bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Market Thickness in Online Food Delivery Platforms: The Impact of Food Processing Times
Authors: Zhao Yanlu , Papier Felix , Teo Chung-Piaw 
Published: February 2024

Problem definition: Online food delivery (OFD) platforms have witnessed rapid global expansion, partly driven by shifts in consumer behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic. These platforms enable customers to order food conveniently from a diverse array of restaurants through their mobile phones. A core functionality of these platforms is the algorithmic matching of drivers to food orders, which is the focus of our study as we aim to optimize this driver-order matching process. Methodology/results: We formulate real-time matching algorithms that take into account uncertain food processing times to strategically “delay” the assignment of drivers to orders. This intentional delay is designed to create a “thicker” marketplace, increasing the availability of both drivers and orders. Our algorithms use machine learning techniques to predict food processing times, and the dispatching of drivers is subsequently determined by balancing costs for idle driver waiting and for late deliveries. In scenarios with a single order in isolation, we show that the optimal policy adopts a threshold structure. Building on this insight, we propose a new k-level thickening policy with driving time limits for the general case of multiple orders. This policy postpones the assignment of drivers until a maximum of k suitable matching options are available. We evaluate our policy using a simplified model and identify several analytical properties, including the quasi-convexity of total costs in relation to market thickness, indicating the optimality of an intermediate level of market thickness. Numerical experiments with real data from Meituan show that our policy can yield a 54% reduction in total costs compared with existing policies. Managerial implications: Our study reveals that incorporating food processing times into the dispatch algorithm remarkably improves the efficacy of driver assignment. Our policy enables the platform to control two vital market parameters of real-time matching decisions: the number of drivers available to pick up and deliver an order promptly, and their proximity to the restaurant. Based on these two parameters, our algorithm matches drivers with orders in real time, offering significant managerial implications. Funding: This research is supported by the Ministry of Education, Singapore, under its 2019 Academic Research Fund Tier 3 grant call [Award ref: MOE-2019-T3-1-010]. Supplemental Material: The online appendix is available at https://doi.org/10.1287/msom.2021.0354 .
Evaluation of a Split Flow Model for the Emergency Department
Authors: David Gomez Juan Camilo , Cochran Amy L. , Patterson Brian W. , Zayas-Cabán Gabriel 
Published: February 2024

Problem definition: Split flow models, in which a physician rather than a nurse performs triage, are increasingly being used in hospital emergency departments (EDs) to improve patient flow. Before deciding whether such interventions should be adopted, it is important to understand how split flows causally impact patient flow and outcomes. Methodology/results: We employ causal inference methodology to estimate average causal effects of a split flow model on time to be roomed, time to disposition after being roomed, admission decisions, and ED revisits at a large tertiary teaching hospital that uses a split flow model during certain hours each day. We propose a regression discontinuity design to identify average causal effects, which we formalize with causal diagrams. Using electronic health records data (n = 21,570), we estimate that split flow increases average time to be roomed by about 4.6 minutes (95% confidence interval (95% CI): 2.9, 6.2 minutes) but decreases average time to disposition by 14.4 minutes (95% CI: 4.1, 24.7 minutes), leading to an overall reduction in length of stay. Split flow is also found to decrease admission rates by 5.9% (95% CI: 2.3%, 9.4%) but not at the expense of a significant change in revisit rates. Lastly, we find that the split flow model is especially effective at reducing length of stay during low congestion levels, which mediation analysis partly attributes to early task initiation by the physician assigned to triage. Managerial implications: A split flow model can improve flow and may have downstream effects on admissions but not revisits. Funding: This work was supported by the National Institutes of Health [Grants KL2TR002374 and UL1TR002373]. Supplemental Material: The online appendix is available at https://doi.org/10.1287/msom.2022.0003
Treatment of bilateral developmental dysplasia of the hip joint with an improved technique: A case report
Authors: Yu Xing-Xing , Chen Jian-Ye , Zhan Hong-Sheng , Liu Ming-Da , Li Yun-Fei , Jia Yu-Yan 
Published: February 2024

