bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Navigating vaccine misinformation: a study on users’ motivations, active communicative action and anti-misinformation behavior via chatbots
Authors: Cheng Yang 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe global prevalence of vaccine misinformation has underscored the crucial necessity to combat false information and explore innovative solutions like chatbots. These artificial intelligence (AI)-powered tools play a pivotal role in disseminating accurate information and mitigating the adverse effects of misinformation. This study aimed to investigate what factors motivated users to combat vaccine misinformation using chatbot tools, and their active communication actions and anti-misinformation behaviors.Design/methodology/approachResearchers surveyed 612 chatbot users in the United States and utilized structural equation modeling for data analysis.FindingsThe findings of this study revealed that both situational and gratification motivations of chatbot users significantly contributed to three essential types of communicative actions: information-seeking, forwarding and forfending. Meanwhile, the data demonstrated that except for information forfending, both information-seeking and forwarding communicative actions could enhance user engagement with anti-misinformation behavior.Originality/valueThe originality of this study lies in its integration of two key motivational frameworks – gratification and situational motivations – within the context of AI-driven tools like chatbots, particularly in combating misinformation. While previous research has explored the use of chatbots or the role of situational motivations in communication separately, this study uniquely combines these concepts to enhance the situational theory of problem-solving (STOPS) model and uses and gratifications (U&G) theory. Additionally, the practical implications for chatbot design and communication strategies targeted at misinformation are a significant contribution, demonstrating how motivation-driven interactions can be used to improve user engagement and public health outcomes.
Relationships between online social interaction, social exclusion, and self-esteem: moderating role of familiarity
Authors: Liu Li-Ling 
Published: January 2025

PurposeSocial interaction is an essential determinant of self-esteem. However, studies have rarely examined the psychological mechanisms underlying social interaction and self-esteem or variations in the relationship between these factors under different levels of familiarity between interactants. Therefore, the present study filled this research gap by investigating the relationships between online social interaction, social exclusion, self-esteem, and familiarity as well as the mediating effect of social exclusion and the moderation effect of familiarity on the relationship between social interaction and self-esteem.Design/methodology/approachWe employed snowball sampling for conveniently and efficiently sampling a broad range of social media users to investigate how online social interaction affected their self-esteem through the mediating effect of social exclusion and the moderation effect of familiarity.FindingsAn analysis of 390 valid questionnaires indicated that online social interaction was positively related to self-esteem. Moreover, the results indicated that this relationship was mediated by social exclusion and moderated by familiarity.Originality/valueWe recommend that social media developers avoid including a “read” mark in their applications because such a mark can result in negative emotions, negative behaviors, and social problems in users.
Analysis on the adjustment of transportation structure and the logistics transformation of railway freight
Authors: Rong Chaohe , Li Xingchan , Zhang Gaiping , Wang Xuecheng 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis paper aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the strategic adjustments in China's transportation structure, with a particular focus on the pivotal role of railway freight and its integration into the modern logistics system. It seeks to address the need for a more nuanced understanding of the “road to rail” policy, emphasizing the importance of intermodal collaboration and service of fragmented market demands.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs a transport economics perspective to evaluate the achievements and shortcomings of China's transportation structure optimization. It bases its assessment of the current state of railway freight logistics, multi-modal transportation and the broader implications for the transportation service market on data analysis. The methodology includes a review of existing policies, an examination of industry practices and a comparative analysis with global trends in railway logistics.FindingsThe research underscores the importance of focusing on the development of non-bulk materials, noting the insufficiency in the development of China's rail multi-modal transportation and highlighting the instructive value of successful cases in open-top container road-rail intermodal transportation. The study posits that the railway sector must enhance cooperation with other market entities, aligning with the lead enterprises in the logistics chain that are characterized by speed, high value and strong coordination capabilities, in order to better serve the transportation market. This approach moves away from a reliance on the railway's own capabilities alone.Originality/valueThis paper offers original insights into the transformation of railway freight in China, contributing to the body of knowledge on transportation economics and logistics. It provides valuable recommendations for policymakers and industry practitioners, emphasizing the strategic importance of railway logistics in the context of China's economic development and intense competition in the supply chain. The value of the article lies in its comprehensive understanding of the complexities involved in the adjustment of transportation structures, providing direction for the market-oriented reform of China's railway freight sector.
Orientation – invariant limb action recognition method for human-robot interaction
Authors: Song Chenyang , Wu Jianxuan , Wu Haibin 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This study aims to address the issue that existing methods for limb action recognition typically assume a fixed wearing orientation of inertial sensors, which is not the case in real-world human-robot interaction due to variations in how operators wear it, installation errors, and sensor movement during operation.

