bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Is there a link between neurodiversity and stalking? a systematic review
Authors: Baciu Andrei , Worthington Rachel 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The increasing conviction rates of stalking in the UK have prompted efforts to identify factors that may influence individuals to engage in such behaviour. Over two million people in England and Wales experience stalking every year, with estimated reoffending rates for stalking being between 25 and 55% (ONS, 2022; McEwan et al., 2017). Research has identified risk factors that may contribute towards stalking behaviours, which has included obsessive relational pursuit and online impulsivity (Post et al., 2014a; Rocheleau, 2019). This has resulted in researchers postulating a link between facets of neurodiversity and stalking behaviour (Freckelton, 2013). The purpose of this study was to examine the evidence base for any link between neurodiversity and stalking.

Design/methodology/approach
The Systematic Review was performed according to the recommendations of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA). Papers were screened for quality appraisal and risk of bias. The initial search yielded 3,880 articles. A total of 10 papers were deemed as meeting the inclusion criteria.

Findings
There is insufficient research quality regarding neurodiversity and stalking perpetration due to poor diagnostic reliability of neurodiversity and a lack of reliable tools being used in the research which do not meet the definitions of stalking. As such, the existing research about neurodiversity and stalking perpetration is inconclusive and predominantly unreliable. Tentative evidence indicated that people with neurodiversity were at greater risk of being victims of stalking and that for the minority of people with neurodiversity who engage in stalking the factors that contribute towards this mirror those of neurotypical individuals.

Practical implications
Overall, the factors contributing to stalking highlighted by the included studies, such as difficulties with communication, empathy, insight into social functioning, interpersonal competence and ways of forming relationships with others, seem to map onto the deficits of neurotypical stalking perpetrators (Canter and Youngs, 2012; Lewis et al., 2001; Mullen et al., 2006). However, tools that contextualise neurodiversity in the context of risk assessments for stalking may be helpful (Al-Attar, 2019, 2021).

Originality/value
Recommendations for further research are made to gain a robust understanding of any potential relationship between neurodiversity and stalking and in particular a risk of stalking victimisation.
Striking the balance: Fiqh Bi’ah and Productive Waqf Forests (PWFs) for sustainable forest management in Indonesia
Authors: Umam Khoirul , Fedro Alfarid , Isro'i Moch Imron , Ekayani Meti 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study aims to address the challenge of balancing economic development with environmental protection in the context of productive waqf forests (PWFs). The inherent tension between forest productivity and protection necessitates a model that ensures sustainable utilization. This research proposes a novel framework by integrating fiqh bi'ah (Islamic environmental jurisprudence) with a model for PWFs development.

Design/methodology/approach
Using a qualitative approach, the analytical network process (ANP) analyzes data gathered through a literature review of Islamic environmental jurisprudence (fiqh bi'ah) on environment and waqf, in-depth interviews and focus group discussions with academics, practitioners and regulators in fiqh bi'ah and waqf forest management.

Findings
Three potential PWFs development models emerge from the fiqh bi'ah literature; Harim (maintaining the natural forest state for intangible benefits like oxygen and biodiversity), Hima (sustainable utilization of forest products while preserving ecological components) and Ihya’ al-mawat (developing unproductive land into a future forest). The ANP analysis reveals that Hima is the most preferred model by all stakeholders, followed by Ihya’ al-mawat. The Harim model received lower preference due to limited economic potential. Additionally, experts suggest tourism-based forest management as the most suitable approach for all three PWFs models.

