bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A system for anomaly detection in reverse logistics: an application into an e-commerce company
Authors: Elia Gianluca , Ghiani Gianpaolo , Manni Emanuele , Margherita Alessandro 
Published: March 2024

Purpose
This study aims to present a methodology and a system to support the technical and managerial issues involved in anomaly detection within the reverse logistics process of an e-commerce company.

Design/methodology/approach
A case study approach is used to document the company’s experience, with interviews of key stakeholders and integration of obtained evidence with secondary data.

Findings
The paper presents an algorithm and a system to support a more efficient and smart management of reverse logistics based on a set of anticipatory actions, and continuous and automatic monitoring of returned goods. Improvements are described in terms of a number of key performance indicators.

Research limitations/implications
The analysis and the developed system need further applications and validations in other organizational contexts. However, the research presents a roadmap and a research agenda for the reverse logistics transformation in Industry 4.0, by also providing new insights to design a multidimensional performance dashboard for reverse logistics.

Practical implications
The paper describes a replicable experience and provides checklists for implementing similar initiatives in the domain of reverse logistics, in the aim to increase the company’s performance along four key complementary dimensions, i.e. time savings, accuracy, completeness of data analysis and interpretation and cost efficiency.

Originality/value
The main novelty of the study stays in carrying out a classification of anomalies by type and product category, with related causes, and in proposing operational recommendations, including process monitoring and control indicators that can be included to design a reverse logistics performance dashboard.
Ideological capacities in consumer communities: an exploration of the “presenteers” tribe
Authors: Taştan İrem , Ozdamar Ertekin Zeynep 
Published: March 2024

Purpose
This study aims to explore how a postmodern tribe enacts and re-interprets ideologies as a part of consumers’ collective experience, to enhance our understanding of consumer communities in conjunction with ideological capacities.

Design/methodology/approach
The community of “presenteers” is conceptualized as a self-organized tribe with heterogeneous components that generate capacities to act. Netnographic observation was conducted on 18 presenteer accounts and lasted around six months. Real-time data were collected by taking screenshots of the posts and stories that these users created and publicly shared. Data were analysed by adopting assemblage theory, combining inductive and deductive approaches. Firstly, a qualitative visual-textual content analysis of the tribe’s defining components was conducted. Then, the process continued with the thematic analysis of the ideological underpinnings of the tribe’s enactments.

Findings
Findings shed light on the ways in which consumer communities interpret the entanglement of religious, political, and cultural ideologies in shaping their experiences. In the case of the presenteers tribe, findings reflect a novel ideological interplay between neo-Ottomanism, post-feminism and consumerism.

Research limitations/implications
The study offers a deep dive into a unique tribe that is being organized around the consumer-created practice of “presenteering” and investigates consumer communalization in alignment with the ideological turn in culture-oriented interpretative research on consumers, consumption, and markets. This exploration helps to bridge the research on the communalization of consumers with the recent discussions of ideology in the postmodern market.

Originality/value
The study offers a deep dive into a unique tribe that is being organized around the consumer-created practice of “presenteering” and investigates consumer communalization in alignment with the ideological turn in culture-oriented interpretative research on consumers, consumption, and markets. This exploration helps to bridge the research on the communalization of consumers with the recent discussions of ideology in the postmodern market.
Political violence and long‐term tax morale: Evidence from Romania's 1989 anti‐communist revolution
Authors: SURDEA‐HERNEA VLAD 
Published: March 2024

AbstractDo salient episodes of state violence affect citizens' willingness to pay taxes for different social purposes in the long run? In this article, I answer this question using an original dataset that geolocates individuals who were seriously injured during the anti‐communist Romanian revolution of 1989. Using the number of casualties within different regions as a source of quasi‐exogenous variation, I show that the places from which more casualties come have systematically lower levels of tax morale. I argue that these results arise because there has been no clear break with the authoritarian past in Romania, and many citizens still associate the current political elites with the former communist rulers who perpetrated the violence of December 1989.
Testing the ecological effect of wind and solar energy consumption: A novel regularized common correlated effect approach for top oil‐importing countries
Authors: Pata Ugur Korkut , Kartal Mustafa Tevfik 
Published: March 2024

