bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Understanding marital stability through work–family experiences in proximal and distal contexts: Comparing United States and Japan
Authors: Jiao Chengfei , Grzywacz Joseph G. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractObjectiveGuided by Gottman's framework of marital stability and the ecological theories, the present study aims to understand the relationships between work–family spillover and marital stability within two levels of context—the relational and social cultural contexts.BackgroundThe relational context of marriage is manifested by spousal relationships—spousal support and strain, which would moderate the relationship between work–family spillover and marital stability. Identified relationships also unfold within sociocultural contexts.MethodThis study uses data from the Midlife in the United States 2 (MIDUS 2) and Midlife in Japan (MIDJA) projects to explore these dynamics. The current study involved 500 Japanese and 1,800 American participants who were married and employed at the time of data collection.ResultsResults from multigroup path models revealed cultural differences. The relational context—spousal support and strain—played moderating roles in the associations between work–family spillover and marital stability in both countries. However, distinct sociocultural patterns emerged as spousal strain showed a stronger association among Japanese participants, whereas spousal support was more prominent among Americans in relation to marital stability.ConclusionThe results support Gottman's contention that positive and negative features of marriage are related to marital stability directly and indirectly by shaping the impacts of work–family spillover and sociocultural expectations of work and family.ImplicationsPractitioners and organizations should recognize the role of spouses in addressing the negative effects of work–family spillover in marriage, as well as incorporating clients' or employees' cultural backgrounds when addressing marital concerns.
Digitalization of banks and inclusive finance: New insights from cultural industry's financing constraints
Authors: Yang Cunyi , Chen Li , Li Qi , Wu Junwei 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe emergence of digital financial technology emerges as a promising solution, allowing banks to leverage unique digital footprints to alleviate information asymmetry and mitigate the light asset company's financing constraints. Through a theoretical analysis, we reveal that the digital transformation of banks significantly increases loan allocations to SMEs within the cultural industry. This development toward inclusive finance is further substantiated by robust empirical evidence, indicating a notable alleviation of financing constraints, and confirming the quantitative and structural transmission pathways influenced by bank digitalization.
Why do avian responses to change in Arctic green‐up vary?
Authors: Tavera Eveling A. , Lank David B. , Douglas David C. , Sandercock Brett K. , Lanctot Richard B. , Schmidt Niels M. , Reneerkens Jeroen , Ward David H. , Bêty Joël , Kwon Eunbi , Lecomte Nicolas , Gratto‐Trevor Cheri , Smith Paul A. , English Willow B. , Saalfeld Sarah T. , Brown Stephen C. , Gates H. River , Nol Erica , Liebezeit Joseph R. , McGuire Rebecca L. , McKinnon Laura , Kendall Steve , Robards Martin , Boldenow Megan , Payer David C. , Rausch Jennie , Solovyeva Diana V. , Stalwick Jordyn A. , Gurney Kirsty E. B. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractGlobal climate change has altered the timing of seasonal events (i.e., phenology) for a diverse range of biota. Within and among species, however, the degree to which alterations in phenology match climate variability differ substantially. To better understand factors driving these differences, we evaluated variation in timing of nesting of eight Arctic‐breeding shorebird species at 18 sites over a 23‐year period. We used the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index as a proxy to determine the start of spring (SOS) growing season and quantified relationships between SOS and nest initiation dates as a measure of phenological responsiveness. Among species, we tested four life history traits (migration distance, seasonal timing of breeding, female body mass, expected female reproductive effort) as species‐level predictors of responsiveness. For one species (Semipalmated Sandpiper), we also evaluated whether responsiveness varied across sites. Although no species in our study completely tracked annual variation in SOS, phenological responses were strongest for Western Sandpipers, Pectoral Sandpipers, and Red Phalaropes. Migration distance was the strongest additional predictor of responsiveness, with longer‐distance migrant species generally tracking variation in SOS more closely than species that migrate shorter distances. Semipalmated Sandpipers are a widely distributed species, but adjustments in timing of nesting relative to variability in SOS did not vary across sites, suggesting that different breeding populations of this species were equally responsive to climate cues despite differing migration strategies. Our results unexpectedly show that long‐distance migrants are more sensitive to local environmental conditions, which may help them to adapt to ongoing changes in climate.
