bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Improving Safety through a Virtual Learning Collaborative
Authors: Durney Jeffrey P. , Catalano Katie M. , Miller D. Marlowe , Starmer Amy J. , Humphrey Kate , Perron Catherine , Stack Anne M. 
Published: July 2024

Background:
Frontline healthcare safety leaders require expertise and confidence to manage local safety programs effectively yet are confronted with substantial challenges in identifying risk and reducing harm.

Methods:
We convened a multidisciplinary safety learning collaborative in a children’s hospital pediatric department and used the Institute for Healthcare Improvement’s Breakthrough Series model. Participants attended four virtual education sessions over 13 months (September 2020–September 2021) focused on identifying harm and using tools to improve safety. We analyzed departmental safety data monthly throughout the collaborative. The primary outcome was the development of improvement projects using direct application of the session content. The secondary outcome was participant confidence in improving safety via pre- and postsurveys.

Results:
Seventy clinicians and quality consultants participated. Fifteen divisional safety improvement projects were initiated. The percentage of survey respondents who reported feeling “completely confident” in their ability to improve safety increased from 26% (n = 39) to 58% (n = 26) from September 2020 to September 2021 (P = 0.01) and maintained at 65% 1 year after the end of the collaborative. We observed a decrease in the mean rate of reported inpatient preventable and possibly preventable moderate/serious/catastrophic events per 1000 bedded days from 1.10 (baseline) to 0.71 (intervention period).

Conclusions:
Through a collaborative effort in a virtual learning environment, we facilitated the development of fifteen safety projects, increased leaders’ confidence in improving safety, and saw improved inpatient safety. This approach, which involves healthcare professionals from various disciplines, may be effectively adapted to other settings.
EquipFusobacterium nucleatumgenetic tool kits with compatible shuttle vectors and engineered intermediatoryE. colistrains for enhanced transformation efficiency
Authors: Liu Ling , He Yuzhang , Zhang Tingting , Geng Rui , Hu Yongmei , Luo Mingyue , Zhou Hongwei , Liu Xue 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTFusobacterium nucleatum, an oral microbe, is implicated in various human diseases, including oral-related diseases and tumors. However, efficient transformation was only achieved in limited strains of this bacterium. The challenges in conducting molecular level investigations of most strains due to their genetic intractability have hindered the biological studies ofF. nucleatum. The restriction-modification (RM) systems is one of the known obstacles for efficient DNA transformation. Here, we used single molecule real time sequencing to elucidate the RM recognition sites and the corresponding methyltransferases (MTases) in twoF. nucleatumstrains. Based on the identified MTases, we engineered intermediatoryE. colihost strains to bypass the RM systems, and showed that the plasmids harbored by these intermediatory strains can be efficiently electro-transformed, reaching 5000 transformants per microgram plasmids, paving the way for the development of efficient genetic modification tools. Furthermore, we successfully demonstrated that the conjugation-based DNA delivery toF. nucleatumcan bypass the requirement of MTase methylations. By exploring the native plasmids fromF. nucleatum, we identified new backbones for construction of shuttle vectors and established a dual-plasmid system for the first time, offering new avenues for genetic manipulation in this bacterium. Additionally, we evaluate promoters with variable strengths with a luciferase-based reporter system inF. nucleatum, providing valuable insights for future gene editing studies in bacterium and contributing to our understanding of its pathogenesis. All the tools developed in this study was shared via the WeKwikgene (https://wekwikgene.wllsb.edu.cn/).Impact StatementFusobacterium nucleatum, a key opportunistic pathogen implicated in periodontal diseases, rheumatoid arthritis, and tumors, presents significant challenges due to its limited transformation efficiency and lack of gene-editing tools. In this study, we present an advancement -a streamlined and robust pipeline that enhances transformation efficiency by approximately 103-fold inF. nucleatum, reaching 5000 CFU per microgram plasmids. This represents a significant breakthrough, marking the first report to achieve such a remarkable improvement in transformation efficiency in this pathogen. This improvement paves the way for the genome-wide level mutagenesis study in this bacterium.
Is information normalization helpful in online communication? Evidence from online healthcare consultation
Authors: Wang Xuan , Huang Tao , Zhang Wenping , Zeng Qingfeng , Sun Xin 
Published: July 2024

