bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An international factorial vignette-based survey of intubation decisions in acute hypoxemic respiratory failure
Authors: Yarnell Christopher J , Paranthaman Arviy , Reardon Peter , Angriman Federico , Bassi Thiago , Bellani Giacomo , Brochard Laurent , De Grooth Harm Jan , Dragoi Laura , Gaus Syafruddin , Glover Paul , Goligher Ewan C , Lewis Kimberley , Li Baoli , Kareemi Hashim , Tirupakuzhi Vijayaraghavan Bharath Kumar , Mehta Sangeeta , Mellado-Artigas Ricard , Moore Julie , Morris Idunn , Roman-Sarita Georgiana , Pham Tai , Sereeyotin Jariya , Tomlinson George , Wozniak Hannah , Yoshida Takeshi , Fowler Rob ,   Canadian Critical Care Trials Group
Published: April 2024

AbstractPurposeIntubation is a common procedure in acute hypoxemic respiratory failure (AHRF), with minimal evidence to guide decision-making. We conducted a survey of when to intubate patients with AHRF to measure the influence of clinical variables on intubation decision-making and quantify variability.MethodsWe developed an anonymous factorial vignette-based web survey to ask clinicians involved in the decision to intubate “Would you recommend intubation?” Respondents selected an ordinal recommendation from a 5-point scale ranging from “Definite no” to “Definite yes” for up to 10 randomly allocated vignettes. We disseminated the survey through clinical and academic societies, analyzed responses using Bayesian proportional odds modeling with clustering by individual, country, and region, and reported mean odds ratios (OR) with 95% credible intervals (CrI).ResultsBetween September 2023 and January 2024, 2,294 respondents entered 17,235 vignette responses in 74 countries [most common: Canada (29%), USA (26%), France (9%), Japan (8%), and Thailand (5%)]. Respondents were attending physicians (63%), nurses (13%), trainee physicians (9%), respiratory therapists (9%), other (6%). Lower oxygen saturation, higher inspired oxygen fraction, non-invasive ventilation compared to high-flow, tachypnea, neck muscle use, abdominal paradox, drowsiness, and inability to obey were associated with increased odds of intubation; diagnosis, vasopressors, and duration of symptoms were not. Within a country the odds of recommending intubation changed between clinicians by an average factor of 2.60, while changing between countries within a region changed it by 1.56.ConclusionIn this international, interprofessional survey of more than 2000 practicing clinicians, intubation for patients with AHRF was mostly decided based on oxygenation, breathing pattern, and consciousness, but there was important variation across individuals and countries.
SECONDARY STRESSORS AND THEIR PSYCHOSOCIAL IMPACTS ON HEALTHCARE STAFF: LESSONS FROM A QUALITATIVE SYSTEMATIC REVIEW FROM THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC IN THE UK
Authors: Ntontis Evangelos , Williams Richard , Luzynska Katarzyna , Wright Abigail , Rousaki Anastasia 
Published: April 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundExtreme events (e.g., floods and disease outbreaks) can overwhelm healthcare workers (HCWs) and healthcare systems. During the COVID-19 pandemic, high levels of distress and mental ill health were reported by HCWs.AimTo examine and synthesise research findings reported in the qualitative literature regarding the stressors, and their psychosocial impacts, that HCWs faced in the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic, and to provide lessons for future support.MethodQualitative articles were identified in EMBASE and OVID [pre-registered on PROSPERO: CRD42022304235]. Studies needed to have been published between January 2021 and January 2022 and to have examined the impact of COVID-19 on UK healthcare workers. We included 27 articles that represented the experiences of 2,640 healthcare workers, assessed their quality using the NICE criteria, and integrated their findings using thematic synthesis.ResultsSeveral secondary stressors were identified apart from the SARS-CoV-2 virus (the primary stressor), including lack of personal protective equipment, ineffective leadership and communication, high workloads, and problems stemming from uncertainty and a lack of knowledge. These stressors were related to various adverse psychosocial outcomes including worrying about oneself and others, fatigue, lack of confidence in oneself and in senior managers, impacts on teamwork, and feeling unappreciated or that one’s needs are not recognised.ConclusionsDistress in HCWs proliferated due to the influence of secondary stressors. However, they can be modified to remove their negative effects. Consequently workforce planning should shift from focusing on individual change towards amending psychosocial environments in which healthcare staff work.
Genotyping of paired clinical isolates usingPvCSP, PvMSP3α, PvMSP3β and exploring STRs to differentiate between relapse and reinfection inP. vivax
