bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
To make a coffee by bicycle riding: achieving sustainable development in higher education institutions step by step
Authors: Asenov Asen , Filipov Kalin , Zgureva-Filipova Denitza , Venkov George , Daskalova-Karakasheva Mina 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
Universities are increasingly evaluated for their contributions to sustainability and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). However, methodologies for assessing higher education institutions’ sustainability indicators are lacking. This study is part of a project aiming to define such indicators and develop evaluation methodologies. Beyond technological and legislative barriers, achieving sustainability involves addressing psychological factors, particularly consumer self-awareness. The goal of the study is to explore how integrating principles of circular economy, upcycling, and unconventional energy sources can contribute to sustainability, with a focus on fostering students’ self-awareness. The experimental study was conducted in the TU-Sofia campus and it was aimed at investigating electrical energy generation through cycling. This is pursued through the assembling of a system for generating electrical energy through cycling to power a coffee machine, aiming to promote sustainable practices among young people. Measurements were taken using calibrated portable devices and included basic data from the cycle ergometer’s microcomputer and electrical properties at various points in the system. The goal was to produce enough energy to brew coffee and as a result to show human efficiency in energy conservation and highlight factors influencing energy generation variability. The study aims to foster sustainable thinking among students, with positive changes observed in attitudes towards energy saving. Participants showed interest in upcycling for energy production, reflecting a growing awareness of sustainability issues. Further research will explore energy conversion efficiency and its implications.
O-ARM navigation in tubular retractor-assisted minimal invasive parafascicular approach: technical note
Authors: Genel Oktay , Price Sally , Marchi Francesco , Elhag Ali , WroeWright Oliver , Mirallave-Pescador Ana , Bibby Steven , Ashkan Keyoumars , Vergani Francesco , Bhangoo Ranjeev , Lavrador José 
Published: August 2024

Abstract
Trans-sulcal minimally invasive parafascicular surgery is an emerging technique to approach deep lesions with minimal brain retraction. Localization of the tubular retractor during surgery is critical, and intraoperative magnetic resonance imaging and neuronavigation present limitations. We describe the intraoperative use of O-Arm® coupled with pre-operative tractography to precisely localize the tubular retractor. With air acting as contrast, the tubular retractor was localized in three dimensions, without any additional disruption to white matter tracts or nearby vascular structures. We conclude that visualization of tubular retractor using an intraoperative computerized tomography scan is a safe and feasible adjunct in resection of deep lesions via a minimally invasive approach.
Ovotesticular disorder of sexual development manifested as hematospermia: a case report and literature review
Authors: Shi Chengdong , Wang Yuxiong , Zeng Guoqiang , Cao Hongliang , Chen Mo , Wang Yuantao 
Published: August 2024

Abstract

Background
Ovotesticular disorder of sexual development (OT-DSD) is a rare sexual development disorder defined by the simultaneous existence of testicular and ovarian tissues (including follicular) in the same- or opposite-sex glands of an individual, with an incidence rate of about 1 in 100 000.

Aim
This report aims to supplement the clinical presentation, pathology, diagnosis, and treatment of OT-DSD and to improve the diagnostic ability of clinicians for modified disease.

Methods
This article is a retrospective analysis of a case of OT-DSD at our institution. Additionally, a comprehensive search of the PubMed database with the keywords “ovotesticular disorder of sexual development” or “true hermaphroditism” was conducted between 1956 and 2024, resulting in approximately 250 cases, and the results of the search are summarized.

Results
The patient, a 44-year-old male, sought treatment at our hospital on February 6, 2023, primarily due to “intermittent hematospermia for over a month.” He stated that it was discovered during infancy that his right scrotum was empty and lacking a testicle. Due to the low local medical services and the low-income family’s economic conditions, he did not seek further diagnosis and treatment. After admission, the patient underwent computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging and decided to undergo robot-assisted pelvic mass resection, which was pathologically confirmed as OT-DSD.