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the role of information normalization in online healthcare consultation, a typical complex human-to-human communication requiring both effectiveness and efficiency. The globalization and digitization trend calls for high-quality information, and normalization is considered an effective method for improving information quality. Meanwhile, some researchers argued that excessive normalization (standardized answers) may be perceived as impersonal, repetitive, and cold. Thus, it is not appreciated for human-to-human communication, for instance, when patients are anxious about their health condition (e.g. with high-risk disease) in online healthcare consultation. Therefore, the role of information normalization in human communication is worthy to be explored.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from one of the largest online healthcare consultation platforms (Dxy.com). This study expanded the existing information quality model by introducing information normalization as a new dimension. Information normalization was assessed using medical templates, extracted through natural language processing methods such as Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT) and Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA). Patient decision-making behaviors, namely, consultant selection and satisfaction, were chosen to evaluate communication performance.FindingsThe results confirmed the positive impact of information normalization on communication performance. Additionally, a negative moderating effect of disease risk on the relationship between information normalization and patient decision-making was identified. Furthermore, the study demonstrated that information normalization can be enhanced through experiential learning.Originality/valueThese findings highlighted the significance of information normalization in online healthcare communication and extended the existing information quality model. It also facilitated patient decision-making on online healthcare platforms by providing a comprehensive information quality measurement. In addition, the moderating effects indicated the contradiction between informational support and emotional support, enriching the social support theory.
An inclusive extension of the Theory of Planned Behavior for explaining household food leftover reduction intention among Gen Z
Authors: Setiawan Budi , Purwanto Purwanto , Ikasari Wipsar Siwi Dona , Suryadi Suryadi 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
This study aims to extend the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) with the Norm Activation Theory (NAT) and apply these two theories to explain Gen Z’s intention to reduce household food leftovers.

Design/methodology/approach
Primary data were collected online from 386 respondents, selected through a convenience sampling technique from June to August 2023. Established indicators measured each construct adequately, and hypotheses were examined by using a structural equation model with robust maximum likelihood estimation.

Findings
Attitude toward behavior, perceived behavioral control and personal norms built by awareness of consequences and ascription of responsibility were proven to be able to form the intention to reduce household food leftovers. Extending the TPB with the NAT revealed that intention was built based on attitudinal belief, control belief and a feeling of moral obligation that activates personal norms.

Research limitations/implications
Respondent validity needs to be strengthened; injunctive and descriptive norms are still integrated, and the translation of intention into action is yet to be examined

Practical implications
Social marketers boosted behavior change campaigns among Zoomers by emphasizing moral responsibility, promoting awareness and favorable behavioral beliefs through tailored messages and highlighting the ease of reducing household food leftovers.

Originality/value
This study bridged existing research gaps by extending the TPB with the NAT in the context of household routine consumption practices. It offered valuable insights for promoting responsible consumption and reducing household food leftovers among the youth.
Can financial markets help attain carbon goals? Evidence from systematic literature review, bibliometric analysis and topic modelling
Authors: Dawar Gaurav , Nagariya Ramji , Bhatia Shivangi , Dhingra Deepika , Agrawal Monika , Dhaundiyal Pankaj 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
This paper presents a conceptual framework based on an extensive literature review. The aim of this study is to deepen understanding of the relationship between carbon performance and the financial market by applying qualitative research approaches.

Design/methodology/approach
The investigation has identified 372 articles sourced from Scopus databases, subjecting the bibliographic data to a comprehensive qualitative–quantitative analysis. The research uses established protocols for a structured literature review, adhering to PRISMA guidelines, machine learning-based structural topic modelling using Python and bibliometric citation analysis.

Findings
The results identified the leading academic authors, institutions and countries concerning carbon performance and financial markets literature. Quantitative studies dominate this research theme. The study has identified six knowledge clusters using topic modelling related to environmental reporting; price drivers of carbon markets; environmental policy and capital markets; financial development and carbon emissions; carbon risk and financial markets; and environmental performance and firm value. The results of the study also present the opportunities associated with carbon performance and the financial market and propose future research agendas on research through theory, characteristics, context and methodology.

Practical implications
The results of the study offer insights to practitioners, researchers and academicians regarding scientific development, intricate relationships and the complexities involved in the intersection of carbon performance and financial markets. For policymakers, a better understanding of carbon performance and financial markets will contribute to designing policies to set up priorities for countering carbon emissions.

Social implications
The study highlights the critical areas that require attention to limit greenhouse gas emissions and promote decarbonisation effectively. Policymakers can leverage these insights to develop targeted and evidence-based policies that facilitate the transition to a more sustainable and low-carbon economy.