Design/methodology/approach
To address the resulting decrease in recognition accuracy, this paper introduced a data transformation algorithm that integrated the Euclidean norm with singular value decomposition. This algorithm effectively mitigates the impact of orientation errors on data collected by inertial sensors. To further enhance recognition accuracy, this paper proposed a method for extracting features that incorporate both time-domain and time-frequency domain features, markedly improving the algorithm’s robustness. This paper used five classifiers to conduct comparative experiments on action recognition. Finally, this paper built an experimental human-robot interaction platform.

Findings
The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieved an average action recognition accuracy of 96.4%, conclusively proving its effectiveness. This approach allows for the recognition of data from sensors placed in any orientation, using only training samples conducted at an orientation.

Originality/value
This study addresses the challenge of reduced accuracy in limb action recognition caused by sensor misorientation. The human-robot interaction system developed in this paper was experimentally verified to effectively and efficiently guide the industrial robot to perform tasks based on the operator’s limb actions.
Motivating social media sharing of food user-generated content on Instagram: how incentives drive social commerce
Authors: Lian Qi Lilith , Wong IpKin Anthony , Xiong Xiling 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This research aims to explore the mechanisms and conditions that motivate diners to engage in foodstagramming. It focuses on intrinsic versus extrinsic motivations, and the role of the dining environment in facilitating social connection and social commerce intention.

Design/methodology/approach
Two scenario-based experiments were conducted among Chinese participants. Experiment 1 (n = 219) used a one-factor between-subjects design to test the effect of foodstagramming incentives (intrinsic vs extrinsic) on social commerce intention. Experiment 2 (n = 529) used a 2 (foodstagramming incentive: extrinsic vs intrinsic) × 2 (environmental attractiveness: low vs high) between-subjects design to examine the mediation of social connection and the moderation of environmental attractiveness.

Findings
Intrinsic incentives more effectively enhance tourists’ social commerce intention than extrinsic incentives. The attractiveness of the dining environment moderates this relationship. Extrinsic incentives significantly boost social commerce intention and social connection in low-attractiveness environments, but not in high-attractiveness environments. Social connection serves as a conditional mediator.

Practical implications
Restaurant managers should prioritize superior service and culinary offerings, and invest in appealing dining environments to encourage tourists to share their dining experiences, leveraging word-of-mouth promotions. In less attractive settings, external incentives like coupons or discounts can promote food selfie-taking and sharing, driving social commerce intention.

Originality/value
This study offers new insights into foodstagramming motivations, highlighting the effectiveness of economic incentives and the role of the service environment in influencing social commerce behaviors. It expands the literature on service environments by explaining their effect on tourists’ sharing, commenting, liking and repurchasing behaviors.
Stimulation values and life satisfaction among young people: the role of impulsive buying and financial problems
Authors: Tuominen Jesse , Nyrhinen Jussi , Rantala Eero , Wilska Terhi-Anna 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This paper aims to examine the connections between young Finnish consumers’ stimulation values, impulsive buying, financial problems and life satisfaction.

Design/methodology/approach
Path analysis with maximum likelihood robust standard errors estimation was used to examine relationships between variables and composite variables, as well as to explore indirect connections among them. The data set included 2,297 respondents aged 18–29 years in Finland.

Findings
Results show that stimulation values were directly positively associated with greater life satisfaction and indirectly linked to lower life satisfaction through impulsive buying and financial problems. Findings also reveal the connections between stimulation values and impulsive buying and between impulsive buying and financial problems.

Research limitations/implications
This study extends the authors’ understanding of Schwartz’s values theory by showing how consumers’ stimulation values have both positive (i.e. higher life satisfaction) and negative (i.e. lower life satisfaction) outcomes.

Practical implications
This study brings recommendations for educators to reinforce young consumers’ media literacy and financial literacy to prevent the youth from developing a tendency toward impulsive buying and to seek stimulation more constructively. Also, from a public policy perspective, it would be beneficial to include more financial literacy and financial skills courses in young people’s curricula to help them recognize and resist impulsive buying tendencies, which can further reduce financial problems.

Originality/value
This study broadens the knowledge of the important connections between young consumers’ stimulation values, impulsive buying, financial problems and life satisfaction, an area where the authors’ understanding has been limited.
A framework to predict zoonotic hosts under data uncertainty: A case study on betacoronaviruses
Authors: Tonelli Andrea , Blagrove Marcus S. C. , Wardeh Maya , Di Marco Moreno 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Modelling approaches aimed at identifying unknown hosts of zoonotic pathogens have the potential to make high‐impact contributions to global strategies for zoonotic risk surveillance. However, geographical and taxonomic biases in host–pathogen associations affect the reliability of models and their predictions.

Here, we propose a methodological framework to mitigate the effect of biases in host–pathogen data and account for uncertainty in models' predictions. Our approach involves identifying ‘pseudo‐negative’ species and integrating sampling biases into the modelling pipeline. We present an application on the genus Betacoronavirus and provide estimates of mammal‐borne betacoronavirus hazard at a global scale.

