bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Fuel vehicles or new energy vehicles? A study on the differentiation of vehicle consumer demand based on online reviews
Authors: Wang Xiaoguang , Cheng Yue , Lv Tao , Cai Rongjiang 
Published: October 2023

PurposeThe authors hope to filter valuable information from online reviews, obtain objective and accurate information about the demands of auto consumers and help auto companies develop more reasonable production and marketing strategies for healthy and sustainable development. This paper aims to discuss the aforementioned objectives.Design/methodology/approachThe authors collected review data from online automotive forums and generated a corpus after pre-processing. Then, the authors extracted consumer demands and topics using the LDA model. Finally, the authors used a trained Word2vec tool to extend the consumer demand topics.FindingsDifferent types of vehicle consumers have the same demands, such as “Space,” “Power Performance,” and “Brand Comparison,” and distinct demands, such as “Appearance,” “Safety,” “Service,” and “New Energy Features”; consumers who buy new energy vehicles are still accustomed to comparing with the brands or models of fuel vehicles; new energy vehicles consumers pay more attention to services and service quality during the purchasing and using process.Research limitations/implicationsThe development time of new energy vehicles is relatively short, with some models being available for only one year or even six months. The smaller amount of available data may impact the applicability of topic models. The sample size, especially for new energy vehicles, needs to be increased to improve the general applicability of topic models further.Practical implicationsFirst, this measure helps online review websites improve their existing review publication mechanisms, enhance the overall quality of online review content, increase user traffic and promote the healthy development of online review websites. Second, this allows for timely adjustments in future product production and sales plans and further enhances automotive companies' ability to leverage online reviews for Internet marketing.Originality/valueThe authors have improved the accuracy and stability of the fused topic model, providing a scientific and efficient research tool for multi-dimensional topic mining of online reviews. With the help of research results, consumers can more easily understand the discussion topics and thus filter out valuable reference information. As a result, automotive companies may gain information about consumer demands and product quality feedback and thus quickly adjust production and marketing strategies to increase sales and market share.
Promoting subjective well-being of IT professionals through gratitude practice: a moderated mediation analysis of gender and employee engagement
Authors: Bhargava Sheela , Sharma Renu , Kulshreshtha Monika 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to analyze the potential mediating role of employee engagement in the relationship between gratitude and subjective well-being (SWB) of employees working in the information technology (IT) sector in India. The study investigated a moderated mediation model for gratitude and SWB, treating employee engagement as a mediator and gender as a moderator.

Design/methodology/approach
Data was collected from 162 professionals working IT sector in India. Process Macro, AMOS and IBM SPSS 22 were used to analyze the mediation and moderation effects.

Findings
The results depicted that employee engagement fully mediates the positive association between gratitude practice and the SWB of employees as well as the demographic variable; gender also demonstrated a full moderation effect between them.

Originality/value
This research may be one of the few studies from the Indian context that explore whether gratitude practiced by employees working in the IT sector can play a significant role in impacting their SWB. Past research models had not introduced employee engagement’s indirect impact on the examined variables.
Supporting STEM graduate students in strengthening their professional identity through an authentic interdisciplinary partnership
Authors: Wenner Julianne A. , Frary Megan , Simmonds Paul J. 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
Historically, graduate education’s goal was to prepare academics; now most science, technology, engineering and/or mathematics (STEM) graduate students (GSs) go on to nonacademic careers. STEM GSs must be equipped for success regardless of career aspirations, which can be done by strengthening GSs’ professional identities. This study aims to explore an interdisciplinary partnership designed to strengthen STEM GS professional identity.

Design/methodology/approach
The STEM Partnership Project (SPP), asked STEM GSs to serve as disciplinary experts and teach STEM content to elementary teacher candidates (TCs) so the TCs could design and teach an elementary science lesson. GSs also enrolled in a one-credit course to support SPP participation and activities. Over five semesters, the authors collected data from 28 STEM GSs across different disciplines and degree programs in the form of course assignments, surveys and interviews.

Findings
The SPP supported the development of a professional identity by having GSs serve as and feel like experts; increasing GSs’ sense of belonging in their field; increasing GSs’ self-confidence that they could (learn to) teach a wide variety of audiences; and raising GSs’ awareness of their ability to serve others via their field.

