bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Advertising and keyword selection strategies on Baidu: an empirical analysis
Authors: He Chengping , Ren Jie , Huang Hao 
Published: February 2025

PurposeAs the search engine platform, Baidu has already developed keyword advertising as one of its main business scopes, while in-feed advertising is emerging as another intelligent choice for the company. Our purpose is to validate the effectiveness of keyword and retargeted in-feed advertising on offline sales and whether the effectiveness of these two advertising strategies relies on keyword attributes work.Design/methodology/approachWe utilize data from the ad campaigns of a prominent manufacturer within the machinery and equipment (hereinafter referred to as “the company”) on Baidu. To scrutinize the research hypotheses, we have employed linear regression models. Subsequently, we address potential endogeneity issues and use various techniques to ascertain the reliability of the results.FindingsEmpirical evidence indicates that both keyword and in-feed advertising enhance offline sales. Upon examining the moderating role of keyword attributes (specificity and length), we observe that specific keywords (price and word-of-mouth (WOM)) accelerate the boosting effect of advertising on sales; similarly, the longer the keywords, the more obvious the enhanced impact of advertising on sales. Moreover, the positive influence of specific keywords (price and WOM) on advertising effectiveness is more outstanding when the keywords are longer.Originality/valueTo our knowledge, no empirical investigation has yet to analyze keyword and retargeted in-feed advertising concurrently within the search engine context. Our research is the inaugural work to reveal that they serve as mutual substitutes regarding their impact on sales. Furthermore, this paper pioneers examining the moderating effects exerted by keyword attributes (specificity and length) on the effectiveness of these two ad types. The findings presented herein offer valuable insights into the harmonious coexistence and collaboration among companies, advertisers, users and search engine platforms.
Target ball localization for industrial robots based on binocular stereo vision
Authors: Li Ming , Lu Rongsheng 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to present a high-precision method for localizing the Target Ball of an industrial robot, using Binocular Stereo Vision (BSV).

Design/methodology/approach
The steps for modeling the kinematics of a flexible robot include three steps. First, the kinematic model was developed, and robot motion tests were conducted, which is multiple sets of static joint angle motions. The kinematic parameters were calibrated based on a laser tracker and BSV, respectively. Second, the dynamics model was developed and operate the robot to perform motions, which is Fourier series excitation trajectories. The dynamics parameters were calibrated. Third, the static joint angles were brought into the dynamics model to calculate the external forces and moments of each joint. The stiffness parameters were calibrated.

Findings
The experimental results show that after calibrating the kinematic parameters of the Target Ball, the Target Ball positioning error approximately 4.597 mm. After calibrating the kinematic parameters of the Spherically Mounted Retro and stiffness parameters, the Target Ball positioning error is reduced from about 6.962 mm to approximately 4.956 mm, which is close to 4.597 mm.

Research limitations/implications
The limitation of the approach is that, kinematic model and dynamics model are both required. Therefore, the high openness degree of robot is required, the robot needs to support path planning functions and joint moment extraction. However, some mature commercial robots do not support this.

Originality/value
In this paper, the stiffness model could effectively replace the calibration of the kinematic parameters of the load.
The dynamics of workplace behavior: psychological capital, mediating effect of team engagement and the moderating influence of team cohesion on organizational citizenship behavior
Authors: Waseem Muhammad 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This investigation endeavors to explore the impact of Psychological Capital (PsyCap) on organizational citizenship behavior (OCB) within the confines of Pakistan’s information technology (IT) sector. It leverages the concepts of team engagement (TE) as a mediating variable and team cohesion (TC) as a moderating variable to investigate the dynamics between these constructs. This study aims to enrich the existing body of literature by offering sophisticated insights into the critical roles played by PsyCap in promoting OCB, viewed through the prisms of TE and TC.

Design/methodology/approach
This scholarly investigation employed a quantitative methodology complemented by a cross-sectional survey encompassing 243 active participants within the IT sector. The research methodology incorporated confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling to rigorously test hypotheses concerning OCB’s pivotal role in Pakistan’s IT industry. The analytical process was greatly enhanced through the application of SPSS software, version 27, and AMOS software, version 23, enabling the construction of a comprehensive structural equation model alongside detailed path analysis. The study adopted a time-lagged data collection strategy to address and minimize the potential distortions introduced by common method bias.

Findings
The investigation outcomes delineate a significant association between the fulfillment of fundamental human necessities and the augmentation of PsyCap, alongside an increase in self-autonomous actions. This, in turn, fosters an improvement in OCB. The discourse within the manuscript accentuates the pivotal role of managerial practices and the work environment in catering to basic needs, thereby facilitating the cultivation of PsyCap resources. Furthermore, the research elucidates that TE serves as a pivotal mediating factor that bridges PsyCap and OCB, highlighting its complementary role in enhancing organizational behavior.