AbstractTop oil importer countries produce large amounts of carbon emission and pollute soil and water, threatening sustainable development. Given this issue, this study examines the impact of solar energy consumption, wind energy consumption, and natural resources rent on the environmental conditions of the top five oil‐importing countries (China, the United States, India, Japan, and South Korea) for the period 1997–2021. In this context, the study analyzes the validity of the environmental Kuznets curve and load capacity curve hypotheses for the top five oil‐importing countries using the novel regularized common correlated effects method. The regularized common correlated effect results show that the environmental Kuznets curve and load capacity curve hypotheses are valid and that wind energy consumption supports environmental quality by helping to reduce carbon emissions and increase the load capacity factor. However, solar energy usage and natural resources rent have no impact on ecological quality. Based on these outcomes, the top five oil importers can provide a better environment for their societies by promoting wind energy consumption while taking environmental concerns into account.
Commitment to values: Examining the role of ethical and responsible business practices on short and long‐term value
Authors: Gu Yiwen (Jenny) , Bell Greg , Rasheed Abdul A. , Beldona Sri 
Published: March 2024

AbstractFirms are under increasing pressure from external forces to do what is right and behave ethically. However, we have only a limited understanding of how ethical and responsible business practices impact the value of the firm, both in the short and the long term. In this study, we examine 196 firms that were recognized as the world's most ethical firms from 20 countries over a 14‐year span. Results show that ethical behavior may have little effect on a firm's profitability in the short term. However, it has a positive effect on a firm's market value, reflecting the market's positive assessment of its long‐term performance. We also find that firms frequently listed among the world's most ethical companies tend to have higher market value than firms listed only once.
The use of splenic embolization in immune thrombocytopenia: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Egbaria A. , Touma E. , Cohen‐Abadi M. , Bisharat N. 
Published: March 2024

SummaryThe effectiveness of splenic embolization (SE) in treating refractory immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) remains uncertain. A systematic literature review was undertaken to assess the effectiveness and safety of SE in treating both paediatric and adult patients with ITP. We conducted an extensive search employing predefined criteria. We extracted platelet counts at baseline and at multiple intervals following SE, along with details of the proportion of embolized spleen parenchyma and the proportion of patients exhibiting complete or partial platelet count responses. We identified nine eligible reports for the analysis of effectiveness (228 patients) and 15 reports for the safety analysis (151 patients). Pooled estimates of complete response (platelet count >100 × 109/L) and overall response (platelet count >30 × 109/L) were 50.1% (95% CI: 38–62.3) and 74.4% (95% CI: 64.9–83.9) respectively. Most studies applied an embolization of at least 60% of the spleen parenchyma. Nearly all the patients suffered from mild adverse events (AEs), 1.3% suffered from serious AEs and one patient died (0.7%). In conclusion, SE resulted in an overall response rate in 74.4% of patients with ITP. However, this finding derives from uncontrolled studies of low to moderate quality.
Effect of the opioid crisis on the liver transplantation donor pool: A national analysis
Authors: Endo Yutaka , Sasaki Kazunari , Munir Muhammad Musaab , Woldesenbet Selamawit , Tsilimigras Diamantis I. , Katayama Erryk , Yang Jason , Limkemann Ashley , Schenk Austin , Washburn Kenneth , Pawlik Timothy M. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractBackgroundOver the last decade there has been a surge in overdose deaths due to the opioid crisis. We sought to characterize the temporal change in overdose donor (OD) use in liver transplantation (LT), as well as associated post‐LT outcomes, relative to the COVID‐19 era.MethodsLT candidates and donors listed between January 2016 and September 2022 were identified from the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients database. Trends in LT donors and changes related to OD were assessed pre‐ versus post‐COVID‐19 (February 2020).ResultsBetween 2016 and 2022, most counties in the United States experienced an increase in overdose‐related deaths (n = 1284, 92.3%) with many counties (n = 458, 32.9%) having more than a doubling in drug overdose deaths. Concurrently, there was an 11.2% increase in overall donors, including a 41.7% increase in the number of donors who died from drug overdose. In pre‐COVID‐19 overdose was the 4th top mechanism of donor death, while in the post‐COVID‐19 era, overdose was the 2nd most common cause of donor death. OD was younger (OD: 35 yrs, IQR 29–43 vs. non‐OD: 43 yrs, IQR 31–56), had lower body mass index (≥35 kg/cm2, OD: 31.2% vs. non‐OD: 33.5%), and was more likely to be HCV+ (OD: 28.9% vs. non‐OD: 5.4%) with lower total bilirubin (≥1.1 mg/dL, OD: 12.9% vs. non‐OD: 20.1%) (all p < .001). Receipt of an OD was not associated with worse graft survival (HR .94, 95% CI .88–1.01, p = .09).ConclusionsOpioid deaths markedly increased following the COVID‐19 pandemic, substantially altering the LT donor pool in the United States.
Stepwise development and expansion of an abdominal normothermic regional perfusion program for donation after circulatory determination of death organ procurement
Authors: Wall Anji , Arunachalam Priya , Martinez Eric , Ruiz Richard , Fernandez Hoylan , Bayer Johanna , Gupta Amar , McKenna Gregory J , Lee Seung‐Hee , Adams Bradley , Butler Douglas , Noesges Scott , Duncan Michael , Rayle Murphy , Monday Kara , Schwartz Gary , Testa Giuliano 
Published: March 2024

