bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The promise and perils of coworking in residential areas: a systematic review of health and community impacts
Authors: Vogl Thomas , Orel Marko 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThis study aims to explore the manifold implications – health, environmental and economic – of integrating coworking spaces (CSs) into residential settings. The research emphasizes the health-related potential and connected benefits of situating these contemporary spaces of work in retrofitted buildings.Design/methodology/approachThe research highlights the potential of retrofitted buildings – owing to their urban locations, existing infrastructure, and available space – to accommodate CSs. Employing the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses (PRISMA) methodology, the paper systematically reviews literature from 2010 to 2021. It investigates the influence of residential CSs on health, community cohesion and environmental sustainability.FindingsThe results indicate that integrating CSs within residential areas can significantly enhance user wellbeing, create a healthier residential environment and positively impact the broader community. Retrofitted buildings emerge as optimal venues for CSs due to their urban positioning and potential to contribute to users' physical, mental and social health. However, the strategic (re)use of retrofitted buildings is crucial, alongside planning to address potential downsides like gentrification.Research limitations/implicationsThe study is based on a literature review and may not fully capture the specificities of certain regional or local conditions that could affect the health benefits associated with CSs. In addition to that, the study primarily references European-centric research between 2010 and 2021, indicating a need for more diverse geographic and cultural studies. Further empirical studies are needed to validate the findings behind the following study.Practical implicationsThe findings of this study can guide urban planners, policymakers and architects in assessing the feasibility of converting residential buildings into CSs and planning relevant activities. They can leverage the potential health benefits to promote CSs and encourage healthier lifestyle practices in residential communities.Social implicationsIntroducing CSs in residential areas can lead to reduced commuting stress, opportunities for physical activities and social interactions, and healthier lifestyle practices. These benefits can enhance the overall well-being of individuals and communities, fostering a stronger social fabric in urban settings.Originality/valueThis research is novel in examining the health benefits associated with CSs in residential areas and the role of retrofitted buildings in promoting such advantages.
The benefits of using a Shared Lives type community response to support survivors of domestic abuse with disabilities and older survivors
Authors: Warburton-Wynn Amanda 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to introduce the concept of using the well-established Shared Lives approach to support survivors of domestic abuse with complex needs including those with learning and physical disabilities, older people and carers.

Design/methodology/approach
Survivors with complex needs are often excluded from traditional domestic abuse support services thus increasing their risk and making recovery impossible. Using the Shared Lives approach in suitable cases could address gaps in provision and improve the outcomes for survivors with disabilities, older survivors and carers.

Findings
The paper draws on evidence from reports and research about the experiences of these cohorts of survivors to explain how the Shared Lives approach could increase support options for specific categories of survivors.

Practical implications
Using the Shared Lives approach to support cohorts of victims/survivors who experience barriers to accessing support could improve outcomes for these people, reduce risk of serious harm and improve quality of life.

Originality/value
With the recent recommendation from Association of Directors of Adult Social Services around increasing use of Shared Lives, this paper provides one potential way to meet this recommendation.
Institutional pressures and risk governance: testing the mediation role of collectivist orientation among financial institutions in Uganda
Authors: Kakooza JohnBosco , Bagire Vicent , Abaho Ernest , Munene John , Tumwine Sulait 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is twofold: to examine the relationship between institutional pressures and risk governance in financial institutions (FIs) in Uganda and to establish mediational role of collectivist orientation in the relationship between institutional pressures and risk governance in financial institutions in Uganda.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopts a cross-sectional and quantitative research design. The authors employed Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) and Partial Least Square Structural Equation Modeling (SmartPLS 3.3.0 for professionals) to test hypotheses.FindingsThe results indicate that institutional pressures is significantly associated with risk governance in FIs. The study also finds collectivist orientation partially mediates the relationship between institutional pressures and risk governance in FIs in Uganda.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study provides initial empirical evidence on the relationship between institutional pressures, collectivist orientation and risk governance using evidence from a developing African country – Uganda. Additionally, this study provides an initial evidence of the mediating role of collectivist orientation in the relationship between institutional pressures and risk governance in FIs.
Online knowledge sharing and employee innovation: the role of job self-efficacy and innovative climate
Authors: Le Cong Thuan , Phan Thi Kim Lan , Nguyen Thi Y Nhi 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate how job self-efficacy mediates the relationship between online knowledge sharing and employee innovation. To fully understand this relationship, this study also tests the moderating role of an innovative climate.