We show that the inclusion of pseudo‐negatives in the analysis improved the overall validation performance of our model when compared to a model that does not use pseudo‐negatives, especially reducing the rate of false positives. Results of our application unveil currently unrecognised hotspots of betacoronavirus hazard in subequatorial Africa and the Americas.

Our approach addresses crucial limitations in host–pathogen association modelling, with important downstream implications for zoonotic risk assessments. The proposed framework is adaptable to different multi‐host disease systems and may be used to identify surveillance priorities as well as knowledge gaps in zoonotic pathogens' host‐range.
Nationwide trends in diagnosed sedative, hypnotic or anxiolytic use disorders in adolescents and young adults enrolled in Medicaid: 2001–2019
Authors: Bushnell Greta , Lloyd Kristen , Olfson Mark , Gerhard Tobias , Keyes Katherine , Cerdá Magdalena , Hasin Deborah 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackground and AimSedative, hypnotic or anxiolytic use disorders (SHA‐UD) are defined by significant impairment or distress caused by recurrent sedative, hypnotic or anxiolytic use. This study aimed to measure trends in the prevalence of SHA‐UD diagnoses in adolescent and young adult US Medicaid enrollees from 2001 to 2019.DesignAnnual, cross‐sectional study, 2001–2019.SettingMedicaid Analytic eXtracts (MAX) and Transformed Medicaid Analytic Files (TAF) from 42 US states with complete data.Participants/CasesAdolescents (13–17 years) and young adults (18–29 years) with ≥10 months Medicaid enrollment in the calendar year; analytic sample contained 5.7 (2001) to 13.2 (2019) million persons per year.MeasurementsAnnual prevalence of SHA‐UD in adolescent and young adult Medicaid enrollees [defined as an inpatient or outpatient ICD code (304.1x, 305.4x, F13.1x, F13.2x) in the calendar year] was stratified by sex, race/ethnicity, receipt of a benzodiazepine, z‐hypnotic or barbiturate prescription, and selected mental health diagnoses. Absolute and relative percent‐changes from 2001 vs. 2019 were summarized. Secondary analyses were restricted to states with more consistent data capture.FindingsThe prevalence of SHA‐UD diagnoses statistically significantly increased for adolescents (0.01% to 0.04%) and young adults (0.05% to 0.24%) from 2001 to 2019. Increasing trends were observed in sex and race/ethnicity subgroups, with greatest relative increases among Non‐Hispanic Black (624%) and Hispanic (529%) young adults. The trend increased among those with and without a benzodiazepine, z‐hypnotic or barbiturate prescription; i.e. young adults with (2001 = 0.39% to 2019 = 1.77%) and without (2001 = 0.03% to 2019 = 0.18%) a prescription. Most adolescents (76%) and young adults (91%) with a SHA‐UD diagnosis in 2019 had a comorbid substance use disorder.ConclusionsSedative, hypnotic or anxiolytic use disorders (SHA‐UD) diagnoses increased 3‐ to 5‐fold between 2001 and 2019 for adolescent and young adult US Medicaid enrollees, with prevalence remaining low in adolescents. The increase over two decades may be attributed to changes in the availability, use and misuse of sedative, hypnotic and anxiolytic medications and to increased detection, awareness and diagnosing of SHA‐UD.
Ultrasound and single‐port laparoscopic‐guided microwave ablation of abdominal wall endometriosis lesions: A single‐center observational study
Authors: Yang Shunshi , Li Jueying , Li Jingjing , Zhao Xiaoyu , Li Mengying , Zhang Yi , Li Xiong , Chen Ying 
Published: January 2025

