bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Frontline Fallout in Chinese Healthcare: Does Negative Beneficiary Contact Harm Nurses' Mental Health?
Authors: Xu Tong , Xu Haihong , Wang Zhen 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimThis study aims to explore whether, how, and when negative beneficiary contact (NBC) harms nurses' mental health.DesignThis was a quantitative time‐lagged study, collecting data across three distinct time points.MethodWe collected data from 422 nurses in 2024, conducting a series of hierarchical regression analyses to test our hypothesis.ResultsThe results revealed that NBC positively affects strain, which in turn mediates the negative relationship between NBC and nurses' mental health. More importantly, the influence of nurses' resilience and supervisors' appreciation moderates these relationships. Specifically, when nurses are less resilient or receive less appreciation from their supervisors, NBC demonstrates a strong positive association with strain and mental health issues. In contrast, for nurses with higher resilience or with supervisors who demonstrate higher appreciation, this impact is nonsignificant.ConclusionThe results indicated that NBC leads to psychological problems of nurses via increased strain. Nurses' resilience and supervisors' appreciation could buffer the negative impact of NBC on the nurse's mental health due to strain.ImpactOn the whole, this paper aims to examine the impact of NBC on nurses' mental health and potential remedies. By shedding light on this underexplored area, we hope to contribute to the broader discourse on improving working conditions for nurses and ensuring their mental well‐being. Addressing this critical issue is not only vital for the health and safety of nurses but also for the sustainability of the healthcare system.No Patient or Public ContributionNurses from a hospital in China contributed to this study by completing questionnaires during non‐working hours. No other participants were involved in the study.
The Experiences of Healthcare Services and Ageing Among Older Turkish Immigrants: A Qualitative Study
Authors: Şahin Süleyman , Temür Büşra Nur , Öncel Selma , Aksoy Nilgün , Helvik Anne‐Sofie 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimsThe aim of this study is to explore patterns of the lived experiences of first‐generation Turkish immigrants (≥ 60 years) living and ageing in Norway regarding their experiences with healthcare services and ageing.DesignThis study used a qualitative study.MethodsThe sample consisted of 17 individuals aged 60 and above who were of Turkish origin, and immigrated to and living in Norway. All participants resided in the same city in the middle part of Norway. Individual face‐to‐face interviews were conducted between February and June 2023. All transcripts were examined using reflexive thematic analysis.ResultsTwo main themes and five subthemes were identified. The first theme was ‘Utilization of the healthcare service to their best’, with the subthemes: (a) ‘Communication through a translator: Expressing health problems’ and (b) ‘From physician to physician: Seeking a second opinion in health’. The second theme was ‘Being born in Türkiye: Aging in Norway’, with the subthemes: (a) ‘Between two worlds: Efforts to establish balance’, (b) ‘Family ties and care preferences: Understanding the care preferences’ and (c) ‘Two cultures, one life: Lifestyles’.ConclusionThis study reveals the experiences Turkish immigrants have with the healthcare service and ageing while living in Norway and balancing between two cultures. These findings offer a valuable perspective for healthcare providers and social workers and offer insight relevant to developing a cross‐cultural healthcare service programme.ImpactThis study could provide a fundamental step towards understanding older Turkish immigrants and how healthcare services fit their needs. The results revealed Turkish individuals' experiences with ageing and healthcare services, including the use of translator services and general care preferences. The development of more inclusive support programmes for ageing immigrant populations may have far‐reaching impacts on individuals' ability to live healthy and meaningful lives.
