bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A business ethics perspective on constructive deviant behavior in organizations: A literature review and an integrated framework proposal
Authors: Popescu Irina‐Alina , Cimino Antonio , Coniglio Ilda Maria 
Published: July 2024

AbstractConstructive Deviant Behavior (CDB) raises an ethical dilemma that poses a significant challenge within the realm of business ethics. This ethical dilemma is the extent to which individuals should be allowed, or even encouraged, to challenge established norms in the name of organizational and stakeholder well‐being before compromising ethical principles. Despite the growing body of research in this field, which highlights the emergence of a new domain, there remains a lack of a comprehensive framework to define and understand CDB within organizational contexts. Therefore, the main objective of this study is to fill this gap by conducting a thorough analysis of the literature using the PRISMA methodology. In order to systematically review previous research, a sample of relevant articles was selected and analyzed in depth with the aim of defining a comprehensive framework clarifying the nature, forms, and dimensions of CDB. In addition, the relationships between CDB and its antecedents and outcomes were investigated from a business ethics perspective. Within this context, the study proposes a unified CDB framework while acknowledging and integrating the diverse perspectives that have emerged in past studies. Furthermore, this research reveals that individual and organizational characteristics are the predominant antecedents of CDB. Finally, as an emerging domain of increasing practical relevance within business ethics, this subject offers fertile avenues for future research, as delineated by the findings of this study.
‘Not a party to this crime’: The reciprocal constitution of identity and morality by signatories of the Academics for Peace petition in Turkey
Authors: Acar Yasemin Gülsüm , Coşkan Canan , Sandal‐Önal Elif , Reicher Stephen 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIn this paper, we examine how social identity, moral obligation and the relationship between the two shaped support for the 2016 Academics for Peace petition in Turkey. We examine the pre‐trial statements of nine defendants charged for signing the petition and appearing in court on the same day in December 2018. We first conduct an inductive thematic analysis on one statement, and then, using the themes from this analysis, we conducted a deductive thematic analysis on the remaining eight statements. In line with the existing studies, we find considerable evidence that social identity and moral obligation are invoked as key reasons for signing in this highly repressive context. However, rather than these being separate factors, the two are reciprocally constitutive. That is, social identities define moral obligations and, at the same time, enacting moral obligations defines identity (both the position of the individual in the group and the nature of the group in the world). In discussion, we consider the broader implications of a moralized view of social identities for our understanding of both collective action and social identity processes more generally.
Umbrella review of hospital passports: Their use and improvements
Authors: Jackson Jennifer , Sinyor Jessica , Trower Hayley 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackgroundThe hospital or health passport is widely acknowledged as a central element in making reasonable adjustments for patients with intellectual disabilities. Historically, the health passport has been used exclusively for patients with intellectual disabilities; however, it has wider applications for any patient requiring additional support. Commonly, it documents past medical history, communication needs and a person's means of expressing pain. There are, however, significant barriers to their use, meaning patients are unable to access adjustments to improve their experiences in a healthcare system that already marginalises and discriminates against people with intellectual disabilities. This umbrella review aims to establish whether the passport is an effective reasonable adjustment, identify barriers to its use and make recommendations to alleviate these barriers.MethodsDatabase and citation searches informed a synthesis of international evidence to address these aims. Following the removal of duplicates and screening, nine review papers originating from the United Kingdom, Australia and Ireland were identified for inclusion. Seven focus on the use of passports for patients with intellectual disabilities, one on the use of passports for autistic people, and one exploring the use of passports for patients with dementia.FindingsThe results demonstrated that the passports are effective in improving care for patients with intellectual disabilities. However, there are barriers to its routine use. We identified three main issues with the current use of the hospital passport. First, there is a need for greater managerial support to implement reasonable adjustments. Second, standardisation of the passports at a national level will make them more accessible to healthcare professionals and will ensure that information is not ‘buried’; the development of a standardised passport must involve consultation of patients, carers and staff to meet the needs of all stakeholders. Finally, education for all healthcare staff to raise awareness of the passport and ensure it is utilised appropriately will ultimately pave the way for positive, long‐lasting change.ConclusionsPassports can be an effective means of communicating reasonable adjustments. Addressing a lack of awareness of its utility, ensuring managerial commitment to implementing reasonable adjustments and making the passport accessible through a standardised format will empower patients to engage with their own care.
