bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Financial technology readiness for Shariah-compliant banking services: post-merger perspectives
Authors: Kurniawati Desi Tri , Fernando Yudi , Dzil Ikhram W. M. Abdi , Masyhuri Masyhuri 
Published: February 2024

Purpose
The mergers and acquisitions impact the firm’s marketing strategy to target the potential market. To compete with conventional banks, Shariah banks have accommodated financial technology (Fintech) and digitalisation to retain existing customers and attract potential customers. Furthermore, this study aims to analyse the role of organisational trust and commitment in mediating the effect of perceived organisational support and managers’ perceptions of the readiness for Shariah-compliant Fintech adoption.

Design/methodology/approach
To obtain information, 115 managers from Shariah bank in Indonesia were surveyed. The data were then analysed using PLS-SEM with SmartPLS software.

Findings
Perceived organisational support became crucial in improving readiness to adopt the digitalisation initiative and adhere to Shariah norms. Moreover, organisational trust and commitment fully mediated the effect of perceived organisational support and manager’s readiness to change towards Shariah digital bank.

Practical implications
Adopting Fintech and its services can offer better value to customers. Digital technology has supported the merger acquisition of Shariah bank to reduce operational costs and improve productivity and service quality. The Fintech adoption in Shariah banks needs to align with a marketing strategy that can add value, offer efficient services and ensure that all transactions are safe, transparent and Riba-free (interest charged on financial transactions).

Originality/value
From Shariah bank’s perspective, the role of organisational support in Fintech adoption is limited, and there is a lack of studies investigating managers’ readiness to change in post-merger and acquisitions. This study sheds new light on how Shariah banks must offer Fintech services and adopt digital technology to remain relevant and competitive. This study provides evidence of Shariah-compliant bank readiness and organisational support and commitment enablers using two mediating mechanisms. Properly adopting Fintech can provide superior service and Shariah-compliant banking services.
Seeking consensus on a play‐based intervention framework for promoting play of children with HIV/Aids in a low‐resourced setting: A Delphi study
Authors: Munambah Nyaradzai , Ramugondo Elelwani L. , Collins Tracy , Cordier Reinie 
Published: February 2024

AbstractIntroductionImplementing occupation‐based practice in low‐resourced settings can be challenging especially when working with children with HIV/Aids whose daily occupation of play is often affected by their health condition and other contextual factors such as poverty or stigma.AimThe aim of this paper is to obtain consensus from experts on the content and application of a play‐based intervention for children with HIV/Aids living in a low‐resourced setting.MethodsA Delphi study involving two rounds using an online survey format was conducted with experts from the field of child development, play and/or HIV/Aids. Consensus agreement was reached when at least 70% of Delphi experts rated each item at 3 or higher on a 5‐point Likert scale.Consumer and Community InvolvementThis paper is part of a multi‐stage study that involved input and feedback from families of children who were born HIV/Aids, occupational therapists working with families of children with HIV/Aids, and input from local and international experts working with people with HIV/Aids.ResultsThirty‐seven experts completed the first round, and 35 completed the second round of the study. Consensus was achieved on the application of the Cooper's Model of Children's Play, techniques to be used and the structure of the intervention. Experts also agreed on the inclusion of a pre‐intervention workshop as part of the play‐based intervention.Discussion and conclusionThe consensus on the content and application of a play‐based intervention framework through a process of gaining expert perspectives provides confidence that the intervention planned to promote play for children with HIV/Aids living in low‐resourced settings is likely to be effective.
Investigative genetic genealogy for human remains identification
Authors: Greytak Ellen , Wyatt Stephanie , Cady Janet , Moore CeCe , Armentrout Steven 
Published: February 2024