Bridging Experience and Practice: A Grounded Theory Study of Nurses' Hospitalisation Experiences as Patients or Family Members
Authors: Lee Won , Jang Seung Gyeong , Pyo Jeehee , Ock Minsu , Choi Eun Young 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimsThis study aimed to develop a grounded theory that explains how nurses' experiences as patients or family members influence their provision of patient‐centred care.DesignA grounded theory approach.MethodsTwenty clinical nurses in South Korea participated; nine had experiences as patients and 11 as family members during hospitalisation. Data were collected through semi‐structured, in‐depth interviews from January to October 2021. Participants were purposively sampled for diverse experiences, and all interviews were audio‐recorded and transcribed verbatim. Data analysis followed grounded theory using the constant comparative method, with theoretical saturation reached after 20 interviews.ResultsThe theory developed was built around the core category of ‘transforming nursing practice through empathy and reflection in hospitalization experiences’. Participants experienced healthcare services in a wide range of areas, including nursing interactions, patient rights, the healthcare delivery system and hospital facilities. Based on these experiences, participants developed a deep understanding and empathy for the emotions and needs of patients and families, gaining new insights and reflections on their nursing practice. It led to a transformation in participants' attitudes and behaviours towards patient‐centred care.ConclusionThis study demonstrates that reflective practice and empathy developed through personal hospitalisation are important factors in leading to the shift towards patient‐centred care. These findings provide a theoretical framework for emphasising experiential learning opportunities in nursing education and training to apply patient‐centred approaches in practice.Implications for the Profession and/or Patient CareExperiential learning approaches, such as simulation, role playing or caregiver training, can bridge the gap between clinical practice and patient expectations. Supportive work environments that encourage reflection on patient experiences help nurses maintain patient‐centred practices despite challenges, leading to professional growth and improved patient outcomes.Reporting MethodThis study adhered to the COREQ checklist for reporting.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public involvement.
How Robotics is Shaping Digital Logistics and Supply Chain Management: An Ongoing Call for Research
Authors: Rainer R. Kelly , Richey Robert Glenn , Chowdhury Soumyadeb 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThe Journal of Business Logistics has been the top location for publishing logistics and supply chain‐related technological research for over forty years. With digital transformation, reshoring of manufacturing, labor shortages, decreasing birth rates, and aging workforces, companies are increasingly adopting artificial intelligence‐supported robotics to increase the ability of supply chains to react quickly and effectively to changes in customer demand, market conditions, or disruptions. This paper analyzes the use of hardware robots across the logistics fulfillment process. The study addresses the evolution of robotic training from explicit programming to machine learning and continues with a detailed discussion of generative machine learning. We then provide an overview of key hardware robots driven by generative machine learning models that are used in the fulfillment process. The paper examines the challenges that robot adoption presents to organizations and concludes with explicit directions for further research using the Theory of Resource Orchestration.
Impact of Pulsed Electric Field Pretreatment on Extraction Efficiency and Quality Attributes of Sohiong Fruit Juice
Authors: Debbarma Mwchangti , Srivastava Brijesh 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThis study investigates the impact of pulsed electric field (PEF) pretreatment on the extraction and quality of Sohiong juice. A full factorial optimal design was employed to determine the best PEF conditions. Response surface methodology (RSM) was used to evaluate the effects of electric field strength (2–10 kV/cm), treatment time (20–80 s), and solid‐water ratios (1:1, 1:1.5, and 1:2) on juice yield (JY), ascorbic acid (AA), color difference (ΔE), cloud stability (CS), total phenolic content (TPC), total anthocyanin content (TAC), and radical scavenging activity (%DPPH). Comparative analysis was performed between PEF and thermal‐treated samples, and ANOVA was applied to assess statistical significance. Optimal PEF conditions (10 kV/cm, 60 s, 1:1 solid–liquid ratio) showed a significant (p < 0.05) enhancement of 26, 77, 11, 20 12, and 89% in JY, CS, TAC, TPC, DPPH inhibition, and AA retention, respectively. However, thermally treated samples showed higher shear stress and viscosity than PEF‐treated ones. The model demonstrates significant differences (p < 0.05), indicating an excellent fit with higher R2 and Adj R2 values denoting increased model accuracy. FTIR analysis depicts functional groups like O–H, C=C, and C–O–C indicative of anthocyanins. Further, the absorption range of 1680–1600 cm−1 also suggests the presence of pectin. SEM analysis demonstrated microstructural changes, with a breakdown of the cell membrane in Sohiong pomace, enhancing porosity and aiding improved extraction of valuable compounds. This research highlights that PEF technology can improve the quality of fresh fruit juice while maintaining its nutritional value compared to thermal treatments.
