bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Antimicrobial Resistance in Wildlife across Switzerland and the Principality of Liechtenstein: Associations with Environmental Factors and Taxonomic Variation
Authors: Höcketstaller Katharina , Marti Iris A. , Bank Claudia , Yilmaz Bahtiyar , Becker Jens 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAntimicrobial resistance (AMR) presents a significant challenge to global public health. Addressing this challenge requires a comprehensive One Health approach that integrates efforts in human, veterinary, and environmental domains. Whereas AMR research in medical and veterinary domains is extensive, AMR research in wildlife has received less attention. However, AMR prevalence in the environment, and specifically in wildlife, ultimately affects human life. In a large study conducted in Switzerland and the Principality of Liechtenstein, we collected 410 rectal swab samples from 37 different wildlife species to quantify the prevalence ofEscherichia coli (E. coli)and its resistance to 16 antimicrobial drugs, determined through phenotypical antimicrobial susceptibility testing.The study yielded an 81.5%E. coliisolation rate with a considerable 10.8% of isolates resistant to one or more antimicrobial drugs. Notably, 4.5% of the isolates demonstrated multidrug resistance (MDR). Furthermore, we found thatE. coliin omnivores exhibited the highest levels of AMR, significantly higher than in carnivores and herbivores. In addition to these dietary associations, we found that the percentage of forested areas surrounding the sampling locations was inversely related to AMR rates, suggesting that environmental conditions play a role in mitigating AMR.This study provides a large-scale quantification of AMR in a broad range of wildlife species and also identifies diverse patterns of AMR inE. coli,highlighting variations associated with both host species and environmental conditions. Our findings emphasize the role of wildlife as potential indicators of environmental contamination with antibiotics and as reservoirs of resistant bacteria.
When injustice triggers retaliation: examining the dual impact of power distance orientation
Authors: Zhang Guilin , Wilson Nicole 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This study aims to examine the relationship between organizational justice and employee retaliation. By incorporating psychological contract violation (PCV) as a mediating variable, this study uncovers the underlying psychological pathways through which perceptions of unfairness lead to employees’ decisions to retaliate. Furthermore, this study examines individual power distance orientation as a moderating factor, offering insights into how cultural values influence individual perceptions of and reactions to perceived injustice.

Design/methodology/approach
Through a two-wave survey design, the authors screened for full-time employees through Qualtrics. The authors have used confirmatory factor analysis to examine the measurement model fit. In addition, the authors have performed regression-based path analysis using Mplus to test their hypotheses.

Findings
This study has found that PCV fully mediates the impact of organizational justice on employee retention. The results also revealed two distinct mechanisms through which power distance orientation affects individual reactions to perceived unfairness. Specifically, it was also found that cognitive and motivational effects occur simultaneously yet in the opposite direction, such that power distance orientation weakens the impact of procedural justice on PCV but exacerbates the relationship between PCV and retaliation directed at supervisors and coworkers.

Originality/value
The analysis of the mediating role of PCV enables the authors to tease apart the cognitive and motivational impacts of power distance orientation, shedding light on existing mixed empirical findings. In addition, this study advances the understanding of psychological contract development by illustrating the impact of cultural orientation, such that it not only aligns individuals’ expectations with prevailing cultural norms but also influences the significance attributed to these expectations. Lastly, the study contributes to cross-cultural research on organizational justice and retaliation by showing individual perceptions of and reactions to lack of justice depending on cultural orientations.
Mindfulness, refugees’ perception of the host community, social capital and entrepreneurial outcomes – a study of refugees in Uganda
Authors: Baluku Martin Mabunda , Wambi Eria , Otto Kathleen 
Published: January 2025