Originality/value
The current inquiry significantly contributes to the existing scholarly discourse by elucidating the dynamics between PsyCap, TE, TC and OCB. Moreover, this study explores TE’s mediating role specifically within the context of Pakistan’s IT sector. By employing the theoretical framework of self-determination theory, this investigation not only deepens the theoretical underpinnings but also furnishes pragmatic insights for IT organizations, thereby marking a notable advancement in the realm of organizational behavior and psychology.
Formulating the Edinburgh Wellbeing Pact: intersectoral practice, innovation and coproduction for health and social care change during and after COVID-19
Authors: Fitzpatrick Linda Irvine , Maciver Donald 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This paper aims to present a case study of the early “formulation” activities that laid the foundation for the Edinburgh Wellbeing Pact, developed during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. The Pact aimed to foster partnership between service providers and citizens to prevent crises, empower individuals to manage their health and independence at home and strengthen the health and social care network in Edinburgh.

Design/methodology/approach
The study involved a retrospective review of documentary data, including reports, meeting notes, reflections and strategy documents. The analysis was led by the programme lead, who played a central role in the design and implementation of the Pact.

Findings
The formulation phase focused on building the Pact’s foundation through dialogues with citizens, staff, communities and stakeholders. It emphasised the development of the Pact’s vision and the establishment of key partnerships. This process was crucial for ensuring collaboration and guiding the transition from ideas to implementation. It led to the creation of key messages for staff, citizens and community partners. The formulation phase also facilitated the transfer of power and resources to citizens and enabled the creation of new funded initiatives, which introduced new service delivery models and strengthened collaboration between public and third sectors.

Originality/value
This case study contributes to understanding innovation in intersectoral practices, co-creation and co-production as strategies for addressing complex health and social care challenges. It provides insights for others engaged in similar initiatives.
What determines learners’ active participation in Metaverse-based learning in an emerging market
Authors: Le Xuan Cu 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThe study aims to explicate how Metaverse boosts learners’ cognition, decision confidence and active participation in Metaverse-based learning (MBL).Design/methodology/approachA survey is designed with 523 respondents. Structural equation modeling (SEM) is conducted using online data to verify a research model.FindingsResults demonstrate that Metaverse-related characteristics, namely interactivity, corporeity, persistence, immersion and personalized experience, aid in strengthening learners’ cognitive processing and decision confidence, whilst escapism does not influence decision confidence in MBL. Furthermore, user-related dimensions, including personal innovativeness and perceived trendiness, are the underlying motivations for decision confidence. Additionally, cognitive processing is positively associated with decision confidence, which considerably fosters learners’ active participation in MBL.Originality/valueLimited studies have been conducted to illuminate a mechanism of cognitive processing, decision confidence and active participation among learners toward MBL in light of the Stimulus-Organism-Response (S-O-R) paradigm. Therefore, a substantial amount of knowledge is supplemented to enlighten whether learners in a developing country may generate their engagement with MBL.
From debt to despair: a meta-analysis of debt burden and suicidal behaviours
Authors: Ali Syahrul Anuar , Md Zabri Mohd Zaidi , Mohd Dasar Mohd Hafiz , Nordin Muhammad Farhan 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This paper aims to investigate the associations between financial debt burden and suicidal behaviours (suicidal ideation, suicidal attempts, death by suicide and attempts or death by suicide). In addition to this, this study considers various influential factors, including cultural distinctions (comparing Western and non-Western countries), work-related stressors (such as the weekly working hours and the percentage of individuals with more than 49 working hours a week), income disparities (evaluating gross domestic product [GDP] and the differences between developed and developing nations) and the potential impact of lifestyle changes (considering the year of data collection).

Design/methodology/approach
This meta-analysis synthesizes findings from 15 studies published from 2010 to 2023 and indexed in the Web of Science’s social sciences citation index and science citation index expanded databases to illuminate these dynamics.

Findings
This study reveals that roughly 12 out of every 100 debtors had suicidal ideation. At the same time, approximately 13 out of every 100 attempted suicides and about 21 out of every 100 individuals burdened by debt died from suicides. A deeper dive into cultural contexts shows that non-Western cultures exhibit higher rates of suicidal behaviours than Western cultures. Notwithstanding, the comparison between developed and developing countries shows no significant differences in suicide behaviour rates.

Research limitations/implications
The data is derived from a single database (Web of Science).