AbstractInvestigative genetic genealogy (IGG) has emerged as a highly effective tool for tying a forensic DNA sample to an identity. While much of the attention paid to IGG has focused on cases where the DNA is from an unknown suspect, IGG has also been used to help close hundreds of unidentified human remains (UHR) cases. Genome‐wide single‐nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) genotype data can be obtained from forensic samples using microarray genotyping or whole‐genome sequencing (WGS) with protocols optimized for degraded DNA. After bioinformatic processing, the SNP data can be uploaded to public GG databases that allow law enforcement usage, where it can be compared with other users' data to find distant relatives. A genetic genealogist can then build the family trees of the relatives to narrow down the identity of the source of the forensic DNA sample. To date, 367 UHR identifications using IGG have been publicly announced. The same IGG techniques developed and refined for UHR cases have significant potential for disaster victim identification, where DNA is often extremely compromised, and close family references may not be available. This paper reviews the laboratory, bioinformatic, and genealogical techniques used in IGG for UHR cases and presents three case studies that demonstrate how IGG is assisting with remains identification.
Implementing recommended COVID‐19 public health measures in the era of living with COVID‐19: Experiences of residential aged care facility managers in New South Wales, Australia
Authors: Bolsewicz Katarzyna T. , Thompson Kirrilly , Murray Peter , Vidler Megan , Taylor Joanne , Durrheim David N. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractObjectivesTo understand residential aged care facility (the facility) managers' perspectives on implementing public health measures (the measures) in their facilities in terms of barriers, facilitators and suggestions for improvement, after three years of the COVID‐19 pandemic.MethodsNine managers of the facilities without an active COVID‐19 outbreak across New South Wales, Australia, representing metropolitan and rural locations, diverse facility size and star quality rating were interviewed (April–June 2023) and data qualitatively analysed.ResultsBroader policy context, the need to balance the measures with resident well‐being, facility‐built infrastructure and mask fatigue were reported as barriers to implementation. Workplace policies, cultural embedding and local innovations were reported as facilitators. Suggested strategies included recommending the measures consistent with temporal COVID‐19 risk; government agencies improving communication about the measures; mandatory staff vaccination; and simplified reporting requirements.ConclusionsWe recommend that relevant government agencies develop a single source of formalised, endorsed, up‐to‐date advice for the sector‐specific COVID‐19 information and communications; streamline outbreak notification and reporting requirements; and improve consultation with the sector.
The devil's picture book and tautology fetishism: A response to Sosteric et al. regarding the tarot and decolonial futures
Authors: Greenberg Yvan 
Published: February 2024

AbstractA recent Letter to the Editor inAnthropology of Consciousness, by Sosteric, Ratkovic, and Sosteric, is positioned as a critique of my article “Imaginal Research for Unlearning Mastery: Divination With Tarot as a Decolonizing Methodology.” The letter posits that the esoteric tarot is a repository of colonial ideological propaganda, and because of that, it cannot and should not be used as a tool for decolonial practices. However, the letter is misleading in its implications that what I have proposed in my article cannot be a methodology for decolonizing mental models, and includes statements about my position which are incorrect. This response clarifies and expands on ideas from my article—both about the tarot and also about the carceral mental models my article attempts to address—in part by highlighting the modern/colonial underpinnings of Sosteric et al.'s critique.
The commodification of care: Does paying for elder care matter?
Authors: Coe Cati 
Published: February 2024

AbstractWhat are the changes in social life that paid care generates, in a context where kin have been expected to provide elder care? This question opens up key questions about the exploitation of women, who often provide domestic labor and care to their kin without pay; and about the spread of capitalism, in which goods and services required for human survival are exchanged through markets. This paper explores how paid elder care in Ghana is made possible practically and ideologically by the social blurring of the difference between nonkin paid care and kin unpaid care: one, by mistrust between kin that make the exchange of services and labor shorter term and more balanced; and two, by treating paid care between neighbors as a gift. Ultimately, I argue, the commodification of elder care is not a straightforward marker of the expansion of global capitalism, but it has led to increased class differences and tensions between women of different economic means.
Late‐onset delirious mania: Does it ring a bell?
Authors: Hansen Maria Aa , Bering Robert , Spanggård Anders , Barata Pedro 
Published: February 2024