Originality/value
The study initially attempts to discuss the research stream on carbon performance and financial markets literature from a systematic literature review.
Advances in field-effect tube biosensors constructed on silicon nanowires, graphene and carbon nanotubes for heavy metal ion detection
Authors: Yang Xinran , Du Junhui , Chen Hongshuo , Cui Chuanjin , Liu Haibin , Zhang Xuechao 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
Field-effect transistor (FET) has excellent electronic properties and inherent signal amplification, and with the development of nanomaterials technology, FET biosensors with nanomaterials as channels play an important role in the field of heavy metal ion detection. This paper aims to review the research progress of silicon nanowire, graphene and carbon nanotube field-effect tube biosensors for heavy metal ion detection, so as to provide technical support and practical experience for the application and promotion of FET.

Design/methodology/approach
The article introduces the structure and principle of three kinds of FET with three kinds of nanomaterials, namely, silicon nanowires, graphene and carbon nanotubes, as the channels, and lists examples of the detection of common heavy metal ions by the three kinds of FET sensors in recent years. The article focuses on the advantages and disadvantages of the three sensors, puts forward measures to improve the performance of the FET and looks forward to its future development direction.

Findings
Compared with conventional instrumental analytical methods, FETs prepared using nanomaterials as channels have the advantages of fast response speed, high sensitivity and good selectivity, among which the diversified processing methods of graphene, the multi-heavy metal ions detection of silicon nanowires and the very low detection limit and wider detection range of carbon nanotubes have made them one of the most promising detection tools in the field of heavy metal ions detection. Of course, through in-depth analysis, this type of sensor has certain limitations, such as high cost and strict process requirements, which are yet to be solved.

Originality/value
This paper elaborates on the detection principle and classification of field-effect tube, investigates and researches the application status of three kinds of FET biosensors in the detection of common heavy metal ions. By comparing the advantages and disadvantages of each of the three sensors in practical applications, the paper focuses on the feasibility of improvement measures, looks forward to the development trend in the field of heavy metal detection and ultimately promotes the application of field-effect tube development technology to continue to progress, so that its performance continues to improve and the application field is constantly expanding.
Bragging or humblebragging? The impact of travel bragging on viewer behavior
Authors: Yan Huili , Wei Yuzhi , Shen Chenxin , Xiong Hao 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
Travel bragging, driven by impression management, is common on social media. However, straightforward bragging can create negative perceptions. To mitigate this, tourists often turn to humblebragging, but its effectiveness is unclear. This study aims to examine whether humblebragging elicits more positive responses from viewers than straightforward bragging.

Design/methodology/approach
Drawing on social comparison theory and compensation theory, this paper developed a moderated mediation model to explore the impact of bragging type (bragging vs humblebragging) on viewer behavior. The model was validated through two scenario-based experiments.

Findings
The results reveal the double-sword effect of humblebragging: Humblebragging elicits stronger benign and malicious envy than bragging. Benign envy mediates the relationship between bragging type and consumption intention, while malicious envy mediates between bragging type and avoidance/gossip. Perceived deservingness moderates the effect of bragging type on envy and the mediation processes. When viewers perceive the poster’s advantage as deserving, humblebragging elicits more benign envy than bragging. When perceived as undeserving, humblebragging leads to more malicious envy.

Originality/value
This study is innovative in validating the double-edged sword effect of humblebragging and identifying perceived deservingness as a boundary condition.
The onboarding process: a review
Authors: Pinco Ory , Salanta Irina Iulia , Beleiu Ioana Natalia , Crisan Emil Lucian 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
Before the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, most employees worked from their employers' offices, and new team members were integrated into their roles through standard onboarding procedures. However, in response to the pandemic, organizations quickly reestablished new remote onboarding strategies. As hybrid employment gains popularity, the onboarding process has been affected by the digital transformation (DT) phenomenon, and organizations must now implement remote strategies to onboard new employees.

Design/methodology/approach
In this context, by considering the major changes that happen in the field, the purpose of this article is to provide a literature review of the onboarding process (OP), using the context-interventions-mechanisms-outcomes framework.

Findings
The review identifies four mechanisms describing the complexity of the OP and the impact of DT: basic onboarding, advanced onboarding, integration of newcomers and remote onboarding.