Originality/value
This study used meta-analysis as a method to investigate the associations between financial debt burden and suicidal behaviours.
Unlocking neurodiversity: the role of horizontal differentiation and social cognitive integration as antecedents of team performance
Authors: van Rijswijk Jan , Curseu Petru Lucian , van Oortmerssen Lise A. 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to test a moderated mediation model of the relationship between neurodiversity and team performance, mediated by social cognitive integration and positively moderated by horizontal cognitive differentiation.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors used neurodiversity survey data from 40 intact organizational teams, including data from all team members and their leaders, and tested the moderated mediation model using bootstrapping. Neurodivergent conditions, horizontal cognitive differentiation (i.e. the distribution of knowledge and expertise among team members, expanding the range of available cognitive resources) and social cognitive integration (i.e. a collaborative process of knowledge sharing, evaluation and elaboration) were evaluated by team members, and team performance was evaluated by the leaders.

Findings
The results show that neurodiversity fosters social cognitive integration in teams only when horizontal cognitive differentiation is high. Moreover, social cognitive integration mediates the association between neurodiversity and team performance, whereas the remaining main effect of neurodiversity on team performance is positive and significant.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the limited body of knowledge that examines neurodiversity in organizational settings and presents one of the first empirical tests of the relation between neurodiversity and team outcomes, building on the combination of cognitive differentiation and integration.
Paper or tablet? Benefits of cognitive training in adults with limited technological knowledge and low educational level
Authors: Chong Espino Yamisel , Sampaio Daniel , Cardoso Susana 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to analyze the psychological benefits of digital and paper-based cognitive training in users with a lack of technological knowledge and a low level of education.

Design/methodology/approach
In total, 60 individuals (Mage = 78.38; SDage = 9.15) attending a day center were recruited to complete a cognitive training program, 30 of them in digital format. They were all assessed on cognitive skills, technological knowledge and depressive symptomatology before and after the training. Regardless of age, education and technological knowledge, all participants completed the respective cognitive training program.

Findings
The results of this study indicate that it is feasible to use both digital and paper-based tasks in cognitive training for individuals aged over 60, with low levels of education and digital literacy. Although different, in both cases it will be possible to obtain cognitive benefits.

Research limitations/implications
Cognitive training with digital or paper-based material can facilitate visual mnesic processing. Both visual and verbal skills can be trained through other non-digital materials.

Originality/value
This study contributes to understanding the benefits of both types of materials used in working with older people.
A Strategy of Assessing Gene Copy Number Differentiation Between Populations Using Ultra‐Fast De Novo Assembly of Next‐Generation Sequencing Data
Authors: Shi Tao , Gao Zhiyan , Zhang Yue , Rausher Mark D. , Chen Jinming 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTGene duplication and loss play pivotal roles in the evolutionary dynamics of genomes, contributing to species phenotypic diversity and adaptation. However, detecting copy number variations (CNVs) in homoploid populations and newly‐diverged species using short reads from next‐generation sequencing (NGS) with traditional methods can often be challenging due to uneven read coverage caused by variations in GC content and the presence of repetitive sequences. To address these challenges, we developed a novel pipeline, ST4gCNV, which leverages ultra‐fast de novo assemblies of NGS data to detect gene‐specific CNVs between populations. The pipeline effectively reduces the variance of read coverage due to technical factors such as GC bias, providing a reliable CNV detection with a minimum sequencing depth of 10. We successfully apply ST4gCNV to the resequencing analysis of homoploid species Nelumbo nucifera and Nelumbo lutea (lotus). We reveal significant CNV‐driven differentiation between these species, particularly in genes related to petal colour diversity such as those involved in the anthocyanin pathway. By highlighting the extensive gene duplication and loss events in Nelumbo, our study demonstrates the utility of ST4gCNV in population genomics and underscores its potential of integrating genomic CNV analysis with traditional SNP‐based resequencing analysis.
Implant-prosthetic rehabilitation of an agenesis lateral incisor: a case report and literature review
Authors: Manica Umberto , Izzi Francesca , Palmacci Matteo , Rastelli Sofia , Ceresoli Lara , Balbi Benedetta , Nagni Matteo 
Published: February 2025