Value in care: The contribution of supportive care to value‐based lung cancer services—A qualitative semistructured interview study
Authors: Chung Holly , Hyatt Amelia , Webber Kate , Kosmider Suzanne , Krishnasamy Meinir 
Published: May 2024

AbstractIntroductionDespite significant advances in the management of lung cancer, patients continue to experience a high burden of unmet need impacting quality of life and outcomes of care. Achieving value‐based health care, where investment is targeted to services that deliver optimal experience and outcomes of care relative to the cost of delivering that care, requires attention to what people value most in meeting their needs. To date there has been little attention to what matters most to patients with lung cancer (i.e., what they value) as a component of achieving value‐based cancer care. This qualitative study was undertaken to investigate components of care valued by people with lung cancer in Australia.MethodsThis qualitative study used semistructured interviews with 23 people with lung cancer. Participants were recruited using a purposive sampling strategy from two metropolitan tertiary public health services. Data collected included demographic characteristics and patient perspectives regarding their priority concerns and components of care identified as most valuable in meeting their needs. Demographic characteristics of participants were analysed descriptively, and qualitative data were analysed thematically using Interpretive Description.ResultsData analysis generated three key themes: valued components of care; benefits of receiving valued care components and consequences of missed opportunities for care. The components of care valued by patients reflect the core dimensions of cancer supportive care, with particular emphasis on ongoing opportunities for consultation (screening for unmet needs) and provision of person‐centred information. The facilitation of trust between patients and their treating team, as a consequence of having these valued components evident in their care, was identified as a key characteristic of value‐based care.ConclusionsThis study has identified valued components of care described by people with lung cancer. Importantly, the care components identified have been proven to improve access to and coordination of care, and demonstrate the importance of integrating supportive care into care provision to achieve value‐based cancer care.Patient or Public ContributionThis study was informed by perspectives of lung cancer patients who participated in semistructured interviews. We acknowledge that this contribution does not meet the criteria for patient and public involvement in research as defined by Health Expectations, but this study forms part of a larger program of cancer supportive care work being undertaken by this team, where comprehensive consumer engagement and co‐design approaches are embedded in our work.
Ways of interdisciplinary approaches to advocating for nursing home residents with dementia
Authors: Kim Dayeong , Hong Youjung , Chang Sung Ok 
Published: May 2024

AbstractAimTo explore how nursing home staff advocate for residents with dementia.DesignPhenomenographic qualitative research.MethodsTwenty nursing home staff from four disciplines (six nurses, four physical therapists, five social workers and five care workers) were purposively recruited from three different nursing homes. Data were collected through semi‐structured interviews conducted from February 2023 to March 2023, and the analysis followed the sequential steps of phenomenographic analysis.ResultsThe analysis identified five categories of description: focusing on what happened, finding the gaps in perspectives, how to bridge for finding a common perspective, how to tailor care such that each resident receives equitable care and how to establish interdisciplinary sharing for a consistent advocative pattern. Their structural relationship was also identified as an outcome space.ConclusionThe cyclical advocacy structure illustrated that nursing home staff engage in an ongoing process of advocacy during conflict situations as part of interdisciplinary care, emphasizing continuity of care rather than separate occurrences of care.Implications for the ProfessionThis study revealed that, in advocating for residents with dementia, nursing home staff adopted an approach that fosters consistent care and proactive prevention, achieved through the formation of shared knowledge applicable uniformly across similar situations.ImpactThis study contributes significantly to the continuing education or training of interdisciplinary staff in nursing homes. The revelations of the study hold significance not only for the practical application but also for the theoretical advancement of concepts related to safeguarding the dignity, human rights and personhood of residents with dementia, with the ultimate goal of enhancing their quality of life within nursing homes.Reporting MethodReporting complied with the COREQ criteria for qualitative research.Patient or Public ContributionNursing home directors have contributed to the validation of data analysis and interpretation.