Originality/value
The SPP’s outcomes were consistent across STEM disciplines, did not require GSs to take on large amounts of coursework, nor did it cost much beyond materials for the various lessons. Furthermore, the key components that strengthened GSs’ professional identities could be adapted for different contexts and institutions.
Cutaneous basophil infiltration in atopic dermatitis is associated with abundant epidermal infiltration of helper T cells: A preliminary retrospective study
Authors: Nagashima Natsumi , Ugajin Tsukasa , Miyake Kensuke , Walls Andrew F. , Namiki Takeshi , Yokozeki Hiroo , Karasuyama Hajime , Okiyama Naoko 
Published: October 2023

AbstractAtopic dermatitis (AD) is a heterogenous inflammatory skin disorder. Our previous study revealed that basophil infiltration in skin is observed in approximately 60% of AD cases. However, the clinical and histological characteristics of AD associated with basophil infiltration remain unclear. We examined basophil infiltration by immunohistochemical staining of 38 specimens from 34 patients who underwent skin biopsies to diagnose AD from April 2016 to September 2021 at Tokyo Medical and Dental University Hospital. The patients/specimens were divided into two groups, 17 patients/21 specimens associated with little or no basophil infiltration (basophil‐low group) and 17 patients/17 specimens associated with marked basophil infiltration (basophil‐high group). The clinical characteristics of the patients (age, sex, complications, blood biomarkers, skin symptoms, and treatment) and histological features of the specimens were compared between the groups. Basophil‐high patients were significantly younger than basophil‐low patients. Blood basophil counts were higher in basophil‐high patients than in basophil‐low patients. CD4+ T‐cell infiltration was more marked in basophil‐high specimens than in basophil‐low specimens. CD4+ T cells infiltrated into the dermis as well as into the epidermis only in the basophil‐high specimens. Thus, basophil‐high AD can be characterized by skin lesions associated with abundant helper T‐cell infiltration in younger patients.
Are Australian regulatory and policy frameworks ready for a distributed‐energy‐resources‐led energy transition?
Authors: Akimov Alexandr , Inchauspe Julian , Mouritz Mike , Silva Angie 
Published: October 2023

AbstractElectricity markets are facing innovation disruptions at levels never seen before. One of the major drivers is the introduction of distributed energy resources (DERs) technologies, especially those that apply to rooftop solar power. This has called into question established regulatory practices and brought new challenges to system operations. In this context, this article seeks to provide a comprehensive investigation of potential policy options for Australia's energy markets from two perspectives. We first examine recent and proposed reforms in this area, and then proceed to review the challenges for Australian regulators that will have major implications for the future, affecting policymaking, regulation, and market design.Points for practitioners
The Australian energy framework is complicated, reflecting its regulatory history, geographical complexity, and federal governance structure.
As a force for creative distraction, the penetration of DERs has created challenges for the electricity system and requires careful regulatory treatment.
Topical themes in the regulation of DERs include, amongst others, technical standards, metering access, reserve capacity, new business models, network stability, the role of regulated utilities, and support for low‐income households.
The necessary regulatory transition is accepted as being evolutionary rather than revolutionary in nature so as to enable the existing major stakeholders to adapt to the new environment.
Severe maternal morbidity surveillance, temporal trends and regional variation: A population‐based cohort study
Authors: Tsamantioti Eleni , Sandström Anna , Muraca Giulia M. , Joseph K. S. , Remaeus Katarina , Razaz Neda 
Published: October 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo quantify temporal trends and regional variation in severe maternal morbidity (SMM) in Sweden.DesignCohort study.PopulationLive birth and stillbirth deliveries in Sweden, 1999–2019.MethodsTypes and subtypes of SMM were identified, based on a standard list (modified for Swedish clinical setting after considering the frequency and validity of each indicator) using diagnoses and procedure codes, among all deliveries at ≥22 weeks of gestation (including complications within 42 days of delivery). Contrasts between regions were quantified using rate ratios (RRs) and 95% confidence intervals (95% CIs). Temporal changes in SMM types and subtypes were described.Main outcome measuresTypes and subtypes of SMM.ResultsThere were 59 789 SMM cases among 2 212 576 deliveries, corresponding to 270.2 (95% CI 268.1–272.4) per 10 000 deliveries. Composite SMM rates increased from 236.6 per 10 000 deliveries in 1999 to 307.3 per 10 000 deliveries in 2006, before declining to 253.8 per 10 000 deliveries in 2019. Changes in composite SMM corresponded with temporal changes in severe haemorrhage rates, which increased from 94.9 per 10 000 deliveries in 1999 to 169.3 per 10 000 deliveries in 2006, before declining to 111.2 per 10 000 deliveries in 2019. Severe pre‐eclampsia, eclampsia and HELLP (haemolysis, elevated liver enzymes and low platelet count) syndrome (103.8 per 10 000 deliveries), severe haemorrhage (133.7 per 10 000 deliveries), sepsis, embolism, disseminated intravascular coagulation, shock and severe mental health disorders were the most common SMM types. Rates of embolism, disseminated intravascular coagulation and shock, acute renal failure, cardiac complications, sepsis and assisted ventilation increased, whereas rates of surgical complications, severe uterine rupture and anaesthesia complications declined.ConclusionsThe observed spatiotemporal variations in composite SMM and SMM types provide substantive insights and highlight regional priorities for improving maternal health.
Credit supply shocks, home purchase volume, and borrowing behavior
Authors: Conklin James N. , Liu Haoyang , Zhang Calvin 
Published: October 2023

