bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring the role of self-determination theory and theory of planned behaviour in understanding the link between spiritual motivation and university-industry collaboration
Authors: Selvamani Lourden , Dhilipan C. , Divyalakshmi G. , Lakshmi Jaya , Krishna V.B. 
Published: May 2024

PurposeUniversity-industry collaboration studies have placed greater emphasis on intrinsic motivators that drive academic researchers to pursue collaboration. This paper explores the relationship between spiritual motivation and collaboration intentions mediated the antecedents of university-level collaboration through theories of self-determination and planned behaviour. This study was conducted to validate the proposed relationship between spirituality and academic researchers in the field of engineering affiliated with higher educational institutions in India.Design/methodology/approachThis study surveyed 242 participants and utilised structural equation modelling. Research has found that the beneficial relationship between spiritual motivation and collaboration intentions is mediated by attitudes and perceived behavioural control. This study represents a quantitative investigation within the realm of university-industry collaboration, which aims to document the ways in which spiritual motivation can augment collaboration with industry. The study employs self-determination theory and the theory of planned behaviour to elucidate the underlying mechanism to support entrepreneurial debate.FindingsThis study identified attitude and perceived behavioural control as mediators in the relationship between spiritual motivation and collaboration intentions.Originality/valueThe results of this study provide additional support for existing theories and present a diverse perspective on the intrinsic motivation of academic researchers to adopt UIC.
A social exchange theory perspective on efficacy, co-creation and successful new service development
Authors: Hyder Shabir , Malik Muhammad Imran , Hussain Saddam , Saqib Adeel 
Published: May 2024

PurposeThe aim of this study is to examine the relationships among hotel employees’ creative self-efficacy, co-creation and new service development moderated by collective efficacy in the context of social exchange theory (SET).Design/methodology/approachData were collected by using questionnaire from the frontline employees working in hotels in Pakistan. A total of 220 employees participated in the survey. Structural equation modeling has been used.FindingsResults show that employees’ creative self-efficacy enhances co-creation and helps in new services development. Moreover, collective efficacy moderates the relationship between individual employees’ creative self-efficacy and co-creation.Practical implicationsHotel managers should focus on building employees' self-efficacy beliefs to enhance their motivation and performance in new service development. Moreover, they should establish platforms for co-creation with customers, involving them in idea generation, feedback and testing, to ensure new services meet customer needs and increase their adoption.Originality/valueEarlier literature has examined the co-creation and new service development from various perspectives, largely ignoring the social exchange theory. This is the pioneering study that examines these relationships through the lens of social exchange theory. Moreover, most of the literature has analyzed the co-creation separately, i.e. either employees’ co-creation or customers’ co-creation. To understand the phenomenon of co-creation in depth it is believed that co-creation should be analyzed from both these aspects. Therefore, this study examined this phenomenon by including employees’ as well as customers’ co-creation for better understanding. Moreover, the group influence is examined in explaining the new service development through collective efficacy. Therefore, this study is unique in explaining the co-creation and new service development from various angles.
Synthesis and characterization of chicken feather derived rachis fiber-bamboo particulate hybrid reinforced epoxy composites for sustainable structural applications
Authors: Oladele Isiaka Oluwole , Odemilin Omoye Oseyomon , Adelani Samson Oluwagbenga , Taiwo Anuoluwapo Samuel Samuel , Olanrewaju Olajesu Favor 
Published: May 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to reduce waste management and generate wealth by investigating the novelty of combining chicken feather fiber and bamboo particles to produce hybrid biocomposites. This is part of responsible production and sustainability techniques for sustainable development goals. This study aims to broaden animal and plant fiber utilization in the sustainable production of epoxy resins for engineering applications.

Design/methodology/approach
This research used two reinforcing materials [chicken feather fiber (CFF) and bamboo particles (BP)] to reinforce epoxy resin. The BPs were kept constant at 6 Wt.%, while the CFF was varied within 3–15 Wt.% in the composites to make CFF-BP polymer-reinforced composite (CFF-BP PRC). The mechanical experiment showed a 21% reduction in densities, making the CFF-BP PRC an excellent choice for lightweight applications.

Findings
It was discovered that fabricated composites with 10 mm CFF length had improved properties compared with the 15 mm CFF length and pristine samples, which confirmed that short fibers are better at enhancing randomly dispersed fibers in the epoxy matrix. However, the ballistic properties of both samples matched. There is a 40% increase in tensile strength and a 54% increase in flexural strength of the CFF-BP PRC compared to the pristine sample.

