bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Self-managing peer team as a facilitator of online teaching
Authors: Kantanen Helena , Kasanen Kati , Kohonen Susanna , Paajanen Vesa , Pirttilä Sanni , Siitonen Piia 
Published: May 2024

PurposeThis qualitative study assesses the enablers of the work of a novel, self-managing digital pedagogy peer support team in a Finnish higher education institution.Design/methodology/approachThis study employs a qualitative methodology with in-depth interviews of five digital pedagogy facilitators. The data collected are analyzed with the ATLAS.ti software. The analytical approach follows a deductive method, applying the categories derived from Magpili and Pazos (2018) who investigated the input variables of self-managing teams through their extensive literature review.FindingsThe primary findings underscore the suitability of Magpili and Pazos' variables for evaluating the performance enablers of self-managing teams. Furthermore, the findings emphasize the significance of leadership and effective communication as essential prerequisites for achieving elevated performance levels.Research limitations/implicationsThis study focuses on the enablers of team performance from the perspective of the team members. To enhance comprehensiveness, subsequent phases should incorporate viewpoints from clients, namely peer instructors, and focus on the mediator and outcome aspects of the team effectiveness framework.Practical implicationsThis study offers actionable recommendations for higher education institutions aiming to adopt a peer mentor model akin to the one delineated in the study.Originality/valueThis study analyzes a collaborative approach to advancing digital pedagogy within higher education institutions and discusses the enablers for successful performance within self-managing teams.
Website posts and the voice of frontline healthcare workers: a thematic analysis
Authors: Semyonov-Tal Keren 
Published: May 2024

PurposeWith the soaring rise in popularity of social media platforms in recent decades, the use of website posts for the expression of work-related views has also increased. Despite websites being extensively used, there has been no examination of the views and concerns expressed by frontline workers through website posts. The present research aims to contribute to the “voice literature” first by evaluating how frontline workers utilize anonymous media platforms to express their views and work-related concerns and, second, by demonstrating how anonymous voice systems can encourage frontline health workers in providing feedback and dissatisfaction.Design/methodology/approachThe study utilizes the thematic analysis method to analyze the content of posts by psychologists on a collaborative consultation website administrated by Israel’s Ministry of Health, discussing their perceptions of work-related concerns.FindingsThe analysis identified three work-related themes through the employees' voices. These include insufficient support from management, conflicts and excessive occupational demands. The workers expressed their apprehension with regard to organizational pressures, deficient budget allocations, excessive workloads, lack of recognition and work–life imbalances.Originality/valueThe application of thematic analysis method to anonymous open-public data should be viewed as an effective, affordable, genuine and unique research method for data analysis. Anonymous platforms can generate unique insights that may not be possible through traditional means. This can provide practitioners with a comprehensive understanding of various issues and challenges and be a useful tool for identifying shortcomings within health settings.
How do human resources analytics create value for organizations? A qualitative investigation
Authors: Thakur Shweta Jaiswal , Bhatnagar Jyotsna , Farndale Elaine , Aeron Prageet 
Published: May 2024

PurposeHuman resources analytics (HRA) can potentially create value and provide a competitive advantage; however, whether and how HRA creates this value has been sparsely explored in scholarly literature. Hence, the purpose of this study is to provide a process-oriented framework for value creation from HRA use by exploring the underlying mechanisms, complementary resources and outcomes.Design/methodology/approachThe study used a qualitative research design as the research question was exploratory. A total of 26 in-depth expert interviews with different organizations were conducted. These interviews were transcribed and coded for emerging themes, which were placed in a temporal sequence of occurrence to derive a process understanding of value creation from HRA. Additionally, validation tests were conducted.FindingsThe thematic analysis using NVivo provided qualitative evidence of the value-creating potential of HRA. Further, it unraveled the process of value creation from HRA in the form of problem construction, insight generation, the buy-in of stakeholders and solution implementation. This process resulted in various human resource management (HRM) and organizational outcomes. The analysis also highlighted the significance of three complementary resources, namely data quality, analytical competency and business knowledge.Practical implicationsThis study offers guidance for HR executives and business managers to assess the conditions under which HRA can add business value to organizations.Originality/valueThe paper is novel as this is among the first studies to provide evidence of value creation from HRA and identify the underlying mechanism, which has been highlighted as a gap in the literature. Based on resource-based theory and its complementarities perspective, the study makes a valuable contribution to the nascent HRA literature.
Unveiling current and future trends in customer banking experience research: a bibliometric analysis
Authors: Yang Mengxi , Wider Walton , Xiao Shuoran , Jiang Leilei , Fauzi Muhammad Ashraf , Lee Alex 
Published: May 2024