AbstractIntroductionNormothermic regional perfusion (NRP) represents an innovative technology that improves the outcomes for liver and kidney recipients of donation after circulatory determination of death (DCD) organs but protocols for abdominal‐only NRP (A‐NRP) DCD are lacking in the US.MethodsWe describe the implementation and expansion strategies of a transplant‐center‐based A‐NRP DCD program that has grown in volume, geographical reach, and donor acceptance parameters, presented as four eras.ResultsIn the implementation era, two donors were attempted, and one liver graft was transplanted. In the local expansion era, 33% of attempted donors resulted in transplantation and 42% of liver grafts from donors who died within the functional warm ischemic time (fWIT) limit were transplanted. In the Regional Expansion era, 25% of attempted donors resulted in transplantation and 50% of liver grafts from donors who died within the fWIT limit were transplanted. In the Donor Acceptance Expansion era, 46% of attempted donors resulted in transplantation and 72% of liver grafts from donors who died within the fWIT limit were transplanted. Eight discarded grafts demonstrated a potential opportunity for utilization.ConclusionThe stepwise approach to building an A‐NRP program described here can serve as a model for other transplant centers.
Amygdala enlargement in temporal lobe epilepsy: Histopathology and surgical outcomes
Authors: Shakhatreh Lubna , Sinclair Ben , McLean Catriona , Lui Elaine , Morokoff Andrew P. , King James A. , Chen Zhibin , Perucca Piero , O'Brien Terence J. , Kwan Patrick 
Published: March 2024