BACKGROUND
Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) is a common osteoarticular deformity in pediatric orthopedics. A patient with bilateral DDH was diagnosed and treated using our improved technique "(powerful overturning acetabuloplasty)" combined with femoral rotational shortening osteotomy.
CASE SUMMARY
A 4-year-old girl who was diagnosed with bilateral DDH could not stand normally, and sought surgical treatment to solve the problem of double hip extension and standing. As this child had high dislocation of the hip joint and the acetabular index was high, we changed the traditional acetabuloplasty to "powerful turnover acetabuloplasty" combined with femoral rotation shortening osteotomy. During the short-term postoperative follow-up (1, 3, 6, 9, 12, and 15 months), the child had no discomfort in her lower limbs. After the braces and internal fixation plates were removed, formal rehabilitation training was actively carried out.
CONCLUSION
Our "powerful overturning acetabuloplasty" combined with femoral rotational shortening osteotomy is feasible in the treatment of DDH in children. This technology may be widely used in the clinic.
The Planetary Child Health & Enterics Observatory (Plan-EO): A protocol for an interdisciplinary research initiative and web-based dashboard for mapping enteric infectious diseases and their risk factors and interventions in LMICs
Authors: Colston Josh M. , Fang Bin , Houpt Eric , Chernyavskiy Pavel , Swarup Samarth , Gardner Lauren M. , Nong Malena K. , Badr Hamada S. , Zaitchik Benjamin F. , Lakshmi Venkataraman , Kosek Margaret N. 
Published: February 2024

Background
Diarrhea remains a leading cause of childhood illness throughout the world that is increasing due to climate change and is caused by various species of ecologically sensitive pathogens. The emerging Planetary Health movement emphasizes the interdependence of human health with natural systems, and much of its focus has been on infectious diseases and their interactions with environmental and human processes. Meanwhile, the era of big data has engendered a public appetite for interactive web-based dashboards for infectious diseases. However, enteric infectious diseases have been largely overlooked by these developments.

Methods
The Planetary Child Health & Enterics Observatory (Plan-EO) is a new initiative that builds on existing partnerships between epidemiologists, climatologists, bioinformaticians, and hydrologists as well as investigators in numerous low- and middle-income countries. Its objective is to provide the research and stakeholder community with an evidence base for the geographical targeting of enteropathogen-specific child health interventions such as novel vaccines. The initiative will produce, curate, and disseminate spatial data products relating to the distribution of enteric pathogens and their environmental and sociodemographic determinants.

Discussion
As climate change accelerates there is an urgent need for etiology-specific estimates of diarrheal disease burden at high spatiotemporal resolution. Plan-EO aims to address key challenges and knowledge gaps by making and disseminating rigorously obtained, generalizable disease burden estimates. Pre-processed environmental and EO-derived spatial data products will be housed, continually updated, and made publicly available for download to the research and stakeholder communities. These can then be used as inputs to identify and target priority populations living in transmission hotspots and for decision-making, scenario-planning, and disease burden projection.

Study registration
PROSPERO protocol #CRD42023384709.
Meal frequency strategies for the management of type 2 diabetes subjects: A systematic review
Authors: Gómez-Ruiz Roxana Paola , Cabello-Hernández Abraham Isaí , Gómez-Pérez Francisco Javier , Gómez-Sámano Miguel Ángel 
Published: February 2024

Background
Effective nutrition management is fundamental in the comprehensive treatment of individuals with type 2 diabetes. Various strategies have been explored in this regard, demonstrating their potential usefulness in improving clinical outcomes. This systematic review aims to assess the impact of meals frequency on the well-being of these patients.

Methods and findings
In accordance with PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta–Analyses) guidelines, PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, and Google Scholar databases were searched until July 10th, 2023. We included studies from the last 10 years in people with type 2 diabetes that had an intervention regarding their meal frequency. The risk of bias was evaluated based on the Cochrane tool according to the type of study. Of 77 retrieval articles, 13 studies matched our inclusion criteria. The primary focus of each study was to evaluate glycemic control as the major outcome. Studies suggest that meal frequency, time-restricted feeding, breakfast skipping, bedtime snacking, and chrononutrition practices all play roles in type 2 diabetes management and risk.