Design/methodology/approach
This study gathered data from 353 full-time employees working at information technology companies in Vietnam. This study used structural equation modeling to test hypotheses.

Findings
The results showed that online knowledge sharing positively influenced employee innovation directly and indirectly through job self-efficacy. Moreover, innovative climate positively affected employee innovation as well as moderated the nexus between online knowledge sharing and employee innovation.

Originality/value
First, this study provides further evidence that job self-efficacy plays a mediator linking online knowledge sharing with employee innovation. Second, this paper confirms that an innovative climate can play a mixed moderator that not only influences employee innovation but also moderates the association between online knowledge sharing and employee innovation.
Behind the curtain of sustainable business models: the role of firm’s strategic agility in value creation
Authors: Mina’ Anna , Michelini Laura 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThis paper aims to identify the archetypes of business models and illustrate how firms create, deliver and capture value by juxtaposing the firm’s aspired value emphasis with its strategic agility.Design/methodology/approachThe two-by-two matrix is constructed based on an analysis of existing literature and conceptual development.FindingsWe advance a conceptualization of strategic agility to emphasize speed and flexibility as the main drivers, along with attention toward stakeholder expectations. Additionally, we unveil four different archetypes of business models based on the firm’s aspired value emphasis (economic vs plus social/environmental) and the type of strategic agility (defensive vs proactive).Research limitations/implicationsStudies that empirically corroborate the proposed conceptualization of strategic agility are needed. In addition, empirical investigations on the evolutionary paths underlying the development of firms’ business models are requested.Practical implicationsManagers learn about aspects and actions that they should pursue to shift from one business model archetype to another.Originality/valueWe identify the features – in terms of focus on all the components of the triple bottom line (or not) and in terms of strategic agility – that firms need to face or even anticipate environmental and social transformation.
3D-printed conformal sensors for health monitoring of bovine post diaphragmatic hernia surgery: a review
Authors: Barwar Abhishek , Kala Prateek , Singh Rupinder 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
Some studies have been reported in the past on diaphragmatic hernia (DH) surgery techniques using additive manufacturing (AM) technologies, symptoms of a hernia and post-surgery complications. But hitherto little has been reported on bibliographic analysis (BA) for health monitoring of bovine post-DH surgery for long-term management. Based on BA, this study aims to explore the sensor fabrication integrated with innovative AM technologies for health monitoring assistance of bovines post-DH surgery.

Design/methodology/approach
A BA based on the data extracted through the Web of Science database was performed using bibliometric tools (R-Studio and Biblioshiny).

Findings
After going through the BA and a case study, this review provides information on various 3D-printed meshes used over the sutured site and available Internet of Things-based solutions to prevent the recurrence of DH.