PurposeWith the continued influx of refugees, entrepreneurship is increasingly becoming a viable avenue for refugee socioeconomic integration. The paper examines the effects of mindfulness, refugees’ perceptions of the host community and social capital on refugees’ entrepreneurial abilities, intentions and success.Design/methodology/approachThe paper uses data from two studies conducted in refugee settlements in Uganda. Study 1 used a sample of 395 refugees, while Study 2 used a sample of 181 refugee entrepreneurs. Serial mediation analyses were conducted for both studies using the PROCESS Macro.FindingsAs hypothesized, mindfulness, perceptions of the host community and social capital were significantly correlated to refugees’ entrepreneurial self-efficacy, alertness and intentions. Mindfulness and perceptions were further correlated with perceived entrepreneurial success. The serial mediation hypothesis of the effects of mindfulness on entrepreneurial self-efficacy, alertness and intentions via refugees’ perception of the host community and social capital was supported. On the other hand, whereas refugees’ perceptions of the host community mediated the effects of mindfulness on entrepreneurial success, social capital did not.Social implicationsThe study suggests that socioeconomic integration policies, processes and interventions, especially those promoting refugee entrepreneurship, should pay close attention to the social perceptions between the refugees and the host communities.Originality/valueThe paper provides insights into how mindfulness and perceptions of the host community influence refugees’ social capital and, consequently, their entrepreneurial ability and outcomes. The study suggests that the nature and quality of the social capital of refugees in less developed countries should be given further attention.
CEO narcissism and financial performance: the role of corporate social responsibility
Authors: Anita Rizqa , Widya Rahma , Abdillah Muhammad Rasyid , Hadiyati Hadiyati , Zakaria Nor Balkish 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis study investigates the intricate relationship between chief executive officer (CEO) narcissism, corporate social responsibility (CSR) and financial performance, focusing on the Indonesian business context. Leveraging upper-echelons theory, the research posits that CEO narcissism significantly predicts both CSR initiatives and firms' financial performance. Additionally, it explores CSR as a potential mediator in the link between CEO narcissism and financial performance, with particular focus on the CEO’s involvement in recommending CSR activities.Design/methodology/approachA sample of 644 observations was analyzed, revealing that narcissistic CEOs tend to lead firms with higher CSR engagement, which in turn is positively related to financial performance as measured by Tobin’s Q.FindingsRegression models indicate that while CEO narcissism directly related to firm performance, the inclusion of CSR as a variable significantly strengthens this relationship. The indirect association analysis further confirms that CSR mediates the relationship between CEO narcissism on firm performance.Originality/valueThese findings contribute to the literature by elucidating the dual relationship of CEO narcissism on organizational outcomes and by highlighting the role of CSR in enhancing financial performance. This study also underscores the importance of considering cultural and institutional contexts in understanding the dynamics between executive personality traits and corporate strategies.
Maturity of risk management in agricultural supply chains
Authors: Scopel Ezequiel , Moreira Vilmar Rodrigues , Ferraresi Alex Antônio 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This paper aims to assess the maturity level in the strategic risk management of an agricultural cooperative’s supply chain.

Design/methodology/approach
A descriptive qualitative research approach was employed for a case study. Four interview scripts were administered to 15 stakeholders within the supply chain and subjected to content analysis.

Findings
The findings reveal 23 strategic risks in the supply chain, whereas the maturity assessment identified five dimensions at the “Defined” level and two at the “Fragmented” level. To elevate the risk management maturity, this paper delineated 22 intervention actions.

Research limitations/implications
The theoretical contribution is the presentation of the various maturity assessment models and how they can be employed in studies on agribusiness supply chain risks.

Practical implications
Managerial implications underscore the formal establishment of a risk governance unit, the appointment of a Chief Risk Officer (CRO) and the constitution of an interdisciplinary risk management committee.

Social implications
Cooperatives contribute to adding value to rural production in many regions and project small and medium-sized producers in global markets. They play an economic and social role, promoting fair prices and providing services to members and the community. Efficient risk management can contribute to fostering the social role of cooperatives.

Originality/value
No maturity model for risk management in agribusiness supply chains is listed in the literature. This study can contribute to the development of such maturity models.
The Sociology of Exclusion: A Knowledge Synthesis of Imperialism, Colonialism, and Postcolonialism in Accounting Research*
Authors: Ufodike Akolisa 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThe ways in which accountancy (accounting, accountability, and accountants) has been a device of imperialism, colonialism, and postcolonialism, and therefore has had deleterious effects on Indigenous peoples in former colonies and continues to negatively impact immigrants in postcolonial OECD countries, is under‐researched. This structured literature review synthesizes studies in the accounting literature that have investigated imperialism, colonialism, and postcolonialism and identifies opportunities for future research. This study is part of a broader research project that reviewed 161 articles on accounting and discrimination. This article, based on 65 of the articles reviewed for the broader project, discusses existing knowledge on imperialism, colonialism, and postcolonialism. The author finds that the exclusion of Indigenous peoples in colonial times is shaped by perpetual oppressive relations. In the postcolonial United States and Old Commonwealth countries (Canada, Australia, and New Zealand), these power relations are sustained by professions through the continuing exclusion of racialized people and immigrants, many from previous colonies. This study proposes future research directions to advance the decolonization of accounting research by foregrounding alternative perspectives of Indigeneity—such as Black Indigeneity—and enabling accounting scholars to confront the various subthemes of imperialism and postcolonialism in accounting, including Western accounting and accountability, professionalization, emancipatory accounting, and Indigenous knowledge and accounts.
Accuracy of nursing diagnoses identified at admission and discharge of patients with decompensated heart failure
Authors: da Silva Alves Souza Larissa Maiara , Cavalcante Agueda Maria Ruiz Zimmer , de Oliveira Lopes Marcos Venícios , De Oliveira Ana Paula Dias , Rossi Laura , da Silva Viviane Martins , de Barros Alba Lucia Bottura Leite 
Published: January 2025

