bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A review of management history from 2010-2014 utilizing a thematic analysis approach
Authors: Schwarz Colleen 
Published: October 2015

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to provide a review of the Management History literature in theJournal of Management Historyfrom 2010 to 2014.Design/methodology/approach– This review utilized a thematic analysis approach.Findings– The author found seven distinct themes in the literature in addition to four subthemes. The themes include management pioneers, crisis management, the dark side of management (including the subthemes of slavery, child labor, monetary factors and gender issues), ancient texts, regional differences, religion and historical impacts of key management concepts.Practical implications– This review displays management history research themes, which enables a manager to efficiently view various lenses with which to analyze management issues.Originality/value– By bringing together previously disparate streams of work to understand the themes of management history, this paper analyzes the direction of research, identifies gaps in the literature and begins to more effectively build a cumulative research tradition.
The role of institutional repositories in developing the communication of scholarly research
Authors: Marsh Rebecca Mary 
Published: October 2015

Purpose
– This paper aims to uncover the central purposes of institutional repositories, how developments are being affected by policies and researcher behaviour and also what services and approaches are appropriate in supporting repositories from those partners involved in scholarly communication with a particular focus on services that support the publication of research.

Design/methodology/approach
– The research reviews the literature and current practices within higher education with regard to the core purposes of institutional repositories, the possible causes of low population of repositories in some institutions and subject disciplines, how this is being addressed and likely future developments. A qualitative survey using semi-structured interviews explores current best practices and tests the specific research questions that emerged from the literature review.

Findings
– The rate at which institutional repositories have grown in number has been very fast in recent years, but the population of repositories with research has been relatively slow. The research identified a number of reasons as to why the population of repositories was likely to accelerate in the future and have a more significant impact on scholarly communication. The main catalysts are: strengthening of national and funder policies that serve to both mandate open access (green or gold) and raise awareness of open access amongst faculty; the alignment of repositories with current research information systems within universities; and the development of metadata and open archives initiative harvesting that will improve discoverability and usage data.

Research limitations/implications
– As many of the issues around the development of repositories centre on the attitudes of faculty, it would also provide an interesting extension to the research to understand their views of the role of institutional repositories, too.

Practical implications
– The study presents a number of possible new ways of working by both information professionals and publishers to improve scholarly communication through the inclusion of research within institutional repositories and how perceived barriers could be overcome.

Social implications
– The study provides guidance on how the communication of scholarly research could be improved and reach a wider audience. This, in turn, will benefit researchers, corporate organisations and the public at large.

Originality/value
– The paper provides a review of current best practices in managing institutional repositories and identifies new ways of addressing some of the perceived barriers to populating repositories and the benefits for each stakeholder in the scholarly communication process.
Facebook use by the open access repository users
Authors: Kurian Jayan Chirayath 
Published: October 2015

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to explore the type and implications of user-generated content posted by users of an open access institutional repository (DSpace) on Facebook.Design/methodology/approach– The identified user-generated content was organised into three categories: personal; professional; and social information. It encompassed all content from the members of the “DSpace” Facebook group, posted during the seven-year period (2007-2014). The posts were read and analysed to identify and categorise user-generated content posted by users to determine how Facebook is used by open access repository users.Findings– The results of analysis demonstrate the importance of social information posted by users over personal and professional information. Major types of user-generated content posted by users in the social information category were request, greetings, status-update, and announcement. Further, there has been a threefold increase in the number of user postings in the last two years (2013-2014), when posts were analysed over a seven-year period.Research limitations/implications– This study contributes to the theory on the implications eventuating from user-generated content posted by users of an open access institutional repository. An analysis of user-generated content identified in this study implies that users of DSpace open access repository are primarily using Facebook for information seeking, relationship building, and knowledge dissemination.Practical implications– By analysing the findings, administrators and policy makers of open access repositories could identify the extent of user support in the form of technical assistance, improved sustainability of supported projects, user community development, marketing and communications required to sustain open access scholarly communication.Originality/value– Previous studies examined how social networking sites have been used for a different purpose (interaction, collaboration, and discussion), but to date there has been very little research into the use of Facebook, a public social networking site, by open access repository users. Hence, this study addresses this gap in the literature by an interpretive analysis of user-generated content posted by users on the “DSpace” Facebook group.
Evolution of the online information industry in Spain, 1973-2014
Authors: Muñoz-Cañavate Antonio , Hípola Pedro 
Published: October 2015