Originality/value
Research gaps exist for 3D-printed conformal sensors for health monitoring of bovine post-DH surgery.
Barriers to digital technologies-driven circular economy in the Nigerian construction industry
Authors: Sofolahan Onyinye , Eze Emmanuel Chidiebere , Ameyaw Ernest Effah , Nnametu Jovita 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to investigate barriers to the adoption of digital technologies (DTs) in the circular economy (CE) transition in the construction industry. The aim is to quantitatively investigate what the barriers to DTs-driven CE are in the Nigerian construction industry.Design/methodology/approachA review of existing literature identified 32 barriers to DTs-led CE. A well-structured quantitative research questionnaire was developed and administered to construction experts using a convenient sampling technique via hand delivery and Google form. The gathered data were analysed using arrays of both descriptive and inferential statistical methods.FindingsThe study revealed that the awareness of the digitalisation of CE is high, but the adoption is low. Five themes of the leading 10 factors responsible for the low adoption of DTs in CE transition in the Nigerian construction industry are (1) finance and demand barrier, (2) data management and information vulnerability, (3) skills shortage and infrastructure challenge, (4) poor government and management support and (5) interoperability and resistance problems.Practical implicationsThis study could be helpful to decision-makers and policy formulators, which would provide an avenue for higher adoption of DTs in CE transition in the construction industry, better performance and environmental protection. It also provides a foundation for further research efforts in Nigeria and other developing countries of Africa and beyond.Originality/valueStudies on the barriers to DT adoption in CE transition are still growing, and this is even non-existent in the Nigerian construction context. This offers a unique insight and original findings by pioneering the identification and assessment of barriers to the digitalisation of CE transition in Nigeria’s construction industry.
Effect of Ce and Sb doping on microstructure and thermal/mechanical properties of Sn-1.0Ag-0.5Cu lead-free solder
Authors: Liu Fang , Wang Zilong , Zhou JiaCheng , Wu Yuqin , Wang Zhen 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of Ce and Sb doping on the microstructure and thermal mechanical properties of Sn-1.0Ag-0.5Cu lead-free solder. The effects of 0.5%Sb and 0.07%Ce doping on microstructure, thermal properties and mechanical properties of Sn-1.0Ag-0.5Cu lead-free solder were investigated.

Design/methodology/approach
According to the mass ratio, the solder alloys were prepared from tin ingot, antimony ingot, silver ingot and copper ingot with purity of 99.99% at 400°C. X-ray diffractometer was adopted for phase analysis of the alloys. Optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive spectrometer were used to study the effect of the Sb and Ce doping on the microstructure of the solder. Then, the thermal characteristics of alloys were characterized by a differential scanning calorimeter (DSC). Finally, the ultimate tensile strength (UTS), elongation (EL.%) and yield strength (YS) of solder alloys were measured by tensile testing machine.

Findings
With the addition of Sb and Ce, the ß-Sn and intermetallic compounds of solders were refined and distributed more evenly. With the addition of Sb, the UTS, EL.% and YS of Sn-1.0Ag-0.5Cu increased by 15.3%, 46.8% and 16.5%, respectively. The EL.% of Sn-1.0Ag-0.5Cu increased by 56.5% due to Ce doping. When both Sb and Ce elements are added, the EL.% of Sn-1.0Ag-0.5Cu increased by 93.3%.

Originality/value
The addition of 0.5% Sb and 0.07% Ce can obtain better comprehensive performance, which provides a helpful reference for the development of Sn-Ag-Cu lead-free solder.
The Love Problem of a Student—Revisited: A Psycho‐Ethical Map for Cases of Anima Projection
Authors: Polipo Niccolò Fiorentino 
Published: April 2024

AbstractIn its typical form, an “anima projection” is a psychic experience in which a heterosexual man is caught up by an intense, almost magical attraction for a woman. What sets these numinous experiences apart from a common “crush” is a pattern of specific phenomenological characteristics. Anima projections are particularly common in late adolescence and early adulthood, when they can cause a deep sense of disorientation. Little education exists for young men on how to deal with these experiences and to actualize the developmental opportunity that underlies them. In this paper, I frame anima projections as an ethical problem and outline a psycho‐ethical “map” that is intended for use by disoriented young men, or by any practitioner who may be tasked with helping them navigate this challenge along the path of individuation. The map considers four solutions to the love problem: the “concretistic‐literal”, the “fearful‐avoidant”, the “rational‐depressive”, and the “transitional‐developmental” solution, and indicates the latter as the one that is conducive to optimal psychic development. Although developed with a focus on young men, the map may apply to other relations based on projection, regardless of age, sex, gender, or sexual orientation.
Gamma‐glutamyl transferase and the risk of all‐cause and disease‐specific mortality in patients with diabetes: A nationwide cohort study
Authors: Chung Goh Eun , Jeong Su‐Min , Yu Su Jong , Yoo Jeong‐Ju , Cho Yuri , Lee Kyu‐na , Shin Dong Wook , Kim Yoon Jun , Yoon Jung‐Hwan , Han Kyungdo , Cho Eun Ju 
Published: April 2024

