bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How do online reviews influence answer adoption in virtual Q&A communities? A signaling theory perspective
Authors: Liang Jing , Li Ming , Shao Xuanya 
Published: March 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to explore the impact of online reviews on answer adoption in virtual Q&A communities, with an eye toward extending knowledge exchange and community management.Design/methodology/approachOnline reviews contain rich cognitive and emotional information about community members regarding the provided answers. As feedback information on answers, it is crucial to explore how online reviews affect answer adoption. Based on signaling theory, a research model reflecting the influence of online reviews on answer adoption is established and empirically examined by using secondary data with 69,597 Q&A data and user data collected from Zhihu. Meanwhile, the moderating effects of the informational and emotional consistency of reviews and answers are examined.FindingsThe negative binomial regression results show that both answer-related signals (informational support and emotional support) and answerers-related signals (answerers’ reputations and expertise) positively impact answer adoption. The informational consistency of reviews and answers negatively moderates the relationships among information support, emotional support and answer adoption but positively moderates the effect of answerers’ expertise on answer adoption. Furthermore, the emotional consistency of reviews and answers positively moderates the effect of information support and answerers’ reputations on answer adoption.Originality/valueAlthough previous studies have investigated the impacts of answer content, answer source credibility and personal characteristics of knowledge seekers on answer adoption in virtual Q&A communities, few have examined the impact of online reviews on answer adoption. This study explores the impacts of informational and emotional feedback in online reviews on answer adoption from a signaling theory perspective. The results not only provide unique ideas for community managers to optimize community design and operation but also inspire community users to provide or utilize knowledge, thereby reducing knowledge search costs and improving knowledge exchange efficiency.
Complement or substitute? A study of the impact of artificial intelligence on consumers’ resistance
Authors: Mou Yupeng , Gong Yixuan , Ding Zhihua 
Published: March 2024

PurposeArtificial intelligence (AI) is experiencing growth and prosperity worldwide because of its convenience and other benefits. However, AI faces challenges related to consumer resistance. Thus, drawing on the user resistance theory, this study explores factors that influence consumers’ resistance to AI and suggests ways to mitigate this negative influence.Design/methodology/approachThis study tested four hypotheses across four studies by conducting lab experiments. Study 1 used a questionnaire to verify the hypothesis that AI’s “substitute” image leads to consumer resistance to AI; Study 2 focused on the role of perceived threat as an underlying driver of resistance to AI. Studies 3–4 provided process evidence by the way of a measured moderator, testing whether AI with servant communication style and literal language style is resisted less.FindingsThis study showed that AI’s “substitute” image increased users' resistance to AI. This occurs because the substitute image increases consumers’ perceived threat. The study also found that using servant communication and literal language styles in the interaction between AI and consumers can mitigate the negative effects of AI-substituted images.Originality/valueThis study reveals the mechanism of action between AI image and consumers’ resistance and sheds light on how to choose appropriate image and expression styles for AI products, which is important for lowering consumer resistance to AI.
Unveiling hidden patterns between managerial assumptions, international market orientation, and performance: an unexplored journey into Japanese SMEs
Authors: Abu Farha Allam , Elbanna Said , Al-kwifi Osama Sam , Uenishi Satoko 
Published: March 2024