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to first, describe the origins and evolution of electronic information products and services for the business community in Spain and second, to analyze the current distribution of today’s market players.Design/methodology/approach– This study is based on a review of the scholarly literature about the information industry, on Spanish annuals and directories about databases, on related legislation, and on the broad experience of the authors who have worked in this field since the 1980s.Findings– The early days of the business information industry in Spain developed precariously, in comparison to other parts of the world. Furthermore, the supply of information was almost entirely monopolized by the public administration. Nevertheless, the structure and market players have been completely reorganized, starting in the 1980s, leading to today’s totally transformed panorama.Originality/value– Three main factors can explain this evolution: first, growth in the creation of new companies; second, processes of mergers and acquisitions; third, recent consolidation of a group of companies that re-use information generated by the public sector. Their activities have been stimulated by legislative initiatives over the past eight years that promote and regulate this market.
A hybrid indicator for journal ranking
Authors: Hsu Wen-Chin , Tsai Chih-Fong , Li Jia-Huan 
Published: October 2015

Purpose
– Although journal rankings are important for authors, readers, publishers, promotion, and tenure committees, it has been argued that the use of different measures (e.g. the journal impact factor (JIF), and Hirsch’s h-index) often lead to different journal rankings, which render it difficult to make an appropriate decision. A hybrid ranking method based on the Borda count approach, the Standardized Average Index (SA index), was introduced to solve this problem. The paper aims to discuss these issues.

Design/methodology/approach
– Citations received by the articles published in 85 Health Care Sciences and Services (HCSS) journals in the period of 2009-2013 were analyzed with the use of the JIF, the h-index, and the SA index.

Findings
– The SA index exhibits a high correlation with the JIF and the h-index (γ
>
0.9, p
<
0.01) and yields results with higher accuracy than the h-index. The new, comprehensive citation impact analysis of the 85 HCSS journals shows that the SA index can help researchers to find journals with both high JIFs and high h-indices more easily, thereby harvesting references for paper submissions and research directions.

Originality/value
– The contribution of this study is the application of the Borda count approach to combine the HCSS journal rankings produced by the two widely accepted indices of the JIF and the h-index. The new HCSS journal rankings can be used by publishers, journal editors, researchers, policymakers, librarians, and practitioners as a reference for journal selection and the establishment of decisions and professional judgment.
Paraneoplastic pemphigus associated with fatal bronchiolitis obliterans and intractable mucosal erosions: Treatment with cyclosporin in addition to steroid, rituximab and intravenous immunoglobulin
Authors: Namba Chika , Tohyama Mikiko , Hanakawa Yasushi , Murakami Masamoto , Shirakata Yuji , Matsumoto Takuya , Suemori Koichiro , Ishii Norito , Hashimoto Takashi , Sayama Koji 
Published: October 2015

AbstractParaneoplastic pemphigus (PNP) is an autoimmune blistering disease that presents as severe mucosal erosions and variable cutaneous lesions and is primarily associated with hematologically malignant or benign diseases. A 59‐year‐old Japanese woman presented with oral, ocular and vaginal mucosal erosions and erythema as well as blistering on her trunk and limbs. She developed bronchiolitis obliterans; lymphadenopathy in the cervical, subclavian, para‐aortic and intraperitoneal regions; and splenomegaly. PNP with B‐cell lymphoma was diagnosed. She was treated with two courses of rituximab, cyclophosphamide, doxorubicin, vincristine, and prednisolone (R‐CHOP) for B‐cell lymphoma, rituximab once every 3 weeks for five cycles, steroid pulse therapy, oral prednisolone, cyclosporin and high‐dose i.v. immunoglobulin. The B‐cell lymphoma was in remission after two courses of R‐CHOP treatment. Although her skin erythema and blistering were also improved, the mucosal erosions and bronchiolitis obliterans gradually worsened. The patient died of bronchiolitis obliterans after 6 months of hospitalization. Because a cellular immune response is thought to be involved in the pathogenesis of PNP, cyclosporin therapy is expected to aid in suppressing the cellular response. In this case, however, the patient's mucosal lesions and bronchiolitis obliterans were not improved by regular administration of cyclosporin therapy.
Postoperative gluteal skin damage associated with latent development of gluteal muscle damage
Authors: Hattori Yukari , Ikeuchi Takashi , Kuroda Yoshihiro , Matsugi Kiyotomo , Minami Shunsuke , Higuchi Toshihiro , Zaima Masazumi , Ishitoya Satoshi , Yamauchi Chikako , Onishi Hiroyuki , Kawamura Junichiro , Kitoh Koichi , Oshiro Osamu , Yamamoto Yosuke , Utani Atsushi , Hattori Noboru 
Published: October 2015