Originality/value
This study offers a novel PWFs development model grounded in fiqh bi'ah principles. By using ANP to integrate diverse stakeholder perspectives, the research provides valuable insights for sustainable and ethical management of PWFs resources, contributing to the literature on Islamic finance and business models.
Strategic planning best practices: strengthening the planning-performance relationship
Authors: Rau Devaki , Flores Luis , Simha Aditya 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThis study builds on the practice-based view of strategy to examine whether the three most commonly prescribed strategic planning best practices – scanning, communication openness and participative decision-making – actually strengthen the planning-performance relationship.Design/methodology/approachThe study uses objective performance data and data from a survey of 159 managers from 43 publicly listed US firms to test the hypothesized moderation effects of best practices. The analysis uses hierarchical regression.FindingsAt high levels of planning, firms high in participative decision-making and low in openness and scanning outperform firms low in participation and high in openness and scanning. The results reverse at low levels of planning.Research limitations/implicationsThis is a cross-sectional study with a small sample. The response rate was modest; hence, the results should be treated as exploratory. Since the sample is not random, the results may not be generalizable.Practical implicationsWhile managers may find a best practice label helpful, the best practices implemented within a firm need to fit existing planning processes in order to increase planning effectiveness.Originality/valueWhile academic scholarship sometimes struggles with generating actionable prescriptions for improving strategic planning, recommendations by practitioners lack empirical backing. This study builds on the practice-based view of strategy to bridge this gap. These results are consistent with both academic and practitioner literature on strategic planning in finding that the best practices of scanning, openness and participative decision-making strengthen the planning-performance relationship at different planning levels, possibly by underpinning the firm’s dynamic capabilities.
Human–Robot interaction research in hospitality and tourism: trends and future directions
Authors: Liu Gus Guanrong , Benckendorff Pierre , Walters Gabby 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to synthesize the evolving research of human–robot interaction (HRI) in the hospitality and tourism industry, identifying gaps and setting directions for future research.

Design/methodology/approach
Using a mixed-method approach, the study combines inductive co-citation analysis with deductive theory-context-characteristics-methodology analysis.

Findings
The findings trace the progression of HRI knowledge from initial feasibility and acceptance studies to advanced post-adoption experience management. The analysis identifies prevalent theories such as anthropomorphism theory, specific contexts like hotel environments, diverse robot types (e.g. embodied robots), outcome measures (e.g. use intention) and methodologies predominantly comprising survey-based analyses and experimental approaches. The analysis not only illuminates areas of research attention but also uncovers under-explored topics, offering a roadmap for future inquiry in tourism and HRI research.

Originality/value
The paper contributes to the literature by providing a structured framework that not only maps the intellectual structure of HRI research in tourism but also proposes a cohesive integration of disparate theories and methodologies, addressing both practical and academic gaps.
A case of peeling skin syndrome type 1 with novel CDSN gene variation successfully treated with upadacitinib
Authors: Chen Yusha , Geng Jia , Xiao Yue , Zhou Xingli , Li Mengmeng , Li Wei 
Published: October 2024

AbstractPeeling skin syndrome type 1 (PSS1) is an autosomal recessive genodermatosis caused by the CDSN gene loss‐of‐function mutation and characterized by widespread superficial skin peeling and erythroderma with unbearable pruritus. Because of its ultra‐rarity and unclear mechanism, this rare disease has no established treatment regimen. Herein, we reported a Chinese woman who presented with congenital generalized pruritic erythroderma and exfoliation, notable for significantly elevated IgE levels. The whole exome sequencing identified an unpublished homozygous variant (c.295C>T, p.Gln99*) in the CDSN gene, confirming the diagnosis of PSS1. Immunohistochemistry analysis of the affected skin confirmed the lack of corneodesmosin expression, revealed the overexpression of T helper 2 (Th2)–related cytokines harboring interleukin (IL) 4 and IL‐13. After Janus kinase 1 (JAK1) inhibitor upadacitinib administration, both the patient's skin rashes and itching symptoms were significantly alleviated. Our work expanded the PSS1‐related CDSN gene mutation spectrums, substantiated the hypothesis regarding the overexpression of Th2‐related cytokines, and uncovered the important role of JAK1 underlying PSS1. JAK1 signaling may dominate the pathogenesis in PSS1 and represent a potential therapeutic target.
Second malignancy in advanced or recurrent non‐small cell lung cancer after the advent of molecular targeted drugs and immunotherapy
Authors: Masui Yoshihiro , Shukuya Takehito , Kataoka Shunichi , Shiozaki Hitomi , Kurokawa Kana , Nakamura Ikuko , Miyawaki Taichi , Koinuma Yoshika , Asao Tetsuhiko , Kanemaru Ryota , Shimamura Shoko Sonobe , Mimori Tomoyasu , Mitsuishi Yoichiro , Tajima Ken , Shimada Naoko , Takahashi Kazuhisa 
Published: October 2024

