bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring the association between housing insecurity and mental health among renters: A systematic review
Authors: Talmatzky Mira , Nohr Laura , Knaevelsrud Christine , Niemeyer Helen 
Published: November 2023

AbstractAdverse social and economic conditions negatively impact mental health and well-being. The present systematic review is the first to investigate the association between housing insecurity and mental health outcomes among renters, with a focus on housing affordability and instability. We followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. A comprehensive search was conducted in December 2022 across four databases (MEDLINE, PsycINFO, Web of Science, and ASSIA). Quantitative studies from OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development) member countries were eligible for inclusion if they investigated housing insecurity by examining at least one independent variable related to housing affordability and/or instability, and included at least one mental health-related outcome among adult renters. Due to heterogeneity of the identified studies, we performed a narrative synthesis. Twenty-two studies met the inclusion criteria, of which 14 applied a longitudinal design, five a cross-sectional design, and three a quasi-experimental design. Among the nine studies examining housing affordability, six reported significant associations between unaffordable rent and poor mental health in low-income renters. Regarding housing instability, 12 out of 14 studies reported significant associations between unstable housing and renters’ mental health issues. Measures of housing insecurity varied, with rent-to-income ratio and forced moves being most commonly employed. Mental health outcomes focused primarily on overall mental health, well-being, and depressive symptoms, while few studies explored other mental health outcomes. The findings suggest that experiencing unaffordable or unstable housing has a negative impact on renters’ overall mental health and depressive symptoms. Housing insecurity poses a significant challenge for renters in OECD countries, highlighting the need for policymakers to implement supportive housing policies and tenure protection measures in order to improve renters’ housing security and ultimately public health.
Segmenting the customers of system delivery projects based on data heterogeneity
Authors: Haverila Matti , Haverila Kai Christian , McLaughlin Caitlin 
Published: November 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to examine project management segments based on customer satisfaction drivers and loyalty rather than traditional demographic or behavioural variables.

Design/methodology/approach
Data were gathered over 18 consecutive months, and 3,129 surveys were completed using a questionnaire. The statistical methods included partial least squares (PLS) structural equation modelling, finite mixture segmentation, prediction-oriented segmentation (PLS-POS) and multi-group analysis (PLS-MGA).

Findings
The findings indicate the existence of three segments among system delivery project customers based on the differences in the strengths of the path coefficients in the customer-centric structural model. In Segment 1, satisfaction based on the proposal was crucial for loyalty, with the value-for-money construct negatively impacting the repurchase intent construct. Segment 2 had a solid value-for-money orientation. In Segment 3, the critical path indicated that satisfaction drove repurchase intention, with satisfaction based mainly on the installation.

Originality/value
The research contributes to the segmentation theory by introducing a new way to segment the systems delivery projects customers based on the perceived strength of the relationships in a customer-centric structural model, which aligns with traditional segmentation theory in a way that most segmentation analyses do not. A new segmentation approach to the domain of project management theory is presented. Based on the results, treating the system delivery project customer base as a single homogenous group can lead to managerially misleading conclusions.
Tailoring modifications in labrenzin synthesis: a‐la‐carte production of pathway intermediates
Authors: Kačar Dina , Cañedo Librada M. , Rodríguez Pilar , Schleissner Carmen , de la Calle Fernando , García José Luis , Galán Beatriz 
Published: November 2023

AbstractPederin‐family polyketides today constitute a group of more than 30 molecules being produced as natural products by different microorganisms across multitude of ecological niches. They are mostly known for their extreme cytotoxic activity and the decades of long exploration as potential antitumor drugs. The difference in their potency and biological activity lies in the tailoring modifications of the core molecule. Despite the isolation of many pederin‐like molecules until the date, only marine bacterium Labrenzia sp. PHM005 was reported as a cultivable producer and able to be genetically modified. Here, we study the role of tailoring enzymes from the lab gene cluster responsible for methylation and hydroxylation of labrenzin core molecule. We managed to produce a spectrum of differently tailored labrenzin analogs for the development of future drugs. This work constitutes one‐step forward in understanding the biosynthesis of pederin‐family polyketides and provides the tools to modify and overproduce these anticancer drugs in a‐la‐carte manner in Labrenzia sp. PHM005, but also in other producers in the future.
Cynical people desire power but rarely acquire it: Exploring the role of cynicism in leadership attainment
Authors: Stavrova Olga , Ehlebracht Daniel , Ren Dongning 
Published: November 2023