AbstractIntroductionRaising the temperature of abdominal wall endometriosis lesions contributes to an effective ablation; however, providing sufficient protection to the surrounding tissues remains a challenge. In this study, we aimed to combine ultrasound and single‐port laparoscopic images to not only achieve complete ablation of abdominal wall endometriosis lesions but also protect surrounding tissues from damage. The adverse events and complications were Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events grade 1 or Society of Interventional Radiology classification grade A.Material and MethodsThis historical study included 30 patients with abdominal wall endometriosis who underwent ultrasound and single‐port laparoscopic‐guided microwave ablation at the Ultrasonography and Gynecology Department of the Wuhan Central Hospital between October 2017 and February 2022. Ultrasonography and magnetic resonance imaging were used to evaluate the number, size, and depth of the lesions. Pain levels were assessed using a visual analog scale. Subsequently, ultrasound and single‐port laparoscopic‐guided microwave ablation of the lesions was performed, and patients were followed up to monitor the lesion volume and pain.ResultsOne patient experienced an intra‐abdominal wall burn that was detected by single‐port laparoscopy, and ablation was stopped immediately. No other complications were recorded. Following surgery, the lesion volume decreased and was lower than the preoperative lesion volume at 1 year postoperatively (1.6 ± 1.3 vs. 4.0 ± 3.6 cm3; p < 0.05). Visual analog scale scores revealed that, compared with preoperative levels, pain was reduced significantly at all postoperative time points (p < 0.01). The recurrence rate was 16.7% (5/30).ConclusionsThe addition of single‐port laparoscopy to ultrasound‐guided microwave ablation may allow greater protection of the surrounding tissues, particularly in cases involving deep lesions, and may, therefore, represent a promising clinical treatment strategy.
DECORIN, a triceps‐derived myokine, protects sorted β‐cells and human islets against chronic inflammation associated with type 2 diabetes
Authors: Langlois Allan , Cherfan Julien , Meugnier Emmanuelle , Rida Ahmad , Arous Caroline , Peronet Claude , Hamdard Harzo , Zarrouki Bader , Wehrle‐Haller Bernhard , Pinget Michel , Craige Siobhan M. , Bouzakri Karim 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAimPancreatic β‐cells are susceptible to inflammation, leading to decreased insulin production/secretion and cell death. Previously, we have identified a novel triceps‐derived myokine, DECORIN, which plays a pivotal role in skeletal muscle‐to‐pancreas interorgan communication. However, whether DECORIN can directly impact β‐cell function and susceptibility to inflammation remains unexplored.MethodsThe effect of DECORIN was assessed in sorted human and rat β‐cell and human islets from healthy and type 2 diabetes (T2D) donors. We assessed glucose‐stimulated insulin secretion (GSIS) and cytokine‐mediated cell death. We then challenged sorted β‐cells and human islets with inflammatory cytokines commonly associated with diabetes, such as tumor necrosis factor‐α (TNF‐α) alone or in combination with interleukin1‐β (IL1‐β) and interferon‐γ (cytomix).ResultsDECORIN enhanced cell spreading and the localization of phosphorylated FAK at adhesions, promoting GSIS under basal conditions. It also increased insulin granule docking adhesion length and countered the inhibitory effects of TNF‐α on adhesion and actin remodeling at the β‐cell surface, resulting in preserved GSIS. DECORIN protected from cell death in sorted β‐cells and islets challenged with TNF‐α alone or TNF‐α + cytomix. Interestingly, DECORIN increased both insulin content and secretion in human islets from T2D individuals. Additionally, DECORIN treatment reversed the impaired gene expression caused by T2D and enhanced the expression of genes essential for islet function and metabolism.ConclusionCollectively, we have shown that DECORIN had a beneficial effect on human islets, protecting them from inflammation‐induced cell death. In T2D islets, DECORIN restores islet function and reverses the expression of T2D‐associated genes. Based on our data, we propose that DECORIN is a promising therapeutic target for diabetes‐associated inflammation and diabetes itself.
Political party affiliation and subjective well‐being: Evidence from China
Authors: Ma Xinxin 
Published: January 2025

AbstractUtilizing longitudinal data from the China Family Panel Studies spanning from 2010 to 2020, this study examined the impact of affiliation with the Communist Party of China (CPC) on subjective well‐being (SWB). The results indicate that CPC affiliation exhibited a positive influence on an individual's SWB, and this conclusion was supported through a series of robustness checks. However, the positive effect diminished when addressing the issue of individual heterogeneity. The favorable effect of CPC affiliation was more pronounced among middle‐aged and older generations compared to the younger generation. The positive influence of CPC affiliation on life satisfaction experienced a decline in the recent period. Lastly, the positive impact of CPC affiliation on SWB could potentially be attributed to five plausible pathways: an increase in income, augmentation of assets, elevation in social status, the possibility of engaging in the public sector workforce, and a heightened sense of optimism for the future.
Exploration of the Evidence on Discharge From Hospital to Home for Children With Medical Complexity and Their Parents: A Review of the Literature
Authors: Mackay Lyndsay , Dewan Tammie , Lal Jaanvi , Hayden K. Alix , Chang Una 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundChildren with medical complexity (CMC) require complex care that parents must independently provide and manage when discharged home from hospital. It is important that parents are adequately prepared to safely transition home from hospital with their child.MethodA synthesis of findings from research articles was conducted to map and summarize available evidence on CMC and their parents' experiences of discharge from hospital to home. A total of 32 studies were included in this review. Thematic analysis was used to analyze and describe the data.ResultsThe following key themes were developed during data analysis: preparation and readiness, aids for discharge, overwhelmed with the transition, frustration with time to get home, difficulties with transitions and discharge interventions.ConclusionThese findings demonstrate the importance of taking steps to ensure CMC and their parents undergo a thorough and planned discharge process to prepare parents to confidently provide safe care to their children in the home. Approaches and strategies for comprehensive and safe discharge are provided.