Conclusions
Restricting feeding to 2 to 3 meals per day and practicing time restricted feeding with less than 10 hours of daily food intake promotes weight loss and glycemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes. Aligning food consumption with the body’s natural rhythm is beneficial, whereas skipping breakfast disrupts this rhythm. Snacking after evening or waiting 3–4 hours after meal helps control glucose levels, but consuming pre-bedtime snacks do not provide the same benefits.

PROSPERO registration number
CRD42023431785.
Investigating barriers & facilitators for the successful implementation of the BP@home initiative in London: Primary care perspectives
Authors: Riboli-Sasco Eva , El-Osta Austen , El Asmar Marie Line , Karki Manisha , Kerr Gabriele , Sathaymoorthy Ganesh , Majeed Azeem 
Published: February 2024

Background
The COVID-19 pandemic led to the implementation of a national policy of shielding to safeguard clinically vulnerable patients. To ensure consistent care for high-risk patients with hypertension, NHS England introduced the BP@home initiative to enable patients to self-monitor their blood pressure by providing them with blood pressure monitors. This study aimed to identify barriers and facilitators to the implementation of the initiative based on the experience and perspectives of programme managers and healthcare professionals (HCPs) involved in its implementation in London.

Methods and findings
We conducted five semi-structured focus groups and one individual interview with a total of 20 healthcare professionals involved at different levels and stages in the BP@home initiative across four of the five London Integrated Care Systems (ICSs). All focus groups and interviews were audio-recorded, transcribed and analysed thematically following the Framework Method. Respondents reported being challenged by the lack of adequate IT, human and financial resources to support the substantial additional workload associated with the programme. These issues resulted in and reinforced the differential engagement capacities of PCNs, practices and patients, thus raising equity concerns among respondents. However respondents also identified several facilitators, including the integration of the eligibility criteria into the electronic health record (EHR), especially when combined with the adoption of practice-specific, pragmatic and opportunistic approaches to the onboarding of patients. Respondents also recommended the provision of blood pressure monitors (BPMs) on prescription, additional funding and training based on needs assessment, the incorporation of BP@home into daily practice and simplification of IT tools, and finally the adoption of a person-centred care approach. Contextualised using the second iteration of the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR), these findings support key evidence-based recommendations to help streamline the implementation of the BP@home initiative in London’s primary care setting.

Conclusions
Programs such as BP@Home are likely to become more common in primary care. To successfully support HCPs’ aim to care for their hypertensive patients, their implementation must be accompanied by additional financial, human and training resources, as well as supported task-shifting for capacity building. Future studies should explore the perspectives of HCPs based in other parts of the UK as well as patients’ experiences with remote monitoring of blood pressure.
Efficacy on knee function of Kinesio taping among individuals with anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: A systematic review
Authors: Chen Peng , Wang Ling , Zhou Wenxing , Wang Lin 
Published: February 2024

Objective
This study aims to evaluate systematically the efficacy of Kinesio taping (KT) on the knee function of individuals who undergo anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR).

Methods
This study was registered in PROSPERO (registration number CRD42023399885) on February 26, 2023. Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) about the effects on the knee function of KT among individuals after ACLR were electronically searched from PubMed, Web of Science, Embase, The Cochrane Library, and EBSCO from inception to July 02, 2023. The outcome measures included six continuous variables: quadriceps strength, hamstring strength, knee swelling, knee flexion angle, Lysholm knee function score, and Visual Analog Scale (VAS) pain scores. The Cochrane Risk Bias Assessment Tool was used to evaluate the quality of the included literature.