AbstractDo cynical individuals have a stronger desire for power and are they more likely to acquire power at work? The negative consequences of cynicism—for cynics themselves and the people around them—render the examination of these questions particularly important. We first examined the role of cynicism in power motives. Results showed that more cynical individuals have a greater desire for power to avoid exploitation by others (and less so to exploit others; Study 1) and score higher on dominance (but not prestige or leadership) motives (Study 2). The subsequent two studies examined the role of cynicism in power attainment at work. A study of virtual teams (Study 3) showed that more cynical individuals were less likely to emerge as group leaders, and a prospective study of ~9000 employees followed for up to 10 years (Study 4) showed that cynicism predicted a lower likelihood of attaining a leadership position in organizations. Taken together, more (vs. less) cynical individuals have a stronger power—in particular, dominance—motive but they are not more successful at power acquisition. These findings inform the literature on cynicism and power and highlight the importance of cynical worldviews for leadership attainment.
Parenting stress in families of children with disabilities: Impact of type of disability and assessment of attending paediatricians
Authors: Scheibner Cora , Scheibner Maxi , Hornemann Frauke , Arélin Maria , Hennig Yvonne Doris , Kiep Henriette , Wurst Ulrike , Merkenschlager Andreas , Gburek‐Augustat Janina 
Published: November 2023

AbstractBackgroundParents of children with developmental disorders (DD) or disabilities report greater parenting stress than parents of typically developing children. To minimise this stress, stressful factors need to be known and stress needs to be recognised early. The present cross‐sectional study aims to systematically assess and compare parenting stress in families of children with various types of disabilities. In addition, the assessment of parenting stress by attending paediatricians will be evaluated.MethodsWe surveyed 611 parents about their parenting stress at the Children's Development Center (CDC). Three questionnaires, including the German versions of the Parenting Stress Index (PSI) and Impact on Family Scale (IOFS), were used to evaluate parenting stress. Furthermore, attending paediatricians assessed of the child's type of disability and their perception of parenting stress in a separate questionnaire.ResultsFifty‐five percent of all parents reported stress at a clinically relevant level, 65% in the child domain and 39% in the parent domain of the PSI. Parenting stress differed significantly across diagnostic categories (p < 0.01) and was associated with childhood disability related issues of behaviour, sleep or feeding issues. Parenting stress was often underestimated by the paediatricians, especially when the children had disabilities perceived as less severe. In one‐third of parents with clinically relevant total stress, paediatricians reported low stress levels. Parent‐reported financial problems, social isolation, and partnership conflicts were not suspected by paediatricians in ≥85% of cases.ConclusionsClinically relevant parenting stress was found more often than in comparable studies. An assessment of parenting stress by paediatricians may be complicated by time constraints in medical appointments, the mainly child‐centred consultation, or restricted expression of parents' stress. Paediatricians should move from a purely child‐centred to a holistic, family‐centred approach to treatment. Routine screening of parenting stress using standardised questionnaires could be helpful to identify affected families.
Virtual reality used in undergraduate orthodontic education
Authors: Chen Dongru , Liu Xiangqi , Liu Yuanbo , Wang Xi , Zheng Jinxuan , Wu Liping 
Published: November 2023