AbstractBackgroundThere exists a paucity of data regarding whether gamma‐glutamyl transferase is associated with disease‐specific mortality in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus. This study aimed to investigate the association of serum gamma‐glutamyl transferase levels with all‐cause and disease‐specific mortality in patients with diabetes mellitus using a Korean nationwide health‐screening database.MethodsA total of 9 687 066 patients without viral hepatitis or liver cirrhosis who underwent health examination in 2009 were included. These patients were divided into four groups according to sex‐specific quartiles of serum gamma‐glutamyl transferase levels.ResultsDuring a median follow‐up period of 8.1 years, 222 242 deaths were identified. The all‐cause mortality rate increased as the serum gamma‐glutamyl transferase levels became higher (highest quartile vs lowest quartile: hazard ratio [HR], 1.57; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.55–1.59; p for trend <.001). Similar trends were observed for cardiovascular disease (HR, 1.57; 95% CI, 1.53–1.62), ischemic heart disease (HR, 1.40; 95% CI, 1.33–1.48), and stroke (HR, 1.72; 95% CI, 1.60–1.85) in the highest quartile, as compared with the lowest quartile (p for trend <.001). As the gamma‐glutamyl transferase quartiles became higher, mortality rates related to cancer (HR, 1.56; 95% CI, 1.52–1.60), liver disease (HR, 9.42; 95% CI, 8.81–10.07), respiratory disease (HR, 1.55; 95% CI, 1.49–1.62), and infectious disease (HR, 1.73; 95% CI, 1.59–1.87) also increased in the highest quartile, compared with the lowest quartile (p for trend <.001).ConclusionsSerum gamma‐glutamyl transferase levels may be useful for the risk assessment of all‐cause and disease‐specific mortality among patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus.image
Cost saving analysis of prediabetes intervention modalities in comparison with inaction using Markov state transition model—A multiregional case study
Authors: Al‐Omar Hussain Abdulrahman , Czech Marcin , Quang Nam Tran , Gottwald‐Hostalek Ulrike , Vesic Nikola , Whitehouse James , Dawson Maddy 
Published: April 2024

AbstractBackgroundPrediabetes management is a priority for policymakers globally, to avoid/delay type 2 diabetes (T2D) and reduce severe, costly health consequences. Countries moving from low to middle income are most at risk from the T2D “epidemic” and may find implementing preventative measures challenging; yet prevention has largely been evaluated in developed countries.MethodsMarkov cohort simulations explored costs and benefits of various prediabetes management approaches, expressed as “savings” to the public health care system, for three countries with high prediabetes prevalence and contrasting economic status (Poland, Saudi Arabia, Vietnam). Two scenarios were compared up to 15 y: “inaction” (no prediabetes intervention) and “intervention” with metformin extended release (ER), intensive lifestyle change (ILC), ILC with metformin (ER), or ILC with metformin (ER) “titration.”ResultsT2D was the highest‐cost health state at all time horizons due to resource use, and inaction produced the highest T2D costs, ranging from 9% to 34% of total health care resource costs. All interventions reduced T2D versus inaction, the most effective being ILC + metformin (ER) “titration” (39% reduction at 5 y). Metformin (ER) was the only strategy that produced net saving across the time horizon; however, relative total health care system costs of other interventions vs inaction declined over time up to 15 y. Viet Nam was most sensitive to cost and parameter changes via a one‐way sensitivity analysis.ConclusionsMetformin (ER) and lifestyle interventions for prediabetes offer promise for reducing T2D incidence. Metformin (ER) could reduce T2D patient numbers and health care costs, given concerns regarding adherence in the context of funding/reimbursement challenges for lifestyle interventions.image
Continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion versus multiple daily injection therapy in pregnant women with type 1 diabetes
Authors: Gong Yixin , Wei Tian , Liu Yujie , Wang Jing , Yan Jinhua , Yang Daizhi , Luo Sihui , Weng Jianping , Zheng Xueying 
Published: April 2024

