bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Enhancing Clinical Documentation Workflow with Ambient Artificial Intelligence: Clinician Perspectives on Work Burden, Burnout, and Job Satisfaction
Authors: Albrecht Michael , Shanks Denton , Shah Tina , Hudson Taina , Thompson Jeffrey , Filardi Tanya , Wright Kelli , Ator Greg , Smith Timothy Ryan 
Published: August 2024

ABSTRACTObjectiveThis study assessed the effects of an ambient artificial intelligence (AI) documentation platform on clinicians’ perceptions of documentation workflow.Materials and MethodsA pre- and post-implementation survey evaluated ambulatory clinician perceptions on impact of Abridge, an ambient AI documentation platform. Outcomes included clinical documentation burden, work after-hours, clinician burnout, work satisfaction, and patient access. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and proportional odds logistic regression to compare changes for concordant questions across pre- and post-surveys. Covariate analysis examined effect of specialty type and duration of use of the AI tool.ResultsSurvey response rates were 51.1% (94/181) pre-implementation and 75.9% (101/133) post-implementation. Clinician perception of ease of documentation workflow (OR = 6.91, 95% CI: 3.90 to 12.56, p<0.001) and in completing notes associated with usage of the AI tool (OR = 4.95, 95% CI: 2.87 to 8.69, p<0.001) was significantly improved. The majority of respondents agreed that the AI tool decreased documentation burden, decreased the time spent documenting outside clinical hours, reduced burnout risk, and increased job satisfaction, with 48% agreeing that an additional patient could be seen if needed. Clinician specialty type and number of days using the AI tool did not significantly affect survey responses.DiscussionClinician experience and efficiency was dramatically improved with use of Abridge across a breadth of specialties.ConclusionAn ambient AI documentation platform had tremendous impact on improving clinician experience within a short time frame. Future studies should utilize validated instruments for clinician efficiency and burnout and compare impact across AI platforms.
Upregulation of DEK Expression in Uterine Myomas and Cervical Cancer as a Potential Prognostic Factor
Authors: Janiak Amelia , Tan PengCheng , Kappes Ferdinand , Petraglia Felice , Donati Chiara , Liu Xinyue , Koviazina Renata , Shen Fangrong , Tsigkou Anastasia 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe aim of this pilot study is to investigate the role of the DEK protein as a potential prognostic marker in gynecological tumors, specifically focusing on uterine myomas and cervical cancer. The study cohort comprised Chinese female patients manifesting with menorrhagia and pelvisalgia, from whom neoplastic and adjacent non-neoplastic tissue specimens were procured during surgical intervention for either leiomyomas or cervical carcinoma. DEK protein and messenger RNA (mRNA) levels were measured across normal uterine tissue, uterine myomas, and cervical cancer tissues using Western blotting, immunohistochemistry, and quantitative real time polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR). Results revealed a marked increase in DEK protein expression in cervical cancer tissues, moderate expression in uterine myomas, and minimal levels in normal uterine tissues. Statistical analyses confirmed significant differences in DEK protein expression between tissue types, though mRNA expression differences did not reach statistical significance. These findings suggest DEK’s involvement in tumor development and suppression, making it a promising biomarker for early detection in gynecological tumors. Further research is needed to elucidate DEK’s mechanisms in gynecological tumorigenesis and its potential as an early biomarker, addressing critical need in women’s health.
AbrB antirepressor AbbA is a competitive inhibitor of AbrB-phyCinteraction
Authors: Neubauer Svetlana , Roessle Manfred , Borriss Rainer , Makarewicz Oliwia 
Published: August 2024

AbstractInBacillusspecies, the interaction between the repressor AbrB and the antirepressor AbbA is vital for regulating gene expression. Our study reveals that AbrB binds DNA cooperatively the promoter of thephyCgene through multiple tetramers, forming a complex regulatory mechanism. AbbA disrupts AbrB’s DNA binding by competing for its DNA-binding sites, as shown by surface plasmon resonance (SPR) and gel shift assays. Circular dichroism (CD) confirmed that AbbA does not bind directly to thephyCpromoter but mimics DNA to interfere with AbrB. Small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) data suggest that AbbA resembles a deformed DNA double helix. Our results indicate that AbbA binds to AbrB’s DNA-binding sites located with the N-terminal domain causing AbrB displacement. The interaction exhibits negative cooperativity, with both high- and low-affinity binding sites, as evidenced by Scatchard plots and kinetic studies. Our findings suggest that AbbA effectively mimics DNA to displace AbrB, activating transition-state genes. This research enhances our understanding of bacterial gene regulation and provides insights into the complex mechanisms controlling transcription inBacillusspecies.
Machine Learning Reveals the Contribution of Rare Genetic Variants and Enhances Risk Prediction for Coronary Artery Disease in the Japanese Population
Authors: Ieki Hirotaka , Ito Kaoru , Zhang Sai , Koyama Satoshi , Kjellberg Martin , Yoshida Hiroki , Kurosawa Ryo , Matsunaga Hiroshi , Miyazawa Kazuo , Enzan Nobuyuki , Kim Changhoon , Seo Jeong-Sun , Higasa Koichiro , Ozaki Kouichi , Onouchi Yoshihiro ,   The Biobank Japan Project, Matsuda Koichi , Kamatani Yoichiro , Terao Chikashi , Matsuda Fumihiko , Snyder Michael , Komuro Issei 
Published: August 2024