AbstractPreceding this study, we observed two cases of concurrent postoperative gluteal skin and muscle damage with extremely high serum creatine kinase (CK) levels, both of which were unrelated to pressure‐induced tissue injury. However, postoperative gluteal skin damage accompanied by gluteal muscle damage has not been previously reported and the association between gluteal skin damage, gluteal muscle damage and pressure‐induced tissue injury has not previously been investigated. Therefore, we conducted this study to determine the postoperative incidence of gluteal skin damage associated with gluteal muscle damage and assess associations with postoperative serum CK levels and pressure‐induced tissue injury. We prospectively evaluated postoperative incidence of gluteal skin damage and measured serum CK levels in 929 consecutive patients who underwent abdominal, urological or gynecological surgery at our hospital. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the pelvis was performed in 67 patients who consented. As a result, two of 929 patients developed postoperative gluteal skin damage accompanied by gluteal muscle damage. Gluteal muscle damage without gluteal skin damage was observed in 23 of the 67 patients who underwent MRI, and volumes of damaged gluteal muscle and postoperative serum CK levels were positively correlated. Both gluteal skin and muscle damage were distinguishable from pressure‐induced tissue injury. Based on the results of this study, we could confirm the occurrence of postoperative gluteal skin damage, distinct from pressure sores, accompanied by gluteal muscle damage. We also revealed latent development of postoperative gluteal muscle damage, distinguishable from compression‐induced tissue injury, without accompanying gluteal skin damage.
Quantifying risk and resource use for a large carnivore in an expanding urban–wildland interface
Authors: Moss Wynne E. , Alldredge Mathew W. , Pauli Jonathan N. 
Published: October 2015

SummaryLarge carnivores, though globally threatened, are increasingly using developed landscapes. However, most of our knowledge of their ecology is derived from studies in wildland systems; thus, for effective conservation and management, there is a need to understand their behavioural plasticity and risk of mortality in more developed landscapes.We examined cougarPuma concolorforaging ecology and survival in an expanding urban–wildland system in Colorado from 2007 to 2013. ForGPS‐collared individuals, we related diet (n = 41; isotopic analysis) to age–sex class and fine‐scale space use, with regard to levels of habitat development. We also examined how habitat development impacted risk of mortality (n = 49), using hazards models and records of cougar–human conflict.Cougars obtained 63–82% of assimilated biomass from native herbivores, and adult females consistently showed higher use of native herbivores than other age–sex classes. Individuals using the most highly developed areas obtained approximately 20% more of their diet from alternative prey (synanthropic wildlife and domestic species) than those in the least developed areas.Overall, survival of adult females was higher than adult males. Yet, use of developed areas substantially increased cougar risk of mortality; for every 10% increase in housing density, risk of mortality increased by 6·5%, regardless of sex.Synthesis and applications. Cougars showed flexibility in diet, taking advantage of human‐associated prey items, but had high rates of mortality, suggesting that human tolerance, rather than adaptability, may be the limiting factor for range expansion by cougar and other large carnivores. Thus, large carnivore conservation will not only depend upon adequate prey resources, but also limiting potential conflict resulting from depredation of synanthropic wildlife and domestic animals.
Consistency of Australian and New Zealand dietitians' identification of refeeding syndrome risk and comparison with refeeding guidelines and patient electrolytes and supplementation treatment
Authors: Palmer Michelle , Matthews Kylie , Owers Emma 
Published: October 2015

AbstractAimLimited research exists on how consistently dietitians are identifying refeeding syndrome risk in hospitalised patients. We aimed to describe how consistent Australian and New Zealand dietitians are at identifying refeeding syndrome risk and compare their responses to the application of refeeding syndrome guidelines and patients' electrolyte levels and supplementation provided.MethodsDietitians from Australia and New Zealand were invited to complete an online survey. The survey inquired about demographics and asked respondents to classify the level of refeeding syndrome risk (i.e. none, some, high) in 13 case studies. Electrolytes and supplementation data were sourced from electronic patient records. Descriptive statistics and t‐tests were conducted.ResultsTwo hundred and ninety‐nine eligible people responded (33 ± 9 years, 95%F, 48% had ≥7 years of dietetic experience, 91% working clinically, 87% Australian). Respondents' answers were generally consistent and dietitians often reported the same level of refeeding syndrome risk as the application of NICE guidelines and patient electrolytes (49–98%). Respondents requested feedback on their responses, more detailed case information, and commented on factors that may influence their risk identification, including subsequent medical management and route of nutritional delivery.ConclusionsDietitians were generally consistent in the identification of refeeding syndrome risk. Dietitians often reported similar levels of refeeding syndrome risk to those found with the application of refeeding guidelines and patient electrolytes and supplementation treatment. Evaluation of practice was valued by dietitians. Enhancing the evidence on which guidelines are based may improve translatability of guidelines to practice.
Telangiectasia macularis multiplex acquisita accompanied by hepatitis B infection
Authors: Wang Guangping , Chen Hao , Yang Ying , Wu Kan , Sun Jianfang 
Published: October 2015

