bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring the Digital Landscape: A Comprehensive Analysis of Infertility Narratives on Instagram
Authors: Gillellamudi Abhijay , Vellanki Venkata Sujatha , Panjiyar Binay Kumar 
Published: April 2024

AbstractIn the digital age, the prevalence of infertility and the trend of delaying childbearing have significantly influenced fertility choices. Social media, particularly Instagram, has emerged as a vital part of daily life for many, with a notable percentage of American adults engaging daily. Recognizing the impact of online platforms, this cross-sectional observational study, conducted in May 2023, delved into the nature and quality of 673 Instagram posts related to infertility. It aimed to analyze the information and support available to individuals’ navigating infertility, particularly focusing on the posts DISCERN and Global Quality Scores (GQS) to assess their reliability and quality.The findings reveal that many women derive substantial benefits from their online experiences. Instagram serves as a source of coping mechanisms for the challenges associated with infertility diagnosis and treatment. The platform allows for the sharing of personal feelings and experiences, providing a valued sense of community and support. However, it also presents a risk of spreading misinformation, underscoring the need for careful consideration of content quality.The study emphasizes the importance of accessible and reliable online resources. It suggests that healthcare professionals should play a more active role in guiding patients to trustworthy information. In conclusion, while social media offers valuable support and unique insights for individuals dealing with infertility, the quality and reliability of the information remain critical concerns. The study advocates for a more informed and conscientious use of these platforms, highlighting the potential for both support and misinformation.
Longitudinal course of inflammatory-cognitive subgroups across first treatment severe mental illness and healthy controls
Authors: Sæther Linn Sofie , Ueland Thor , Haatveit Beathe , Vaskinn Anja , Flaaten Camilla Bärthel , Mohn Christine , Ormerod Monica B. E.G. , Aukrust Pål , Melle Ingrid , Steen Nils Eiel , Andreassen Ole A. , Ueland Torill 
Published: April 2024

AbstractBackgroundWhile inflammation is associated with cognitive impairment in severe mental illnesses (SMI), there is substantial heterogeneity and evidence of transdiagnostic subgroups across schizophrenia (SZ) and bipolar (BD) spectrum disorders. There is however, limited knowledge about the longitudinal course of this relationship.MethodsSystemic inflammation (C-Reactive Protein, CRP) and cognition (nine cognitive domains) was measured from baseline to 1 year follow-up in first treatment SZ and BD (n=221), and healthy controls (HC, n=220). Linear mixed models were used to evaluate longitudinal changes separately in CRP and cognitive domains specific to diagnostic status (SZ, BD, HC). Hierarchical clustering was applied on the entire sample to investigate the longitudinal course of transdiagnostic inflammatory-cognitive subgroups.ResultsThere were no case-control differences or change in CRP from baseline to follow-up. We confirm previous observations of case-control differences in cognition at both time-points and domain specific stability/improvement over time regardless of diagnostic status. We identified transdiagnostic inflammatory-cognitive subgroups at baseline with differing demographics and clinical severity. Despite improvement in cognition, symptoms and functioning, the higher inflammation – lower cognition subgroup (75% SZ; 48% BD; 38% HC) had sustained inflammation and lower cognition, more symptoms, and lower functioning (SMI only) at follow-up. This was in comparison to a lower inflammation – higher cognition subgroup (25% SZ, 52% BD, 62% HC), where SMI participants showed cognitive functioning at HC level with a positive clinical course.ConclusionsOur findings support heterogenous and transdiagnostic inflammatory-cognitive subgroups that are stable over time, and may benefit from targeted interventions.
Sustainability performance in science and technology parks: how can firms benefit most?
Authors: Forés Beatriz , Fernández-Yáñez José María 
Published: April 2024