AbstractObjectivesThis study aimed to investigate the characteristics of patients with recurrent or advanced non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) treated with tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) or immune‐checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) who developed secondary malignancies, as well as evaluate the impact of these secondary malignancies on the course of lung cancer.Materials and MethodsThis study included 112 patients with postoperative recurrent or advanced NSCLC, who received TKIs, ICIs, or immune combination therapy as the primary treatment modality between April 1, 2013, and March 31, 2020, and achieved long‐term survival (≥2 years). Secondary malignancies were defined as newly diagnosed cancers in other organs occurring after NSCLC treatment initiation.ResultsAmong the 112 patients, 10 (8.9%) developed 12 carcinomas, including third primary malignancies. Univariate analysis, considering secondary malignancies as the outcome, revealed a non‐significant trend towards a higher incidence of secondary malignancies in smokers compared to non‐smokers.ConclusionThis study found that 8.9% of patients with advanced NSCLC who received TKIs, ICIs, or immune combination therapy and survived ≥2 years developed secondary malignancies. This underscores the importance of early diagnosis and treatment, even during lung cancer treatment, to identify suspicious lesions in other organs either via imaging or physical examinations.
Increased levels of extracellular matrix proteins associated with extracellular vesicles from brains of aged mice
Authors: Kaplelach Azariah K. , Murchison Charles F. , Kojima Kyoko , Mobley James A. , Arrant Andrew E. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractExtracellular vesicles (EVs) are secreted by all major cell types of the brain, providing a mode of intercellular communication and a pathway for disposal of cellular debris. EVs help maintain healthy brain function, but may also contribute to diseases affecting the brain. EVs might contribute to aging of the brain, as aging‐related processes such as inflammation and cellular senescence may alter EV cargo, promoting further inflammation and senescence. However, the effects of aging on brain EVs and the function of EVs in the aging brain remain poorly understood. To address this question, we measured the levels and protein cargo of EVs isolated from the brains of 4‐, 12‐, and 22‐month‐old C57BL/6J mice. We detected no changes in EV levels, but observed age‐dependent changes in EV proteins. EV fractions from aged (22 month old) brains contained higher levels of extracellular matrix proteins than EV fractions from young (4 month old) brains, with intermediate levels in 12‐month‐old brains. Specifically, EV fractions from aged mice contained elevated levels of hyaluronan and proteoglycan link proteins 1 and 2 and several chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans (CSPGs). Analysis of extracellular matrix in several brain regions of aged mice revealed increased immunolabeling for the CSPG aggrecan, but reduced labeling with Wisteria floribunda agglutinin, which binds to chondroitin sulfate side chains of CSPGs. These data are consistent with prior studies showing changes to the composition of extracellular matrix in aged brains, and indicate a novel association of EVs with changes in the extracellular matrix of the aging brain.
Is lifestyle different in male partners experiencing recurrent pregnancy loss compared to men fathering a live birth?
Authors: Lindman Johanna , Vomstein Kilian , Egerup Pia , Krog Maria Christine , Nielsen Henriette Svarre 
Published: October 2024

AbstractBackgroundRecurrent pregnancy loss is characterized by three or more consecutive pregnancy losses. Although the causes of recurrent pregnancy loss are often unknown, chromosomal defects and fetal anomalies account for a significant proportion of cases. Previous research has primarily focused on maternal factors, but recent attention has shifted to the role of male lifestyle factors.ObjectivesThis study examined how male lifestyle factors and chronic illnesses affect recurrent pregnancy loss in a Danish cohort. Objectives included analyzing demographic and clinical features, as well as assessing lifestyle factors and pregnancy outcomes.Materials and methodsWe included 741 males referred to the Danish recurrent pregnancy loss unit between 2009 and 2021, alongside a control group of 1173 males from the PREGCO study. Data on demography, clinical features, lifestyle factors, and pregnancy outcomes were collected and analyzed.ResultsThe recurrent pregnancy loss group had a higher mean age compared to the controls. Although there was a trend suggesting a higher prevalence of obesity in the recurrent pregnancy loss group, statistical significance was not reached. The prevalence of chronic illnesses was similar in both groups. In the recurrent pregnancy loss group, a higher body mass index and history of previous or current smoking were associated with a lower pregnancy rate, and men who never smoked had an increased likelihood of achieving pregnancy. However, these associations lost significance after adjusting for potential confounders.DiscussionThe study suggests an association between male obesity and smoking, and decreased pregnancy rates after referral for recurrent pregnancy loss. However, further research is needed to understand the underlying mechanisms and establish causality in this association.ConclusionThe study reveals potential associations between male smoking, male obesity, and reduced pregnancy rates in individuals referred for recurrent pregnancy loss. These findings emphasize the importance of considering male lifestyle factors in the evaluation and management of recurrent pregnancy loss.
Changes in practice of less‐invasive surfactant administration (LISA) in United Kingdom neonatal units
Authors: Shetty Sandeep , Tolentino Donna , Lau Cheryl , Duffy Donovan , Greenough Anne 
Published: October 2024

