bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Cameratoezicht in het publieke domein: may little brother watch you?
Authors: Kranenborg H. 
Published: July 2015

Het Hof van Justitie oordeelt dat het private gebruik van een beveiligingscamera die is bevestigd aan het woonhuis en uitziet op de voordeur, een gedeelte van de openbare weg en de voordeur van de overburen, binnen de reikwijdte van de Richtlijn gegevensbescherming valt. Het doel van het gebruik van een dergelijke camera, namelijk de bescherming van de eigendom, de gezondheid en het leven van de eigenaars van het huis, zou de gegevensverwerking eventueel kunnen rechtvaardigen.HvJ 11 december 2014, zaak C-212/13, František Ryneš, ECLI:EU:C:2014:2428
Ontogenetic and static allometry in the human face: Contrasting Khoisan and Inuit
Authors: Freidline Sarah E. , Gunz Philipp , Hublin Jean‐Jacques 
Published: July 2015

ABSTRACTObjectivesRegional differences in modern human facial features are present at birth, and ontogenetic allometry contributes to variation in adults. However, details regarding differential rates of growth and timing among regional groups are lacking. We explore ontogenetic and static allometry in a cross‐sectional sample spanning Africa, Europe and North America, and evaluate tempo and mode in two regional groups with very different adult facial morphology, the Khoisan and Inuit.Materials and MethodsSemilandmark geometric morphometric methods, multivariate statistics and growth simulations were used to quantify and compare patterns of facial growth and development.ResultsRegional‐specific facial morphology develops early in ontogeny. The Inuit has the most distinct morphology and exhibits heterochronic differences in development compared to other regional groups. Allometric patterns differ during early postnatal development, when significant increases in size are coupled with large amounts of shape changes. All regional groups share a common adult static allometric trajectory, which can be attributed to sexual dimorphism, and the corresponding allometric shape changes resemble developmental patterns during later ontogeny.DiscussionThe amount and pattern of growth and development may not be shared between regional groups, indicating that a certain degree of flexibility is allowed for in order to achieve adult size. In early postnatal development the face is less constrained compared to other parts of the cranium allowing for greater evolvability. The early development of region‐specific facial features combined with heterochronic differences in timing or rate of growth, reflected in differences in facial size, suggest different patterns of postnatal growth. Am J Phys Anthropol 158:116–131, 2015. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
A systematic review of literature on psychosocial aspects of gynecomastia in adolescents and young men
Authors: Rew Lynn , Young Cara , Harrison Tracie , Caridi Robert 
Published: July 2015

ABSTRACTGynecomastia represents a serious psychosocial challenge for many adolescent and young adult males, but short of surgery, little attention has been given to this concern. The purpose of this paper is to report findings from a systematic review of the literature about psychosocial correlates, psychosocial interventions, and quality of research evidence about young males with gynecomastia. From an initial 233 published papers, 10 studies were identified and reviewed. Five were descriptive case studies and included no statistical analyses. The other studies were all conducted with small samples. Despite the limited evidence, findings suggest that many young men suffer emotional distress concerning gynecomastia, but this distress has received few interventions beyond surgical removal of the breast tissue. Future studies are needed to address this problem more fully so that more aggressive measures such as frequent assessments of the physical and psychosocial aspects of the condition can be done by healthcare professionals.
Cross‐sensitization between testosterone and cocaine in adolescent and adult rats
Authors: Engi Sheila A. , Cruz Fabio C. , Crestani Carlos C. , Planeta Cleopatra S. 
Published: July 2015