AbstractBackgroundBell's mania was first described in 1849, and other terms have been used to describe this condition, including delirious mania, mania with delirium, and excited delirium. However, no international diagnostic manual has included mania as an independent diagnostic tool. The criteria for delirious mania were proposed by Bond et al.MethodsWe present a case of a man without a personal or family psychiatric history who experienced his first manic episode of delirium and psychosis at 76 years old.ConclusionsThe case described in this study is compatible with mood disorders, the original description of Bell's mania, and Bond's definition of delirious mania. Although rare, extremely late‐onset primary mania can occur without personal or family psychiatric history. The initial clinical presentation of delirium requires a thorough medical investigation, including magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and lumbar puncture with neuronal antibodies. The addition of delirious mania to the group of bipolar disorders in future editions of The International Classification of Diseases (ICD) and Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) has therapeutic and prognostic implications. The Bond criteria can provide valuable information in this respect. Further investigations are necessary to clarify the pathophysiology and epidemiology of delirious mania.
B cell immune response to human bocaviruses
Authors: Karaaslan Cagatay , Wirz Oliver , Tan Ge , Globinska Anna , Boonpiyathad Tadech , Hedman Klaus , Vaselek Slavica , Venermo Maria Söderlund , Jartti Tuomas , Akdis Mubeccel , Akdis Cezmi A. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractBackgroundHuman bocaviruses (HBoVs) have been demonstrated in respiratory and gastrointestinal infections; however, the immune response to them has not been studied in detail. In this study, we investigated the B cell immune responses to HBoV1 and HBoV2, representing two different species of bocaviruses in humans.MethodsWe analyzed the effects of stimulations with HBoV1 and 2 virus‐like particles (VLPs) and of co‐stimulation with HBoV1‐rhinovirus (RV) on cells of the immune system by flow cytometry, transcriptomics, and luminometric immune assays.ResultsHuman B cells, and particularly B regulatory cells (Breg cells), showed an increased immune response to HBoV1‐VLPs stimulation. These immune responses were also supported by increased IL‐1RA and PDL1 expressions in IL‐10+ B cells from peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) stimulated with HBoV1‐VLPs. In addition, increased levels of IL‐10 and IL‐1RA were determined in the supernatants of PBMCs following HBoV1‐VLPs stimulation. HBoV1‐VLPs and RV co‐stimulation increased the IL‐10+ B cell population. Transcriptome analysis by next‐generation RNA sequencing showed an increased expression of IL‐10 signalling and Breg cell markers in PBMCs stimulated with HBoV1‐VLPs. Furthermore, TGF‐β and chemoattractants MIP‐1α, MIP‐1β and IP10 protein levels were high in the supernatants of PBMCs stimulated with HBoV1‐VLPs.ConclusionsThe findings demonstrate that in Breg cells, IL‐10 signalling pathways, and anti‐inflammatory activity are induced by HBoV1, which can explain the often mild nature of the disease. In addition, the immune regulatory response induced by HBoV1‐VLPs may indicate a potential immunomodulatory role of HBoV1 on the immune system and may represent an immune regulatory strategy.
Natural history of ENPP1 deficiency: Nationwide Turkish Cohort Study of autosomal‐recessive hypophosphataemic rickets type 2
Authors: Dursun Fatma , Turan İhsan , Bitkin Eda Çelebi , Bayramoğlu Elvan , Çayır Atilla , Erdeve Şenay Savaş , Çakır Esra Deniz Papatya , Çamtosun Emine , Dilek Semine Ozdemir , Kırmızıbekmez Heves , Eser Metin , Türkyılmaz Ayberk , Karagüzel Gülay 
Published: February 2024