AbstractAimTo determine whether the use of less‐invasive surfactant administration (LISA) had changed between 2018 and 2024.MethodsAn online questionnaire was sent to all 191 neonatal units between June 2023 and May 2024. One consultant from each neonatal unit was randomly selected. Follow‐up was done by telephone (middle‐grade doctor grade and above or alternatively to Advanced Neonatal Nurse Practitioners) for the non‐responders.ResultsResponse rate was 100%from 191 units neonatal units. LISA was used in 134 (70%) neonatal units in 2024 compared to 35 (18.7%) units in 2018 (p < 0.001). The reason why LISA was not performed was lack of experience/training (51%) or not having a standardised practice/guideline (49%). LISA in the delivery suite (DS) had increased from 2% in 2018 to 16% in 2024, and the use of video laryngoscope for LISA is becoming standard of practice. The oxygen requirement criteria for the use of LISA in both the DS and on neonatal unit had reduced to FiO2 of 0.3 or more.ConclusionThe uptake of LISA had increased in the United Kingdom. There is greater use of LISA in the DS. Lack of training and expertise were the major limiting factors for LISA not being performed.
Slow codes, multiple layers of deception, and partial solutions
Authors: Meyers Christopher 
Published: October 2024

AbstractIt is not unusual for patients or families to disagree with healthcare professionals (HCPs) over best treatment options. Conversation typically results and mutually agreeable choices are implemented. Rarely, but increasingly, patients or families will request, even demand, interventions the treating team believes will be ineffective (they will not achieve the intended goal) or inappropriate (the medical or moral harms clearly outweigh any potential benefits). One's duty as an HCP requires one to refuse such interventions, but resulting patient or family conflict makes such refusals challenging, even traumatic, and HCPs often acquiesce. Some states have legal options that protect HCPs and their respective institutions when they make such unilateral choices, but the process is complex, time‐consuming, and emotionally fraught. In this paper, We describe one especially difficult case, using it as a paradigmatic example of when, and why, a slow code is sometimes, if rarely, justified. We also discuss strategies HCPs can use to reduce the need for this, admittedly problematic, solution.
Predecessors of Behavioural Initiatives by People With Profound Intellectual Disabilities During Their Interactions With Support Staff: An Exploratory Microanalytical Analysis
Authors: Penninga Wieneke , Hendriks Alexander H. C. , van Bakel Hedwig J. A. , Embregts Petri J. C. M. 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundInitiating meaningful moments of interaction with people with profound intellectual disabilities can prove to be difficult for support staff. Exploring the behaviour of support staff that precedes the initiations of behaviour by people with profound intellectual disabilities helps to shed light upon the potential facilitating effects of staff behaviour.MethodsThree meaningful moments of interaction between support staff and people with profound intellectual disabilities that were recorded were then microanalytically coded, along with the initial onset of these moments. Each behaviour initiated by people with profound intellectual disabilities was examined to see what specific behaviour by the support staff began precedingly.FindingsThe most frequently displayed ‘staff–client’ behavioural sequences were ‘looking’, ‘moving with head’, ‘moving with arms’ or ‘vocalisation’ of support staff followed by the person with profound intellectual disabilities ‘moving with head’, the staff member ‘moving with arms’ followed by the person with profound intellectual disabilities ‘moving with arms’ and the staff member ‘touching’ followed by the person with profound intellectual disabilities ‘vocalising’. These behavioural sequences occurred less frequently during meaningful moments of interaction in comparison to their onset.ConclusionsIt is important that support staff are cognisant of all the (subtle) behavioural changes in people with profound intellectual disabilities (especially movements with their head) to discern potential behavioural responses. Moreover, they should be cognisant of their own behaviour, insofar as the conscious use of behaviour may facilitate the development of meaningful interactions.
Automatic Inbetweening for Stroke‐Based Painterly Animation
Authors: Barroso Nicolas , Fondevilla Amélie , Vanderhaeghe David 
Published: October 2024