Results
Seven RCTs including 278 patients who underwent ACLR were included in the systematic review. One of three (33%) studies found a remarkable increase in quadricep strength associated with the use of KT compared with the control group. Two of two (100%) studies found substantial increases in hamstring strength associated with KT. Two of four (50%) studies reported KT reduced knee swelling. Two of five (40%) studies reported considerable improvements in knee flexion angle in the groups that used KT. All three (100%) studies found KT did not improve Lysholm knee function scores. Three of four (75%) studies noted a significant reduction in VAS pain scores associated with KT.

Conclusion
KT may help improve hamstring strength and reduce knee swelling and pain in patients after ACLR. Further studies are needed to determine the effects of KT on quadricep strength and knee flexion angle.
Fetal Warfarin Syndrome - A Case Report
Authors: Laila K. V.  , Noufira P.  , Shilpa K.  , Smitha Santhosh  
Published: February 2024

Fetal warfarin syndrome (FWS) or warfarin embryopathy also known as “Di Sala syndrome” is a rare fetal anomaly which occurs as a result of fetal exposure to warfarin during the early stages of pregnancy. FWS is characterised by nasal hypoplasia and skeletal abnormalities, including short limbs and digits and stippled epiphyses. Here we present a case of foetal embryopathy due to warfarin use in a female with an unplanned pregnancy while taking warfarin for cerebral venous thrombosis. The case was reported in Adverse Drug Reaction (ADR) Monitoring centre in August 2023. The purpose of this case report is to caution all the clinicians particularly obstetricians regarding the fetal abnormalities of warfarin. If the mother had history of warfarin usage, paediatricians should also be vigilant regarding the possibility of congenital warfarin syndrome in the newborn.
Warfarin is an oral anticoagulant drug that decreases the production of clotting factors (II, VII, IX, X) which are vitamin K-dependent. Warfarin is used in the treatment of patients with thromboembolic disorders and in patients who are predisposed to the development of thrombus. Especially those people with prosthetic heart valves, those who have had ischemic stroke and atrial fibrillation. Warfarin is a teratogen which can cross the placental barrier and cause harm to the developing foetus.[1] Warfarin causes inhibition of clotting factors leading to internal bleeding of the fetus, while inhibition of osteocalcin retards bone growth. In addition to birth defects, warfarin can induce spontaneous abortion, premature delivery, neonatal death and even congenital anomalies known as fetal warfarin syndrome.[2] The risk of teratogenicity is not predictable with any dose of warfarin. The first case of embryopathy due to warfarin was reported by Di Sala in 1966 hence, it is also known as Di Sala syndrome.[3,4] Warfarin leads to embryopathy which is characterized by the abnormalities of cartilages and bones known as chondrodysplasia punctata.[5] Almost 6% of babies born to mothers treated with warfarin during the first trimester have a pattern of congenital anomalies like nasal hypoplasia and stippling of vertebrae or bony epiphyses.[6] So, warfarin is contraindicated during pregnancy.
Here we present a case of foetal embryopathy due to warfarin use in a female with an unplanned pregnancy while taking warfarin for cerebral venous thrombosis. This form of stroke is relatively rare and underdiagnosed which accounts for 0.5%-1% of all strokes mostly occurring in young adults, especially in women. Pregnancy, use of oral contraceptive pills (OCPs), puerperium, malignancies and other conditions with hypercoagulable states have been recognised as predisposing risk factors.[7] The conventional therapy for venous thromboembolism includes treatment with parenteral low-molecular-weight heparin (LMWH) and the vitamin K antagonist warfarin.[7]
ERRATUM
Authors: Editors Jurnal Fitopatologi Indonesia  
Published: February 2024

Erratum to:

Hartati S, Meliansyah R, Mayanti T. 2024. Potensi Senyawa Volatil dari Khamir untuk Mengendalikan Cercospora coffeicola. Jurnal Fitopatologi Indonesia. 20(1):1-16. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14692/jfi.20.1.1-14.
Fauziyah Q, Ramdan EP, Risnawati R, Yulianti F. 2024. Perlakuan Panas Kering dan Ekstrak Rimpang Lengkuas terhadap Benih Kedelai Terinfeksi Xanthomonas axonopodis. Jurnal Fitopatologi Indonesia. 20(1):17-25. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14692/jfi.20.1.15-23.
Kurniawati F, Supramana, Hidayat SH, Tondok ET, Syafutra H. 2024. Perbanyakan Nematoda Daun Aphelenchoides fragariae pada Biakan Cendawan. Jurnal Fitopatologi Indonesia. 20(1):26-33. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14692/jfi.20.1.24-31.