Family migration and structural transformation
Authors: Cao Huoqing , Chen Chaoran , Xi Xican , Zuo Sharon Xuejing 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis paper integrates the migration decisions of married couples into a multi‐sector spatial model, investigating their impact on structural transformation, productivity and gender wage gap. Focusing on China, a country characterized by a higher share of agricultural employment and a lower share in services compared with countries with similar income, we uncover a significant gender gap in migration costs among rural married couples. Furthermore, while migration costs have decreased for all demographic groups from 2000 to 2010, the decline was least pronounced for married couples when both partners left agriculture. We find that reducing migration costs for married couples who migrate together would lead to a decline in agricultural employment, a rise in service sector employment, an increase in aggregate productivity and a narrowing of the gender wage gap. Eliminating the gender differences in migration costs would also increase service sector employment and reduce the gender wage gap.
Longitudinal imaging for monitoring disease activity in late‐onset Rasmussen's encephalitis during multimodal rehabilitation and immune therapy
Authors: Adam Lucas C. , Gilly Lana , Mueller Joerg , Wissel Joerg , Kivi Anatol 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackgroundRasmussen's encephalitis (RE) is a rare autoimmune encephalopathy typically manifesting in early childhood, causing unilateral autoimmune inflammation of the cerebral cortex, leading to progressive neurological deficits, notably focal epileptic seizures. The late‐onset variant of RE in adults progresses slower and presents atypical features. Despite extensive research, the etiology remains elusive, hindering accurate diagnosis and treatment options.Case PresentationWe present a biopsy‐confirmed late‐onset variant of RE case in a 71‐year‐old man with a disease course of 12 years. After the initiation of intravenous immunoglobulin therapy and immunosuppressive treatment, disease stabilization was achieved, as evidenced by clinical assessments and imaging. Initially, the affected hemisphere swelled hyperacutely, followed by years of atrophic encephalopathy stabilizing into a residual state, with emerging focal disease signs in the contralateral hemisphere. Multimodal rehabilitation and immune therapy attenuated brain atrophy and reduced signal enhancement.ConclusionsLate‐onset variant of RE rehabilitation remains underdeveloped, focusing on symptom management and functional recovery post‐surgery. Longitudinal imaging is crucial for monitoring immune therapy response in clinical practice.
Propofol improves sleep deprivation‐induced sleep structural and cognitive deficits via upregulating the BMAL1 expression and suppressing microglial M1 polarization
Authors: Liu Huan , Yang Chenyi , Wang Xiaoqing , Yu Baochen , Han Ying , Wang Xinyi , Wang Zixuan , Zhang Miao , Wang Haiyun 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackgroundSleep deprivation (SD) is a growing global health problem with many deleterious effects, such as cognitive impairment. Microglia activation‐induced neuroinflammation may be an essential factor in this. Propofol has been shown to clear sleep debt after SD in rats. This study aims to evaluate the effects of propofol‐induced sleep on ameliorating sleep quality impairment and cognitive decline after 48 h SD.MethodsAlmost 8–12‐week‐old rats were placed in the SD system for 48 h of natural sleep or continuous SD. Afterwards, rats received propofol (20 mg·kg−1·h−1, 6 h) via the tail or slept naturally. The Morris water maze (MWM) and Y‐maze test assessed spatial learning and memory abilities. Rat EEG/EMG monitored sleep. The expression of brain and muscle Arnt‐like protein 1 (BMAL1), brain‐derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) in the hippocampus and BMAL1 in the hypothalamus were assessed by western blot. Enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay detected IL‐6, IL‐1β, arginase 1 (Arg1), and IL‐10 levels in the hippocampus. Immunofluorescence was used to determine microglia expression as well as morphological changes.ResultsCompared to the control group, the sleep‐deprived rats showed poor cognitive performance on both the MWM test and the Y‐maze test, accompanied by disturbances in sleep structure, including increased total sleep time, and increased time spent and delta power in non‐rapid eye movement sleep. In addition, SD induces abnormal expression of the circadian rhythm protein BMAL1, activates microglia, and causes neuroinflammation and nerve damage. Propofol reversed these changes and saved sleep and cognitive impairment. Furthermore, propofol treatment significantly reduced hippocampal IL‐1β and IL‐6 levels, increased BDNF, Arg1, and IL‐10 levels, and switched microglia surface markers from the inflammatory M1 type to the anti‐inflammatory M2 type.ConclusionPropofol reduces SD‐induced cognitive impairment and circadian rhythm disruption, possibly by lowering neuronal inflammation and switching the microglia phenotype from an M1 to an M2 activated state, thus exerting neuroprotective effects.