AbstractIntroductionUndergraduate dental students frequently have reduced clinical experience which presents a challenge for their dental education. Previously, we developed a virtual reality (VR) simulating the whole clinical treatment process of a patient with angle Class II division 1 malocclusion, and the VR also helped to explain some important orthodontic concepts. As a novel teaching tool, this study aims to compare the effects of VR versus traditional case analysis by Power Point (PPT) in inspiring student learning motivation and evaluating learning experience.Materials and MethodsA randomized, cross‐over, stratified sampling method was taken to divide the fourth‐year undergraduate dental students equally into two groups. The two groups were crossed over to use VR and PPT.ResultsFor the whole study, results indicated that students in the VR group showed higher learning motivation (including attention, relevance, confidence and satisfaction) than in the PPT group, but the differences between VR and PPT groups were not very big, and the median of the differences located at 0. For learning experience, students thought VR to be more useful, more enjoyable and more engaging, but the median of differences also located at 0. Notably, the majority of students had higher recommendations for VR than PPT, and the median difference located at 1. However, when the two phases were analysed separately, some items showed no significant differences between VR and PPT learning.ConclusionVR is a very useful adjunct to education compared to traditional case analysis by PPT, but we cannot exaggerate its benefits. Educators should make good use of VR to solve the difficult problems in education.
Effects of disaster education on children's risk perception and preparedness: A quasi‐experimental longitudinal study
Authors: Yildiz Ayse , Dickinson Julie , Priego‐Hernández Jacqueline , Teeuw Richard , Shaw Rajib 
Published: November 2023

AbstractThe aim of this study was to examine the effects of a disaster education intervention on children's risk perception and preparedness. It also sought to advance longitudinal studies, during an 18‐month time period, of risk perception and preparedness by using a quasi‐experimental methodology in child‐centred disaster research. This study used a quasi‐experimental longitudinal research design to measure the effects of disaster education on children. These effects were examined on children's risk perception and preparedness in the Van and Kocaeli provinces of Türkiye during the 18‐month period, with a sample of 720 school children. Experimental and control groups were randomly allocated, controlling for age, school grade and school enrolment. The disaster education intervention was designed to improve the children's awareness of natural hazards and their knowledge of disaster risk reduction using discussion, visual materials and interactive teaching of emergency management. The results indicate that the disaster education intervention had a positive effect on children's risk perception and perceived importance of preparedness in both study locations. It also helped children to understand the risks and hazards in their living environments. More importantly, this study showed that disaster education enhanced the protective measures taken by children for disasters. This is the first study using the quasi‐experimental longitudinal research design to measure the effects of disaster education on children's risk perception and the importance of preparedness. The findings are of relevance for organisations such as government departments and non‐government organisations when designing or improving disaster education programmes.
Advanced practice nurse case managers improve efforts by US hospitals to address patient social needs
Authors: Feyereisen Scott , Puro Neeraj 
Published: November 2023

AbstractAimsUS hospitals are focussing more than ever on meeting important patient social needs. Patients often make multiple trips to hospitals related to nonmedical issues that could likely be averted through the increased integration of case management strategies. Although the percentage of hospitals using advanced practice nurses (APNs) in this role is still relatively low, we explore the idea that employing APN case managers improves hospitals' abilities to alleviate hospital overusage.DesignThe study used a cross‐sectional design.MethodsWe used the 2021 American Hospital Association data set, which includes 5855 hospitals, of which 4315 were general medical hospitals.ResultsUsing descriptive statistics and Poisson regression, we discovered that employing APN case managers in US acute care hospitals is associated with an increased likelihood that hospitals will implement strategies addressing patient social needs.ConclusionsWhen hospitals screen patients for social needs and formulate and implement internal and external strategies designed to meet patient social needs, many stakeholders stand to benefit. Should more hospitals observe such benefits when utilizing an APN case manager model, it will likely proliferate, and demand for APNs could accelerate further.ImpactFollowing the reduction in unnecessary patient visits and readmissions, hospitals' scarce resources are freed up to offer timely care to patients that are truly medically in need. Furthermore, financial performance improves under this scenario. APNs play a critical role in enabling hospitals to realize such benefits.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public contribution. We used archival data in this study.
Novel anti‐dandruff shampoo incorporated with ketoconazole‐coated zinc oxide nanoparticles using green tea extract
Authors: Poojary Prerana V. , Sarkar Swohinee , Poojary Adithi Ananda , Mallya Pooja , Selvaraj Raja , Koteshwara Ananthamurthy , Aranjani Jesil Mathew , Lewis Shaila 
Published: November 2023