Phylogenomic characterization of Flavobacterium psychrophilum isolates retrieved from Turkish rainbow trout farms
Authors: Saticioglu Izzet Burcin , Duman Muhammed , Ajmi Nihed , Altun Soner , Rochat Tatiana , Duchaud Eric 
Published: May 2024

AbstractFlavobacterium psychrophilum, a devastating fish pathogen, is responsible for bacterial cold‐water disease (BCWD), also known as rainbow trout fry syndrome. F. psychrophilum is the main causative agent of outbreaks in rainbow trout farms, especially at early live stages. In the present study, we aimed to characterize F. psychrophilum Turkish isolates. Eighteen isolates were retrieved from BCWD outbreaks between 2014 and 2021. In vitro phenotypic characterization showed gelatin and casein hydrolysis capacities and in vitro adhesion for all isolates, whereas elastinolytic activity was present for 16 of 18 isolates. We used complete genome sequencing to infer MLST‐type, serotype and phylogenetic reconstruction. Strikingly, one strain isolated from Coruh trout (FP‐369) belongs to ST393, a previously undescribed ST, and is phylogenetically distant from the other isolates. However, all strains retrieved from rainbow trout belong to the well‐characterized clonal complex CC‐ST10, 12 of 17 were tightly connected in a single cluster. Several serotypes (Types ‐1, ‐2 and ‐3) were represented among isolates, but no correlation was observed with geographic origins. This analysis suggests a regional dissemination of an epidemic, disease‐producing bacterial population. This study provides a basis for epidemiological surveillance of isolates circulating in Turkey and phenotypic data for future molecular studies of virulence traits of this important fish pathogen.
Debt dispersion and corporate liquidity
Authors: Abotula Goutham , (DJ) Fairhurst Douglas 
Published: May 2024

AbstractCash holdings are significantly lower for firms with dispersed debt maturity, and this finding is robust to entropy balancing and allowing for the simultaneous selection of dispersion and cash holdings. The relation is strongest for firms with shorter debt maturity and firms that rely on precautionary cash, such as financially constrained firms and firms with volatile cash flows. Markets place a lower value on the cash of firms with high or increasing dispersion, and these firms retain less cash. Collectively, the evidence implies that firms can hedge rollover risk with dispersed debt maturity as an alternative to holding costly cash.
Fostering connection: A dyadic analysis of the relationships between mattering, attachment, and mental health
Authors: Ybarra Jacob A. , Seedall Ryan B. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractIn this study, we used data from 100 heterosexual couples in a committed, romantic relationship to better understand the relationship between perceived mattering (PM) and attachment, and to explore how PM relates to various mental health and relationship outcomes. A linear mixed‐effects model examining both actor and partner effects revealed that men reported lower PM in the relationship when their female partner was higher in attachment avoidance. In addition, higher levels of attachment avoidance or attachment anxiety were significantly associated with lower PM for both men and women. A dyadic path analysis model revealed that higher actor and partner PM was significantly associated with higher couple satisfaction and stronger constructive communication patterns for men and women. Stronger needs‐based communication was significantly associated with stronger constructive communication for men and women, as well as lower anxiety for women.