Outcomes
The patient’s definitive diagnosis was provided by postoperative pathology, and although the patient ultimately had a favorable outcome, diagnosis and treatment were delayed due to his atypical clinical presentation.

Strengths and Limitations
This is a single case report; however, uncommon clinical presentations of rare diseases were identified, and a literature review was conducted. Unfortunately, there are some important missing data in the patient’s medical history, including hormone assessment (testosterone, luteinizing hormone, follicle-stimulating hormone), tumor marker examination, semen analysis, scrotal ultrasound, and chromosomal analysis.

Conclusion
Patients with OT-DSD have diverse types of gonads, chromosomal karyotypes, and phenotypes of external genitalia, and further exploration and research are needed for early diagnosis and treatment. In addition, cases of OT-DSD with fertility and no ambiguous genitalia are even rarer. This case guides us for adult patients with no ambiguous genitalia: if there is an inability to palpate 1 or both gonads and there is intermittent hematospermia, the possibility of OT-DSD should be suspected.
Biblical Foundations for Interprofessional Collaboration in Nursing
Authors: Brown Sara , Brown Richard 
Published: August 2024

ABSTRACT:
Interprofessional collaboration is an essential competency for nurses in today's complex healthcare environment. The Interprofessional Education Collaborative (IPEC) four competencies of values, teamwork, roles, and communication provide the organizing framework for effective interprofessional collaboration. In this article, the four competencies are used to explore biblical underpinnings and principles of collaboration for Christian nurses, showing how interprofessional collaboration helps achieve one's faith-based and professional commitments.
Risk Stratification Before Living Donor Kidney Transplantation in Patients With Preformed Donor-specific Antibodies by Different Crossmatch Methods
Authors: Ziemann Malte , Lindemann Monika , Hallensleben Michael , Altermann Wolfgang , Althaus Karina , Budde Klemens , Einecke Gunilla , Eisenberger Ute , Ender Andrea , Feldkamp Thorsten , Grahammer Florian , Guthoff Martina , Holzmann-Littig Christopher , Hugo Christian , Kauke Teresa , Kemmner Stephan , Koch Martina , Lachmann Nils , Marget Matthias , Morath Christian , Nitschke Martin , Renders Lutz , Scherer Sabine , Stumpf Julian , Schwenger Vedat , Sommer Florian , Spriewald Bernd , Süsal Caner , Zecher Daniel , Heinemann Falko M. , Verboom Murielle 
Published: August 2024

Background.
Preformed donor-specific HLA antibodies (DSA) are a well-known risk factor in kidney transplantation. There is still considerable debate, however, about the optimal risk stratification among patients with preformed DSA. Additionally, data on the prognostic value of different crossmatch assays in DSA-positive patients are scarce.

Methods.
DSA-positive living kidney transplant recipients were selected from a multicenter study examining 4233 consecutive renal transplants. An additional 7 patients from 2 further centers were included. Flow cytometric crossmatches (FXM), Luminex-based crossmatches, and virtual crossmatches based on C1q- and C3d-binding antibodies (C1qXM and C3dXM) were performed retrospectively using pretransplant sera and lymphocytes isolated from fresh samples. These samples were obtained from 44 donor and recipient pairs from 12 centers. Clinical outcome data and the control group without DSA were compiled from the previous study and were supplemented by data on 10-y death-censored graft survival (10yGS).

Results.
Between 19% (C3dXM) and 46% (FXM) of crossmatches were positive. Crossmatch-positive patients showed high incidences of antibody-mediated rejection (AMR) within 6 mo (up to 60% in B-cell FXM+ patients). The incidence of AMR in crossmatch-negative patients ranged between 5% (FXM−) and 13% (C1qXM−). 10yGS was significantly impaired in patients with positive T-cell FXM and total FXM compared with both patients without DSA and those with DSA with negative FXM.