AbstractBackgroundDandruff caused by Malassezia furfur is a prevailing fungal infection. Although ketoconazole (KTZ) is widely intended for anti‐dandruff treatment, poor solubility, and epidermal permeability limits its use and the marketed KTZ shampoo adversely effects scalp and hair.ObjectiveTo prepare a novel shampoo loaded with KTZ‐coated zinc oxide nanoparticles using green tea extract and evaluate its antifungal activity.MethodsThe KTZ‐coated zinc oxide nanoparticles was prepared by green synthesis and was characterized by UV, FTIR, XRD, and the drug entrapment efficiency was investigated. The antifungal activity of the nanoparticles with respect to standard drug, KTZ was tested against Malassezia furfur. Further, a novel antidandruff shampoo was developed by incorporating the prepared nanoparticles into the shampoo base.ResultsThe formation of KTZ‐coated ZnO nanoparticles was confirmed by UV and FTIR analysis. XRD analysis confirmed the amorphous phase of KTZ in nanoparticles. The drug entrapment efficiency was found to be 91.84%. The prepared nanoparticles showed enhanced activity against Malassezia furfur compared to drug of choice, KTZ (1%). The evaluation of shampoo showed an ideal result.ConclusionKTZ‐coated ZnO nanoparticles loaded novel shampoo in comparison to marketed anti‐dandruff shampoo could be an effective alternate for the treatment of dandruff.
Front‐Page News: The Effect of News Positioning on Financial Markets
Authors: FEDYK ANASTASSIA 
Published: November 2023

ABSTRACTThis paper estimates the effect of news positioning on the speed of price discovery, using exogenous variation in prominent (“front‐page”) positioning of news articles on the Bloomberg terminal. Front‐page articles see 240% higher trading volume and 176% larger absolute excess returns during the first 10 minutes after publication than equally important non‐front‐page articles. Overall, the information in front‐page articles is fully incorporated into prices within an hour of publication. The response to non‐front‐page information of similar importance eventually converges but takes more than two days to be fully reflected in prices.
Bacterial microbiota associated with the leaf‐cutting ant Atta cephalotes (Hymenoptera: Myrmicinae): Dynamics during development and potential role in defence
Authors: Valencia‐Giraldo Sandra Milena , Gutiérrez‐Urrego Arturo , Niño‐Castro Andrea , López‐Peña Andrea , Montoya‐Lerma James 
Published: November 2023

AbstractThe biological complexity of leaf‐cutting ants is determined in part by both positive and negative associations with microorganisms. These ants constantly face microorganisms that can compromise workers’ survival and the integrity of their symbiont fungus. The ability to produce antimicrobial compounds within the colony, both by the workers and by associated microorganisms, is an adaptive response that protects against these natural enemies. Atta cephalotes (Linnaeus, 1758) is an ecologically successful species with a great capacity to overcome pathogenic microorganisms. In contrast to the Acromyrmex genus, the evidence suggests that it does not maintain an association with antibiotic‐producing actinobacteria raising the question of whether this species maintains associations with bacterial communities that can potentially protect the colony against prejudicial microorganisms. In this direction, the diversity and composition of the culturable bacterial microbiota associated with A. cephalotes developmental stages were evaluated, as well as their potential to inhibit the growth of the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium anisopliae and the mycoparasite Trichoderma sp. Six nests were collected, of which a total of 900 larvae, 900 pupae and 900 adult workers were analysed. Culture‐dependent and molecular methods were used to identify the strains to genus level. To determine differences in bacterial composition in the development stages, analysis of the contribution to dissimilarity (SIMPER) were performed. Seventy‐seven strains corresponding to 18 genera were documented. Acinetobacter was the dominant one. On the other hand, Acinetobacter, Bacillus, Enterobacter, Serratia and Microbacterium were maintained from the larval to the adult stage. Furthermore, except for Acinetobacter, different strains of these bacterial groups significantly inhibited pathogenic fungi growth. The results suggest the existence of a persistent association of A. cephalotes with strains of these bacterial genera and a potential role in defence at the collective level.
Integrating perceived physical environments and the theory of planned behaviors when explaining adherence to 24‐hour movement guidelines in Chinese adolescents
Authors: Zhang Ru , Zhang Chun‐Qing , Gu Dacheng 
Published: November 2023