SummaryGenome-wide association studies (GWASs) have advanced our understanding of coronary artery disease (CAD) genetics and enabled the development of polygenic risk scores (PRSs) for estimating genetic risk based on common variant burden. However, GWASs have limitations in analyzing rare variants due to insufficient statistical power, thereby constraining PRS performance. Here, we conducted whole genome sequencing of 1,752 Japanese CAD patients and 3,019 controls, applying a machine learning-based rare variant analytic framework. This approach identified 59 CAD-related genes, including known causal genes likeLDLRand those not previously captured by GWASs. A rare variant-based risk score (RVS) derived from the framework significantly predicted CAD cases and cardiovascular mortality in an independent cohort. Notably, combining the RVS with traditional PRS improved CAD prediction compared to PRS alone (area under the curve, 0.66 vs 0.61; p=0.007). Our analyses reinforce the value of incorporating rare variant information, highlighting the potential for more comprehensive genetic assessment.
Frequency planning for LISA
Authors: Heinzel Gerhard , Álvarez-Vizoso Javier , Dovale-Álvarez Miguel , Wiesner Karsten 
Published: August 2024

The Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) is poised to revolutionize astrophysics and cosmology in the late 2030s by unlocking unprecedented insights into the most energetic and elusive astrophysical phenomena. The mission envisages three spacecraft, each equipped with two lasers, on a triangular constellation with 2.5 million-kilometer arm-lengths. Six interspacecraft laser links are established on a laser-transponder configuration, where five of the six lasers are offset phase locked to another. The need to determine a suitable set of transponder offset frequencies precisely, given the constraints imposed by the onboard metrology instrument and the orbital dynamics, poses an interesting technical challenge. In this paper we describe an algorithm that solves this problem via quadratic programming. The algorithm can produce concrete frequency plans for a given orbit and transponder configuration, ensuring that all of the critical interferometric signals stay within the desired frequency range throughout the mission lifetime, and enabling LISA to operate in science mode uninterruptedly.

Published by the American Physical Society
2024
Search by the SENSEI Experiment for Millicharged Particles Produced in the NuMI Beam
Authors: Barak Liron , Bloch Itay M. , Botti Ana M. , Cababie Mariano , Cancelo Gustavo , Cervantes-Vergara Brenda A. , Chaplinsky Luke , Crisler Michael , Drlica-Wagner Alex , Essig Rouven , Estrada Juan , Etzion Erez , Moroni Guillermo Fernandez , Holland Stephen E. , Korn Yaron , Lawson Ian , Luoma Steffon , Munagavalasa Sravan , Orly Aviv , Perez Santiago E. , Rodrigues Dario , Saffold Nathan A. , Scorza Silvia , Singal Aman , Haro Miguel Sofo , Stefanazzi Leandro , Stifter Kelly , Tiffenberg Javier , Uemura Sho , Volansky Tomer , Yu Tien-Tien , Harnik Roni , Liu Zhen , Plestid Ryan ,   SENSEI Collaboration
Published: August 2024

Millicharged particles appear in several extensions of the standard model, but have not yet been detected. These hypothetical particles could be produced by an intense proton beam striking a fixed target. We use data collected in 2020 by the SENSEI experiment in the MINOS cavern at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory to search for ultrarelativistic millicharged particles produced in collisions of protons in the NuMI beam with a fixed graphite target. The absence of any ionization events with 3 to 6 electrons in the SENSEI data allow us to place world-leading constraints on millicharged particles for masses between 30 to 380 MeV. This work also demonstrates the potential of utilizing low-threshold detectors to investigate new particles in beam-dump experiments, and motivates a future experiment designed specifically for this purpose.