PurposeAchieving good sustainability performance requires balancing higher economic profits with better environmental and social performance. Knowledge plays a key role in improving corporate sustainability performance, but this knowledge is becoming increasingly complex, specific and dispersed among many scientific, technological and business actors. Science and technology parks (STPs) are infrastructures designed to host varying types of organizations that can bring together new, disruptive knowledge. Our purpose is to unveil how these spaces can be drivers of sustainability performance for companies.Design/methodology/approachWe test our hypotheses on a longitudinal database of Spanish companies over the period 2009–2016 using structural equation models (SEMs).FindingsThis research confirms that a firm’s location in an STP helps improve its sustainability performance, provided that conditions are optimal in the STP. These optimal conditions are based on an abundance of knowledge spillovers available to the firm and the firm’s ability to harness them, especially those of a more disruptive nature, through absorptive capacity.Originality/valueResults of this study yield implications for academia in the form of future lines of research and practical implications for policymakers and managers of both STPs and the organizations that host them.
Transformative social marketing and social innovation for sustainable development through participatory design with economically marginalized users
Authors: Juusola Katariina , Kleber Daniel Marco Stefan , Popat Archana 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
The study is positioned at the crossroads of transformative social marketing and social innovation literature through the lens of participatory design (PD). This exploratory study aims to explore how social enterprises in India engage economically marginalized people in transformative social marketing and innovation for sustainable development through PD.

Design/methodology/approach
The study includes a case study with a matched pairs analysis approach. The data analysis reports three themes depicting the role of PD in different stages of the social innovation process (codiscovery, codesign and scaling-up), the challenges faced in the process and the outcomes of the PD process.

Findings
The authors propose that social enterprises can act as sustainable development catalysts for more inclusive sustainable development through their proactive and creative uses of PD. Still, PD also has limitations for addressing the challenges stemming from marginalized contexts, which requires effective social marketing strategies to overcome.

Originality/value
The study contributes to the emerging dialogue on PD with marginalized users and widens the scope of studies on transformative social marketing and innovation. The findings also provide practical insights for PD practitioners on how designers can learn from diverse PD practices in the context of economically marginalized people.
Preliminary study on building practitioners’ compliance behaviour with 7-star house energy ratings in Australia: perceptions of industry experts
Authors: Lu Yi , Karunasena Gayani , Liu Chunlu 
Published: April 2024

PurposeFrom May 2024, Victoria (Australia) will mandatorily raise the minimum house energy rating standards from 6 to 7 stars. However, the latest data shows that only 5.73% of new Victorian houses were designed beyond 7-star. While previous literature indicates the issue’s link to the compliance behaviour of building practitioners in the design phase, the underlying behavioural determinants are rarely explored. This study thus preliminarily examines building practitioners’ compliance behaviour with 7-star Australian house energy ratings and beyond.Design/methodology/approachUsing a widely-applied method to initially examine an under-explored phenomenon, eight expert interviews were conducted with building practitioners, a state-level industry regulator and a leading national building energy policy researcher. The study triangulated the data with government-led research reports.FindingsThe experts indicate that most building practitioners involved in mainstream volume projects do not go for 7 stars, mainly due to perceived compliance costs and reliance on standardized designs. In contrast, those who work on custom projects are more willing to go beyond 7-star mostly due to the moral norms for a low-carbon environment. The experts further agree that four behavioural determinants (attitudes towards compliance, subjective norms, perceived behavioural control and personal norms) co-shape building practitioners’ compliance behaviour. Interventions targeting these behavioural determinants are recommended for achieving 7 stars and beyond.Originality/valueThis study demonstrates the behavioural determinants that influence building practitioners’ compliance decisions, and offers insight regarding how far they will go to meet 7 stars. It can facilitate the transition to 7 stars by informing policymakers of customized interventions to trigger behaviour change.
Restoring that which has never been: Hmong millenarianism and the reinvention of tradition
Authors: Hickman Jacob R. 
Published: April 2024