Aim: The aim of this case-report is to describe the clinical results obtained through immediate-load implant rehabilitation combined with orthodontic and prosthetic therapy.
Materials and Methods: A 35-year-old woman went for an initial examination to the Department of Dentistry and Dental Prosthetics of the Vita-Salute San Raffaele Hospital, directed by Prof. E. F. Gherlone. Intra-oral examination revealed the absence of element 4.2, which was also confirmed by Orthopantomography. Therefore, in order to allow the execution of a correct aesthetic-functional rehabilitation, it was decided to perform a preliminary orthodontic therapy in order to obtain an adequate “uprighting” for the future implant insertion. Once the optimal space had been achieved, surgical therapy was carried out, involving the insertion of an implant and a subsequent prosthetic crown in stratified zirconia.
Results: Follow-up at 18 months after functional loading showed excellent healing, both radiographically and on objective examination, of the involved tissues.
Conclusion: Multidisciplinary clinical management, combined with orthodontic and then implant therapy, allowed the achievement of an optimal and lasting prognostic outcome.
Orthodontic approach in patients with osteogenesis imperfecta
Authors: Izzi Francesca , Frijo Graziano , Romito Myriam , Calugi Benvenuti Clarissa , Izzi Gabriele , Severino Marco , Nagni Matteo 
Published: February 2025

This review aims to investigate treatment strategies for patients diagnosed with osteogenesis imperfecta (OI). The article is based on a literature search on websites and scientific journals such as PubMed, the European Journal of Orthodontics, and the American Journal of Orthodontics. Orthodontic treatment has a positive impact on the oral cavity and adjacent structures. Patients with OI can undergo orthodontic treatment since these types of medications do not affect the incidence of osteonecrosis in children and adolescents. Orthognathic treatments in patients with OI who take bisphosphonates are longer, more intricate, and involve slower healing periods compared to treatments in healthy individuals. Indeed, treatment must be tailored based on the patient’s age. Orthodontic treatments are necessary in patients with mixed dentition to facilitate the eruption of slower-developing teeth, such as canines, premolars, and second molars. For adult patients, it is essential to collaborate with the orthopedic doctor and develop comprehensive orthodontic, surgical, and prosthetic treatment plan.
Bi-maxillary rehabilitation using the all-on-four method in patients with hypertension: case report and literature review
Authors: Nagni Matteo , Severino Marco , Cotticelli Ciro , Bussolari Elena , Grechi Camilla , Collina Giorgio , Oddi Carlo 
Published: February 2025

Objective: Cardiovascular diseases (CVD) are diseases of the circulatory system that affect the anatomy and pathophysiology of the heart and blood vessels; hypertension is one of the most common cardiovascular diseases. This case report aims to illustrate the implant survival rate and marginal bone loss in patients with hypertension undergoing fixed prosthetic rehabilitation, according to the all-on-four method, in both arches, at two years of follow-up.
Materials and methods: The patient, suffering from hypertension, presented with severe diffuse periodontitis in both arches. Requiring a fixed rehabilitation, considering a more severe bone loss in the posterior maxillary and mandibular sectors, we opted for rehabilitation with a reduced number of implants according to the “All-on-Four” method. Follow-up visits were performed one week after surgery, after six months, and once a year for the following period (24 months). Any intra- and postoperative complications were noted so that the patient could be monitored. Every four months after surgery, hygiene maintenance sessions were carried out.
Results: No implants were lost during the follow-up period, and no intra- and postoperative complications were recorded.
Conclusion: By promoting reasonable blood pressure control, implant placement in patients with hypertension could be considered a predictable and safe procedure.
Moreover, constant patient monitoring and adherence to a strict hygiene maintenance protocol could be crucial to promote implant survival
A Pterygoid implants in severe posterior maxillary atrophy: a case report
Authors: Iacomino Enzo , Rastelli Sofia , Capogreco Mario , Severino Marco , Gallottini Sofia Germana , Grivetto Fabrizio 
Published: February 2025

A good clinician must be able to make a diagnosis and on the basis of this identify the ideal treatment plans. The choice of treatment plan depends on both the patient's needs and the clinical and anatomical conditions. Therefore, in order to have multiple alternatives it is advisable to enlarge clinical acknowledgement. The placement of pterygoid implants to rehabilitate the posterior maxillae region is little used. Pterygoid implants are non-traditional dental implants, longer than normal (up to 25mm), which are inserted into the pterygoid process of the sphenoid bone. The pterygoid bone is a very hard and compact bone and guarantees dental implant high primary stability and a safer immediate loading. To obtain a better stability of dental rehabilitation, pterygoid implants can also be used in combination with traditional dental implants and / or zygomatic implants or trans-sinus tilted implants.
This technique is ideal because it has better bone quality than tuber maxillae, the patient can count teeth down to the second molar, immediate loading is possible, treatment times are limited and it is a predictable treatment.
The presentation of this case report aims to highlight how and why it is necessary to consider the option of inserting pterygoid implants as a valid alternative.