PurposeThis study seeks to investigate how managerial assumptions shape international market orientation (IMO) and how IMO, in turn, affects the performance of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), drawing from cognitive theory and the resource-based view (RBV) to provide the theoretical framework.Design/methodology/approachThe study focuses on the relatively unexplored domain of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Japan. A survey was developed and tested using data from 303 Japanese SMEs. The study model was subsequently analyzed using the partial least squares (PLS) technique.FindingsThe study reveals a nuanced relationship between managerial frames of reference (FoRs) and IMOs. The results confirmed notable congruence between interfunctional market orientation and managers who exhibit a political FoR. They also revealed a positive correlation between professional FoR managers and customer market orientation. Additionally, the findings showed that entrepreneurial FoR managers displayed a significant association with competitive market orientation and Bureaucratic FoR matched with the three types of IMO. Finally, the results indicate that all three forms of IMO have a substantial impact on performance, albeit to varying degrees.Research limitations/implicationsThe applicability of our results to multinational corporations (MNCs) has not been evaluated. Since the primary focus was to identify the types of associations among FoR and IMO, the causal pathways and explanatory factors that underpinned these observed relationships were not examined in this study. Additionally, due to the geographical concentration of our sample in Japan, we were unable to conduct tests on the suggested model in other countries to validate and potentially generalize the research findings.Practical implicationsBy developing an implicit understanding of the market orientation fit within the organization’s FoR, managers can enhance their understanding of competitors' activities and enable them to respond with greater efficiency.Originality/valueTo the authors’ knowledge, this is one of the rare papers that inspect the relationship between International market orientations and managerial assumptions as well as their effect on performance.
Introduction of new combination of bio-mordant from agriculture waste for eco-dyeing of wool yarns
Authors: Hosseinnezhad Mozhgan , Gharanjig Kamaladin , Adeel Shahid , Mahmoudi Nahavandi Alireza 
Published: March 2024

Purpose
Agricultural waste and food sources are some of the pollutants of the environment. One of these wastes is the peel of fruits that cannot be consumed as food. In this regard, walnut husk (WH) and oleaster peel (PO) are known as two important sources of tannin and are bulky wastes. Because of the high percentage of tannin, these materials can be used as a natural source for the preparation of bio-mordant in the dyeing process.

Design/methodology/approach
In this study, Reseda and Madder were used as natural dyes in the presence of a mixture of two bio-mordants. WH and PO were selected as bio-mordant. All natural resources are extracted to obtain the juice. The phenolic percentage of tannin-containing extracts was evaluated and then it was used for wool yarns by premordanting method. The results of evaluating the fastness properties using the ISO method.

Findings
The most important achievement of this research is the use of agricultural waste in the dyeing process to reduce environmental pollution and create added value. All compounds rich in tannin have some phenolic components, therefore the amount of phenolic content of these extracts was evaluated. The effect of mixing the mordant on the color characteristics of the yarns was investigated and the results showed that changing the ratio of the combination of two mordant is effective on the K/S values. The results of evaluating the fastness properties using the ISO method showed that the washing, rubbing and light fastness in the presence of mordant is good, good and moderate, respectively.

Originality/value
In this paper, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, for the first time, the combination of two natural extracts obtained from agricultural waste has been used to create a new bio-mordant on fibers and improve stability.
Seismic noise attenuation method based on low‐rank adaptive symplectic geometry decomposition
Authors: Yang Jie Fei , Luo Xia , Liu Dezhi , Gu Hanming , Sun Ming 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThe basic assumption of low‐rank methods is that noise‐free seismic data can be represented as a low‐rank matrix. Effective noise reduction can be achieved through the low‐rank approximation of Hankel matrices composed of the data. However, selecting the appropriate rank parameter and avoiding expensive singular value decomposition are two challenges that have limited the practical application of this method. In this paper, we first propose symplectic geometric decomposition that avoids singular value decomposition. The symplectic similarity transformation preserves the essence of the original time sequence as well as the signal's basic characteristics and maintains the approximation of the Hankel matrix. To select an appropriate rank, we construct the symplectic geometric entropy according to the distribution of eigenvalues and search for high‐contributing eigenvalues to determine the needed rank parameter. Therefore, we provide an adaptive approach to selecting the rank parameter by the symplectic geometric entropy method. The synthetic examples and field data results show that our method significantly improves the computational efficiency while adaptively retaining more effective signals in complex structures. Therefore, this method has practical application value.
Neighborhoods in the 21st century: What do we know, and what do we still have to learn?
Authors: Ellen Ingrid Gould 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThis article argues for more research on neighborhoods. Concern about neighborhood change, especially gentrification, has mounted in cities throughout the world. Not‐in‐My‐Backyard versus Yes‐in‐My‐Backyard (YIMBY) battles over local housing proposals have intensified. Meanwhile, people around the world are spending more time in their neighborhoods than they did previously, due to greater flexibility to work from home. But despite the increased public focus on neighborhoods, I argue that real estate economists are not paying enough attention. Although many have produced excellent, even pathbreaking, work on the trajectories of neighborhoods and their importance in shaping life outcomes, many real estate scholars focus on cities or metros as the unit of analysis, ignoring within‐city variation, and those who look within cities often treat neighborhoods as fixed effects to absorb unobserved variation, without giving much thought to what it is that is happening inside that black box of neighborhoods. I argue that neighborhoods are more interesting and puzzling than ever, they are more significant to our lives, and new data enhance our ability to analyze them. Specifically, I lay out seven key reasons to study neighborhoods and to study them now.
How will US households adjust their housing behaviors in response to climate change?
Authors: Schuetz Jenny 
Published: March 2024