Conclusions.
Especially FXM are useful for risk stratification, as the outcome of DSA-positive, FXM-negative patients is similar to that of DSA-negative patients, whereas FXM-positive patients have both more AMR and decreased 10yGS. Because of their lower sensitivity, the significance of Luminex-based crossmatches, C1qXM, and C3dXM would have to be examined in patients with stronger DSA.
Post–acute Sequelae of COVID-19 Among Solid Organ Transplant Recipients: Insights From the Omicron Period
Authors: Morená Leela , Al Jurdi Ayman , El Mouhayyar Christopher , Verhoeff Rucháma , Alzahrani Nora , N. Kotton Camille , V. Riella Leonardo 
Published: August 2024

Background.
In solid organ transplant recipients (SOTRs), studies investigating post–acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 infection (PASC) are limited, and risk factors for their development require further investigation.

Methods.
In this cross-sectional study, we evaluated PASC symptoms among SOTRs followed at our institutions who had COVID-19 during the Omicron period from December 28, 2021, to November 4, 2022. Participants were surveyed using a newly published PASC score containing 13 symptoms experienced for ≥30 d. PASC was defined as a score of ≥12.

Results.
Of 299 SOTRs invited, 93 completed the survey and were analyzed. The mean age was 58 y and 43% were women. Forty-six individuals (49%) reported experiencing ≥1 PASC symptom for ≥30 d, of whom 13 (14%) met the PASC definition. Multivariable analysis showed that female sex (adjusted odds ratio [aOR] = 0.32; 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.12-0.83), years from transplantation (aOR = 0.90 per additional year; 95% CI, 0.81-0.99), and tixagevimab-cilgavimab preexposure prophylaxis (aOR = 0.33; 95% CI, 0.12-0.84) were associated with significantly lower odds of developing ≥1 PASC symptom.

Conclusions.
PASC symptoms are common in SOTRs infected during the Omicron period. PASC symptoms are less frequent in those with a longer time since transplant and in those who received tixagevimab-cilgavimab. New SARS-CoV-2 prevention and treatment strategies should also evaluate PASC symptoms as outcomes.
Context-Aware Hierarchical Fusion for Drug Relational Learning
Authors: Lu Yijingxiu , Piao Yinhua , Lee Sangseon , Kim Sun 
Published: August 2024