AbstractWhile change and flexibility in ritual practices and traditions have been in some sense constitutive elements of Hmong religion, the religious landscape of the contemporary Hmong diaspora is marked by dramatic changes of an altogether new scale. These include the proliferation of a wide range of competing millenarian movements. Leaders of these movements vie for recognition by casting traditional Hmong ritual practice in a way that allows them to convey their ritual innovations as more authentic than traditional religious forms, underwritten by a genuine mandate of heaven. This requires religious activists to decouple the indexical relationship between traditional ritual and its objects (ancestors and a prosperous future) in order to forge new semiotic relationships between new ritual canons, orthographies, and the future of Hmong society. Hmong millenarian activism challenges conventional notions of ‘conversion’ and ‘proselytizing’, both because the intended audience is limited to fellow Hmong, and because the suasive practices in which these activists engage are actively trying to rework semiotic connections within a broadly shared Hmong matrix of meaning.
The impact of ability‐, motivation‐ and opportunity‐enhancing HR sub‐bundles on employee wellbeing: An examination of nonlinearities and occupational differences in skill levels
Authors: Lai Yanqing , Lin Cai‐Hui (Vernoica) , Saridakis George , Georgellis Yannis 
Published: April 2024

AbstractExisting research examines the impact of human resource (HR) practices on employee wellbeing by considering each practice in isolation or multiple practices as a bundle, focusing on linear associations. Drawing on the too‐much‐of‐a‐good‐thing (TMGT) meta‐theory, we examine possible nonlinear effects of Ability‐Motivation‐Opportunity (AMO) sub‐bundles on job satisfaction and job stress. We, also, examine boundary conditions on whether and how the nature of the identified curvilinear associations varies across employees in high‐, medium‐, and low‐skilled occupations. Using data from the Workplace Employment Relations Study (WERS2011), we uncover an inverse U‐shaped association between motivation‐enhancing (ME) practices and job satisfaction and a U‐shaped association between opportunity‐enhancing (OE) practices and job stress. No evidence of a curvilinear ability‐enhancing (AE) practices‐wellbeing association emerges. Additionally, occupational differences in skills levels moderate the curvilinear ME practices‐stress association. Likewise, occupational skills differences moderate the associations between OE practices and job satisfaction, and work stress. There is no suggestion that occupational differences moderate the AE practices‐wellbeing association. These findings underline the contingent nature of the TMGT effect and call for a more nuanced investigation of the HR‐wellbeing association.
Employee Characteristics and Corporate Risk‐Taking: Focusing on Tenure
Authors: Cho Hyungjin , Choi Sera , Kwon Dae‐Hyun 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThis study investigates whether employee characteristics are associated with corporate risk‐taking activities. The analysis shows that employee tenure is negatively associated with corporate risk‐taking. This association remains robust to the instrumental variable approach and propensity score matching method. Furthermore, the negative relation between employee tenure and corporate risk is stronger for firms offering lower wages and for more labor‐intensive firms. Overall, this study highlights the importance of considering the interaction between managers and stakeholders such as employees when understanding corporate risk‐taking.
Letter: The emerging role of novel capsule endoscopy systems in gastroenterology with specific reference to small bowel Crohn's disease
Authors: Nedumannil Leya , Mohamedrashed Mustafa , Bohra Anuj , Sood Siddharth , Lewis Diana 
Published: April 2024

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Thwaites et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17944 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17970
Editorial: Diagnosis of GERD in patients with extra‐oesophageal symptoms–still a long way to go…
Authors: Roman Sabine , Mion François 
Published: April 2024

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Calabrese et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17934 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17960
Postpartum care for parent–infant dyads: A community midwifery model
Authors: Thompson‐Lastad Ariana , Harrison Jessica M. , Taiwo Tanya Khemet , Williams Chanda , Parimi Mounika , Wilborn Briana , Chao Maria T. 
Published: April 2024