AbstractObjectivesAmygdala enlargement is detected on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in some patients with drug‐resistant temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE), but its clinical significance remains uncertain We aimed to assess if the presence of amygdala enlargement (1) predicted seizure outcome following anterior temporal lobectomy with amygdalohippocampectomy (ATL‐AH) and (2) was associated with specific histopathological changes.MethodsThis was a case–control study. We included patients with drug‐resistant TLE who underwent ATL‐AH with and without amygdala enlargement detected on pre‐operative MRI. Amygdala volumetry was done using FreeSurfer for patients who had high‐resolution T1‐weighted images. Mann–Whitney U test was used to compare pre‐operative clinical characteristics between the two groups. The amygdala volume on the epileptogenic side was compared to the amygdala volume on the contralateral side among cases and controls. Then, we used a two‐sample, independent t test to compare the means of amygdala volume differences between cases and controls. The chi‐square test was used to assess the correlation of amygdala enlargement with (1) post‐surgical seizure outcomes and (2) histopathological changes.ResultsNineteen patients with and 19 patients without amygdala enlargement were studied. Their median age at surgery was 38 years for cases and 39 years for controls, and 52.6% were male. There were no statistically significant differences between the two groups in their pre‐operative clinical characteristics. There were significant differences in the means of volume difference between cases and controls (Diff = 457.2 mm3, 95% confidence interval [CI] 289.6–624.8; p < .001) and in the means of percentage difference (p < .001). However, there was no significant association between amygdala enlargement and surgical outcome (p = .72) or histopathological changes (p = .63).SignificanceThe presence of amygdala enlargement on the pre‐operative brain MRI in patients with TLE does not affect the surgical outcome following ATL‐AH, and it does not necessarily suggest abnormal histopathology. These findings suggest that amygdala enlargement might reflect a secondary reactive process to seizures in the epileptogenic temporal lobe.
Challenges in ageing persons with haemophilia
Authors: Makris Michael , Lassila Riitta , Kennedy Megan 
Published: March 2024

AbstractAs treatments for individuals with inherited bleeding disorders improve, life expectancy increases and is approaching that of the normal population. Concomitant with this we are now seeing the problems of ageing in the bleeding disorder population. Although the clear‐cut association between low clotting factor levels and risk of bleeding is well recognised, a relationship between high levels, some non‐factor therapies and thrombotic risk also exists. The management of thrombosis in persons with inherited bleeding disorders is complex but manageable with modern treatments and collaboration in decision making between health care professionals and patients. Despite the improvements in treatment and reduction in bleeding, mostly musculoskeletal pain continues to be a major issue with advancing age. The management of pain amongst older people with haemophilia who may have multiple comorbidities should involve a person‐centred, holistic, multi‐disciplinary approach to support and optimise long‐term physical functioning and overall quality of life.
The good, the bad and the ugly of pain in haemophilia: Recent evidence on the epidemiology, molecular mechanisms and knowledge gaps preventing optimal treatment
Authors: Benemei Silvia , Mattia Consalvo , Di Minno Matteo Nicola Dario 
Published: March 2024

AbstractIntroductionHaemophilia is an inherited, X‐linked blood clotting disorder caused by the deficiency of coagulation factors VIII (FVIII, haemophilia A) or IX (FIX, haemophilia B). Spontaneous bleeds are common in severe forms of haemophilia and can also occur in moderate and mild haemophilia. Severe or repeated bleeding at a joint can evolve into chronic haemophilic arthropathy, with functional damage of the joint, disability, and intense chronic articular pain. Nonetheless, acute and chronic pain may emerge due to secondary conditions related to bleedings.AimThis narrative review aims to critically discuss the most recent evidence about pain in haemophilia to give healthcare professionals a clear picture of current knowledge hence favouring the optimisation of clinical management of pain.MethodsExtensive literature search with the terms ‘hemophilia’ AND ‘pain’, focusing on the time window 2021–2023.ResultsAcute and chronic pain is a critical aspect of haemophilia at all ages. It should be considered a multifaceted phenomenon, with a positive role as an early emergency signal of a clinical event (haemarthrosis), and numerous detrimental aspects linked to its burden that heavily affects the health‐related quality of life, with psychological and social consequences.ConclusionDespite its prevalence and frequency in people with haemophilia, pain is often underestimated by healthcare professionals, leading to insufficient and inadequate treatment, also due to uncertainty linked to the presence of the coagulation disorder or arthritic flares.
How does bias enter the employment interview? Identifying the riskiest applicant characteristics, interviewer characteristics, and sources of potentially biasing information
Authors: Wingate Timothy G. , Rasheed Sabah , Risavy Stephen D. , Robie Chet 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThe current study examines the riskiest forms and sources of potential bias in the employment interview. A mixed methods survey focused on interviewers' attention to various potentially biasing applicant characteristics, how interviewers learn about such characteristics, the traits of interviewers who are sensitive to such characteristics, and how knowledge of such characteristics affects interviewers' opinions of applicants. Participants were 680 professional interviewers from the U.S., U.K., and Canada. High risks of bias were associated with six applicant characteristics (as targets of bias), three interviewer characteristics (as predisposing toward bias), and three sources of information in the interview process. Interviewers commonly rationalized their judgments in job‐relevant terms. These results have implications for understanding and limiting the risk of common selection biases.
Association between dietary patterns and periodontal disease: The OsteoPerio cohort study
Authors: Yue Yihua , Hovey Kathleen M. , LaMonte Michael J. , Wactawski‐Wende Jean , Andrews Chris A. , Millen Amy E. 
Published: March 2024