Published by the American Physical Society
2024
Assessing the alignment of corporate ESG disclosures with the UN sustainable development goals: a BERT-based text analysis
Authors: Kim Hyogon , Lee Eunmi , Yoo Donghee 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThis study aims to provide measurable information that evaluates a company’s ESG performance based on the conceptual connection between ESG, non-financial elements of a company and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for resolving global issues.Design/methodology/approachA novel data processing method based on the BERT is presented and applied to analyze the changes and characteristics of SDG-related ESG texts from companies’ disclosures over the past decade. Specifically, ESG-related sentences are extracted from 93,277 Form 10-K filings disclosed between 2010 and 2022 and the similarity between these extracted sentences and SDGs statements is calculated through sentence transformers. A classifier is created by fine-tuning FinBERT, a financial domain-specific pre-trained language model, to classify the sentences into eight ESG classes.FindingsThe quantified results obtained from the classifier reveal several implications. First, it is observed that the trend of SDG-related ESG sentences shows a slow and steady increase over the past decade. Second, large-cap companies relatively have a greater amount of SDG-related ESG disclosures than small-cap companies. Third, significant events such as the COVID-19 pandemic greatly impact the changes in disclosure content.Originality/valueThis study presents a novel approach to textual analysis using neural network-based language models such as BERT. The results of this study provide meaningful information and insights for investors in socially responsible investment and sustainable investment and suggest that corporations need a long-term plan regarding ESG disclosures.
Customer insights in the digital era: a mixed-method approach to understanding e-service interactions
Authors: Palmucci Dario Natale , Jabeen Fauzia , Santoro Gabriele 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThis paper aims to explore customers' motives and behaviours in sharing comments and information on e-service platforms, as well as what leads them to avoid sharing after consumption.Design/methodology/approachTo achieve the goal, this research used a mixed-method approach. Firstly, a two-phase qualitative design involving 2 focus groups and 27 in-depth interviews was employed. Secondly, a quantitative approach was implemented to test the relationship between three factors, identified in the qualitative analysis and comment-sharing behaviours.FindingsThe three identified factors are (1) willingness to improve the product/service and customer justice; (2) willingness to share emotions and feelings; and (3) technological readiness. Sharing emotions and feelings, as well as technological readiness, have been found positively associated with high posting behaviours.Originality/valueCustomers' opinions, comments and feedback on online platforms represent a crucial co-creation tool that must be better understood by businesses that aim to embrace the customer-centric philosophy. Despite the importance of the topic, only recently there has been interest in exploring the motives for and behaviours of customers' post-consumption comments and information sharing about a business on an e-service platform. Based on these findings, we put forward some relevant implications for theory and specific managerial strategies to be undertaken to exploit the potential of platforms.
Unleashing the potential: a bibliometric analysis of growth-oriented women entrepreneurship
Authors: Koch Laura H. , Kuckertz Andreas 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThis study scrutinizes the evolution of thematic directions in the domain of growth-oriented women entrepreneurship research over the past two decades. Furthermore, it explores the implications of this evolution for future research and practical endeavors.Design/methodology/approachThe authors conduct a bibliometric analysis of 741 publications from 2004 to 2023. The analysis first examines publication numbers and identifies important journals and articles based on performance analysis. Moreover, using science mapping techniques, the study provides four thematic maps organized into five-year periods, as well as a Sankey diagram.FindingsThe analysis reveals a significant surge in research activity, particularly since 2014, in terms of both the quantity and diversity of themes. The findings show that in 2004–2008, six themes were driving the research domain, but in 2019–2023, the number of themes increased to 24. Moreover, this study offers a holistic perspective on prospective research directions, emphasizing two key themes: emerging economies and sustainability.Originality/valueThis study makes an important contribution by bringing together scholarship on women entrepreneurs and growth-oriented ventures. These themes can be a significant factor in stimulating new approaches to economic growth when considered together. Moreover, this study emphasizes the need for a more diverse and inclusive research environment.
Material flow cost accounting for aluminum gravity die casting in electrical products manufacturing
Authors: D.B. Chetanraj , J.P. Senthil Kumar 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
This study aims to determine the best way to apply material flow cost accounting (MFCA) in an SME environment with the goal of visualizing negative product cost during the manufacturing process and pinpointing places where improvements can be made.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses a case study approach to demonstrate the usefulness of the MFCA tool in an SME in India that produces aluminum energy products used in the electrical power sector through gravity die casting.

Findings
According to the results, the company’s gravity die casting has a negative product cost margin of 27.38% as a result of MFCA analysis. It is also determined that the negative material cost is Rs. 22,919, the negative system cost is Rs. 462 and the negative energy cost is Rs. 1,069 for processing 300 kg of raw material. The typical monthly raw material processing for this company is 45,000 kg.

Originality/value
This research shows that MFCA’s implementation will improve the company’s environmental consciousness and bottom line. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first to implement MFCA in aluminum gravity die casting of electrical parts manufacturing.
The microfoundations of strategy: empirical explorations under conditions of environmental uncertainty
Authors: Kashyap Rajiv , Mir Raza , Betts Stephen C. 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
Strategy scholars have argued that microlevel behavioral decisions by firms play a disproportionate role in making a firm nimble. Central to this issue is the interplay among several factors, such as actions by individual actors, firm-level decisions and broader changes in the economic environment that lead to a firm being successful in a competitive environment. The purpose of this paper is to offer a theoretical exploration of microfoundations research and subject the idea to empirical analysis using the constructs of customer orientation, competitor orientation and technology orientation as microfoundations of strategy.