AbstractIntroductionPostpartum health is in crisis in the United States, with rising pregnancy‐related mortality and worsening racial inequities. The World Health Organization recommends four postpartum visits during the 6 weeks after childbirth, yet standard postpartum care in the United States is generally one visit 6 weeks after birth. We present community midwifery postpartum care in the United States as a model concordant with World Health Organization guidelines, describing this model of care and its potential to improve postpartum health for birthing people and babies.MethodsWe conducted semi‐structured interviews with 34 community midwives providing care in birth centers and home settings in Oregon and California. A multidisciplinary team analyzed data using reflexive thematic analysis.ResultsA total of 24 participants were Certified Professional Midwives; 10 were certified nurse‐midwives. A total of 14 midwives identified as people of color. Most spoke multiple languages. We describe six key elements of the community midwifery model of postpartum care: (1) multiple visits, including home visits; typically five to eight over six weeks postpartum; (2) care for the parent–infant dyad; (3) continuity of personalized care; (4) relationship‐centered care; (5) planning and preparation for postpartum; and (6) focus on postpartum rest.ConclusionThe community midwifery model of postpartum care is a guideline‐concordant approach to caring for the parent–infant dyad and may address rising pregnancy‐related morbidity and mortality in the United States.
The rural side of the rainbow: Mental health and the intersections of geography, sexuality, and partnership
Authors: Stackhouse Matthew 
Published: April 2024

AbstractLesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) persons tend to be geographically concentrated in larger metropolitan areas and research persistently observes LGB persons as a disadvantaged population for mental health outcomes when compared to their heterosexual counterparts. Conflicting evidence suggests that mental health risk exposures are greater for LGB people in rural spaces while other research posits that urban residency is more detrimental for LGB mental health. One positively contributing factor to the mental well‐being of LGB persons is their partnership status. To date, no study estimates how partnership may ameliorate unfavourable mental health outcomes for LGB populations in urban and rural areas. Using 10 years of pooled data from the nationally representative Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS), this study examines mental health and the intersection of sexuality, geographic residency, and partnership. Logistic regression models estimate the intersections of sexuality, geography, and partnership status on mental health, stratified by respondents’ gender. Findings show partnered gay men in rural areas experiencing better mental health than their partnered heterosexual counterparts in the largest urban cities. Although not significant, the same pattern is observed for partnered lesbian women who do not experience a significant mental health disadvantage at any geographic level. Regardless of partnership and geographic space, bisexual men, and especially bisexual women, exhibit worse mental health outcomes compared to their heterosexual counterparts.
Cardiovascular outcomes in solid organ transplant recipients undergoing cardiac surgery: A matched pair analysis
Authors: Kim Kitae , Jung Sung‐Ho , Kim Hong Rae , Yoo Jae Suk , Kim Joon Bum , Chung Cheol Hyun 
Published: April 2024

AbstractIntroductionThis study aimed to compare postoperative outcomes after cardiac surgery in solid‐organ transplant recipients and nontransplant patients.MethodsWe performed a retrospective analysis of 78 consecutive transplant recipients who underwent cardiac surgery at Asan Medical Center between 2000 and 2022 and were matched with 312 nontransplant patients who underwent cardiac surgery at a 1:4 ratio. The outcomes included 30‐day mortality, all‐cause death, cardiac death, readmission, and cardiac readmission.ResultsThere was no significant difference in baseline characteristics between the two groups. The most common type of cardiac surgery performed in solid organ transplant recipients was isolated valve surgery, followed by isolated CABG. The 30‐day mortality was not significantly different between transplant recipients and nontransplant patients (3.9% vs. 3.5%;P > .99). Solid organ transplant recipients showed a higher all‐cause mortality compared to nontransplant patients (29.1% vs. 14.3% at 5 years;P = .001); however, there was no significant difference in cardiac death between the two groups (2.6% vs. 3.2% at 5 years;P = .80). In addition, the readmission and cardiac readmission rates showed comparable findings to that of mortality.ConclusionCardiac surgery can be performed safely in solid organ transplant recipients, with postoperative cardiovascular outcomes comparable to those observed in nontransplant patients.
Principles of experimental design for ecology and evolution
Authors: Marshall Dustin J. 
Published: April 2024