AbstractCocaine and anabolic–androgenic steroids are substances commonly co‐abused. The use of anabolic steroids and cocaine has increased among adolescents. However, few studies investigated the consequences of the interaction between anabolic–androgenic steroids in animals' model of adolescence. We examined the effects of acute and repeated testosterone administration on cocaine‐induced locomotor activity in adult and adolescent rats. Rats received ten once‐daily subcutaneous (s.c.) injections of testosterone (10 mg/kg) or vehicle. Three days after the last testosterone or vehicle injections rats received an intraperitoneal (i.p.) challenge injection of either saline or cocaine (10 mg/kg). A different subset of rats was treated with a single injection of testosterone (10 mg/kg) or vehicle and three days later was challenged with cocaine (10 mg/kg, i.p.) or saline. Immediately after cocaine or saline injections the locomotor activity was recorded during forty minutes. Our results demonstrated that repeated testosterone induced locomotor sensitization to cocaine in adolescent but not adult rats.
A randomized trial of artesunate‐amodiaquine versus artemether‐lumefantrine for the treatment of acute uncomplicated malaria in pregnancy
Authors: Ukah Marcel , Badejoko Olusegun , Ogunniyi Solomon , Loto Olabisi , Aboderin Oladiipo , Fatusi Adesegun 
Published: July 2015

AbstractObjectiveTo compare the artesunate‐amodiaquine and artemether‐lumefantrine combinations in the treatment of acute uncomplicated falciparum malaria during pregnancy.MethodsBetween January and July, 2013, a double‐blind randomized trial was undertaken of symptomatic pregnant women (second/third trimester) with malaria parasitemia who attended a center in Ile‐Ife, Nigeria. Participants were assigned to receive artesunate‐amodiaquine or artemether‐lumefantrine (twice daily on days 1–3) according to a computer‐generated randomization sequence. Participants and investigators were masked to group allocation. Clinical evaluations and malaria parasite counts were performed at baseline and on days 2, 3, 7, and 28. Mean interval to symptomatic relief, day‐3 parasite clearance, day‐28 cure rate, and adverse effects were assessed.ResultsOf 75 women assigned to each group, 65 in the artesunate‐amodiaquine group and 71 in the artemether‐lumefantrine group completed the study. No significant differences between the artesunate‐amodiaquine and artemether‐lumefantrine groups were recorded for mean interval to symptomatic relief (2.2 ± 1.0 days vs 2.0 ± 0.8 days; P = 0.090), day‐3 parasite clearance (58/65 [89.2%] vs 66/71 [93.0%]; P = 0.444), and day‐28 cure rate (64/65 [98.5%] vs 67/71 [94.4%]; P = 0.138). Adverse effects (body weakness and pruritus) were more common among women assigned to artesunate‐amodiaquine (30/75 [40.0%]) than among those assigned to artemether‐lumefantrine (2/75 [2.7%]; P < 0.001).ConclusionEfficacies of the regimens are similar among pregnant women. However, adverse effects are more common with artesunate‐amodiaquine.Pan‐African Clinical Trial Registry: PACTR201310000484185.
Consumer mindsets and self‐enhancement: Signaling versus learning
Authors: Mathur Pragya , Chun HaeEun Helen , Maheswaran Durairaj 
Published: July 2015

AbstractThe mindset framework and its downstream effects provide exciting new opportunities to explore one of the powerful drivers of consumer and organizational behavior. To advance discussions on the concept and applications of mindsets in consumer research and in the marketplace, we (1) provide conceptual and contextual clarity into the signaling mechanism and the process/outcome focus by identifying relevant and meaningful consumer contexts, (2) consider the unique theoretical contributions implicit theory may make to the field of consumer psychology, and (3) suggest potential solutions for important methodological challenges researchers and practitioners may face when implementing the mindsets framework. Finally, we (4) highlight the managerial and organizational relevance of mindsets.
When and why we forget to buy
Authors: Fernandes Daniel , Puntoni Stefano , van Osselaer Stijn M.J. , Cowley Elizabeth 
Published: July 2015