Design/methodology/approach
Data collected through a key informant survey of executives were tested through a hierarchical regression analysis.

Findings
The results of the study suggest that the microfoundations of strategy are located more in a firm’s customer and competitor focus, rather than a technological orientation. The findings also suggest that that customer orientation is a significant component of firm-level strategy and needs to be incorporated into decision-making in firms.

Originality/value
This study provides a framework that integrates the structural determinants of firm performance with microfoundations theory to refine our understanding of market knowledge capability.
Founders and their brands: how founder identity matters in small firm branding
Authors: Astner Hanna , Gaddefors Johan 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
Branding is essential for business survival and growth, particularly for small firms in their early development. However, small firms approach branding differently than large organisations. This study aims to delve into the evolution of small firm brands over time, emphasising the role of founders’ personal identities on shaping their firms’ brands. It also explores how these firm brands develop through ongoing interactions with stakeholders.

Design/methodology/approach
Over eight years, empirical material was collected through a longitudinal multi-case study of small firms and their brands, using in-depth interviews over time with founders as the primary data source. Thematic analysis was used to analyse the empirical data.

Findings
This research reveals the intertwined relationship between founders’ identity work and small firm branding. The authors emphasise how founders use their personal identities to shape their small firm brands, influencing recognition, differentiation and value creation. As firm brands evolve over time, they often deviate from founders’ identities due to stakeholder pressure from within and outside the organisations.

Originality/value
This study addresses a significant gap in the literature by focusing on the branding processes within small firms, which have been largely overlooked in favour of larger organisations. By exploring the transformative journey of small firm brands from inception through development and ownership changes, this research elucidates the intricate entanglement of founder identity and brand. It highlights the distinctive challenges faced by small firms, offering new insights into their branding dynamics.
Is variety the spice of (expatriate) life? How cultural diversity in an expatriate’s home country affects their adjustment
Authors: Richardson Christopher , Amir Sabrina 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
While the expatriation literature has explored cultural adjustment in considerable depth, it has largely overlooked the influence of cultural diversity in an expatriate’s home country. This study aims to address this shortcoming by investigating how home-country cultural diversity affects expatriate adjustment.

Design/methodology/approach
This study adopts a qualitative, inductive approach based on semi-structured interviews with a small number of Malaysian managers on international assignment in the Greater Brisbane area of Queensland, Australia.

Findings
The two key and related observations from the interviews are that, firstly, the existence of sizeable and profoundly distinct ethnic groups in an expatriate’s home country serves as an aid to successful adjustment, as it enhances cross-cultural understanding and communicative skills. Secondly, the positive effects of home-country cultural diversity are particularly felt by expatriates from ethnic minority groups in the home country due to their in-group and out-group interactions at home as well as their additional linguistic arsenal.

Social implications
Multiculturalism is a polarising and contentious topic in the public debate in many countries around the world, frequently used for differing political purposes. But in a globalising world, it is unlikely to disappear any time soon, making it imperative for academic research to develop a better understanding of the phenomenon, from as many angles as possible, including from an international business perspective.

Originality/value
This study addresses an under-researched topic, namely how cultural diversity within an expatriate’s home country impacts adjustment. From the findings, this study also introduces a theoretical model for use in future research.
Examining gastronomy festivals, a type of event tourism, within the scope of the United Nations sustainable development goals
Authors: Kabacık Mehmet 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThe aim of this study is to analyze the gastronomy festivals in Türkiye within the scope of the United Nations sustainable development goals.Design/methodology/approachIn line with this purpose, a systematic review approach, which is a qualitative research method, was adopted as the method of the study. In the study, the data was collected with document analysis technique by accessing secondary sources. Systematic literature review was used to analyze the data.FindingsWhen the gastronomy-themed festivals in Türkiye are analyzed, it is seen that 23 of them are in line with at least one of the United Nations sustainable development goals. The number of festivals organized in accordance with more than one of these goals is 18. The number of festivals organized in accordance with at least one goal is 5. The fact that only 23 of the 351 festivals in the research universe are organized in accordance with the United Nations sustainable development goals reveals that festivals are insufficient in terms of sustainability.Research limitations/implicationsThis study adopts theoretical approaches such as the experience economy, as it provides unforgettable consumption experiences for both producers and consumers participating in gastronomy festivals, and stakeholder theory, as festivals involve many stakeholders. The study also presents practical approaches, such as supporting local development, which is one of the primary objectives of festivals.Originality/valueThis study has revealed the sustainability status of gastronomy festivals in Türkiye which have been taken into consideration more frequently in recent years. It may also contribute to the literature to examine the organized gastronomy festivals within the scope of the UN sustainable development goals.