AbstractWe exploit the 2007 private label securitization (PLS) freeze as a quasi‐experiment to study the impact of a negative credit supply shock on home purchases and borrowing behavior. Using a difference‐in‐differences estimator, we show that a negative supply shock to first‐lien mortgages has little impact on the volume of purchases financed with a mortgage, but significantly reduces the average first‐lien loan balance. Much of this reduction in loan balances is the result of increased bunching at the conforming loan limit that is achieved through a combination of greater second mortgage utilization and larger downpayments. Importantly, we find significant heterogeneity in the response to the mortgage supply shock across borrower characteristics and house price levels. Home purchase volume does decline after the shock for less creditworthy borrowers and in expensive locations. The reduction in first‐lien balances is fairly uniform across borrower types, however, the effect is slightly more acute in less expensive areas. Our results suggest that financial market frictions (e.g., downpayment constraints, imperfect credit) play an important role in determining how credit supply shocks impact housing purchases and borrowing behavior.
Support seeking, system avoidance, and citizenship: Social safety net usage after incarceration
Authors: Bryan Brielle 
Published: October 2023

AbstractScholars have long described the American penal state and welfare state as joined by a common logic of social marginalization. But researchers have only recently begun to explore how the individuals who pass through the carceral system also interact with welfare state programs. Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979, in this article, I explore how formerly incarcerated individuals make claims on the welfare state and how participation varies across social programs and states, as well as by race, drawing on theories of social welfare rights‐claiming and system avoidance. In so doing, I provide the first nationwide estimates of the extent to which previously incarcerated adults use social safety net resources. I find that participation in welfare programs varies with incarceration history, program structure, and race. Rather than finding patterns consistent with system avoidance, I find that previously incarcerated White Americans seem to engage in active rights claiming, participating in public assistance programs more than similarly eligible never‐incarcerated counterparts. All formerly incarcerated individuals, however, have limited access to more generous social insurance programs, and the shift to an increasingly employment‐based social safety net seems likely to further limit access to the welfare state for the growing population of Americans leaving prison.
Quercetin promotes the secretion of musk by regulating the hormone level and microbial structure of forest musk deer
Authors: BO Xinyu , CHEN Jialing , MU Jinzhan , DONG Xianggui , REN Zhanjun , LIU Jinyao , WANG Shuhui 
Published: October 2023

AbstractMusk is a scarce and precious medical resource secreted by male forest musk deer (FMD). Current research to promote musk secretion in FMD has used almost exclusively hormone injections, but this approach can be detrimental to the health of FMD. In order to conserve this endangered species as much as possible while increasing the production of musk, this study first used bioinformatics methods to predict the function of quercetin, a flavonoid that promotes testosterone (T) production and prevents late‐onset male hypogonadism. On the basis of good prediction effect, different concentrations of quercetin were added to the diet of FMD. The results showed that quercetin could change the levels of T, luteinizing hormone releasing hormone, luteinizing hormone, and estradiol, and regulate the structure of intestinal microorganisms and musk microorganisms of FMD. Moreover, there is a correlation among musk components, hormones, intestinal microorganisms, and musk microorganisms, which indicates that the production of musk may be regulated by these three at the same time, and the addition of quercetin with 800 mg per kg diet could significantly increase the yield of muscone (P < 0.05), the most effective ingredient in musk. In addition, quercetin decreased the high level of cortisol during musk secretion, which may relieve the stress on FMD in this process. This may help to protect the health of FMD. Combined with the results of software prediction, we finally proposed a possible mechanism for the complex process of musk secretion in FMD with a view to providing ideas for further studies.
Microencapsulation of phenolic compounds extracted from soybean seed coats by spray‐drying
Authors: Bergesse Antonella Estefanía , Asensio Claudia Mariana , Quiroga Patricia Raquel , Ryan Liliana Cecilia , Grosso Nelson Rubén , Nepote Valeria 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis study aimed to characterize and microencapsulate soybean seed coats phenolic compounds by spray‐drying, evaluating physicochemical properties and storage stability. Different extraction methodologies were used to obtain crude extract (SCE), ethyl acetate fraction, water fraction, and bound phenolic extract. Extraction yield, total phenolic and flavonoid contents, and antioxidant capacity were determined. HPLC–electrospray ionization source‐MS/MS analysis was performed on SCE. Microencapsulation by spray‐drying of SCE incorporating 10%, 20%, and 30% maltodextrin (MD) was carried out. Drying yield (DY), encapsulation efficiency (EE), moisture, morphology and particle size, dry, and aqueous storage stability were evaluated on the microcapsules. SCE had 7.79 g/100 g polyphenolic compounds (mainly isoflavones and phenolic acids) with antioxidant activity. Purification process by solvent partitioning allowed an increase of phenolic content and antioxidant activity. Microcapsules with 30% MD exhibited the highest DY, EE, and stability. Microencapsulated polyphenolic compounds from soybean seed coats can be used as functional ingredients in food products.Practical ApplicationSoybean seed coat is a usually discarded agro‐industrial by‐product, which presents antioxidant compounds of interest to human health. These compounds are prone to oxidation due to their chemical structure; therefore, microencapsulation is a viable and reproducible solution to overcome stability‐related limitations. Microencapsulation of soybean seed coats polyphenols is an alternative which protects and extends the stability of phenolic compounds that could be potentially incorporated into food products as a natural additive with antioxidant properties.
prioriactions: Multi‐action management planning in R
Authors: Salgado‐Rojas José , Hermoso Virgilio , Álvarez‐Miranda Eduardo 
Published: October 2023