Amyloid‐β but not tau accumulation is strongly associated with longitudinal cognitive decline
Authors: Wang Wenwen , Huang Jiani , Qian Shuangjie , Zheng Yi , Yu Xinyue , Jiang Tao , Ai Ruixue , Hou Jialong , Ma Enzi , Cai Jinlai , He Haijun , Wang XinShi , Xie Chenglong 
Published: July 2024

AbstractObjectiveAlzheimer's disease (AD) pathology is featured by the extracellular accumulation of amyloid‐β (Aβ) plaques and intracellular tau neurofibrillary tangles in the brain. We studied whether Aβ and tau accumulation are independently associated with future cognitive decline in the AD continuum.MethodsData were acquired from the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) public database. A total of 1272 participants were selected based on the availability of Aβ‐PET and CSF tau at baseline and of those 777 participants with follow‐up visits.ResultsWe found that Aβ‐PET and CSF tau pathology were related to cognitive decline across the AD clinical spectrum, both as potential predictors for dementia progression. Among them, Aβ‐PET (A + T− subjects) is an independent reliable predictor of longitudinal cognitive decline in terms of ADAS‐13, ADNI‐MEM, and MMSE scores rather than tau pathology (A − T+ subjects), indicating tau accumulation is not closely correlated with future cognitive impairment without being driven by Aβ deposition. Of note, a high percentage of APOE ε4 carriers with Aβ pathology (A+) develop poor memory and learning capacity. Interestingly, this condition is not recurrence in terms of the ADNI‐MEM domain when adding APOE ε4 status. Finally, the levels of Aβ‐PET SUVR related to glucose hypometabolism more strongly in subjects with A + T− than A − T+ both happen at baseline and longitudinal changes.ConclusionsIn conclusion, Aβ‐PET alone without tau pathology (A + T−) measure is an independent reliable predictor of longitudinal cognitive decline but may nonetheless forecast different status of dementia progression. However, tau accumulation alone without Aβ pathology background (A − T+) was not enough to be an independent predictor of cognitive worsening.