PurposeThis research is the first to use bibliometric analysis to provide insight into the landscape and forecast the future of customer experience research in the banking sector.Design/methodology/approachWe used bibliographic coupling and co-word analysis to delineate the existing knowledge structure after reviewing 338 articles from the Web of Science database.FindingsThe bibliographic coupling analysis revealed five key clusters: customer engagement and experience in digital banking; customer experience and service management; customer experience and market resilience; digital transformation and customer experience; and digital technology and customer experience—each representing a significant strand of current research. In addition, the co-word analysis revealed four emerging themes: customer experience through AI and blockchain, digital evolution in banking, experience-driven ecosystems for customer satisfaction, and trust-based holistic banking experience.Practical implicationsThese findings not only sketch an overview of the current research domain but also hint at emerging areas ideal for scholarly investigation. While highlighting the industry’s rapid adaptation to technological advances, this study calls for more integrative research to unravel the complexities of customer experience in the evolving digital banking ecosystem.Originality/valueThis review presents a novel state-of-the-art analysis of customer banking experience research by employing a science mapping via bibliometric analysis to unveil the knowledge and temporal structure.
A dynamic model for performance evaluations: an integrated approach based on P-AHP and aggregation operators
Authors: Fattoruso Gerarda , Martino Roberta , Ventre Viviana , Violi Antonio 
Published: May 2024

PurposeMulti-criteria methods represent an adequate tool for solving complex decision problems that provide real support to the decision maker in the choice process. This paper analyzes a decision problem that recurs over time using one of the newer methods as the Parsimonious AHP.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper we integrated the P-AHP with: (1) the weighted average which takes into account the objectivity of the data; (2) ordered weighted average (OWA) aggregation operators that address the subjective nature of the data; (3) the Choquet integral and (4) the Sugeno integral which also considers the uncertain nature of the final ranking as it is defined on a fuzzy measure.FindingsThe present paper proves that variations in the final ranking, due to the different mathematical properties of the selected aggregators, are fundamental to select the best alternative without neglecting any characteristic of the input data. In fact, it is discussed and underlined how and why the best alternative is one that never excels but has very good positions with respect to all aggregation operator rankings.Originality/valueThe aim and innovation presented in this work is the use of the Parsimonious AHP (P-AHP) method in a dynamic way with the use of different aggregation techniques.
Effect of sintering temperature on ratcheting-fatigue behavior of nanosilver sintered lap shear joint
Authors: Fang Danqing , Wu Chengjin , Tan Yansong , Li Xin , Gao Lilan , Zhang Chunqiu , Zhao Bingjie 
Published: May 2024

Purpose
The paper aims to study the effect of sintering temperature on the microstructure, shear strength and ratcheting fatigue life of nanosilver sintered lap shear joint. In addition, the Gerber model is used to predict the ratcheting fatigue lives of nanosilver sintered lap shear joints at different sintering temperatures.

Design/methodology/approach
In this paper, the nanosilver sintered lap shear joints were prepared at three sintering temperatures of 250 °C, 280 °C and 310 °C. The bonding quality was characterized by scanning electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction, transmission electron microscope and shear tests, and the long-term reliability was studied by conducting ratcheting fatigue tests. In addition, three modified models based on Basquin equation were used to predict the ratcheting fatigue life of nanosilver sintered lap shear joint and their accuracies were evaluated.

Findings
When the sintering temperature is 250°C, the nanosilver sintered lap shear joint shows the porosity of 22.9 ± 1.6 %, and the shear strength of 22.3 ± 2.4 MPa. Raising the sintering temperature enhances silver crystallite size, strengthens sintering necks, thus improves shear strength and ratcheting fatigue life in joints. In addition, the ratcheting fatigue lives of the joints sintered at different temperatures are effectively predicted by three equivalent force models, and the Gerber model shows the highest life prediction accuracy.

Research limitations/implications
The sintered silver bondline is suffering a complex stress state. The study only takes the shear stress into consideration. The tensile stress and the combination of shear stress and tensile stress can to be considered in the future study.

Practical implications
The paper provides the experimental and theoretical support for robust bonding and long-term reliability of sintered silver structure.

Social implications
The introduced model can predict the ratcheting fatigue lives of the joints sintered at different temperatures, which shows a potential in engineering applications.