Assessing decarbonization strategies and industrial symbiosis in the chemical and waste‐to‐energy sector
Authors: Schnyder Maria , Huo Jing , Hellweg Stefanie 
Published: January 2025

AbstractSwiss waste‐to‐energy (WtE) plants are required to capture their CO2 emissions by 2050 to meet the net‐zero climate target, with options for underground storage (carbon capture and storage [CCS]) or utilization (carbon capture and utilization [CCU]). This opens up a synergistic opportunity for the petrochemical industry to utilize the captured CO2 as a feedstock, potentially helping both sectors reduce their carbon footprints. We conducted a prospective carbon footprint analysis on various net‐zero strategies within the Swiss WtE plants (CCU and CCS) and German ethylene production (CO2‐based ethylene, bio‐ethylene, and fossil ethylene with CCS), including scenarios of industrial symbiosis. While focusing on these two countries, the findings offer valuable insights applicable to similar sectors in other regions. All assessed pathways reduce the carbon footprint by at least 60% relative to the reference scenario (no carbon capture in WtE plants and fossil ethylene production). Bio‐ethylene and direct air capture–based ethylene combined with CCS in WtE exhibit the lowest climate change impacts, achieving net negative emissions when powered by renewable electricity. However, these pathways all come with trade‐offs: The availability of sustainable biomass and low‐carbon electricity is limited, and future resource competition may delimit the penetration of these technology combinations. CCS in ethylene production plants could reduce emissions while utilizing existing infrastructure but does not eliminate emissions from fossil fuel extraction. Ethylene produced with CO2 from WtE plants could be a viable interim solution until CCS barriers are overcome.
More habitual deviation alleviates the trade‐offs between dietary health, environmental impacts, and economic cost
Authors: Zhang Ling , Zheng Xinzhu , Liu Wenling , Ma Li 
Published: January 2025

AbstractDietary transition provides a promising demand‐side strategy for sustainable development, although challenges lie in balancing the trade‐offs between human health, environmental sustainability and economic affordability. Our study revisits the trade‐offs through the perspective of population heterogeneity. Specifically, transitioning the Chinese diet from its 2011 baseline to a healthier alternative with minimal behavioral adjustments could intensify environmental and economic impacts by 1.3–2.3 times. Conversely, relaxing behavioral constraints can yield both environmental and economic benefits. Specifically, replacing red meats (beef, mutton, pork) with poultry and seafood helps reduce cost, while substituting both red meats and seafood with more poultry, fruits, and vegetables enhances environmental benefits. However, this adaptive approach is not universally applicable. Stringent constraints aimed at mitigating environmental or economic impacts may inadvertently marginalize specific groups, such as the rural, elderly, or low‐income populations, denying them the advantages of healthier dietary options. These findings highlight the necessity of developing inclusive strategies that support the healthy dietary shift of vulnerable groups.
Proximal remote sensing: an essential tool for bridging the gap between high‐resolution ecosystem monitoring and global ecology
Authors: Pierrat Zoe Amie , Magney Troy S. , Richardson Will P. , Runkle Benjamin R. K. , Diehl Jen L. , Yang Xi , Woodgate William , Smith William K. , Johnston Miriam R. , Ginting Yohanes R. S. , Koren Gerbrand , Albert Loren P. , Kibler Christopher L. , Morgan Bryn E. , Barnes Mallory , Uscanga Adriana , Devine Charles , Javadian Mostafa , Meza Karem , Julitta Tommaso , Tagliabue Giulia , Dannenberg Matthew P. , Antala Michal , Wong Christopher Y. S. , Santos Andre L. D. , Hufkens Koen , Marrs Julia K. , Stovall Atticus E. L. , Liu Yujie , Fisher Joshua B. , Gamon John A. , Cawse‐Nicholson Kerry 
Published: January 2025

SummaryA new proliferation of optical instruments that can be attached to towers over or within ecosystems, or ‘proximal’ remote sensing, enables a comprehensive characterization of terrestrial ecosystem structure, function, and fluxes of energy, water, and carbon. Proximal remote sensing can bridge the gap between individual plants, site‐level eddy‐covariance fluxes, and airborne and spaceborne remote sensing by providing continuous data at a high‐spatiotemporal resolution. Here, we review recent advances in proximal remote sensing for improving our mechanistic understanding of plant and ecosystem processes, model development, and validation of current and upcoming satellite missions. We provide current best practices for data availability and metadata for proximal remote sensing: spectral reflectance, solar‐induced fluorescence, thermal infrared radiation, microwave backscatter, and LiDAR. Our paper outlines the steps necessary for making these data streams more widespread, accessible, interoperable, and information‐rich, enabling us to address key ecological questions unanswerable from space‐based observations alone and, ultimately, to demonstrate the feasibility of these technologies to address critical questions in local and global ecology.