AbstractPurposesMost adolescents worldwide do not meet 24‐h movement guidelines, which recommend specific level of physical activity, sedentary behavior, and sleep for optimal health. Nevertheless, there remains a lack of understanding regarding how social cognitive and physical environmental factors influence adolescents' compliance with these guidelines. This prospective study aimed to examine the associations between perceived physical environments, constructs of the theory of planned behavior (TPB), habit strength, and adherence to 24‐h movement guidelines in Chinese adolescents over a three‐month period.MethodsA total of 629 Chinese adolescents (Mage = 14.59 years, SD = 0.64) completed a set of questionnaires comprising perceived physical environmental characteristics, constructs of the TPB, habit strength, and 24‐h movement behaviors at baseline and 3 months later. Data analysis was conducted using variance‐based structural equation modeling.ResultsAttitude, subjective norm, and perceived behavioral control had a direct effect on intention and intention had a direct effect on number of the guidelines being met. Habit strength was a significant predictor of adherence to the guidelines, although its moderating effect on the intention–behavior relationship was not significant. Perceived neighborhood facility accessibility, school facility availability, and home physical activity equipment had significant indirect effects on intention through attitude, subjective norm, and perceived behavioral control. However, constructs of the TPB did not serve as mediators in the relationship between perceived physical environments and the number of guidelines being met.ConclusionThis study offers preliminary evidence supporting the integration of perceived physical environments and the TPB in predicting adolescents' adherence to 24‐h movement guidelines. Future research should consider using experimental study designs with rigorous measures of 24‐h movement behaviors to establish causal relationships.
Leyendo y escribiendo sentencias como feministas
Authors: Jaramillo Sierra Isabel Cristina 
Published: November 2023

Como feministas, nos interesan las sentencias judiciales de muchas maneras. Las sentencias deciden cuestiones que nos importan, construyen mundos en los que vivimos y se usan para enseñar a generaciones de jóvenes qué es lo que nos corresponde. Después de dedicar décadas a reformar las constituciones, las leyes y las convenciones internacionales, finalmente ha llegado el momento de cuestionar la imparcialidad con la que se ha defendido nuestra falta de acceso a la justicia. En este artículo quiero recoger cuatro prácticas feministas relacionadas con las sentencias judiciales: la crítica de los estereotipos, la crítica distributiva, la doctrina feminista y la escritura feminista.
El artículo se divide en tres partes. La primera parte se dedica a dos formas de crítica feminista de las sentencias judiciales: la crítica de estereotipos y la crítica distributiva. Explica los supuestos de los que parten unas y otras en relación con la decisión judicial y proporciona ejemplos de lecturas feministas que se orientan a estos objetivos. La segunda parte presenta dos formas de apropiación feminista de las sentencias: la construcción de doctrina y de sentencias feministas. Plantea los elementos principales de estas prácticas a través de algunos de sus proponentes y los retos de hablar como autoridades en mundos donde todavía somos recién llegadas. Así mismo reflexiona sobre las dificultades de crear metodologías que deben ser aplicadas o usadas por inexpertos en teoría feminista. La tercera parte recoge los principales argumentos presentados y los retos que ellos suponen para la enseñanza legal.