AbstractIntroductionThe study aimed to compare glycemic control and pregnancy outcomes in women with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) using multiple daily injection therapy (MDI) and continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion (CSII) and to compare outcomes of women treated with long‐acting insulin or neutral protamine Hagedorn (NPH).MethodsThis multicenter prospective cohort study involved women with pregestational T1DM treated with MDI and CSII. Primary outcome was glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) before and during pregnancy. Secondary outcomes included maternal and neonatal outcomes and quality of life.ResultsOf the 121 studied women, the average age was 28.48 years, and the average body mass index was 21.29 kg/m2 at conception and 26.32 kg/m2 at delivery. Of the studied women, 78.51% had planned pregnancy. Women treated with MDI and CSII had comparable HbA1c before pregnancy or in the first and second trimesters. In the third trimester, women on CSII therapy had significantly lower HbA1c (6.07 ± 0.62 vs 6.20 ± 0.88%, p = .017), higher HbA1c on‐target rate (71.43% vs 64.62%, p = .030), and greater decline of HbA1c from preconception to the third trimester (−0.65 vs −0.30%, p = .047). Fewer daily insulin requirements were observed in those used CSII compared with MDI‐treated women (0.60 ± 0.22 vs 0.73 ± 0.25 U/kg/day, p = .004). Newborns born of mothers treated with the CSII method were more likely to have neonatal jaundice (adjusted odds ratio [OR] 2.76, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.16–6.57) and neonatal intensive care unit (adjusted OR 3.73, 95%CI 1.24–11.16), and women on CSII had lower scores in patient‐reported quality of life (p = .045). In the MDI group, those receiving long‐acting insulin had nonsignificant lower HbA1c and higher HbA1c on‐target rate in the second and third trimesters, compared with those treated with NPH.ConclusionsInsulin pump users may achieve better glycemic control than multiple daily insulin injections, which did not substantially improve pregnancy outcome.image
In Search of the Romans: Sir Richard Colt Hoare in Wales
Authors: Stacey David B. 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThe eighteenth century saw antiquaries taking an increased interest in evidence arising from the Roman occupation of Britain. Sir Richard Colt Hoare explored Wales. From 1793 to 1804, his tours follow in the footsteps of Giraldus de Barri. His journals describing the Welsh tours are known, except for the year 1804. These have recently been uncovered at Stourhead. The 1804 tour was taken ‘[…] with a view to […] exploring the Roman Roads and Stations through the Principality’. Colt Hoare's translation of the The Itinerary of Archbishop Baldwin Through Wales, a.d. MCLXXXVIII/by Giraldus de Barri; …, followed in 1806. Comparison of Colt Hoare's journals with his translation of Giraldus' Latin text, which is mostly silent on the Romans, shows how he uses the translation to privilege his observations on Roman Wales.
Accelerated biological aging as a potential risk factor for rheumatoid arthritis
Authors: Dan Yi‐Lin , Yang Yi‐Qun , Zhu Dong‐Cheng , Bo Lin , Lei Shu‐Feng 
Published: April 2024

AbstractObjectsPrevious studies have suggested a potential correlation between rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and biological aging, but the intricate connections and mechanisms remain elusive.MethodsIn our study, we focused on two specific measures of biological age (PhenoAge and BioAge), which are derived from clinical biomarkers. The residuals of these measures, when compared to chronological age, are defined as biological age accelerations (BAAs). Utilizing the extensive UK Biobank dataset along with various genetic datasets, we conducted a thorough assessment of the relationship between BAAs and RA at both the individual and aggregate levels.ResultsOur observational studies revealed positive correlations between the two BAAs and the risk of developing both RA and seropositive RA. Furthermore, the genetic risk score (GRS) for PhenoAgeAccel was associated with an increased risk of RA and seropositive RA. Linkage disequilibrium score regression (LDSC) analysis further supported these findings, revealing a positive genetic correlation between PhenoAgeAccel and RA. PLACO analysis identified 38 lead pleiotropic single nucleotide polymorphisms linked to 301 genes, providing valuable insights into the potential mechanisms connecting PhenoAgeAccel and RA.ConclusionIn summary, our study has successfully revealed a positive correlation between accelerated biological aging, as measured by BAAs, and the susceptibility to RA.