Usefulness of Transbronchial Lung Cryobiopsy When Starting Antifibrotic Treatment and Predicting Progressive Fibrosing Interstitial Lung Disease: Descriptive Research
Authors: Takatsuka Makiko , Yamakawa Hideaki , Takemura Tamiko , Sato Shintaro , Ohta Hiroki , Kusano Kenji , Oba Tomohiro , Kawabe Rie , Akasaka Keiichi , Sasaki Hiroki , Amano Masako , Araya Jun , Matsushima Hidekazu 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundAlthough transbronchial lung cryobiopsy (TBLC) is widely used in diagnostic algorithms for various interstitial lung diseases (ILDs), its real‐world utility in the therapeutic decision‐making strategy for ILD patients remains unclear, in particular, when judging the time to start antifibrotic agents.MethodsWe analyzed medical records of 40 consecutive patients with idiopathic or fibrotic hypersensitivity pneumonitis who underwent TBLC. A TBLC‐based usual interstitial pneumonia (UIP) score was used to assess three morphologic descriptors: patchy fibrosis, fibroblastic foci, and honeycombing.ResultsIn our 40 patients with ILD, the most frequent radiological feature was indeterminate for UIP (45.0%). Final diagnosis included idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (22.5%), fibrotic nonspecific interstitial pneumonia (5.0%), fibrotic hypersensitivity pneumonitis (35.0%), and unclassifiable ILD (37.5%). Linear mixed‐effects analysis showed that declines in the slopes of %FVC and %DLCO in patients with TBLC‐based UIP “Score ≥ 2” were significantly steeper than those of patients with “Score ≤ 1.” During follow‐up of patients with Score ≥ 2 (n = 24), more than half of them (n = 17) received an antifibrotic agent, with most patients (n = 13) receiving early administration of the antifibrotic agent within 6 months after the TBLC procedure.ConclusionsTBLC‐based UIP Score ≥ 2 indicated the increased possibility of a progressive fibrosis course that may prove helpful in predicting progressive pulmonary fibrosis/progressive fibrosing ILD even if disease is temporarily stabilized due to anti‐inflammatory agents. Patients may benefit from early introduction of antifibrotic agents by treating clinicians.
The TIPS family psychoeducational group work approach in first episode psychosis and related disorders: 25 years of experiences
Authors: Langeveld Johannes H. , Hatløy Kristin , ten Velden Hegelstad Wenche , Johannessen Jan Olav , Joa Inge 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAimThe aim of this paper is to present 25 years of clinical experience with family psychoeducation (FPE) work at Stavanger University Hospital in Norway, highlighting the lessons learned in overcoming implementation barriers in publicly funded specialized mental health care.MethodsThis retrospective analysis reviews the integration and sustainability of FPE work within the hospital's standard treatment protocols for psychosis, tracing its origins from the Early Treatment and Intervention in Psychosis (TIPS) study (1997–2000) to its current application. The paper examines key strategies for successful implementation, including staff training and resource allocation, as emphasized by international research.ResultsStavanger University Hospital has successfully implemented and maintained both multi‐ and single‐family FPE approaches over the past 25 years. Initially part of the TIPS study, FPE has been integrated into routine clinical practice for treating psychosis and has recently been extended to families of patients with other severe mental disorders. The sustained success at Stavanger University Hospital is attributed to consistent staff training and the prioritization of sufficient resource allocation.DiscussionThe successful and sustainable integration of FPE at Stavanger University Hospital is relatively unique. International guidelines recommend FPE for psychosis, but its implementation remains inconsistent globally, despite over 50 years of supporting evidence. The hospital's experience underscores the critical role of continuous training and dedicated resources in embedding FPE into regular clinical practice. These findings suggest that addressing these areas can significantly enhance the uptake of FPE in other clinical settings.ConclusionThe 25‐year experience at Stavanger University Hospital demonstrates that with appropriate training and resources, FPE can be successfully integrated and sustained within standard mental health care practices. This case study provides valuable insights for other institutions aiming to implement FPE and improve treatment outcomes for patients with severe mental disorders.
The study of engagement at work from the artificial intelligence perspective: A systematic review
Authors: García‐Navarro Claudia , Pulido‐Martos Manuel , Pérez‐Lozano Cristina 
Published: July 2024

AbstractEngagement has been defined as an attitude toward work, as a positive, satisfying, work‐related state of mind characterized by high levels of vigour, dedication, and absorption. Both its definition and its assessment have been controversial; however, new methods for its assessment, including artificial intelligence (AI), have been introduced in recent years. Therefore, this research aims to determine the state of the art of AI in the study of engagement. To this end, we conducted a systematic review in accordance with PRISMA to analyse the publications to date on the use of AI for the analysis of engagement. The search, carried out in six databases, was filtered, and 15 papers were finally analysed. The results show that AI has been used mainly to assess and predict engagement levels, as well as to understand the relationships between engagement and other variables. The most commonly used AI techniques are machine learning (ML) and natural language processing (NLP), and all publications use structured and unstructured data, mainly from self‐report instruments, social networks, and datasets. The accuracy of the models varies from 22% to 87%, and its main benefit has been to help both managers and HR staff understand employee engagement, although it has also contributed to research. Most of the articles have been published since 2015, and the geography has been global, with publications predominantly in India and the US. In conclusion, this study highlights the state of the art in AI for the study of engagement and concludes that the number of publications is increasing, indicating that this is possibly a new field or area of research in which important advances can be made in the study of engagement through new and novel techniques.