Authors: Savargaonkar Deepali , Gahtori Renuka , Sinha Swati , Kumari Preeti , Mahale Paras , Srivastava Bina , Pande Veena , Pawar Himmat Singh , Anvikar Anupkumar R 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThe challenge of eliminating Vivax malaria is due to the relapses caused by hypnozoites. Despite several attempts to identify molecular markers to differentiate between relapse and new infection, a reliable marker has not yet been established. To address this issue, a genomic study was conducted on paired samples of patients who had experienced Plasmodium vivax infection twice. Genotyping was performed on paired samples from 10 vivax malaria patients using five molecular markers to distinguish between relapse and new infection. Our findings indicate that one sample represented a second episode that was a relapse of the first, while another sample had three episodes, two of which were relapse episodes. We combined our clinical records with molecular inferences to identify each pair as a relapse. This particular study provides a momentary view of forthcoming research endeavors that could be undertaken to distinguish between a relapse and a novel infection. Given the notable genetic variability of Plasmodium vivax, it is crucial to harness various markers to discern between relapse and new infection. The findings of this study are poised to be of immense utility for upcoming marker research in the aforesaid aspect.
Gamification acceptance model towards online learning among college students: an empirical study based on mediation and moderation
Authors: Huang Shanshan , Zhang Hongfeng 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this empirical study is to explore the factors that influence college students' intention to engage in online gamified learning in Guangdong and Macao.Design/methodology/approachThis study analyzed 289 valid questionnaires to statistically explore the factors that affect college students' intention to engage in online gamified learning.FindingsThe study discovered that extroverted learning style, perceived usefulness and perceived enjoyment have a positive and significant impact on students' intent to participate. Moreover, perceived usefulness and perceived enjoyment partially mediate the effect of extroverted learning style on the intention to engage in online gamified learning. Additionally, the impact of perceived usefulness on intention is moderated by different cultural backgrounds, with the moderation effect being stronger for Macao students than for non-Macao students.Originality/valueThis empirical study, based on the technology acceptance model (TAM), explores the factors that influence college students' intention to engage in online gamified learning in Guangdong and Macao and constructs a gamification acceptance model.
Green branding in fast fashion: examining the impact of social sustainability claims on Chinese consumer behaviour and brand perception
Authors: Javed Tahira , Mahmoud Ali B. , Yang Jun , Zhao Xu 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the ecological awareness of Chinese consumers towards fast fashion and examine the effect of social sustainability claims on green brand image and purchase intentions in China, considering China’s unique environmental policy landscape and its significant role in the global fast fashion industry. The study explores the role of altruistic values in promoting sustainability within the well-known fast fashion brand “H” and how they shape brand image, consumer satisfaction and brand equity.Design/methodology/approachThe study collected data from 257 Chinese participants and used a serial mediation model through the PROCESS macro in SPSS to analyse the correlation between green brand image, created through sustainability claims and consumer purchase intentions. The model also assessed the intermediary effects of brand image, satisfaction and equity.FindingsThe findings of the research indicate a direct and positive relationship between green brand image and consumer purchase intentions, emphasising the need for clothing and textile industry marketers to strategically promote altruistic values in their sustainability efforts and highlighting the importance of ecological awareness in shaping consumer behaviour in the Chinese context. This approach enhances green satisfaction and green brand equity and ultimately leads to higher green purchase intentions.Originality/valueThis study provides significant insights into the effectiveness of incorporating social sustainability claims in advertising to improve a brand’s green image and influence consumer behaviour. It emphasises the importance of altruistic values in sustainability strategies, offering valuable guidelines for marketers in enhancing green satisfaction and brand equity, thereby boosting consumer purchase intentions in the context of green branding and sustainability advertising. Focussing specifically on the Chinese market, this research sheds light on the impact of ecological awareness among Chinese consumers within the fast-fashion industry. Given China’s substantial role in shaping global fast-fashion production and its evolving environmental policies, this focus adds significant depth to our understanding of sustainability claims’ influence within this crucial consumer base.
Innovation in vine growing in a context of climate change: AKIS and map of knowledge in Central Spain
Authors: Cruz José Luis , Barrutieta Alba , García-Díaz Andrés , Zamorano Rodríguez Jose Pablo 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
To address the challenges of the agricultural sector, innovation is necessary. This study aims to focus on knowledge circulation as a basis to facilitate innovation in viticulture in the context of climate change.