AbstractObjectiveAutosomal‐recessive hypophosphataemic rickets type 2 (ARHR2) is a rare disease that is reported in survivors of generalized arterial calcification of infancy (GACI).Design, Patients and MeasurementThe objective of this study was to characterize a multicenter paediatric cohort with ARHR2 due to ectonucleotide pyrophosphatase/phosphodiesterase family member 1 (ENPP1) deficiency and with a diagnosis of GACI or GACI‐related findings. The clinical, biochemical and genetic characteristics of the patients were retrospectively retrieved.ResultsWe identified 18 patients from 13 families diagnosed with ARHR2. Fifteen of the patients had an ENPP1 variation confirmed with genetic analyses, and three were siblings of one of these patients, who had clinically diagnosed hypophosphataemic rickets (HRs) with the same presentation. From nine centres, 18 patients, of whom 12 (66.7%) were females, were included in the study. The mean age at diagnosis was 4.2 ± 2.2 (1.6–9) years. The most frequently reported clinical findings on admission were limb deformities (66.6%) and short stature (44.4%). At diagnosis, the mean height SD was −2.2 ± 1.3. Five of the patients were diagnosed with GACI in the neonatal period and treated with bisphosphonates. Other patients were initially diagnosed with ARHR2, but after the detection of a biallelic variant in the ENPP1 gene, it was understood that they previously had clinical findings associated with GACI. Three patients had hearing loss, and two had cervical fusion. After the treatment of HRs, one patient developed calcification, and one developed intimal proliferation.ConclusionARHR2 represents one manifestation of ENPP1 deficiency that usually manifests later in life than GACI. The history of calcifications or comorbidities that might be associated with GACI will facilitate the diagnosis in patients with ARHR2, and patients receiving calcitriol and phosphate medication should be carefully monitored for signs of calcification or intimal proliferation.
The relationship between resilience and parental behaviours: The moderating role of parent and child age
Authors: Lasota Agnieszka , Mróz Justyna 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThe present study investigates the relationship between resilience and parental behaviours and examines the moderating role of parent and child age in this relationship. The cross‐sectional descriptive study was conducted with a sample of 204 parents of children aged 6 months to 12 years. The Resilience Assessment Scale and the Parenting Behaviours and Dimensions Questionnaire were used. The findings confirmed the existence of a positive relationship between parental resilience and desirable parental dimensions and a negative association with undesirable behaviours towards children. However, overall resilience was not associated with anxious intrusiveness. The moderating effect confirmed that parental age played a moderating role between resilience and punitive behaviours. Child age moderated the relationship between resilience and emotional warmth, permissiveness and anxious intrusiveness. The results of the study indicate the importance of positive resources, such as resilience, and demographic variables, such as parental and child age, in the development of positive parenting.
Treatment of peri‐implant mucositis: Adjunctive effect of glycine powder air polishing to professional mechanical biofilm removal. 12 months randomized clinical study
Authors: Nicola Discepoli , Isabella De Rubertis , Carolina Ciocci , Baldini Nicola , Raffaele Mirra 
Published: February 2024

AbstractIntroductionTo evaluate the adjunctive effect of glycine‐powder air‐polishing (GPAP) to full‐mouth ultrasonic debridement (Fm‐UD) in the treatment of peri‐implant mucositis, and to determine the impact of implant and patient‐level variables for disease resolution.MethodsIndividuals with a diagnosis of peri‐implant mucositis were consecutively included in this randomized parallel arm clinical study. All the participants received a session of Fm‐UD. Only implants allocated to the test group were additionally treated with GPAP. Clinical assessments were recorded at baseline, at 3 and at 12 months following intervention. The primary outcomes were complete disease resolution (DR1), defined as absence of bleeding sites at probing per implants, and partial disease resolution (DR2), measured as the presence of less than two bleeding sites at probing per implant. A final logistic multivariate regression model was built to evaluate the predictive role of implant and patient‐level variables on DR.ResultsFifty two patients and 157 implants were included. Both groups displayed significant reduction in the extent of bleeding on probing and plaque levels. At 12 months, DR1 was achieved in 16% and 27% of participants for the test and the control group respectively. IDR1 was best predicted by the number of bleeding sites (OR = 2.7, p = 0.04) and the greatest PPD value (OR = 2.7, p = 0.05), while IDR2 by the prosthetic connection (OR = 2.59, p = 0.02), the mean PPD (OR = 2.23, p = 0.04), the FMBS (OR = 4.09, p = 0.04), and number of implants (OR = 4.59, p = 0.02).ConclusionsDespite significant improvements of clinical signs of peri‐implant inflammation, the use of GPAP appears to have no adjunctive effect as compared with Fm‐UD alone in the achievement of DR. Elevated initial levels of bleeding and PD predicted inferior likelihood of reaching disease resolution. The present randomized parallel arm clinical study was registered on Clinicaltrials.gov and received the following registration number: NCT05801315. This clinical trial was not registered prior to participant recruitment and randomization (https://register.clinicaltrials.gov/prs/app/action/SelectProtocol?sid=S0009965&selectaction=Edit&uid=U0004FXM&ts=2&cx=fje7l8).
New device, ‘old’ allergens. Allergic contact dermatitis caused by the Dexcom G7 glucose sensor
Authors: Mowitz Martin , Hosseini Sarah , Siemund Ingrid , Ulriksdotter Josefin , Svedman Cecilia 
Published: February 2024