AbstractAmericans are moving toward climate risk, even as property damage from climate stresses becomes more salient. Over the coming years, climate change is likely to affect housing decisions through a variety of channels, for instance, by making high‐risk locations less attractive both to live and to invest. Households can respond to climate change in multiple ways, reflecting their underlying risk tolerance, financial resources, social networks, lifestyle preferences, and access to information. Private market actors and governments can also alter their engagement with housing markets, including the pricing and availability of property insurance and mortgages and subsidies for climate‐friendly retrofits. In this article, I review the literature on how households are incorporating climate risks into their housing decisions, identifying knowledge gaps and priorities for policymakers. A growing body of work suggests that localized climate risks are capitalized into housing prices in high‐risk areas, particularly in the recent wake after high‐profile storms. Much less is known about consumer knowledge of, and responses to, chronic climate stresses. A notable research gap exists on the climate impacts on renter households and rental markets.
Neoadjuvant chemoimmunotherapy for locally advanced esophageal squamous cell carcinoma: Data from literature review and a real‐world analysis
Authors: Zhang Yao , Li Huiting , Yu Bo , Sun Si , Hu Zhihuang , Wu Xianghua , Zhang Yang , Li Bin , Zhang Yawei , Xiang Jiaqing , Wang Jialei , Yu Hui 
Published: March 2024

AbstractBackgroundNeoadjuvant chemoimmunotherapy (NCIT) for locally advanced esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC) is supported by increasing data, but the sample size is limited, and the findings are not completely consistent. We conducted a real‐world study and a meta‐analysis to evaluate the efficacy and safety of NCIT in locally advanced ESCC.MethodsWe retrospectively assessed the outcomes of patients with locally advanced ESCC who completed NICT and subsequent esophagectomy at our hospital between January 2019 and December 2022, including pathological complete response (pCR) rate, major pathological response (MPR) rate, 1‐, 2‐, and 3‐year overall survival (OS) rates, disease control rate (DCR), objective response rate (ORR), 1‐year recurrence rate, R0 resection rate and adverse events. Moreover, a meta‐analysis of 27 published literatures was also conducted for comparison.ResultsIn the analysis, 128 patients were studied, with 25% achieving pCR, 46.1% MPR, and 99.2% R0 resection. The 1‐, 2‐, and 3‐year OS rates were 91.41% (95% CI: 85.15%–95.63%), 75.00% (95% CI: 66.58%–82.23%) and 64.84% (95% CI: 55.91%–73.07%).ORR and DCR were 31.2% (95% CI: 23.31–39.99) and 64.1% (95% CI: 55.15%–72.38%), and the 1‐year recurrence rate was 26.7% (95% CI: 22.5%–38.1%). Treatment‐related events occurred in 96.1% but were acceptable. In a meta‐analysis of 27 studies with 1734 patients, pooled rates for pCR, MPR, ORR, DCR, and R0 resection were 29%, 52%, 71%, 97%, and 98%, respectively, with a 1‐year recurrence rate of 12%.ConclusionNCIT is safe and provides potential survival benefits for patients with locally advanced ESCC. However, randomized phase 3 trial data is still needed.
Prevention of age‐related neuromuscular junction degeneration in sarcopenia by low‐magnitude high‐frequency vibration
Authors: Bao Zhengyuan , Cui Can , Liu Chaoran , Long Yufeng , Wong Ronald Man Yeung , Chai Senlin , Qin Ling , Rubin Clinton , Yip Benjamin Hon Kei , Xu Zhihong , Jiang Qing , Chow Simon Kwoon‐Ho , Cheung Wing‐Hoi 
Published: March 2024