Originality/value
The findings have implications for both HR professionals concerned with onboarding strategy, and researchers studying the OP.
HOW LOCAL PRACTICES OF SOCIOPOLITICAL INNOVATION DEVELOP: And Why This Matters for Urban Transformations
Authors: Van Hulst Merlijn , Durose Catherine , Agger Annika 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis article addresses a critical gap in extant theorizing of urban transformations by focusing on the political and temporal dimensions of how innovations emerge, develop and become institutionalized into alternative systems of the everyday such as social centres, community gardens or urban commons. Going beyond current approaches, we offer a new understanding of innovations as sociopolitical practices: sets of resourced activities aiming to reshape urban spaces to achieve social and political ends locally. Developing an original theorization of such practices, we identify and differentiate between three sets of activities designed to meet local needs: assembling innovations—identifying and employing a wide variety of local resources within a neighbourhood; extending innovations—broadening the scope of initiatives and making them last; and, institutionalizing innovations, anchoring them in a more formalized structure. Sociopolitical innovations require sustained practices whereby situated agents pragmatically push for change over time. While the ongoing development of systems of the everyday may have limited immediate transformative impact, the reshaping of local resources prefigures an alternative which breaks from, yet is embedded in, everyday urban life. Our theorizing is underpinned by an international qualitative study of neighbourhoods in four European cities: Amsterdam, Birmingham, Copenhagen and Glasgow.
DID INDIA EVER HAVE A RIGHT TO THE CITY MOVEMENT? Rethinking Housing Justice in Violent Times
Authors: Pati Sushmita 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIn this article I look into the weakening state of housing justice in India, especially in the context of the Covid‐19 pandemic and increased state violence. I ask how and why housing rights in India have mostly remained limited in their approach without being able to demand broader access to the city through right to the city discourse. In trying to find answers to this question, I examine housing rights activism in India historically. I show how, while some movements and campaigns organically began to make such broader claims without even invoking the term ‘right to the city’, these efforts were short‐lived and those spaces were taken up by policymakers and courts. In this article I trace how a relative absence of a political language and movements’ growing proximity to the policy world has shaped a very particular trajectory of housing rights in India. Within the context of this relative absence of a right to the city discourse even quiet encroachments of the poor have failed to claim their moral right to the city. In this moment, as the Indian state takes a more hostile turn towards the poor and to civil‐society organizations, I argue that it may be time to rethink ways of bringing back housing to the centre of political struggles in India.
Reframing the debate on legal financial obligations and crime: How accruing monetary sanctions impacts recidivism
Authors: Ostermann Michael , Link Nathan W. , Hyatt Jordan M. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractLegal financial obligations (LFOs) associated with justice system involvement are increasingly a focus for policymakers and researchers seeking to understand sources of inequality and the factors that promote successful reentry. These conversations often rely on an assumption that LFOs are associated with or may even drive higher rates of recidivism. The empirical research in this area, however, has not kept up with the growing strength of these claims. This study reports findings that may offer a new perspective and contribute to an evidence‐based debate. Multisourced administrative data on all individuals released from carceral supervision in an East Coast state (N = 21,301) over 3 years are used to examine the complex relationship between criminal justice debt and reoffending. We detail the results of survival analyses estimating the impact of these debts on various forms of recidivism. Broadly, we find that even though the relationship between case‐level LFO assessments and future offending did not reach statistical significance, the association with the cumulative effect of monetary sanctions over the life course did. Furthermore, the impact of LFO debt is greater for certain racial groups, supporting theoretical and practical inquiries into factors informing structural disadvantage. Implications for policy and future research are considered.
Editorial: Trajectory of soluble programmed cell death protein‐1 and ligand‐1 in HBV‐infected individuals treated with pegylated interferon—Implications for stopping rules and the HBV cure programme. Authors' reply
Authors: Xie Chan 
Published: July 2024

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Chen et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.18131 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.18142
A rare case of hidradenocarcinoma with anaplastic and invasive features arising from a nodulocystic hidradenoma
Authors: McCrary Myles R. , Beekman Kate E. , Strosberg Carolina , Turner Leslie , Sanik Eugene , Beachkofsky Thomas M. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractA 91‐year‐old man presented with a cutaneous left abdominal mass. The mass was longstanding (over 5 years) and slow‐growing. Examination revealed a violaceous, multinodular, and exophytic non‐tender mass surrounded by patchy erythema. Excisional biopsy was performed and revealed a nodular and cystic dermal proliferation of predominately basaloid cells with focal duct formation, surrounded by prominent hyalinized stroma. The superficial portion of the mass was identified as a nodulocystic hidradenoma. Along the deep aspect and in association with the benign hidradenoma, sheets of markedly atypical epithelioid cells invaded the surrounding tissue, consistent with malignant transformation. Perineural and lymphovascular invasion were seen among areas with anaplastic features. This case supports that some hidradenocarcinoma originates from benign counterparts, and as such, ample sampling is required to definitively exclude a more sinister diagnosis. Diagnostic, prognostic, histopathological, and molecular characteristics, and current knowledge limitations are briefly discussed.