AbstractAimTo examine the association of dietary patterns with periodontal disease (PD) and its progression over 5 years.Materials and MethodsAnalyses involved 1197 post‐menopausal women from the OsteoPerio cohort. Dietary patterns assessed include Healthy Eating Index‐2015 (HEI), Alternative HEI (AHEI), Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) and alternate Mediterranean Diet (aMed) at baseline (the average of two food frequency questionnaires administered between 1993 and 2001). At baseline and the 5‐year follow‐up, periodontal assessments evaluated alveolar crestal height (ACH), probing pocket depth (PPD), clinical attachment loss (CAL), percentage of gingival sites bleeding on probing (%BOP) and missing teeth due to PD. Linear and logistic regression were used to examine the associations.ResultsCross‐sectionally, HEI and aMed were associated with smaller CAL and %BOP; along with DASH, they were associated with a decreased odds of teeth missing due to PD. AHEI and aMed were associated with a decreased odds of severe PD. Prospectively, AHEI was associated with greater ACH progression. This association was attenuated to the null after loss of ACH was imputed for teeth lost due to PD over follow‐up, or after excluding participants with diabetes, osteoporosis, hypertension or heart disease at baseline.ConclusionsBetter adherence to healthy dietary patterns was associated with better PD measures cross‐sectionally but greater progression of ACH over 5 years. The latter might be explained by incident tooth loss due to PD and pre‐existing comorbidities.
Hospital nurses perceived challenges and opportunities in the care of people with dementia: A mixed‐methods systematic review
Authors: Ye Helen Mei‐Yan , Xiao Lily Dongxia , Ullah Shahid , Chang Rita Hui‐Chen 
Published: March 2024

AbstractAimTo synthesise evidence from the literature on hospital nurses' perceived challenges and opportunities in the care of people with dementia.BackgroundPeople with dementia often have longer lengths of hospital stay and poorer health outcomes compared to those without dementia. Nurses play a pivotal role in the care of people with dementia. However, there is a scarcity of systematic reviews that synthesise the challenges and opportunities they perceive.MethodsA mixed‐methods systematic review was conducted with a database search covering Ageline, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), Emcare, Embase, Medline, PsycINFO, ProQuest, Scopus and Web of Science in April 2022. In total, 27 articles that met the selection criteria were critically reviewed and included in this systematic review. Data from the selected articles were extracted and synthesised using a convergent segregated approach.ResultsThree main themes and eight subthemes were identified. Theme 1 described nurse‐related factors consisting of the lack of capability in dementia care, experiencing multiple sources of stress and opportunities for nurses to improve dementia care. Theme 2 revealed people living with dementia‐related factors including complex care needs and the need to engage family carers in care. Theme 3 explained organisation‐related factors comprising the lack of organisational support for nurses and people with dementia and opportunities for quality dementia care.ConclusionHospital nurses experience multidimensional challenges in the care of people with dementia. Opportunities to overcome those challenges include organisational support for nurses to develop dementia care capability, reduce their stress and partner with the family caregivers.Relevance to Clinical PracticeHospitals will need to build an enabling environment for nurses to develop their capabilities in the care of people with dementia. Further research in empowering nurses and facilitating quality dementia care in acute care hospitals is needed.Reporting MethodThe review followed the PRISMA 2020 checklist.Patient or Public ContributionNo.