AbstractWe examine consumers' forgetting to buy items they intended to buy. We show that the propensity to forget depends on the types of items consumers intend to purchase and the way consumers shop. Consumers may shop using a memory‐based search by recalling their planned purchases from memory and directly searching for the products. For example, consumers may use the search function at an online store. Alternatively, consumers may use a stimulus‐based search by systematically moving through a store, visually scanning the inventory and selecting the required items as they are encountered. Using an online shopping paradigm, we show that consumers are more likely to forget the items they infrequently buy when using the memory‐based search, but not when using the stimulus‐based search. In fact, when using the stimulus‐based search, consumers are sometimes even better able to remember the items they infrequently (vs. frequently) buy. Moreover, consumers fail to take these factors into account when predicting their memory. As a result, they do not take appropriate actions to prevent forgetting (e.g., using a shopping list).
To do or to have, now or later? The preferred consumption profiles of material and experiential purchases
Authors: Kumar Amit , Gilovich Thomas 
Published: July 2015

AbstractExtending previous research on the hedonic benefits of spending money on doing rather than having, this paper investigates when people prefer to consume experiential and material purchases. We contend that the preferred timing of consumption tends to be more immediate for things (like clothing and gadgets) than for experiences (like vacations and meals out). First, we examine whether consumers exhibit a stronger preference to delay consumption of experiential purchases compared to material goods. When asked to make choices about their optimal consumption times, people exhibit a relative preference to have now and do later. In the next set of studies, we found that this difference in preferred consumption led participants to opt for a lesser material item now over a superior item later, but to wait for a superior experiential purchase rather than settle for a lesser experience now. This tendency is due to the fact that consumers derive more utility from waiting for experiences than from waiting for possessions. Finally, we provide evidence that these preferences affect people's real‐world decisions about when to consume.
The median split: Robust, refined, and revived
Authors: Iacobucci Dawn , Posavac Steven S. , Kardes Frank R. , Schneider Matthew J. , Popovich Deidre L. 
Published: July 2015

AbstractIn this rebuttal, we discuss the comments of Rucker, McShane, and Preacher (2015) and McClelland, Lynch, Irwin, Spiller, and Fitzsimons (2015). Both commentaries raise interesting points, and although both teams clearly put a lot of work into their papers, the bottom line is this: our research sets the record straight that median splits are perfectly acceptable to use when independent variables are uncorrelated. The commentaries do a good job of furthering the discussion to help readers better develop their own preferences, which was the purpose of our paper. In the final analysis, neither of the commentaries pose any threat to our findings of the statistical robustness and valid use of median splits, and accordingly we can reassure researchers (and reviewers and journal editors) that they can be confident that when independent variables are uncorrelated, it is totally acceptable to conduct median split analyses.
We are where we eat: How consumption contexts induce (un)healthful eating for stigmatized overweight consumers
Authors: Sinha Jayati 
Published: July 2015

AbstractIncreasing obesity rates and public stigmatization of overweight individuals have drawn attention to the need to identify factors that influence consumers' choices to eat healthful or unhealthful foods. The authors of this paper conduct three empirical studies (using stigma manipulation in studies 1 and 2) to test when and why stigmatized overweight consumers are likely to eat more (un)healthful foods. The results suggest that stigmatized overweight individuals consume more calories from healthful foods in public contexts to repair their social identity, but consume more calories from unhealthful foods in private contexts to repair their affect. Consequently, stigmatized overweight consumers end up eating more calories altogether regardless of consumption contexts. The findings are important for marketers and policymakers to improve overall health and wellbeing, especially for overweight consumers.
Sustainable evaluation and verification in supply chains: Aligning and leveraging accountability to stakeholders
Authors: Gualandris Jury , Klassen Robert D. , Vachon Stephan , Kalchschmidt Matteo 
Published: July 2015