In the original version of this article, the title and caption for tables and figures were only in written Indonesian. A change of style has been made to all tables and figures, with adding a titles and captions in English. Furthermore, there are changes to the page numbers as follows:

The page number for the article Hartati S, Meliansyah R, Mayanti T. 2024. Potensi Senyawa Volatil dari Khamir untuk Mengendalikan Cercospora coffeicola. Jurnal Fitopatologi Indonesia. 20(1):1-16. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14692/jfi.20.1.1-14 written "1-14" is changed to "1-16".
The page number for the article Fauziyah Q, Ramdan EP, Risnawati R, Yulianti F. 2024. Perlakuan Panas Kering dan Ekstrak Rimpang Lengkuas terhadap Benih Kedelai Terinfeksi Xanthomonas axonopodis. Jurnal Fitopatologi Indonesia. 20(1):17-25. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14692/jfi.20.1.15-23 written “15-23” is changed to “17-25”.
The page number for the article Kurniawati F, Supramana, Hidayat SH, Tondok ET, Syafutra H. 2024. Perbanyakan Nematoda Daun Aphelenchoides fragariae pada Biakan Cendawan. Jurnal Fitopatologi Indonesia. 20(1):26-33. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14692/jfi.20.1.24-31 written “24-31” is changed to “26-33”

The correction has been made on the website and in the PDF version of the article.
Pedagogical Technologies and Cognitive Development in Secondary Education
Authors: Akhmetova Assel , Karmanova Zhanat , Demissenova Shnar , Sadvakassova Nurgul , Koshkumbaev Kanat 
Published: February 2024

Abstract

Introduction
The model for implementing pedagogical technologies to the develop cognitive processes of secondary education students is highly significant in the present era.

Objectives
The purpose of the study is to substantiate and practically test some pedagogical technologies used in the process of secondary education.

Methods
To investigate this issue in more detail, theoretical research methods were used, namely: analysis, generalisation, synthesis, structural and functional methods, and empirical research methods such as testing, survey, and experiment.

Results
The main result of the study is the proof of the fact that pedagogical technologies for the development of cognitive abilities in students affect their success in learning and their level of productivity.

Discussion
The experimental part of the study showed that it is necessary to introduce such teaching methods as game techniques “In search of the truth,” “Perceive the date,” “Naughty numbers,” and “Black Box” in the development of chronological knowledge in history lessons, since the use of such techniques at any age contributes to the development of stable associative connections, as opposed to direct memorisation. Moreover, such training promotes the development of imagination, logical thinking of students, and memorisation mechanisms and effectively affects the development of cognitive abilities of the individual. The practical significance of this study is that all the materials can be used in educational institutions by teachers, students, and other researchers.
Disentangling Immigration Policy From Tort Claims for Future Lost Wages
Authors: Milczarek-Desai Shefali 
Published: February 2024

Abstract

While largely unknown, the Indiana Supreme Court’s 2017 opinion Escamilla v. Shiel Sexton Co. deserves to be canonized for closely examining – and, ultimately, rejecting – the incursion of federal immigration law and policy into state tort law. For over two decades, state and federal courts have relied on the United States Supreme Court’s 2002 ruling in Hoffman Plastic Compounds v. NLRB, to deny future lost wages awards to successful tort claimants who lack documentation. Escamilla reveals the faulty logic underlying this caselaw and provides a clear and straightforward framework for future courts to employ when faced with this issue. Ultimately, Escamilla demonstrates why plaintiffs’ undocumented status, alone, is insufficient to allow tortfeasors to escape paying tort victims what often amounts to substantial damages. In doing so, Escamilla fortifies the compensation and deterrence functions of tort law.