AbstractGood experimental design is critical for sound empirical ecology and evolution. However, many contemporary studies fail to replicate at the appropriate biological or organizational level, so causal inference might have less vigorous support than often assumed. Here, I provide a guide for how to identify the appropriate scale of replication for a range of common experimental designs in ecological and evolutionary studies. I discuss the merits of replicating multiple scales of biological organization. I suggest that experimental design be discussed in terms of the scale of replication relative to the scale at which inferences are sought when designing, discussing and reviewing experiments in ecology and evolution. I also suggest that more conversations about experimental design are needed, and I hope this piece stimulates such conversation.
Cross‐reactivity among and between macrolides, lincosamides, and streptogramins: Study on the French pharmacovigilance database
Authors: Le Baron Quentin , Bourneau‐Martin Delphine , Babin Marina , Gouraud Aurore , Tauber Marie , Fresse Audrey , Lebrun‐Vignes Bénédicte , Delaunay Juliette , Morisset Martine , Briet Marie 
Published: April 2024

AbstractBackgroundHypersensitivity reactions (HSR) are reported for the macrolides, lincosamides, and streptogramins (MLS) antibiotic family. Data about cross‐reactivity among and between MLS remain scarce or controversial.ObjectivesThe aim of this study was to provide an overview of hypersensitivity cross‐reactions among MLSs based on data extracted from the French National Pharmacovigilance Database (FPVD).MethodsCases of HSR to MLSs reported between January 1985 and December 2019 were extracted from the FPVD using standardized MedDRA queries (SMQ). Cases including an allergological test involving multiple MLSs and giving at least one positive result were included.ResultsOf the 8394 cases reviewed, 149 were included. HSR mainly involved pristinamycin (n = 83; 53.2%) and spiramycin (n = 31; 19.9%). HSR to MLS was immediate in 54 cases and delayed in 94 cases. Skin tests represented the majority of the allergological tests performed (n = 728; 84.7%), followed by reintroduction tests (n = 79; 9.2%). Eighty‐six cross‐reactivities among MLS were identified in 62 cases (41.6%). All the 25 explorations performed for streptogramins showed cross‐reactivities, but only 30/253 among macrolides (11.9%). Cross‐reactivities between the three MLS were observed in 31/322 (9.6%) of the allergological explorations.ConclusionThis study highlights the possibility of cross‐reactivity among and between MLSs. Dermatologists and allergologists managing patients with HSR to MLSs should be aware of a risk of cross‐reactivity among the macrolides and between the different classes of MLS and to perform MLSs allergological testing before recommending an alternative antibiotic, especially in severe drug hypersensitivity from the MLS family.
Efficient isolation and characterization of functional melanin from various plant sources
Authors: Aghajanyan Armen E. , Hambardzumyan Artur A. , Minasyan Ela V. , Hovhannisyan Gayane J. , Yeghiyan Karine I. , Soghomonyan Tigran M. , Avetisyan Sona V. , Sakanyan Vehary A. , Tsaturyan Avetis H. 
Published: April 2024

SummaryIn recent years, natural pigments in living organisms have attracted increased interest as an excellent biological material for the development of new biotechnological approaches. Melanin, a large polymeric pigment, has important functions in cells, including free radical scavenging and radiation protection, making this molecule attractive for medical and nutritional purposes. The variety of forms of melanin in organisms requires the use of various approaches to its purification. In this study, we have developed a simple yet unique and effective method for extracting melanin from six plant sources. The melanin yield was in the range of 6.7–21.5% for the plant sources used. The advantage of using grape skin waste as a raw material is shown, which is of great importance for obtaining cheap and functional melanin. The activity of purified melanin in scavenging 2, 2‐diphenyl‐1‐picrylhydrazyl radical is IC50 3.2–99.0 mg L−1. This remarkable feature highlights the attractiveness of grape melanin for further use as a natural antioxidant in medicine. The ability of grape melanin to adsorb heavy metal ions highlights its attractiveness for the food industry and for the development of other biotechnological applications. Smoke, after passing through a cigarette filter charged with melanin, is significantly enriched with reducing agents, which is a phenomenon for the health of smokers.