AbstractManagers are being challenged by multiple (and diverse) stakeholders, which have variety of expectations and informational needs about their firm’s supply chains. Collectively, these expectations and needs form a multi‐faceted view of stakeholder accountability, namely the extent to which a firm justifies behaviors and actions across its extended supply chain to stakeholders. To date, sustainable supply chain management research has largely focused on monitoring as a self‐managed set of narrowly defined evaluative activities employed by firms to provide stakeholder accountability. Nevertheless, evidence is emerging that firms have developed a wide variety of monitoring systems in order to align with stakeholders’ expectations and leverage accountability to stakeholders. Drawing from the accounting literature, we synthesize a model that proposes how firms might address accountability for sustainability issues in their supply chain. At its core, the construct of sustainable evaluation and verification (SEV) captures three interrelated dimensions: inclusivity, scope, and disclosure. These dimensions characterize how supply chain processes might identify key measures, collect and process data, and finally, verify materiality, reliability and accuracy of any data and resulting information. As a result, the concept of monitoring is significantly extended, while also considering how different stakeholders can play diverse, active roles as metrics are established, audits are conducted, and information is validated. Also, several antecedents of SEV systems are explored. Finally, the means by which an SEV system can create a competitive advantage are investigated.
Assessment of intra‐interobserver reliability of the sonographic optic nerve sheath diameter measurement
Authors: Cimilli Ozturk Tuba , Demir Hasan , Yorulmaz Rasim , Ozdemir Serdar , Isat Gokhan , Ecmel Onur Ozge 
Published: July 2015

AbstractDiagnosis and measuring the level of increase in intracranial pressure (ICP) is critical, especially for the management of trauma patients in the emergency department and intensive care unit. However, measurements are operator‐dependent as in all of the sonographic diagnoses. The aim of this study is to assess the operator variations in the measurement of optic nerve sheath diameter (ONSD). There were four emergency medicine specialists involved in the study. Each had at least 1 year of experience of ultrasound scans and performed at least 25 prior ocular scans examining the ONSD. Two measurements were made 1 week apart from both axial and longitudinal planes. Sixty healthy adults were involved in the study and every investigator obtained four measurements from each. Intra‐interobserver reliabilities were tested. The investigators performed 60 ocular ultrasounds on individual healthy adults and obtained two measurements in axial and longitudinal planes 1 week apart. Therefore, 960 measurements were analyzed. The levels of compatibilities for most of the measurements were found at acceptable levels statistically. However, it is not possible to say that there was a perfect compatibility among the sonographers according to the previously conducted reliability studies of ultrasound measurements. According to our results, it is hard to say that sonographic measurement of the ONSD is a highly reliable method both in longitudinal and transverse planes.
Point-of-care pleural and lung ultrasound in a newborn suffering from cardiac arrest due to tension pneumothorax after cardiac surgery
Authors: Polito Angelo , Biasucci Daniele G. , Cogo Paola 
Published: July 2015

AbstractWe report the case of a 12-day-old newborn affected by coarctation of the aorta and intraventricular defect who underwent coarctectomy and pulmonary artery banding. On post-operative day 7, the patient suffered from pulseless electric activity due to tension pneumothorax. Point-of-care ultrasound was performed during cardiopulmonary resuscitation in an attempt to diagnose pneumothorax. The diagnosis was made without delaying or interrupting chest compressions, and the pneumothorax was promptly treated.
Successful surgical palliation of a triple-outlet right ventricle: a rare congenital cardiac malformation
Authors: Traa Beatrix S. , Alfieris George M. , Wittlieb-Weber Carol A. 
Published: July 2015

AbstractMost commonly, hearts have either a single arterial trunk or two arterial trunks; however, rare reports exist of a “tritruncal” heart, a heart with three outflow tracts. Here, we present one of the first reports of successful surgical palliation of a triple-outlet right ventricle.
HISTONE DEACETYLASE6-Defective Mutants Show Increased Expression and Acetylation of ENHANCER OF TRIPTYCHON AND CAPRICE1 and GLABRA2 with Small But Significant Effects on Root Epidermis Cellular Pattern
Authors: Li Dong-Xu , Chen Wen-Qian , Xu Zhi-Hong , Bai Shu-Nong 
Published: July 2015