Clinically estimated signs of hyposalivation in older adult residents of long‐term care
Authors: Brandt Otto , Julkunen Lina , Saarela Riitta KT , Hiltunen Kaija , Mäntylä Päivi 
Published: July 2024

ObjectiveTo assess whether the estimation of clinical signs of hyposalivation is applicable in recognising long‐term care facility (LTCF) residents with poor oral health, and which individual characteristics are important in that respect.BackgroundA common inconvenience among older adults, dry mouth, particularly hyposalivation, can cause many complications, such as greater susceptibility to root caries and oral infections, and it can lead to further deterioration of oral health. However, very little is known about the association of clinically assessed signs of hyposalivation with the oral health status of LTCF residents.MethodsThe study sample comprised 362 individuals (dentate n = 266, edentate n = 96) aged 65 or older. The examinations included a questionnaire and clinical oral examination. Participants were categorised into three groups based on clinically assessed oral dryness: normal salivation (n = 83, 22.9%), lower salivation (n = 182, 50.3%) and dry mouth (n = 97, 26.8%). The association between signs of dry mouth with aspects to oral health was evaluated and further tested with logistic regression analysis.ResultsThe signs of oral dryness were observed among females, those with dementia, and those with longer stays in the current facility. Root caries (odds ratio, OR 1.3) and diagnosis of periodontitis (OR 4.1), together with several individual periodontal parameters, as well as having less than ten occluding pairs of natural teeth (OR 3.5) were associated with dry mouth. Edentate participants showed an increased likelihood of having dry mouth with advancing age, and lesions on the lips were associated with dry mouth with OR 3.0.ConclusionClinical estimation of signs of oral dryness can be a useful adjunct in evaluating the oral health status of dentate LTCF residents. Poor oral health was a frequent finding, especially among dentate LTCF residents with signs of dry mouth.
Evaluation of Public Involvement in Doctoral Research Using a Four‐Dimensional Theoretical Framework
Authors: Teodorowski Piotr , Tahir Naheed , Ahmed Saiqa 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundWorking together and co‐production with public advisors have become popular among health researchers. This practice extends to doctoral researchers who involve public advisors at different stages of their research or throughout their doctoral journey.ObjectiveA doctoral researcher and two public advisors jointly evaluated public involvement in doctoral research.MethodsUsing the established public involvement evaluation framework by Gibson and colleagues, public advisors and a doctoral researcher mapped and evaluated their experiences of public involvement in doctoral research. The four‐dimensional framework allowed the authors to reflect on (1) the strength of the public voice, (2) the number of ways in which public advisors had an opportunity to get involved, (3) whether the discussion was about the public or organisation's (doctoral researcher, university or funder) concerns and (4) if the organisation changed or resisted feedback. Results are presented in a diagrammatic and narrative way.ResultsPublic advisors saw themselves as having a stronger voice in doctoral research than the doctoral researcher perceived. All agreed that there existed multiple ways for public advisors to be involved. Public advisors' feedback was taken on board, but it was also limited due to restrictions of what the doctoral programme allowed.ConclusionPublic advisors ensured that the doctoral research was more relevant to the public. The ongoing involvement also shaped the doctoral researcher's thinking and views.Patient and Public InvolvementTwo public advisors were involved throughout the 3 years of this doctoral research. They co‐evaluated this involvement and are co‐authors of this paper.