AbstractWe describe two rarely documented cases of telangiectasia macularis multiplex acquisita (TMMA) with a history of hepatitis B infection. Both patients presented with multiple erythematous macules and telangiectasia on bilateral upper arms and the upper part of the trunk. Patient 1 also had spider naevi on the upper part of the chest and palmar erythema; thus we inferred that TMMA, like spider naevi and palmar erythema, might belong to the spectrum of vascular changes of liver diseases.
The contribution of the anaesthetist to risk‐adjusted mortality after cardiac surgery
Authors: Papachristofi O. , Sharples L. D. , Mackay J. H. , Nashef S. A. M. , Fletcher S. N. , Klein A. A. ,   the Association of Cardiothoracic Anaesthetists (ACTA)
Published: October 2015

SummaryIt is widely accepted that the performance of the operating surgeon affects outcomes, and this has led to the publication of surgical results in the public domain. However, the effect of other members of the multidisciplinary team is unknown. We studied the effect of the anaesthetist on mortality after cardiac surgery by analysing data collected prospectively over ten years of consecutive cardiac surgical cases from ten UK centres. Casemix‐adjusted outcomes were analysed in models that included random‐effects for centre, surgeon and anaesthetist. All cardiac surgical operations for which the EuroSCORE model is appropriate were included, and the primary outcome was in‐hospital death up to three months postoperatively. A total of 110 769 cardiac surgical procedures conducted between April 2002 and March 2012 were studied, which included 127 consultant surgeons and 190 consultant anaesthetists. The overwhelming factor associated with outcome was patient risk, accounting for 95.75% of the variation for in‐hospital mortality. The impact of the surgeon was moderate (intra‐class correlation coefficient 4.00% for mortality), and the impact of the anaesthetist was negligible (0.25%). There was no significant effect of anaesthetist volume above ten cases per year. We conclude that mortality after cardiac surgery is primarily determined by the patient, with small but significant differences between surgeons. Anaesthetists did not appear to affect mortality. These findings do not support public disclosure of cardiac anaesthetists' results, but substantially validate current UK cardiac anaesthetic training and practice. Further research is required to establish the potential effects of very low anaesthetic caseloads and the effect of cardiac anaesthetists on patient morbidity.
Antibiotic prescribing in UK general dental practice: a cross‐sectional study
Authors: Cope Anwen L. , Francis Nick A. , Wood Fiona , Chestnutt Ivor G. 
Published: October 2015

AbstractObjectivesTo assess the extent to which antibiotic prescribing in general dental practice conforms to clinical guidelines and to describe factors associated with antibiotic prescription in the absence of spreading infection or systemic involvement.MethodsA cross‐sectional study of the management of adult patients with acute dental conditions by General Dental Practitioners (GDPs) in Wales, UK. Clinical information on the management of patients was compared to clinical and prescribing guidelines published by the Scottish Dental Clinical Effectiveness Programme and the Faculty of General Dental Practice (UK). Multilevel logistic regression was used to identify patient, practitioner and consultation characteristics predictive of antibiotic prescribing in the absence of infection.ResultsAntibiotics were prescribed to 57.4% of 568 patients. Over half of antibiotics (65.6%) were prescribed in situations where there was no evidence of spreading infection, and 70.6% were used without the provision of an operative intervention. Only 19.0% of antibiotics were prescribed in situations where their use was indicated by clinical guidelines. Factors associated (P < 0.05) with antibiotic prescription in the absence of infection were failure of previous operative treatment (Odds Ratio (OR) 13.57), shortage of clinical time to undertake treatment (OR 10.21), patients who were unable or unwilling to accept operative treatment (OR 4.89), patient requests for antibiotics (OR 3.69) and acute periodontal conditions (OR 3.37).ConclusionsA high level of inappropriate antibiotic prescribing was observed amongst the GDPs studied. Features of the healthcare environment, such as clinical time pressures, and patient‐related characteristics, such as expectations for antibiotics and refusal of operative treatment, are associated with antibiotic prescribing in the absence of infection. Individuals responsible for the commissioning and delivery of dental services should seek to develop targeted interventions addressing these issues in order to ensure optimal antimicrobial stewardship within dentistry.