Abstract
Cellular patterning in the Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) root epidermis is dependent on positional information, the transmission of which involves histone acetylation. Here, we report that HISTONE DEACETYLASE6 (HDA6) has significant effects on this cellular patterning. Mutation of HDA6 led to ectopic hair cells in the nonhair positions of root epidermis in Arabidopsis, based on an analysis of paraffin sections stained with Toluidine Blue. While HDA6 was present throughout the root tip, epidermis-specific complementation with HDA6 could rescue the hda6 phenotype. Both transcript levels and expression patterns of ENHANCER OF TRIPTYCHON AND CAPRICE1 (ETC1) and GLABRA2 (GL2) in the root tip were affected in hda6. Consistent with these changes in expression, HDA6 directly bound to the promoter regions of ETC1 and GL2, and acetylation of histone H3 on these promoter regions and acetylation of histone H4 on the ETC1 promoter region was increased in the hda6 mutant. Taken together, these results indicate that HDA6 affects the cellular patterning of Arabidopsis root epidermis through altering the histone acetylation status of ETC1 and GL2 promoters and thereby affects the expression of these two components of the core transcription factor network determining epidermal cell fates. Our findings thus provide new insights into the role of histone acetylation in root epidermis cell patterning.
Closed‐Loop Supply Chains for Photovoltaic Panels: A Case‐Based Approach
Authors: Besiou Maria , Van Wassenhove Luk N. 
Published: July 2015

SummaryPhotovoltaic (PV) waste is expected to significantly increase. However, legislation on producer responsibility for the collection and recovery of PV panels is limited to the European Union (EU) Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive Recast, which lays down design, collection, and recovery measures. Academic knowledge of closed‐loop supply chains (CLSCs) for PV panels is scarce. We analyze the supply chain using multiple cases involving the main stakeholders in the design, production, collection, and recovery of PV panels. Our article answers two research questions: How does the PV supply chain operate, and what are critical factors affecting the reverse supply chain management of used panels? Our research seeks to fill the gap in the CLSC literature on PV panels, as well as to identify barriers and enablers for PV panel design, collection, and recycling.
A General System Structure and Accounting Framework for Socioeconomic Metabolism
Authors: Pauliuk Stefan , Majeau‐Bettez Guillaume , Müller Daniel B. 
Published: July 2015

SummaryA wide spectrum of accounting frameworks and models is available to describe socioeconomic metabolism (SEM). Despite the common system of study, a large variety of terms and representations of that system are used by different models. This makes it difficult for practitioners to compare and choose a model or model combination that is fit for purpose. To facilitate model comparison, we analyze the system structure of material flow analysis (MFA); life cycle assessment (LCA); supply and use tables (SUTs); Leontief, Ghosh, and waste input‐output analysis; integrated assessment models; and computable general equilibrium models. We show that the typical system structure of MFA and LCA is a directed graph. For the other models and some MFA and LCA studies, the system structure is a bipartite directed graph. We demonstrate that bipartite directed graphs and SUTs are equivalent representations of SEM. We show that the system structures of the models above are special cases of a general system structure, which models SEM as a bipartite graph. The general system structure includes industries, markets, the final use phase, products, waste, production factors, resources, and emissions. From the general system structure, we derive an accounting framework in the form of a generalized SUT. The general system structure facilitates the development of clear and unambiguous terminology across models. It helps to identify rules for the correct accounting of waste flows and stock changes. It facilitates model comparison and can serve as a blueprint for a model‐independent database of SEM.
Monomia calla, a new species of swimming crab (Decapoda, Portunidae) <br />from Madagascar and the Philippines
Authors: KOCH MILAN , NGUYEN THANH SON , ĎURIŠ ZDENĚK 
Published: July 2015

A new species of portunid crab (Brachyura: Portunidae) from southern Madagascar and central Philippines is described. Monomia calla sp. nov. is most similar in morphology to M. lecromi (Moosa, 1996) from the Chesterfield Islands in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, and M. rubromarginata (Lanchester, 1900) from the South China Sea, Singapore, Malay Archipelago and the northern half of Australia. The new species can be easily distinguished from all congeners by the distinctive morphology of the male first gonopod. The number of species of the Indo-West Pacific genus Monomia now stands at 12.