AbstractDesigning effective conservation strategies requires deciding not only where to locate conservation actions (i.e. which territorial units should be priortized), but also which type actions should be deployed. For most of conservation planning contexts, deciding where and what to do usually yields a complex and computationally challenging decision‐making setting. Although the resulting optimization problems have typically been tackled using heuristic approaches, recent advances in mixed integer programming (MIP) solver technology have turned MIP‐based approaches into a practical alternative for solving complex conservation planning problems.We introduce theRpackageprioriactions, which allows solving complex conservation planning problems comprising prioritization and action deployment decisions.prioriactionsfeatures a MIP approach that allows formulating and solving optimally (or nearly optimally) a wide class of conservation planning problems (characterized by different spatial and functional constraints and requirements). Furthermore, the package allows using a variety of commercial and open‐source exact solvers enhancing its usability as well as its practical effectiveness.Here, we present a comprehensive description of the main functions available inprioriactions. This package has a workflow of three straightforward steps: (a) validation of the input data, using theinputData()function that prepares input; (b) the creation of a prioritization model, using theproblem()function, allows the creation of two types of common models: theminimization of coststo achieve a recovery target andmaximizing the recovery benefitsgiven a limited budget; and (c) to solve of the model, using thesolve()function.Theprioriactionspackage provides a user‐friendly platform for addressing different multi‐actions management problems, allowing to identify more rigorously, transparently and in a reproducible way the spatial deployment of management actions.
Alcohol‐related morbidity and mortality by fathers' parental leave: A quasi‐experimental study in Sweden
Authors: Honkaniemi Helena , Juárez Sol Pía 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBackground and AimsFathers' parental leave has been associated with decreased risks of alcohol‐related hospitalizations and mortality. Whether this is attributable to the health protections of parental leave itself (through stress reduction or behavioral changes) or to selection into leave uptake remains unclear, given that fathers are more likely to use leave if they are in better health. Using the quasi‐experimental variation of a reform incentivizing fathers' leave uptake (the 1995 Father's quota reform), this study aimed to assess whether fathers' parental leave influences alcohol‐related morbidity and mortality.DesignQuasi‐experimental interrupted time series and instrumental variable analyses.SettingSweden.ParticipantsFathers of singleton children born from January 1992 to December 1997 (n = 220 412).MeasurementsExposure was indicated by the child's birthdate before or after the reform and used to instrument fathers' 2‐ and 8‐year parental leave uptake. Outcomes included fathers' hospitalization rates for acute alcohol‐related (intoxication; mental and behavioral disorders) and chronic alcohol‐related diagnoses (cardiovascular, stomach and other diseases; liver diseases), as well as alcohol‐related mortality, up to 2, 8 and 18 years after the first child's birthdate.FindingsIn interrupted time series analyses, fathers of children born after the reform exhibited immediate decreases in alcohol‐related hospitalization rates up to 2 (incidence rate ratio [IRR] = 0.66, 95% confidence interval [CI] = 0.51–0.87), 8 (IRR = 0.74, 95% CI = 0.57–0.96) and 18 years after birth (IRR = 0.72, 95% CI = 0.54–0.96), particularly in acute alcohol‐related hospitalization rates, compared with those with children born before. No changes were found for alcohol‐related mortality. Instrumental variable results suggest that alcohol‐related hospitalization decreases were driven by fathers' parental leave uptake (e.g. 2‐year hospitalizations: IRR = 0.16, 95% CI = 0.03–0.84).ConclusionsIn Sweden, a father's parental leave eligibility and uptake may protect against alcohol‐related morbidity.