domain. With family farming as the main entry point to the Australian industry, few women became decision‐makers in this era, compared with women in urban sectors of the economy that benefited from gains in gender equality. Women who attained industry influence demonstrated enthusiasm and resilience while experiencing sexism and, often, balancing reproductive and domestic labour with agricultural business.
BI‐LAVA: Biocuration With Hierarchical Image Labelling Through Active Learning and Visual Analytics
Authors: Trelles Juan , Wentzel Andrew , Berrios William , Shatkay Hagit , Marai G. Elisabeta 
Published: October 2024

AbstractIn the biomedical domain, taxonomies organize the acquisition modalities of scientific images in hierarchical structures. Such taxonomies leverage large sets of correct image labels and provide essential information about the importance of a scientific publication, which could then be used in biocuration tasks. However, the hierarchical nature of the labels, the overhead of processing images, the absence or incompleteness of labelled data and the expertise required to label this type of data impede the creation of useful datasets for biocuration. From a multi‐year collaboration with biocurators and text‐mining researchers, we derive an iterative visual analytics and active learning (AL) strategy to address these challenges. We implement this strategy in a system called BI‐LAVA—Biocuration with Hierarchical Image Labelling through Active Learning and Visual Analytics. BI‐LAVA leverages a small set of image labels, a hierarchical set of image classifiers and AL to help model builders deal with incomplete ground‐truth labels, target a hierarchical taxonomy of image modalities and classify a large pool of unlabelled images. BI‐LAVA's front end uses custom encodings to represent data distributions, taxonomies, image projections and neighbourhoods of image thumbnails, which help model builders explore an unfamiliar image dataset and taxonomy and correct and generate labels. An evaluation with machine learning practitioners shows that our mixed human–machine approach successfully supports domain experts in understanding the characteristics of classes within the taxonomy, as well as validating and improving data quality in labelled and unlabelled collections.
A population‐based study of incidence, aetiology, treatment and outcome of enterocutaneous fistula
Authors: Härle Karolina , Myrelid Pär , Landerholm Kalle , Börjeson Sussanne , Thylén Ingela , Hallböök Olof 
Published: October 2024

AbstractAimThe aim of this work was to investigate the incidence of enterocutaneous fistula (ECF), including both small bowel and colonic fistulas, in a defined population of 1.04 million during a 10‐year period and to describe aetiology, treatments, care consumption and outcome.MethodA comprehensive search algorithm including diagnostic and procedural codes, enterostomal therapy nurse notes and in‐hospital care for >60 days yielded 1970 search hits. After reviewing medical records, 187 patients with ECF were identified.ResultsThe annual incidence of ECF was 2.3 per 100 000, the incidence of ECF with intestinal failure type II was 0.9 per 100 000. Spontaneous closure of the fistula occurred in 16.0% of patients, while closure was seen in 97.3% of patients who underwent reconstructive surgery with recurrences in 6.7% and 8.3%, respectively. Cumulative ECF‐related in‐hospital care until closure or end of follow‐up was 4 (range 0–61) weeks. Eighty‐eight patients (47%) received home‐based healthcare including parenteral feeding and/or fistula wound care. The estimated overall mortality at 1, 3 and 5 years was 33.7%, 42.1% and 47.6% respectively. Mortality was mainly in patients without spontaneous closure or reconstructive surgery, and the risk of ECF‐related death was 30.2%.ConclusionThis study defines the population‐based incidence of ECF and reports a high overall mortality rate. Initial survivors were characterized by either spontaneous closure or eligibility for later reconstructive surgery, but with an eventual mortality rate of approximately 20%. ECF patients are high consumers of care: 55.1% needed ≥4 weeks in hospital and many received home‐based healthcare.
The extent and diversity of harm from the drinking of unknown others in Australia: An analysis of data from during the COVID‐19 pandemic
Authors: Willoughby Bree , Room Robin , Jiang Heng , Kuntsche Sandra , Anderson‐Luxford Dan , Laslett Anne‐Marie 
Published: October 2024

AbstractIntroductionThis paper aims to produce a comprehensive estimate of alcohol's harm to others (AHTO) from strangers among Australia adults in 2021. This survey was undertaken during COVID‐19 and aims to compare AHTO results with those from 12 years before and identify differences across socio‐demographics.MethodsCross‐sectional data of 2574 Australian adults were collected in November 2021 via two survey modes: random digit dialling and the Life in Australia™ panel. Questions pertained to harms from the drinking of known and unknown others (‘strangers’) in the previous 12 months. Multivariable logistic regression is used to analyse differences in the experience of AHTO from strangers across age, gender and other socio‐demographics.ResultsUnder half of Australian adults reported experiencing AHTO from a stranger (42.2%) during the period of COVID‐19. Women were at significantly higher odds of reporting harm than men. Significantly higher percentages of participants aged 18–49 reported harm than those 65 and over. Rates of experience of harm from strangers' drinking varied between different Australian regions. Adults engaging in less frequent risky drinking (less than 4 days a month) reported significantly greater experiences of harm than those not engaging in risky drinking in the past year.Discussion and ConclusionsThe current study provides a national estimate of AHTO from strangers in Australia during the COVID‐19 pandemic. Finding greater risk of experiencing AHTO from strangers among women than men differs from previous AHTO literature, and further research is required to determine if this is an emerging trend.
Tree Germination Sensitivity to Increasing Temperatures: A Global Meta‐Analysis Across Biomes, Species and Populations
Authors: Vicente Eduardo , Benito Garzón Marta 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTAimClimate change is altering forest communities at an unprecedented pace. Current knowledge on trees' responses to climate shifts is based mostly on adults. Yet, germination traits and intraspecific variation can notably modulate species niches. This paper provides a quantitative review about warming effects on tree species' germination, the role of population effects and its implications under future climate.LocationGlobal; covering boreal, temperate, Mediterranean and tropical–subtropical biomes.Time Period1996–2024.Major Taxa StudiedTree species.MethodsWe reviewed 50 papers addressing 63 species and 250 populations. Then, we conducted a meta‐analysis to assess warming effects on germination percentage and time, and how germination is modulated by climate at seed origin. We further evaluated populations' adaptation to local temperature on 27 species. Finally, we estimated population‐based germination niches in eight of these species under current climate conditions and a 2080 climate scenario (SSP5‐8.5).ResultsWarming induced more consistent shifts in germination time than in percentage across biomes, hastening germination. Temperature at seed origin shaped responses to warming in boreal and temperate species. In Mediterranean and tropical–subtropical species, different responses were associated with variation in precipitation‐related variables. Local adaptation was more frequent in species from the tropics, while adaptation lags towards warmer‐than‐today conditions observed in the other biomes. Simulation of germination niches yielded slight although extensive germination reductions in tropical–subtropical species under future climate, whereas the temperate and boreal ones showed overall increases.Main ConclusionsPopulation‐level adjustments are key moderators of germination percentage and phenology response to warming. Their roles vary depending on the prevailing climate in each biome. Temperature at seed origin is an important factor modulating temperate and boreal species' responses, while precipitation‐related variables are more relevant in Mediterranean and tropical–subtropical ones. Local adaptation in the tropical species increases their vulnerability to warming.