AbstractPainterly 2D animation, like the paint‐on‐glass technique, is a tedious task performed by skilled artists, primarily using traditional manual methods. Although CG tools can simplify the creation process, previous works often focus on temporal coherence, which typically results in the loss of the handmade look and feel. In contrast to cartoon animation, where regions are typically filled with smooth gradients, stroke‐based stylized 2D animation requires careful consideration of how shapes are filled, as each stroke may be perceived individually. We propose a method to generate intermediate frames using example keyframes and a motion description. This method allows artists to create only one image for every five to 10 output images in the animation, while the automatically generated intermediate frames provide plausible inbetween frames.
Hybrid HAN‐CNN with aspect term extraction for sentiment analysis using product review
Authors: Kalaivaani P. C. D. , Sathyarajasekaran K. , Krishnamoorthy N. , Kumaravel T. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractIn this article, an intensive sentiment analysis approach termed Hierarchical attention‐convolutional neural network (HAN‐CNN) has been proposed using product reviews. Firstly, the input product review is subjected to Bidirectional Encoder Representation from Transformers (BERT) tokenization, where the input data of each sentence are partitioned into little bits of words. Thereafter, Aspect Term Extraction (ATE) is carried out and feature extraction is completed utilizing some features. Finally, sentiment analysis is accomplished by the developed HAN‐CNN, which is formed by combining a Hierarchical Attention Network (HAN) and a Convolutional Neural Network (CNN). Moreover, the proposed HAN‐CNN achieved a greater performance with maximum accuracy, recall and F1‐Score of 91.70%, 90.60% and 91.20%, respectively.
COVID‐19 is associated with cardiac structural and functional remodelling in healthy middle‐aged and older individuals
Authors: Rahman Mushidur , Russell Sophie L. , Okwose Nduka C. , McGregor Gordon , Maddock Helen , Banerjee Prithwish , Jakovljevic Djordje G. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractBackgroundCoronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) was declared a global pandemic in 2019. It remains uncertain to what extent COVID‐19 effects the heart in heathy individuals. To evaluate the effect of the COVID‐19 on cardiac structure and function in middle‐aged and older individuals.MethodsA single‐centre prospective observational study enroled a total of 124 participants (84 with history of COVID‐19 [COVID‐19 group] and 40 without a history of COVID‐19 [non‐COVID group]). All participants underwent echocardiography with speckle tracking to assess cardiac structure and function at rest and during peak exercise.ResultsThere were no differences in left and right ventricular diastolic function (p ≥ 0.05) between the COVID‐19 and non‐COVID‐19 groups. Participants in COVID‐19 group demonstrated higher left ventricular mass (130 ± 39.8 vs. 113 ± 27.2 g, p = 0.008) and relative wall thickness (0.38 ± 0.07 vs. 0.36 ± 0.13, p = 0.049). Left ventricular global longitudinal strain was reduced in the COVID‐19 group at rest and at peak‐exercise (rest: 18.3 ± 2.01 vs. 19.3 ± 1.53%, p = 0.004; peak exercise: 19.1 ± 2.20 vs. 21.0 ± 1.58%, p ≤ 0.001). However, no difference was seen in resting left ventricular ejection fraction (58 ± 2.89 vs. 59 ± 2.51%, p = 0.565) between groups. Right ventricular fractional area change was reduced in the COVID‐19 group (p = 0.012).ConclusionCardiac structural and functional remodelling was observed in middle‐aged and older otherwise healthy individuals with a history of COVID‐19.