AbstractPurposeTo determine the accuracy of nursing diagnoses at hospital admission and discharge for patients with heart failure (HF).MethodsThis comparative study examined the documentation in 155 medical records of patients with an admitting diagnosis of HF during August 2018 and July 2019. An audit tool was used to record the diagnoses made by nurses during routine care at the time of admission and discharge. Two researchers (L.S. and A.C.) examined the records and evaluated the documented nursing diagnoses using the Nursing Diagnosis Accuracy Scale version 2. Kappa was used for agreement between them. Patient social and clinical characteristics were described using percentages, absolute frequencies, means, and standard deviations.FindingsA total of 18 unique nursing diagnoses were identified across the 155 patients. Among the 754 nursing diagnoses recorded, 85% of those identified at admission (n = 644) were deemed highly accurate. At discharge, of the 527 diagnoses recorded, 66% (n = 349) were rated as highly accurate. Excess fluid volume was the most common diagnosis (85% at admission, 49% at discharge). Three risk diagnoses were frequent at both points: risk for infection, risk for falls, and risk for decreased cardiac output. Agreement between evaluators ranged from Κ = 0.234 to 1.00.ConclusionsGreater agreement in nursing diagnoses at discharge likely reflects ongoing patient monitoring. Persistent diagnoses at discharge highlight the need for continued nursing care post‐discharge.Implications for nursing practiceThis study encourages nurses to improve clinical evaluation for HF patients from admission to discharge. As key clinical indicators are identified, nurses can improve the accuracy of their diagnoses and plan more effective interventions to achieve positive health outcomes and reduce unnecessary hospitalization.
Effect of Troughing on the Identification of the Second Mesiobuccal Canals With and Without Calcifications in Maxillary First Molars
Authors: Ertürk İlker Dinçer , Keleş Ali , Keskin Cangül 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThis study tested the impact of troughing on the detection rates of MB2 canals with and without calcifications. Traditional access cavities were prepared and the detection of MB2 canals was recorded in 200 maxillary molars selected based on micro‐CT scans. In specimens, the MB2 orifice was not detected; troughing was performed. The number of negotiated MB2 with and without troughing was compared with micro‐CT using McNemar's test. After traditional access cavity preparation without troughing, the operator detected MB2 in 142 specimens (82%). Troughing of the remaining specimens led to the further identification of 16 MB2 canals, increasing detection rate to 91%. Troughing significantly improved the detection rate of non‐calcified MB2s (p < 0.05) but did not significantly impact the detection of calcified MB2 canals (p > 0.05). While troughing is highly effective in enhancing MB2 canal detection in non‐calcified canals, it may be limited in cases where calcification is present.
Clinical impact of the Z0011 trial on axillary surgical management in Australia and New Zealand from the BreastSurgANZ Quality Audit
Authors: Zhao Christine , Sriram Nina , Hitos Kerry , Hughes T Michael , Ngui Nicholas 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackgroundThe clinical management of the axilla in early breast cancer has changed since the Z0011 trial, which showed that axillary lymph node dissection (ALND) is not necessary in select patients with a positive sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB). Studies have shown a significant decrease in the rates of completion ALND (cALND) since Z0011. The aims of this study were to investigate the effect of the Z0011 trial on the management of positive axillary sentinel nodes and the trends in axillary surgical management since 2005 in Australia and New Zealand.MethodsThis study utilized prospectively maintained data from the BreastSurgANZ Quality Audit (BQA). Patients with early breast cancer between 2005 and 2023 satisfying the Z0011 trial inclusion criteria undergoing SLNB or SLNB followed by cALND were identified.ResultsThere were 91 196 patients who underwent breast‐conserving surgery and SLNB of which 12 035 were node positive therefore satisfying the Z0011 trial inclusion criteria, of which 8194 (68.1%) received SLNB only with no cALND. There has been a 55.4% reduction in the rate of cALND after 2010 when the Z0011 trial was published (P < 0.001). There was a significant downward trend in the number of cALND performed per year (R2 = 0.890, P < 0.001).ConclusionThe Z0011 trial was a practice changing trial and since its publication in 2010 has been correlated with de‐escalation in surgical management of the axilla and decline in the rates of cALND in Australia and New Zealand.
Patient and tumour characteristics in older patients (70 years or older) undergoing transperineal prostate biopsy: a retrospective cohort study