AbstractBackgroundAllergic contact dermatitis (ACD) has been reported as an adverse effect from the use of several glucose sensors and insulin pumps from different manufacturers. Isobornyl acrylate (IBOA) has been identified as a major culprit sensitizer, but also other acrylates and (modified) colophonium have been reported as causes of ACD.ObjectivesTo report the two first cases diagnosed with ACD caused by the Dexcom G7 (DG7) glucose sensor.Patients and MethodsTwo children with suspected ACD from DG7 were patch tested with our medical device series with an addition of selected test preparations including two variants of modified colophonium – methyl hydrogenated rosinate (MHR) and glyceryl hydrogenated rosinate (GHR). Both patients were also tested with acetone extracts made from different parts of the DG7 sensor. The extracts were analysed by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry (GC–MS).ResultsBoth patients tested positive to IBOA, hydroabietyl alcohol and GHR. In addition, patient 1 had a positive reaction to MHR and patient 2 had a positive reaction to colophonium. The GC–MS analyses showed the presence of IBOA and colophonium‐related substances in the DG7 extracts.ConclusionsBoth patients were diagnosed with contact allergy to well‐known medical device‐related sensitizers. The presence of IBOA and (modified) colophonium in a newly introduced (on the Swedish market in 2023) glucose sensor is remarkable and indicates an inadequate toxicological assessment of the materials used in the sensor.
What are the barriers and facilitators to participation of people with Down syndrome? A scoping review
Authors: Souto Deisiane Oliveira , de Sousa Marina Oliveira , Ferreira Rafaela Guimarães , Brandão Ana Claudia , Carrera Pedro Brandão , Leite Hércules Ribeiro 
Published: February 2024

AbstractAimTo determine the barriers and facilitators of active community participation of children, adolescents, and adults with Down syndrome.MethodSearches were completed in five electronic databases to identify original studies about participation of children, adolescents (ages < 18 years), and adults (ages 18–59 years) with Down syndrome. Barriers and facilitators to participation were categorized into four factors: personal, social, environmental, and policy and programme. Findings were analysed and validated by a young adult with Down syndrome and a family member, using the public and patient involvement strategy.ResultsFourteen studies were included: eight with children and adolescents and six with adults. Of the 14 studies, 10 were qualitative and four quantitative. Most studies (n = 9) investigated participation in physical activities, while only a few examined participation in community/social activities (n = 3), daily activities (n = 2), and leisure activities (n = 1). The most commonly cited barriers and facilitators were the availability of programmes and specialized professionals, transportation, as well as attitudes and behaviours. Physical and psychological characteristics of people with Down syndrome and facilities were also frequently mentioned as barriers. On the other hand, the desire to stay active and personal interest in the activity were among the most frequently reported facilitators.InterpretationThe participation of people with Down syndrome is mainly influenced by physical or psychological factors, the support and attitudes of parents/caregivers, and the availability of specialized programmes. Given the scarcity of research investigating the participation of people with Down syndrome in community activities, daily activities, and leisure, especially in adults, more studies are still needed.