Originality/value
The study revealed the relationship between the sintering temperature and the microstructure, the shear strength and the ratcheting fatigue life of the joint. In addition, the Gerber model can predict the ratcheting fatigue life accurately at different sintering temperatures.
Organizational factors, quality performance and competitive advantage of village-owned enterprise in Indonesia
Authors: Atmaja Hanung Eka , Hartono Budi , Lionora Clarisa Alfa , Simamora Alex Johanes , Siharis Alkadri Kusalendra 
Published: May 2024

PurposeThis research objective is to (1) examine the effect of organizational factors on quality performance, (2) examine the effect of quality performance on competitive advantage and (3) examine the mediating role of quality performance between organizational factors and competitive advantage.Design/methodology/approachThe research sample includes 140 employees in the Windusari village-owned enterprise, in Magelang, Indonesia. Data are collected using 5-Likert scale questionnaires which follow Ferdousi et al. (2019). The dependent variable is a competitive advantage. The Independent variable is organizational factors which are top management support, employee empowerment, employee involvement, reward and recognition, training and customer focus. The mediating variable is quality performance. Data analysis uses path analysis provided by structural equation modeling.FindingsBased on path analysis, organizational factors have a positive effect on quality performance, quality performance has a positive effect on competitive advantage and quality performance mediates the effect of organizational factors on competitive advantage. The results confirm the concept of quality management where continuous improvement of products and services can meet customer expectations and bring the organization to a better position in the industry to face other competitors.Originality/valueThis research extends the previous studies of the relationship between organizational factors and organizational outcomes by considering the effectiveness of the organizational process. This research also contributes to giving new evidence about the relationship between organizational factors, quality management and competitive advantage in the village-owned enterprise in Magelang, Indonesia. This research also contributes to updating the literature on the theory of quality management.
Quantifying chemotherapy‐induced cognitive impairment in gastrointestinal cancer patients: A scoping review of methodological concerns in the literature
Authors: Lau Jerrald , Khoo Athena Ming‐Gui , Choe Lina , Hoon Alyssa , Tan Ker‐Kan 
Published: May 2024

AbstractPurposeChemotherapy is one of the common treatments in cancer management. However, chemotherapy‐induced cognitive impairment (CICI) is one notable side effect that can greatly impact a patient's quality of life. Literature on CICI in gastrointestinal (GI) cancers are few and inconsistent. This review aims to identify the methodological differences in such studies.MethodsA systematic search was performed in four electronic databases. All peer‐reviewed primary literature published in English that evaluated cognitive‐related functioning scores related to chemotherapy in GI cancer patients were included. Information about each study such as CICI findings, study limitations, methodology, and sample characteristics was extracted and synthesized.ResultsA total of 19 studies were included. Evidence of CICI was found in 50.0% (8 of 16) and 62.5% (5 of 8) studies that used objective and subjective measures, respectively. Methodological differences such as groups used for comparison, instruments used, and assessment from the length of time since chemotherapy were highlighted between studies that did and did not find evidence of CICI.ConclusionsThis review suggests that the mixed findings can be attributed to the heterogeneous methodologies adopted in the evaluation of CICI in this field.Implications for cancer survivorsFurther studies are necessary to establish the presence and chronicity of CICI, and in which groups of patients to facilitate targeted interventions and treatments.
NANOG regulate the JAK/STAT3 pathway to promote trophoblast cell migration and epithelial‐mesenchymal transition (EMT) in hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (HDP) through protein interaction with CDK1
Authors: Ma Jing , Liu Mingchang , Chen Zhuo , Liu Shiyang , Yang Huijuan , Duan Mengjia 
Published: May 2024

AbstractProblemHypertensive disorders of pregnancy (HDP) are a common pregnancy disease. NANOG and Cyclin‐dependent kinase 1 (CDK1) are essential for regulating the function of cell proliferation and apoptosis. However, the mechanism of action in HDP is yet unclear.MethodThe microarray dataset GSE6573 was downloaded from the GEO database. Emt‐related gene set was downloaded from Epithelial‐Mesenchymal Transition gene database 2.0 were screened differentially expressed genes by bioinformatics analysis. Pathway Commons and Scansite 4.0 databases were used to predict the interaction between proteins. Placental tissue samples were collected from HDP patients and patients with uneventful pregnancies. RT‐qPCR, Western blot and immunohistochemistry were used to detect the expression of NANOG, CDK1, MMP‐2, MMP‐9, EMT markers and the JAK/STAT3 pathway proteins. Transfection NANOG overexpression/knockdown, and CDK1 knockdown into the human chorionic trophoblast cells (HTR‐8/Svneo). CCK‐8, Transwell and Wound‐healing assay were used to evaluate cell proliferation, invasion and migration. CO‐IP and GST pull‐down assays were used to confirm the protein interaction.ResultsA total obtained seven EMT‐related differentially expressed genes, wherein NANOG, NODAL and LIN28A had protein interaction. In the HDP patients' tissue found that NANOG and CDK1 had lower expression. NANOG overexpression promoted HTR‐8/Svneo proliferation, migration and EMT, while NANOG knockdown had the opposite effect. Further a protein interaction between STAT3 and CDK1 with NANOG. NANOG overexpression downregulated the JAK/STAT3 pathway to promote HTR‐8/Svneo proliferation, migration and EMT, which was reversed by CDK1 knockdown.ConclusionsNANOG downregulated the JAK/STAT3 pathway to promote trophoblast cell proliferation, migration and EMT through protein interaction with CDK1.
Older age, CNS leukaemic involvement and induction tumour lysis increases the risk of methotrexate (MTX)‐induced neurotoxicity in childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia/lymphoma: Experience from a tertiary care centre in South India
Authors: Rupakumar Thirumala , Sankar Ajay , Vijayasekharan Kalasekhar , Varikkattu Rajendran Prasanth , Chellapan Sojamani Guruprasad , Rajeswari Binitha , Nair Manjusha , Anandarajan Rakesh , Dennis Divya , Thankamony Priyakumari 
Published: May 2024