Reassessing Soviet industrialization as primitive Soviet accumulation: Social reproduction, collectivization and peasant women's revolts under Stalin
Authors: Lyubchenko Olena 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis paper adopts a novel Social Reproduction feminist approach to re‐evaluate the Soviet experience of industrialization within the context of global research on primitive accumulation. I analyse the first Five‐Year Plan as a unique process of ‘primitive Soviet accumulation,’ focusing on the Zhenotdel collectivization campaign and the often‐overlooked role of Zhenotdel peasant women delegates [krestyanki delegatki]. The study explores their involvement in peasant women's revolts against collectivization, emphasizing the significance of these events for the Zhenotdel's emancipatory programme in the village. Considering class as a social relation to the conditions of life's reproduction, I demonstrate: (1) how primitive Soviet accumulation reshaped the gendered metabolic relationship between land and labour during the first Five‐Year Plan and (2) yet, the allocation of surplus into the expanded Soviet state apparatus laid the foundation for the distinctive Soviet mother–worker gender contract and social citizenship model.
The role and mechanism of engineered nanovesicles derived from hair follicle mesenchymal stem cells in the treatment of UVB‐induced skin photoaging
Authors: Jiang Zhounan , Cheng Hanxiao , Qian Xifei , Tu Jingyi , Fan Chongxiang , Pan Yirui , Lin Zhiwei , Chen Jinyang , Wang Xiangsheng , Zhang Jufang 
Published: May 2024

AbstractBackgroundExtracellular vesicles (EVs) derived from mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are effective in the treatment of skin photoaging; however, their low yield and functional decline with passage progression limit their clinical application. Cell‐derived nanovesicles (CNVs) are potential alternatives that can address the limitations of EVs derived from MSCs and are conducive to clinical transformations. Hair follicle mesenchymal stem cells (HFMSCs), a type of MSCs, have demonstrated the function of repairing skin tissues; nevertheless, the efficacy of CNVs from HFMSCs (HFMSC‐CNVs) in the treatment of skin photoaging remains unclear. Therefore, ultraviolet radiation B (UVB)‐induced photoaging nude mice and human dermal fibroblasts (HDFs) were used as experimental models to investigate the therapeutic effects of HFMSC–CNVs in photoaging models.MethodsHFMSC–CNVs were successfully prepared using the mechanical extrusion method. UVB‐induced nude mice and HDFs were used as experimental models of photoaging. Multiple approaches, including hematoxylin–eosin and Masson staining, immunohistochemistry, immunofluorescence, detection of reactive oxygen species (ROS), flow cytometry, western blotting, and other experimental methods, were combined to investigate the possible effects and mechanisms of HFMSC–CNVs in the treatment of skin photoaging.ResultsIn the nude mouse model of skin photoaging, treatment with HFMSC–CNVs reduced UVB‐induced skin wrinkles (p < 0.05) and subcutaneous capillary dilation, alleviated epidermis thickening (p < 0.001), and dermal thinning (p < 0.001). Furthermore, HFMSC–CNVs upregulated proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) expression (p < 0.05) and decreased the levels of ROS, β‐galactosidase (β‐Gal), and CD86 (p < 0.01). In vitro experiments, treatment with HFMSC–CNVs enhanced the cellular activity of UVB‐exposed HDFs (p < 0.05), and reduced ROS levels and the percentage of senescent cells (p < 0.001), and alleviated cell cycle arrest (p < 0.001). HFMSC–CNVs upregulated the expression of Collagen I (Col I), SMAD2/3, transforming growth factor beta (TGF‐β), catalase (CAT), glutathione peroxidase‐1 (GPX‐1), and superoxide dismutase‐1 (SOD‐1) (p < 0.05) and downregulated the expression of cycle suppressor protein (p53), cell cycle suppressor protein (p21), and matrix metalloproteinase 3 (MMP3) (p < 0.05).ConclusionConclusively, the anti‐photoaging properties of HFMSC–CNVs were confirmed both in vivo and in vitro. HFMSC–CNVs exert anti‐photoaging effects by alleviating cell cycle arrest, decreasing cellular senescence and macrophage infiltration, promoting cell proliferation and extracellular matrix (ECM) production, and reducing oxidative stress by increasing the activity of antioxidant enzymes.