Authors: Lim Sean , Soroush Shayan , Wei Gavin , Harper Matthew , Donnellan Scott , Ranasinghe Weranja 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackgroundsPSA screening is advocated in men with a life expectancy of >10 years. With a rising mean life expectancy of 81 years in Australia, many men in their 70s have life expectancies of >10 years. Additionally, advanced age is an independent risk factor for high grade prostate cancer. Hence, we aimed to identify patient and disease characteristics and outcomes of men >70 years undergoing transperineal prostate biopsies (TPB) for suspected prostate cancer.MethodsAll patients aged 70 years old and above who underwent TPB for suspected prostate cancer between 1st January 2019 and 1st July 2022 at a large tertiary centre were identified. Data including patient Charlson Comorbidity Indices (CCI), pre‐operative PSA, Multiparametric prostate MRI (mpMRI), histopathological results, subsequent intervention, and treatment intent (curative vs palliative) were obtained via scanned and electronic medical records.ResultsOf 229 patients, median age was 74 years and 72.5% patients had a CCI of ≤4 (>53% estimated 10‐year survival). 80.8% were diagnosed with prostate cancer and 65.9% had ISUP ≥ 2 disease. 86.4% of patients with PIRADS 4 or 5 lesions resulted in clinically significant prostate cancer. 3.9% had mild biopsy complications. 76.8% of those with prostate cancer underwent treatment with curative intent.ConclusionMen >70 years of age have a higher risk of clinically significant prostate cancer and low biopsy risk. Hence, many may benefit from early diagnosis and treatment. Decision on screening and further investigation should be based on assessment of individual risks, benefits and life expectancy.
Predictors for Development of Asphyxiated Neonates Treated With Therapeutic Hypothermia
Authors: Kühne Fabienne , de Chamorro Nina Wald , Glasmeyer Laura , Grigoryev Maria , Shing Yee Lee , Buss Claudia , Bührer Christoph , Kaindl Angela M. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimTo describe the long‐term neurodevelopmental outcomes of asphyxiated neonates treated with hypothermia in association with neonatal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings.MethodsWe evaluated, retrospectively, clinical and radiological single‐centre data at 0, 2, and 5 years of age of 53 asphyxiated neonates born between 2005 and 2015. Neonatal cranial MRI was re‐evaluated using the Weeke score ranging from 0 (normal finding) to 55 (cerebral devastation) by a single neuroradiologist blinded to patient outcomes. Neurodevelopmental outcomes were evaluated using the Bayley Scales of Infant Development (BSID) at 2 years, and tests assessing intellectual performance at 5 years of age.ResultsOf the 191 asphyxiated neonates treated with hypothermia, 53 returned for their 5‐year follow‐up. There were 10 children with MRI scores ≥ 10, all of whom had epilepsy, 9 had severe cognitive impairment, and 9 had cerebral palsy. In contrast, MRI scores < 10 were poorly predictive of later development. BSID at 2 years of age showed good correlation with IQ scores at 5 years of age (Rs = 0.58, p < 0.001).ConclusionThe Weeke score can be used to identify severely impaired children in the neonatal period. In contrast, the neurocognitive test results at 2 years of age were indicative of mild or moderate impairment at 5 years of age.
Misses and Near Misses in Paediatric Appendicitis: An Eight‐Year, Single‐Centre Retrospective Review
Authors: Scheier Eric , Zvis Walid Abu , Borsekofsky Sarah 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimDiagnostic error can result in the appendectomy of a normal appendix, commonly known as negative appendectomy (NA). Missed appendicitis (MA) is related to a poor outcome. The aim of this study was to determine whether there are factors in presentation associated with NA or MA.MethodsThis is a single‐centre, retrospective chart review of histology‐confirmed appendicitis over an eight‐year period. We defined MA as appendicitis diagnosed within the week of a paediatric emergency department discharge for a similar presentation. Negative appendectomy was defined as a histologic examination of the appendix that lacked signs of inflammation.ResultsA total of 845 children had appendicitis on pathologic examination. NA included 69 children, and MA 29 children. Inflammatory markers were lower for children with NA than for children with appendicitis, and children with NA were less likely to undergo CT. Almost half of the children with MA were discharged without laboratory evaluation, and almost three quarters were discharged without imaging evaluation. Half of the children with MA returned with complicated appendicitis.ConclusionIncreased rates of laboratory and/or imaging evaluations in patients with abdominal pain or non‐classic gastroenteritis, along with observation or early follow‐up, may decrease MA. More frequent use of ultrasound and MRI may keep the NA rate to a minimum.