SummaryMethotrexate (MTX), although an indispensable part of contemporary treatment protocols for childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL)/lymphomas (LBL) in improving outcomes, can lead to serious neurotoxicity with long‐term consequences. The aetiopathogenesis, predisposing factors and treatment for MTX‐induced neurotoxicity are not yet well defined. The aim of our study was to detect the incidence, risk factors and to assess the overall outcomes of MTX‐induced neurotoxicity among large cohort of paediatric ALL/LBL patients treated on a uniform protocol. We conducted retrospective audit of medical records of 622 consecutive children (≤14 years) diagnosed with ALL and LBL between January 2018 and December 2022 and treated on modified BFM‐95 protocol at the Department of Pediatric Oncology, Regional Cancer Centre, Thiruvananthapuram. Risk factors predisposing to MTX‐induced neurotoxicity were identified using binary logistic regression analysis. Forty‐three children were diagnosed with MTX‐induced neurotoxicity with an incidence rate of 6.9%. More than two‐thirds of them had high‐grade MTX‐induced neurotoxicity CTCAE v5.0 with a median age of 9 years (range: 9 months to 14 years). Almost half of them developed MTX neurotoxicity during Protocol M followed by Phase‐Ib consolidation (15%). Majority of these patients (84%, 36/43) were challenged again with MTX, with 11% (4/36) developing recurrence. Fifteen per cent had persistent neurological deficits at last follow‐up. Univariate analysis found older age (age > 5 years) (p < 0.001), T‐cell phenotype (p = 0.040), tumour lysis syndrome during induction (p < 0.001), baseline renal problems prior to MTX exposure (p < 0.001) and CNS leukaemic involvement (p < 0.003) to be significantly associated with MTX neurotoxicity. On multivariate analysis, older age (>5 years), tumour lysis during induction and CNS leukaemia retained statistical significance (p < 0.05). Methotrexate‐induced neurotoxicity during paediatric acute lymphoblastic leukaemia/lymphoma therapy is a transient phenomenon in majority and re‐challenge with MTX is generally safe. Older age children who develop tumour lysis during induction and CNS leukaemic involvement are at increased risk for MTX‐induced neurotoxicity during ALL/LBL treatment.
Reinventing curatorial research: The museum as a laboratory for artistic learning during lockdown
Authors: Álvarez‐Barrio Carla , Mesías‐Lema José María 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis paper engages in a reflexive analysis of a curatorial research project conducted in the museum when access was restricted due to the 2020 lockdown. This case study follows an action research design and was located at the Luis Seoane Foundation (A Coruña). This is a physical and virtual space for artistic and educational experimentation. This space emerges from the need to reinvent museum didactics and participant guidance from a new perspective. Thus, an online community was activated where museum staff, artists and other contributors could participate, showing how cultural spaces seek a more direct relationship attuned to their environment. The authors used an ethnographic method based on participant observation, including visual archives and artistic production as fundamental tools of this Arts‐based Educational Research.
1095. Vincetoxicum magnificum (Nakai) Kitag.: Apocynaceae
Authors: Mochizuki Ko , Takegami Minako , Yamanaka Masumi 
Published: May 2024

SummaryThe genus Vincetoxicum Wolf is one of the most species‐rich genera in the Apocynaceae and has diversified in Japan. Vincetoxicum magnificum (Nakai) Kitag. is a perennial herb endemic to Japan. Most Japanese Vincetoxicum species flower in summer to autumn, whereas V. magnificum flowers in spring. Here we provide images of Japanese Vincetoxicum species in their natural habitats and a colour painting, detailed illustrations, photos, and a full description of V. magnificum.