Originality/value
According to the literature review, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is a novel study of chicken fiber and bamboo particles in reinforcing epoxy composite.
Linking police and citizen data: a multilevel analysis on the effects of organizational effectiveness and fairness on procedural justice
Authors: Li Luye , Sun Ivan , Wu Yuning 
Published: May 2024

PurposePolice procedural justice is essential in shaping police legitimacy and public willingness to cooperate, yet factors that affect police fair treatment of citizens are not fully understood. Using the data of the National Police Research Platform (NPRP), Phase II, this study examines the effects of three key organizational factors (i.e. effective leadership, supervisory justice and department process fairness) on officers’ procedural justice in police stops.Design/methodology/approachInnovatively, this study links police data with citizens’ data and conducts multilevel analyses on the effects of a host of citizen, officer, incident, and, importantly, agency characteristics on officer behaviors during over 5,000 police stops nested within 48 police agencies.FindingsThe results showed that the fairness of the departmental process had a positive effect on officer procedural justice, while the fairness of the supervisor was inversely associated with procedural justice on the street.Originality/valueThe linked data demonstrated that organizational fairness affected street procedure justice.
Performance of health care service area definitions for capturing variation in inpatient care and social determinants of health
Authors: Crook Hannah , Horta Manuel , Michelson Kenneth A. , Graves John A. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractObjectiveTo quantify the degree to which health care service area (HCSA) definitions captured hospitalizations and heterogeneity in social determinants of health (SDOH).Data Sources and Study SettingGeospatial data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the Census Bureau, and the Dartmouth Institute. Drive‐time isochrones from MapBox. Area Deprivation Index (ADI) data. 2017 inpatient discharge data from Arizona, Florida, Iowa, Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, and Wisconsin, State Emergency Department Databases and State Inpatient Databases, Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; and Fee‐For‐Service Medicare data in 48 states.Study DesignCross‐sectional, descriptive analysis.Data Collection/Extraction MethodsThe capture rate was the percentage of inpatient discharges occurring in the same HCSA as the hospital. We compared capture rates for each HCSA definition for different populations and by hospital type. We measured SDOH heterogeneity using the coefficient of variation of the ADI among ZIP codes within each HCSA.Principal FindingsHCSA definitions captured a wide range of inpatient discharges, ranging from 20% to 50% for Public Use Microdata Areas (PUMAs) to 93%–97% for Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs). Three‐quarters of inpatient discharges were from facilities within the same county as the patient's residential ZIP code, while nearly two‐thirds were within the same Hospital Service Area. From the hospital perspective, 74.7% of inpatient discharges originated from within a 30‐min drive and 90.1% within a 60‐min drive. Capture rates were the lowest for teaching hospitals. PUMAs and drive‐time‐based HCSAs encompassed more homogenous populations while MSAs, Commuting Zones, and Hospital Referral Regions captured the most variation.ConclusionsThe proportion of hospital discharges captured by each HCSA varied, with MSAs capturing the highest proportion of discharges and PUMAs capturing the lowest. Additionally, researchers face a trade‐off between capture rate and population homogeneity when deciding which HCSA to use.
Houston, you have a problem: How large cities accommodate more housing
Authors: Orlando Anthony W. , Redfearn Christian L. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractWe document how a select set of large and growing metropolitan areas have accommodated growth in their housing supply over 40 years. In particular, we examine how housing provision has evolved for the largest four metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) in California and Texas. Despite differences in their topographies and regulatory environments, we find several common dynamics. As these MSAs grow, we see that fewer new net units are built at the periphery and a smaller share of the new units are built as single‐family detached houses. As a greater share of new net units are built in infill locations, more units are built using higher‐density—and more costly—multifamily housing construction techniques. Interestingly, we see these housing supply patterns in both “pro‐growth” MSAs and “highly regulated” MSAs. Among all of our sample MSAs, we also find a declining share of Census tracts that participate in accommodating growth. Our results are consistent with the existence of a convex housing supply curve. We believe that this secular trend will pose genuine challenges to many urban housing policies aimed at improving affordability.
Radiation therapy for ventricular arrhythmias
Authors: Liulu Xingzhou , Balaji Poornima , Barber Jeffrey , De Silva Kasun , Murray Tiarne , Hickey Andrew , Campbell Timothy , Harris Jill , Gee Harriet , Ahern Verity , Kumar Saurabh , Hau Eric , Qian Pierre C 
Published: May 2024

AbstractVentricular arrhythmias (VA) can be life‐threatening arrhythmias that result in significant morbidity and mortality. Catheter ablation (CA) is an invasive treatment modality that can be effective in the treatment of VA where medications fail. Recurrence occurs commonly following CA due to an inability to deliver lesions of adequate depth to cauterise the electrical circuits that drive VA or reach areas of scar responsible for VA. Stereotactic body radiotherapy is a non‐invasive treatment modality that allows volumetric delivery of energy to treat circuits that cannot be reached by CA. It overcomes the weaknesses of CA and has been successfully utilised in small clinical trials to treat refractory VA. This article summarises the current evidence for this novel treatment modality and the steps that will be required to bring it to the forefront of VA treatment.
Chewing asymmetry in dogs: Exploring the importance of the fossa masseterica and first molar teeth morphology
Authors: Gündemir Ozan , Michaud Margot , Altundağ Yusuf , Karabağlı Murat , Onar Vedat , Crampton Denise 
Published: May 2024