Stand density and local climate drive allocation of GPP to aboveground woody biomass
Authors: Kannenberg Steven A. , Babst Flurin , Barnes Mallory L. , Cabon Antoine , Dannenberg Matthew P. , Johnston Miriam R. , Anderegg William R. L. 
Published: January 2025

Summary
The partitioning of photosynthate among various forest carbon pools is a key process regulating long‐term carbon sequestration, with allocation to aboveground woody biomass carbon (AGBC) in particular playing an outsized role in the global carbon cycle due to its slow residence time. However, directly estimating the fraction of gross primary productivity (GPP) that goes to AGBC has historically been difficult and time‐consuming, leaving us with persistent uncertainties.
We used an extensive dataset of tree‐ring chronologies co‐located at flux towers to assess the coupling between AGBC and GPP, calculate the fraction of fixed carbon that is allocated to AGBC, and understand the drivers of variability in this fraction.
We found that annual AGBC and GPP were rarely correlated, and that annual AGBC represented only a small fraction (c. 9%) of fixed carbon. This fraction varied considerably across sites and was driven by differences in stand density and site climate. Annual AGBC was suppressed by c. 30% during drought and remained below average for years afterward.
These results imply that assumptions of relatively stationary allocation of GPP to woody biomass and other plant tissues could lead to systematic biases in modeled carbon accumulation in different plant pools and thus in carbon residence time.
Association of iron deficiency and anemia with obesity among children: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Sachdeva Meenakshi , Malik Meenakshi , Purohit Abhishek , Jain Lovely , Kaur Kulbir , Pradhan Pranita , Mathew Joseph L. 
Published: January 2025

SummaryIntroductionObesity is a potential risk factor for anemia in children. This systematic review (SR) was undertaken to estimate the association of obesity with iron deficiency (ID) and ID anemia (IDA), in children.MethodsA systematic literature search for observational studies was done in PubMed, EMBASE, Scopus, and the Cochrane library, with additional hand‐searching. Two reviewers independently screened the search output, included eligible studies, extracted data, and assessed study quality using the National Institutes of Health tool. The main outcomes were association of obesity with anemia (IDA), and ID. Secondary outcomes were hemoglobin level, serum iron, ferritin, transferrin receptor saturation, and hepcidin. Meta‐analysis was done using a random‐effects model. Comparisons were expressed through pooled OR with 95% CI.ResultsForty‐two studies comprising one cohort, 29 cross‐sectional, and 12 case–control studies comparing 16,633 children living with obesity and 32,573 children without obesity were included. The pooled OR (95% CI) for ID was 1.64 (1.22, 2.21), 16 studies, 20,949 children; and 0.78 (0.43, 1.43), 17 studies, 40,022 children, for IDA. The pooled prevalence of ID was 20.07% (14.98, 25.16) among children living with obesity (16 studies, 3147 children), compared to 16.1% (11.82, 20.38) in children without obesity. Children living with obesity had significantly lower levels of hemoglobin, iron, % transferrin saturation, and higher levels of ferritin and hepcidin than children without obesity.ConclusionThere is a significant association between iron deficiency and obesity in children.