Application of retaining the vessels around the orbicularis oculi muscle in blepharoplasty
Authors: Li Dan , Yan Han , Zhang Hengshu , Yang E , Liu Xinhao 
Published: May 2024

AbstractObjectiveTo investigate the effect of retaining the vessels around the orbicularis oculi muscle on reducing local swelling after blepharoplasty.MethodsA total of 309 patients undergoing blepharoplasty (total incision) were observed and randomly assigned to three groups; (A) conventional operation; (B) preservation of deep vessels; (C) preservation of anterior vessels of orbicularis oculi muscle. The groups were compared based on intraoperative blood loss, operation time, swelling, satisfaction, and complications.ResultsAmong the 309 patients, 39 were lost to follow‐up. c Additionally, A had the shortest operation time, followed by C with slightly longer duration. On the 7th day, 15th day, and 1 month after surgery, both B and C demonstrated significantly lower levels of swelling compared to A. Moreover, patient satisfaction was higher in B and C than in A.ConclusionRetaining either superficial or deep veins of the orbicularis oculi muscle can effectively reduce short‐term postoperative swelling. However, when retaining the superficial central group of this muscle during surgery, it is crucial to strictly control the amount of surrounding tissue around vessels.
Epidemiology, linkage to care and natural history of women of childbearing age with chronic hepatitis B: A population‐based study
Authors: Kochaksaraei Golasa Samadi , Yang Fengjuan , Seow Cynthia H. , Barkema Herman W. , Coffin Carla S. , Shaheen Abdel‐Aziz 
Published: May 2024

AbstractPregnant women with chronic hepatitis B (CHB) are a priority population for hepatitis B care. Identification of HBV status prior to pregnancy would facilitate timely maternal interventions and perinatal care. In our study, we aimed to study the epidemiology of CHB among women of childbearing age (WoCBA, 18–49 years) in Alberta, Canada. We retrospectively analysed Alberta Analytics databases to study CHB epidemiology, natural history and care linkage among WoCBA in Alberta, between April 2012 and March 2021. A Poisson regression was conducted to estimate incidence of newly identified CHB cases and prevalence trends, whereas predictors of care linkage were determined using logistic regression. Age/sex‐adjusted incidence of newly identified CHB among WoCBA between 2015 and 2020 was 36.2/100,000 person/years, highest among individuals aged 30–39 years. Incidence of newly identified CHB decreased from 52.6 to 18.2/100,000 between 2015 and 2020, but prevalence increased from 131.7 to 248.6/100,000 in the same period. Newly identified CHB incident cases (n = 2124) had lower survival rates than age/sex‐matched Canadians, with a standardized mortality ratio of 5.7 (95% CI 2.6–11.0). Increasing age (years) at diagnosis (HR, 1.2; 95% CI 1.1–1.3) was independently associated with mortality. Comorbid hepatocellular carcinoma, anti‐HBV treatment and year of diagnosis were not significantly associated with mortality. Of the 1927 women with 2436 hepatitis B surface antigen‐positive pregnancies from 2012 to 2020, only 27.6% had recommended HBV assessment during pregnancy. Of those women meeting criteria for antiviral therapy to prevent mother‐to‐child transmission (MTCT), only 66.4% received treatment. Suboptimal management during pregnancy and overall lower survival rates highlight the need to address care linkage barriers in women of childbearing age living with CHB.
The politics of development in Ecuador: Accounting for plural rationalities
Authors: Garcés‐Velástegui Pablo 
Published: May 2024

AbstractRecent protests and tense elections in Ecuador suggest a strong polarization regarding the development model. The diversity of vindications underscores the plurality of development notions, rendering it a wicked problem, which is characterized by the presence of multiple definitions. Employing sociocultural viability theory, four ideal‐typical and irreducible development models are found, illustrated by neoliberalism, developmentalism, multiple postdevelopmentalist alternatives among which Buen Vivir is the most representative, and a chimera. Locating the most important current political movements and parties in this cultural map allows us to make sense of Ecuador's political landscape and to point to ways to address this problem effectively and legitimately by producing clumsy development models, which seek to incorporate all worldviews.