AbstractDogs are animals with strong bite force. This strong bite mechanism has led to significant changes in the skeletal system such as fossa masseterica. It can be thought that one side is used more than the other side in chewing and is related to the preference of using the same side's hand, eye and foot. In the study, directional asymmetry and fluctuating asymmetry, which occurs as a result of chewing asymmetry, were examined on the first molar teeth and the fossa masseterica in 85 dog mandibles including a wide diversity of morphotypes. The association of high PC1 values for directional asymmetry with a pronounced cranial index, as evident in breeds like Pekingese, Pomeranian and Bulldog, indicates a potential evolutionary or selective breeding trend favouring brachycephaly. On the contrary, guardian breeds like the German shepherd and Bernese mountain dog, which typically require strong jaws for their roles, showcased reduced PC1 values, which might be related to their functional morphology. Similarly, the PCA results for the first molar teeth shape variations also highlighted the influence of cranial shape, with boxer dogs displaying notably higher PC1 values. The fluctuating asymmetrical distributions provided valuable insights into individualistic variations. Interestingly, no specific breed distribution trend was observed for these asymmetries, indicating a more individual‐based variation rather than breed‐based. It is essential to note that while these results provide valuable insights, further studies are required to understand the underlying causes better. Factors like genetic variations, developmental processes, dietary habits and external environmental factors could play pivotal roles in these observed morphological differences.
Early predictors of severe left main and/or three‐vessel disease in patients with non‐ST‐segment elevation myocardial infarction: A dual‐center retrospective study
Authors: Huang Bihan , Han Xueying , Huang Yulian , Chen Dongdong , Xie Peiyi , Chen Shaoyuan 
Published: May 2024

AbstractBackgroundEarly detection of patients concomitant with left main and/or three‐vessel disease (LM/3VD) and high SYNTAX score (SS) is crucial for determining the most effective revascularization options regarding the use of antiplatelet medications and prognosis risk stratification. However, there is a lack of study for predictors of LM/3VD with SS in patients with non‐ST‐segment elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI). We aimed to identify potential factors that could predict LM/3VD with high SS (SS > 22) in patients with NSTEMI.MethodsThis dual‐center retrospective study included a total of 481 patients diagnosed with NSTEMI who performed coronary angiography procedures. Clinical factors on admission were collected. The patients were divided into non‐LM/3VD, Nonsevere LM/3VD (SS ≤ 22), and Severe LM/3VD (SS > 22) groups. To identify independent predictors, Univariate and logistic regression analyses were conducted on the clinical parameters.ResultsA total of 481 patients were included, with an average age of 60.9 years and 75.9% being male. Among these patients, 108 individuals had severe LM/3VD. Based on the findings of a multivariate logistic regression analysis, the extent of ST‐segment elevation observed in lead aVR (OR: 7.431, 95% CI: 3.862–14.301, p < .001) and age (OR: 1.050, 95% CI: 1.029–1.071, p < .001) were identified as independent predictors of severe LM/3VD.ConclusionThis study indicated that the age of patients and the extent of ST‐segment elevation observed in lead aVR on initial electrocardiogram were the independent predictive factors of LM/3VD with high SS in patients with NSTEMI.
Maternal opioid use during pregnancy and the risk of neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome in the offspring
Authors: Kristensen Anna Warncke , Vestermark Vibeke , Kjærbye‐Thygesen Anette , Eckhardt Maria‐Christina , Kesmodel Ulrik Schiøler 
Published: May 2024

AbstractIntroductionNeonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) is caused by sudden cessation from in utero exposure to opioids. The indications for opioid use during pregnancy are diverse including medication for opioid use disorder and analgesia. The opioid dose typically depends on the indication, with higher doses used for medication for opioid use disorder and lower doses used for analgesia. The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between maternal opioid dose during pregnancy and the risk of NOWS.Material and MethodsWe conducted a historical multicenter cohort study of neonates prenatally exposed to opioids in Eastern Denmark during a six‐year period from 2013 to 2018. The data was extracted from reviewing the individual's medical record(s), which were identified through a search of the Danish National Patient Register. Four groups (quartiles) according to maternal opioid dose during the last four weeks prior to delivery were compared. Unadjusted and adjusted logistic regression analyses were conducted to examine the risk of NOWS while controlling for relevant covariates.ResultsA total of 130 in utero opioid exposed neonates were included. The majority of the pregnant patients (88%) were treated with opioids for analgesic purposes. Overall, 52% of neonates developed NOWS. The cumulative incidence of NOWS was 21%, 28%, 67% and 91% at maternal average daily dose of morphine milligram equivalent during the last four weeks prior to delivery of 0.7–14 (group I), 14.3–38.6 (group II), 40–90 (group III) and 90.9–1440 (group IV), respectively. Compared to group I the adjusted odds (aOR) of NOWS increased significantly in group III (aOR 10.6 [2.9–39.1]) and group IV (aOR 37.8 [7.6–188.2]) but not in group II (aOR 1.5 [0.4–5.2]). No cases of NOWS were reported at maternal dose less than an average daily dose of five morphine milligram equivalent during the last four weeks prior to delivery. No significant changes in the incidence of NOWS were observed between 2013 and 2018.ConclusionsThe odds of neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome increased significantly as the maternal average daily dose of morphine milligram equivalent during the last four weeks prior to delivery surpassed 40.
Editorial: Can dietary gluten restriction improve hepatic steatosis? Authors' reply
Authors: Armandi Angelo , Schuppan Detlef , Schattenberg Jörn M. 
Published: May 2024

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Armandi et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17941 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17969.
Expectations and outcomes of varying treatment strategies for CML presenting during pregnancy
Authors: Robertson H. F. , Milojkovic D. , Butt N. , Byrne J. , Claudiani S. , Copland M. , Gallipoli P. , Innes A. J. , Knight K. , Mahdi A. J. , Parker J. , Virchis A. , Apperley J. F. 
Published: May 2024

SummaryDiagnosing chronic myeloid leukaemia (CML) during pregnancy is rare. Tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) have traditionally been contraindicated owing to their teratogenicity. Management decisions should consider the risks to mother and foetus of uncontrolled disease and teratogenic medications. Further cases are required to build upon the paucity of current literature. We report 22 cases of CML diagnosed during pregnancy from 2002 to date. Twenty‐one pregnancies resulted in healthy babies and one patient miscarried. Some patients remained untreated throughout pregnancy but the majority received one or both of interferon‐α and leucapheresis. One patient was started on imatinib at Week 26, and one on hydroxycarbamide in the third trimester. We report haematological parameters during pregnancy to provide clinicians with realistic expectations of management. There were no fetal abnormalities related to treatment during pregnancy. Seventeen patients achieved at least major molecular response on first‐line TKI. A diagnosis of CML during pregnancy can be managed without significant consequences for mother or child. Leucapheresis and interferon‐α are generally safe throughout pregnancy. Despite having been avoided previously, there is growing evidence that certain TKIs may be used in particular circumstances during the later stages of pregnancy. Future work should aim to further elucidate this safety profile.
Autoimmune myelofibrosis: A Mayo Clinic series of 22 patients
Authors: Gangat Naseema , Reichard Kaaren , Orazi Attilio , Tefferi Ayalew 
Published: May 2024

SummaryWe describe the clinical phenotype, management strategies and outcomes of 22 patients with autoimmune myelofibrosis (AIMF); median age: 45 years; 77% females; 83% with autoimmune disease, pancytopenia in 32% and transfusion‐requiring anaemia in 59%. All informative cases were negative for JAK2 (n = 18) and CALR/MPL mutations (n = 12). Fourteen of nineteen (74%) evaluable patients achieved complete response (CR) based on the resolution of cytopenias. First‐line treatments included steroids +/− immunosuppressive agents, cyclosporin and mycophenolate with CR in 7 of 13 (54%), 1 of 2 (50%) and 1 of 2 (50%) respectively. Rituximab salvage therapy yielded CR in 4 of 5 (80%) cases. The current study provides information on steroid‐sparing treatments for AIMF.
Global drivers of the conservation–invasion paradox
Authors: Hong Yanhua , Yuan Zhiyong , Liu Xuan 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe conservation–invasion paradox (CIP) refers to a long‐term phenomenon wherein species threatened in their native range can sustain viable populations when introduced to other regions. Understanding the drivers of CIP is helpful for conserving threatened species and managing invasive species, which is unfortunately still lacking. We compiled a global data set of 1071 introduction events, including 960 CIP events (successful establishment of threatened species outside its native range) and 111 non‐CIP events (unsuccessful establishment of threatened species outside its native range after introduction), involving 174 terrestrial vertebrates. We then tested the relative importance of various predictors at the location, event, and species levels with generalized linear mixed models and model averaging. Successful CIP events occurred across taxonomic groups and biogeographic realms, especially for the mammal group in the Palearctic and Australia. Locations of successful CIP events had fewer native threat factors, especially less climate warming in invaded regions. The probability of a successful CIP event was highest when species introduction efforts were great and there were more local congeners and fewer natural enemies. These results can inform threatened species ex situ conservation and non‐native invasive species mitigation.