Design/methodology/approach
We have conducted interviews with viticulture stakeholders in Central Spain (Madrid region) on their perceptions and concerns about climate change, knowledge on practices to mitigate its effects on this crop and their relationship with each other for knowledge exchange. A map showing the knowledge nodes and their relationships with other stakeholders has been drawn based on the answers obtained.

Findings
Winegrowers have already noticed the effects of climate change, and they are changing some agricultural practices. Drip irrigation was the most frequently mentioned option to minimize these effects. The map of knowledge identifies the main nodes in the information flow. Results also highlight different approaches to climate change and interesting nuances in the maps of knowledge among winegrowers with and without winery.

Research limitations/implications
This paper is focused on the Madrid region, a territory that is still consolidating its wine sector at the economic and marketing levels. We understand that regions with more consolidated or stronger sectors involve maps of knowledge more complex than that obtained in this study.

Practical implications
Showing the nodes of knowledge, as well as the weaknesses and strengths of the information circuit in the wine sector in the Madrid region, is very relevant to developing strategies aimed at supporting innovation in this sector. From a practical point of view, strategies for knowledge generation and circulation are only one part of the innovation process – policies for financial and technical support are key complementary measures.

Social implications
Identification of key agents in the innovation process in the wine sector is essential to foster innovation processes. Ultimately, this will lead to more efficient adaptation to new challenges in the sector.

Originality/value
The Agriculture Knowledge and Innovation Systems (AKIS) approach has a consolidated theoretical framework that pays great attention to knowledge flows, but specific studies are needed to capture the reality of AKIS by sector and by region.
Looking ahead to the integration of farmers into export markets: the concept of prospective export-market integration and evidence from the transitional context of Vietnamese shrimp farming
Authors: Ta Minh Quang , Lin-Schilstra Li , Cong Tru Le , Ingenbleek Paul T.M. , van Trijp Hans C.M. 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThis study explores the integration of smallholder farmers into the export market in Vietnam, an emerging economy. By introducing a prospective framework, we seek to provide insight into factors that influence this integration process.Design/methodology/approachThis study examines the expected growth and entry of Vietnamese smallholder farmers into high-value export markets. We collected information from 200 independent farmers as well as from five local extension workers, who provided information on 50 farmers.FindingsThe study reveals that the adoption of new business models is more influential than the variables traditionally included in models of export-market integration in predicting expected growth and entry into high-value export markets. In addition, the results highlight divergent views between farmers and extension workers regarding the role of collectors, with farmers perceiving collectors as potential partners, while extension workers see them as impediments to growth.Research limitations/implicationsThe prospective model presented in this study highlights the importance of policy interventions aimed at promoting new business models and addressing infrastructure and capital constraints for the sustainable transformation of agricultural sectors in emerging markets.Originality/valueThis is one of the first articles to apply a prospective approach to export-market integration and demonstrate its efficacy through an empirical study. The suggested prospective approach could facilitate the design of policies aimed at export-market integration within the context of dynamic, emerging markets.
The public participation in the implementation of the UNESCO’s Historic Urban Landscape approach
Authors: Elwazani Salim , Khorshidifard Sara 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThis study examines the public participation in the implementation of the Historic Urban Landscape (HUL), a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) approach for urban development. HUL has six Critical Steps and four Tools Categories relating to community engagement, knowledge and planning, regulatory system and financial instruments. The HUL public participation component has materialized variably across the adopting cities, challenged by the local implementation capacity. In response, we have singled out two research questions revolving around the participants’ characteristics and participation methods.Design/methodology/approachThis study instrumentalizes case studies as a research methodology and thematic literature as a theoretical context. The HUL projects for Ballarat, Australia and Cuenca, Ecuador have been selected as sources of published information because they exhibit comparative differences in completing community engagement. We have compared the community engagement accounts of the two cities.FindingsThe Ballarat and Cuenca HUL project accounts point out to commonalities and variances in responding to the HUL public participation mandate. The findings for the participants’ characteristics involve project setting, participants categories and participants empowerment; the findings for the participation methods involve initial preparation, domestic and international expertise and public conversation.Originality/valueThe results of the study help define public participation practices in HUL project implementations. The results present an opportunity for city officials, HUL project planners and field administrators for making informed decisions particularly in relation to the two public participation domains, the participants’ characteristics and the engagement methods.
Factors affecting the green economy: the mediating role of foreign direct investment
Authors: Miraz Mahadi Hasan , Soo Tiffany Sing Mei 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe objective of this study is to examine the various factors that exert an influence on the green economy. This study also investigates the impact of foreign direct investment (FDI) on the Malaysian economy, specifically focusing on its position as a mediator. This research also examines the correlation between FDI and its influence on the contemporary green economy.Design/methodology/approachThe authors employed quantitative methodologies and a self-administered survey to evaluate data and derive a definitive conclusion. The result was constructed using SPSS and SEM-PLS as the analytical software.FindingsThe study reveals that technological advancement, investment country and government policy significantly and positively affect the green economy, catalyse SDG goals and restructure the economy in better shape.Originality/valueThe current empirical research bridges the research gap in the context of technology advancement in government policy from emerging economies by exploring important factors, proposing their impact on the performance of the green economy, and empirically testing those hypothesized relationships. This study deciphers that FDI influences the green economy, where the investment country plays a significant role. Also, for a graphical presentation of this abstract, see the online appendix.
Suppression of horizontal vibrations in high-speed elevators using active shock absorber to assist traditional damping systems
Authors: Ren Yaxing , Li Ren , Ru Xiaoying , Niu Youquan 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThis paper aims to design an active shock absorber scheme for use in conjunction with a passive shock absorber to suppress the horizontal vibration of elevator cars in a smaller range and shorter time. The developed active shock absorber will also improve the safety and comfort of passengers driving in ultra-high-speed elevators.Design/methodology/approachA six-degree of freedom dynamic model is established according to the position and condition of the car. Then the active shock absorber and disturbance compensation-based adaptive control scheme are designed and simulated in MATLAB/Simulink. The results are analysed and compared with the traditional shock absorber.FindingsThe results show that, compared with traditional spring-based passive damping systems, the designed active shock absorber can reduce vibration displacement by 60%, peak acceleration by 50% and oscillation time by 2/3 and is more robust to different spring stiffness, damping coefficient and load.Originality/valueThe developed active shock absorber and its control algorithm can significantly reduce vibration amplitude and converged time. It can also adjust the damping strength according to the actual load of the elevator car, which is more suitable for high-speed elevators.
Leading by example: understanding the trickle-down effect of voluntary green behavior in the workplace
Authors: Xiao Jincen , Yan Yan , Li Baifan , Liu Shuang 
Published: April 2024