AbstractNeuromuscular junction (NMJ) degeneration is one of pathological factors of sarcopenia. Low‐magnitude high‐frequency vibration (LMHFV) was reported effective in alleviating the sarcopenia progress. However, no previous study has investigated treatment effects of LMHFV targeting NMJ degeneration in sarcopenia. We first compared morphological differences of NMJ between sarcopenic and non‐sarcopenic subjects, as well as young and old C57BL/6 mice. We then systematically characterized the age‐related degeneration of NMJ in SAMP8 against its control strain, SAMR1 mice, from 3 to 12 months old. We also investigated effects of LMHFV in SAMP8 on the maintenance of NMJ during the onset of sarcopenia with respect to the Agrin‐LRP4‐MuSK‐Dok7 pathway and investigated the mechanism related to ERK1/2 signaling. We observed sarcopenic/old NMJ presented increased acetylcholine receptors (AChRs) cluster fragmentation and discontinuity than non‐sarcopenic/young NMJ. In SAMP8, NMJ degeneration (morphologically at 6 months and functionally at 8 months) was observed associated with the sarcopenia onset (10 months). SAMR1 showed improved NMJ morphology and function compared with SAMP8 at 10 months. Skeletal muscle performance was improved at Month 4 post‐LMHFV treatment. Vibration group presented improved NMJ function at Months 2 and 6 posttreatment, accompanied with alleviated morphological degeneration at Month 4 posttreatment. LMHFV increased Dok7 expression at Month 4 posttreatment. In vitro, LMHFV could promote AChRs clustering in myotubes by increasing Dok7 expression through suppressing ERK1/2 phosphorylation. In conclusion, NMJ degeneration was observed associated with the sarcopenia onset in SAMP8. LMHFV may attenuate NMJ degeneration and sarcopenia progression by increasing Dok7 expression through suppressing ERK1/2 phosphorylation.
Inhibition of the endoplasmic reticulum stress‐associated IRE‐1 pathway alleviates preterm birth
Authors: Qiu Liyin , Liu Hui , Chen Shali , Wu Yiting , Yan Jianying 
Published: March 2024

AbstractBackgroundPremature birth (PTB) remains a major global health concern due to its association with neonatal morbidity and mortality. The unfolded protein response (UPR) within the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) is tightly regulated by Inositol‐requiring enzyme type 1 (IRE‐1), a pivotal cellular modulator. This study seeks to elucidate the role of the ER stress (ERS)‐related IRE‐1 pathway in PTB.MethodsHuman placental trophoblast cells HTR8/Svneo were exposed to the ER‐stress inducer tunicamycin (TM). The expression of IRE‐1 and ERS‐associated proteins ATF6, GRP78, and XBP‐1 was assessed in placental tissues and TM‐treated cells. Cellular viability, migration, invasion, and apoptosis were evaluated through a series of experimental assays. Additionally, various methods were employed to assess and verify the activation of autophagy, using the autophagy marker, microtubule‐associated protein 1A/1B‐light chain 3 (LC3). Additionally, TUDCA (an ERS inhibitor) was used to assess its potential to counteract the TM‐induced cell effects.ResultsElevated levels of ATF6, GRP78, and XBP‐1 were observed in PTB tissues and cells. TM treatment substantially reduced cell viability, migration, and invasion while promoting apoptosis. Treatment with TUDCA (an ERS inhibitor) counteracted the effects of TM on the cells. Furthermore, we identified an overexpression of IRE‐1 in PTB tissues and cells and its knockdown enhanced cell viability, migration, and invasion while suppressed apoptosis and autophagy under TM stimulation. Notably, IRE‐1 was found to modulate the activity of the IRE‐1/XBP1/CHOP signaling pathway in TM‐treated cells.ConclusionThe upregulation of IRE‐1 in PTB placental tissues is implicated in the pathogenesis of PTB. Importantly, inhibiting the ERS‐associated IRE‐1/XBP1/CHOP pathway may be a good strategy in mitigating PTB.
Novel features of degenerative retinoschisis identified using ultra‐widefield multicolor channels: A review of 139 eyes
Authors: Orr Samantha , Hatamnejad Amin , Sodhi Simrat , Golding John , Pattathil Niveditha , Choudhry Netan 
Published: March 2024