Programmed Cell Death Tunes Periodontitis
Authors: Xin Yuejiao , Wang Yixiang 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectiveTo review current knowledge of the various processes of programmed cell death and their roles in immunoregulation in periodontitis.MethodsRelevant literature in the PubMed, Medline, and Scopus databases was searched, and a narrative review was performed. Programmed cell death and the regulation of its various pathways implicated in periodontal infection were reviewed.ResultsMulticellular organisms dispose of unnecessary or damaged cells via programmed cell death. Programmed cell death lies at the core of the balance of cell death and survival in pathological progress and infection. Periodontitis is a complex infectious disease involving virulence factors of periodontal pathogens and tightly regulated immune responses of the host. Different types of programmed cell death can play opposite roles in periodontitis or exert their action combinatorially.ConclusionThe coordinated system of various programmed cell death pathways and the extensive crosstalk among them play a fundamental role in the pathophysiology of periodontitis. Illuminating the precise roles and mechanisms of programmed cell death in periodontitis could open up novel therapeutic approaches.
Cost of Illness Study on Oral Cancer in Australia
Authors: Gama M. A. B. , Tonmukayakul U. , Saraswat N. , McCaffrey N. , Nguyen T. M. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectivesThe aim of this study is to estimate the economic burden of oral cancer in Australia from the societal perspective.MethodsThe population consisted of the prevalence of lip and oral cavity cancer, and other lip, oral cavity, and pharynx cancers for ages 40 years and older. Healthcare costs of oral cancer were estimated using 2019–2020 Australian Disease Expenditure Data. Productivity losses were estimated using disability‐adjusted life years, derived from the 2019 Global Burden of Disease Study and 2019 Australian gross domestic product per capita.ResultsThe estimated annual healthcare costs for oral cancer in Australia were approximately AUD$113.2 million. Over half of the total healthcare costs (54%) were attributable to public hospital admissions (AUD$61.2 million), followed by private hospital services (28%) and pharmaceutical benefits (8%). The total costs, including healthcare and productivity losses, were around AUD$2.1 billion. The productivity losses due to oral cancer were higher for males compared to females (AUD$1.5 billion versus AUD$0.6 billion).ConclusionsThe study reveals a significant economic burden of oral cancer for 2019 in Australia at AUD$2.1 billion, largely due to productivity losses and public hospital admissions. This highlights the need for effective screening and prevention programs.
Therapy Potential of Oblique Lumbar Interbody Fusion 360 for Severe Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
Authors: Li Lei , Wang Yan , Zhang Hao , Han Jialuo , Qu Changpeng , Sun Yihao , Tao Hao , Ma Xuexiao 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectivesThe advent of O‐arm navigation optimized the oblique lumbar interbody fusion (OLIF) procedure, allowing the operator to simultaneously perform OLIF and percutaneous posterior pedicle screw implantation without patient position change, thus improving the fluency and accuracy of the OLIF procedure (called as OLIF360). Nevertheless, a consensus regarding its suitability for patients with severe spinal stenosis remains elusive. This study aims to investigate the clinical efficacy of OLIF360 and its imaging changes in severe lumbar spinal stenosis cases.MethodsThis retrospective study analyzed clinical data from 63 patients with severe lumbar spinal stenosis. Fourteen patients were treated with OLIF360, and another 37 patients were treated with posterior lumbar interbody fusion (PLIF). Lumbar spinal stenosis was assessed using the modified Schizas classification. Clinical efficacy scale scores and postoperative imaging parameter changes were compared between the two groups. Shapiro–Wilk, t‐tests or Mann–Whitney U tests, repeated measures ANOVA, and Bonferroni post hoc tests were applied for statistical analysis.ResultsBoth groups showed significant improved pain (p < 0.05). At 1‐month and 3‐month postoperative follow‐ups, OLIF360 group scores superior in Visual Analog Scale than PLIF group (p < 0.05). Greater disc height and lumbar lordosis were displayed in OLIF360 group than PLIF group (p < 0.05). No significant difference in screw placement accuracy between groups was observed. Moreover, significant increases in spinal canal area postoperatively (71.04 ± 6.27 mm2 preop to 109.65 ± 12.34 mm2 postop, p < 0.05) and bilateral foraminal areas were found in the OLIF360 group.ConclusionOLIF360 can have promising short‐term efficacy for severe lumbar stenosis treatment with shorter recovery time than PLIF.