ABSTRACTDrug relational learning, focused on understanding drug-pair relationships within specific contexts of interest, has emerged as a critical area of investigation for its pivotal role in enhancing the efficacy of disease treatment. The nature of drug relationships exhibits significant variations across diverse contexts, such as different types of cancer cell lines. Existing methods often encounter limitations by either neglecting the incorporation of context information or lacking explicit modeling of the intricate connections within drug-drug-context triplets, due to the difficulty in handling heterogeneous relationships between drugs and context. In this study, we present a novel context-aware hierarchical cross-fusion architecture tailored for drug relational learning. By formulating the problem as the label prediction of drug-drug-context triplets, we explicitly calculate all the relations among the triplets. Considering drugs often function as causes and contexts serve as results, our model enhances the learning of intricate drug pair relations hierarchically fusing the information from drug to context through the learned relations. Empirical results across multiple prediction tasks, including synergy, polypharmacy side effects, and drug-drug interactions, highlight the model’s capability to capture essential information relevant to drug relational learning. Notably, our model demonstrates robust predictive performance even in scenarios of heightened contextual complexity, demonstrating its adaptability in learning context-aware drug relations.CCS CONCEPTS•Applied computing→Bioinformatics;Molecular structural biology; •Computing methodologies→Artificial intelligence.ACM Reference FormatYijingxiu Lu, Yinhua Piao, Sangseon Lee, and Sun Kim. 2024. Context-Aware Hierarchical Fusion for Drug Relational Learning. InProceedings of Proceedings of the 30th ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (BIOKDD ‘24). ACM, New York, NY, USA, 11 pages.https://doi.org/10.1145/nnnnnnn.nnnnnnn
Value co-creation and positive online reviews: investigating the roles of customer gratitude and price fairness perception toward Egyptian hotels
Authors: Khashan Mohamed A. , Ghonim Mohamed A. , Aziz Mariam Ashraf , Alasker Thamir Hamad , Elsotouhy Mohamed M. 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThe current study used the Stimuli-Organism-Response (S-O-R) paradigm to analyze value co-creation and customer gratitude influence on hotel guests' online reviews. It also examines the price fairness perception moderating influence on value co-creation and consumer gratitude.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 436 customers using an Internet-based questionnaire. PLS-SEM was utilized to assess hypotheses based on WarpPLS.7 software.FindingsThe findings demonstrated that value co-creation (co-production and value in use) significantly impacted customer gratitude and willingness to post positive online reviews. Gratitude positively influenced customers’ willingness to post online reviews. Gratitude mediated the relation between value co-creation and willingness to post positive online reviews. Price fairness perception moderated the relationship between value co-creation dimensions and customer gratitude.Originality/valueThe S-O-R framework underpins this study to measure the effects of co-production and value in use (stimuli) on consumer gratitude (organisms) and willingness to post positive online reviews (response). No prior studies examined this paradigm in an emerging market like Egypt. In addition, the study investigated the fair price fairness perception as a new moderating variable. Theoretical and managerial consequences are addressed.
Analysing the home buyers’ purchasing behaviour in Bengaluru during the post-COVID-19 pandemic era through structural equation modelling
Authors: N.S. Srinivasa Reddy , Khandai Sujata 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
Housing is one of the basic necessities of humankind for survival and purchasing a home is often a substantial milestone. Individuals exhibit complex behaviour influenced by various factors while making decisions related to the purchase of residential properties. While most of the earlier studies have focused on understanding the purchasing behaviour of home buyers’ in developed countries, the research is limited on this topic in developing countries such as India. The booming information technology industry has rapidly increased the demand for residential properties among the migrant population in Bengaluru, India’s largest technology hub. Real estate developers strive to meet the requirements of prospective customers through innovative ways but face challenges in a competitive market.

Design/methodology/approach
It is essential to understand the factors influencing home buyers’ purchase attitudes for increasing property sales. However, a lack of research on this subject is identified in the emerging city of Bengaluru. This study aims to analyse the determinants of home buying decisions for potential investors in Bengaluru through structural equation modelling to provide insights for the real estate industry to construct houses as per their customers’ needs.

Findings
It was found that housing amenities, financial aspects, location conveniences and marketing services significantly influenced home buyers’ purchase decisions, whereas housing features do not.

Originality/value
The findings of this study offer valuable insights for governmental bodies to implement appropriate policies and for builders to design properties with features that cater to the target population, thereby promoting sustainable growth in the real estate industry.
Transition in the mist: firm-level uncertainty perception and imitative innovation
Authors: Zor Shutter 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to construct a novel measure of firms’ perceived degree of economic policy uncertainty (EPU) and to examine its impact on imitative innovation.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper uses text mining methods to extract valid information for management discussion and analysis from the annual reports of Chinese A-share-listed companies from 2009 to 2021.

Findings
The empirical findings demonstrate that firms that perceive higher uncertainty in economic policies promote increased imitative innovation behaviour. In addition, when uncertainty is high, overly optimistic managers can reduce the imitative innovation of the firm to other firms.