AbstractBackground/ObjectiveTo utilize ultra‐widefield multimodal imaging (Optos PLC) to describe novel findings in degenerative retinoschisis.MethodsThis retrospective, non‐comparative case series of degenerative retinoschisis received a waiver of consent from Advarra IRB, Protocol 00066379. Initial ultra‐widefield pseudocolour, colour‐separated, autofluorescence, and peripheral OCT imaging were analysed for characterizing features.ResultsIn total, 139 eyes were included. A hyporeflective reticular pattern associated with retinoschisis was seen on pseudocolour images in 39% of cases, but visible in 53% on green‐separated images. Fine hyper‐reflective foci were observed in 49%. In 27%, retinoschisis was confirmed with OCT.ConclusionsUltra‐widefield pseudocolour and green‐separated images are valuable for the diagnosis and characterization of degenerative retinoschisis. The findings described may prompt the evaluation of subtle retinoschisis with peripheral OCT.
Review article: The epidemiology and management of Clostridioides difficile infection—A clinical update
Authors: Clarke Lindsay M. , Allegretti Jessica R. 
Published: March 2024

SummaryBackgroundClostridioides difficile is the most common cause of healthcare‐associated infection, and severe cases can result in significant complications. While anti‐microbial therapy is central to infection management, adjunctive therapies may be utilised as preventative strategies.AimThis article aims to review updates in the epidemiology, diagnosis, and management, including treatment and prevention, of C. difficile infections.MethodsA narrative review was performed to evaluate the current literature between 1986 and 2023.ResultsThe incidence of C. difficile infection remains significantly high in both hospital and community settings, though with an overall decline in recent years and similar surveillance estimates globally. Vancomycin and fidaxomicin remain the first line antibiotics for treatment of non‐severe C. difficile infection, though due to lower recurrence rates, infectious disease society guidelines now favour use of fidaxomicin. Faecal microbiota transplantation should still be considered to prevent recurrent C. difficile infection. However, in the past year the field has had a significant advancement with the approval of the first two live biotherapeutic products—faecal microbiota spores‐live brpk, an oral capsule preparation, and faecal microbiota live‐jslm—both indicated for the prevention of recurrent C. difficile infection, with additional therapies on the horizon.ConclusionAlthough the prevalence of C. difficile infection remains high, there have been significant advances in the development of novel therapeutics and preventative measures following changes in recent practice guidelines, and will continue to evolve in the future.
Shame, Gaze and Voice: A Lacanian Perspective
Authors: Green Sharon R. , Vanheule Stijn 
Published: March 2024

AbstractThis paper proposes a Lacanian theory of shame linked to the era of Lacan's work starting with Seminar X and the invention of the object a. From a Lacanian perspective, shame is not evoked by the exposure of a deficit, but rather by the exposure and witnessing of the divided subject's constitutive lack. This paper proposes that the affect of shame is an index pointing to the divided subject's structural lack when it is exposed and witnessed by object a instantiated as the gaze of the scopic drive and the voice of the invocatory drive. Since shame can freeze speech as well as provoke flight from the analytic work, we suggest that it is helpful for the clinician to understand how the structure of shame manifests in the patient's speech and in the transference. Clinical examples are given throughout. The paper concludes with a case discussion of Lacanian analytic work with a female patient confronted with multiple existential dilemmas that evoked shame in relationship to her body, sexuality and death.