PurposeDrawing on the framework of the trickle-down effect and social learning theory, this study aims to examine how and when leaders' voluntary green behavior (VGB) stimulates that of employees.Design/methodology/approachThis study conducted a time-lagged multisource field survey. The final sample consisted of 417 employees matched to 67 leaders. The unconflated multilevel modeling (MLM) approach was employed.FindingsA social learning mechanism underlies the trickle-down effect of leaders' VGB, which involves observation and imitation. The green role model influence serves as a mediator of these two processes. Moreover, leader-member exchange (LMX) moderates the strength of the social learning mechanism.Practical implicationsLeaders can gain useful insights of how to promote employees' VGB and are further inspired to reflect on the managerial philosophy of leading by example.Originality/valueThis study contributes to workplace green behavior literature by examining the trickle-down effect of leader VGB and uncovering a social learning mechanism. This study also offers promising directions for leadership research concerning about role modeling.
The antecedents and outcomes of electronic customer-to-customer interaction: a PLS-SEM and fsQCA approach
Authors: Zhou Ying , Zhang Yuqiang , Furuoka Fumitaka , Kumar Sameer 
Published: April 2024

PurposeSocial commerce (s-commerce) has gained widespread popularity as a social platform where customers engage in resource-sharing activities such as information exchange, advice-seeking and expressing their opinions on mutual interests. However, existing studies have not fully comprehended the drivers of electronic customer-to-customer interaction (eCCI) and how such behavior contributes to the customer “stick” on s-commerce sites. This study develops the Motivation–Opportunity–Ability (MOA) theory and investigates the impact of MOA factors on eCCI, which in turn affects customer stickiness.Design/methodology/approachA survey was used to acquire data from 455 valid respondents, and the research employed a combination of fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA) and structural equation modeling.FindingsThe results revealed associations between perceived self-efficacy, intrinsic motivation, tie strength with other customers, eCCI and customer stickiness.Originality/valueConsidering the limited availability of complete eCCI frameworks in existing scholarly works, the authors present valuable perspectives on the role of consumer characteristics as both antecedents and consequences of eCCI. Additionally, this study proposes a research agenda for the field of eCCI on s-commerce sites.