Originality/value
The paper uses some of the more recent textual analysis techniques in the field of innovation to measure listed firms' perceptions of external EPU and to examine the impact of uncertainty on imitative innovation. Such research enriches the literature on innovation and fills some gaps.
Role of digital supply chain in promoting sustainable supply chain performance: the mediating of supply chain integration and information sharing
Authors: Le Thanh Tiep , Nhu Quynh Phan Vo , Behl Abhishek 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThe study investigated the relationship between digital supply chain (DSC) and sustainable supply chain performance (SSCP) of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) via the lens of supply chain integration (SCI) and information sharing (IS). This study concentrates more on the mediating role of SCI and IS in the link between DSC and SSCP that no research has mentioned before.Design/methodology/approachThis research figures out how the DSC impacts the performance of the organization and the supply chain. By employing a carefully designed questionnaire to gather data, a quantitative methodology was employed. Managers at the senior and medium levels were the responders who were targeted. There are 467 valid replies gathered from the primary survey. The data results were used in the analysis using partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM).FindingsThe findings imply that SCI’s function in the information-sharing process is crucial as it fosters cooperation, coordination and connectivity throughout the DSC. Furthermore, the study’s conclusions offer helpful information on how businesses might enhance supply chain performance through information exchange. Businesses are constantly concentrating on the role that the DSC plays as a catalyst for sustainable growth and are improving supply chain performance through SCI and information exchange.Originality/valueThis study highlights the gaps and unexplored themes in the existing literature, catalogs the DSC published in the main logistics journals and helps people recognize and appreciate this kind of work. It also has the potential to contribute to future research on SSCP. Moreover, the novelty research is further reinforced by the coverage of the newfound mechanism, where SCI and IS mediate the relationship between DSC and SSCP, directly and positively enhancing SSCP.
Optimizing live streaming engagement through store atmospheric cues: exploring prosocial behavior and social comparison—insights from streamers and viewers
Authors: Lyu Jing (Daisy) , Liang Yan Danni , Vellore Nagarajan Durga 
Published: August 2024

PurposeLive Streaming Marketing has emerged as a transformative medium, facilitating real-time product promotion and brand messaging and reshaping consumer engagement. However, knowledge of the impact of Store Atmospheric cues within live streaming contexts remains scarce. This research delves into the dynamic interplay between streamers and viewers across diverse live streaming platforms, with a focus on the impact of distinct atmospheric cues. It also seeks to explore prosocial behavior and integrate elements of social comparison theory.Design/methodology/approachWe conducted semi-structured interviews with 14 streamers and 26 viewers. Participants who were active on streaming platforms and had experience of multiple live streaming sessions were purposively identified. The thematic coding approach and NVivo 12 software were employed to gain a nuanced understanding of live streaming dynamics.FindingsOur findings highlight the significant role of emerging atmospheric cues in shaping immersive streaming experiences and fostering prosocial behavior. Additionally, we observed three formats of upward social comparisons between streamers and viewers, wherein viewers compared themselves with streamers and peers, and streamers engaged in comparisons with more experienced counterparts. This finding contributes to a sense of digital community and positive interactions because of live streaming adoptions.Originality/valueBy extending the application of social comparison theory, this study provides valuable insights for practitioners and scholars, enriching the understanding of both streamers’ and viewers’ psychological behavior and the dynamics of virtual retail settings.
Institutional framework of earnings management in emerging economies – a systematic literature review using bibliometric analysis
Authors: Gokhale Manasi , Pillai Deepa 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThe present study aims to assess the key institutional settings for earnings management (EM) in emerging economies (EE). The unique social, cultural and regulatory environment of EE provides a relevant framework for the review.Design/methodology/approachThe study combines systematic literature review (SLR) with bibliometric analysis to analyse 251 articles extracted from the Scopus database, covering the period from 2001 to 2023. Further, cluster analysis using bibliographic coupling of highly cited articles is undertaken to ascertain key themes on EM in EE.FindingsThe study deciphers the influence of institutional transitions and differences in EE on (1) ownership structures, (2) the efficacy of accounting, auditing and governance reforms, (3) environmental and social disclosures and (4) audit quality at the firm level in defining the EM practices in these economies. It also identifies region/country-wise institutional similarities and divergences across the EE that drive the EM practices in these economies.Practical implicationsThe key findings of the review provide essential guidelines for policy formulation concerning rationalization of the ownership structures, strengthening infrastructure relating to accounting and auditing practices and formalizing social and environmental practices and disclosures for effectively constraining EM in EE. The review also identifies key factors to be considered by potential investors in EE.Originality/valueThe study is one of its kind as it identifies unique country-specific institutional drivers for EM in EE and highlights region/country-wise resemblances and differences in the key institutional determinants of EM.