bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
What drives ostracised knowledge hiding? Negative work place gossips and neuroticism perspective
Authors: Hameed Filza , Shaheen Sadia , Younas Amjad 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
Considering the significance of knowledge with respect to the current economic era, this study exclusively focuses on perceived negative workplace gossips (NWG) and knowledge-hiding behavior through a self-evaluation perspective. Further, this study also aims to explore the mediating role of workplace ostracism and moderating role of neuroticism in the relationship between perceived NWGs and knowledge hiding behavior (KHB).

Design/methodology/approach
Relying on the self-verification theory, data were collected from 323 employees working in the largest public sector universities of Punjab, Pakistan. Data were collected in three-time lags to overcome common method bias and social desirability issues. PROCESS macro bootstrap method were used to confirm the proposed model and hypothesis investigation.

Findings
The findings of the study revealed that perceived NWGs increase KHB. Additionally, workplace ostracism mediates the relationship between perceived NWGs and KHB. The findings of the study also suggest neuroticism moderates the relationship between workplace ostracism and KHBs.

Originality/value
Based on the self-evaluation concept, this research provides new insight by linking NWGs and KHB, especially from gossipee’s (target’s) perspective in the Pakistani cultural context. By examining the mediating role of workplace ostracism and the moderating role of neuroticism, this research responds to a recent call to explore more mechanisms between NWG and KHB. Finally, this research offers significant implications to managers and organizations that how and when their work environment can limit the impact of NWG.
Design and performances analysis of a PEM fuel cell for green hydrogen vehicles
Authors: Khadhraoui Ahmed , Adnen Cherif 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to present a new approach of a hydrogen-based green energy supply system intended for powering electric vehicles using fuel cells (FCs) and suitable for sustainable urban automobile transportations.

Design/methodology/approach
To resolve the problems with current electric vehicles, which are cost, autonomy and charging infrastructure, the authors have developed in this study a new prototype which uses an autonomous hydrogen production system, embedded in the vehicle and assisted by a photovoltaic source and ion-lithium batteries. The on-board produced hydrogen is then used by a reversible FC (PEMFC) to generate electricity to power the vehicle engine.

Findings
The obtained results demonstrated that the FC could provide approximately 70% of the required current once the vehicle was in motion, with the remaining 30% supplied by the battery. The carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions were reduced of 98%.

Research limitations/implications
A most vehicles use an internal combustion engine causing serious air pollution and the inability to meet new clean energy standards with zero CO2 emissions. In this same context, hybrid vehicles produce at least 80 g of CO2 every km, which is much higher than the Kyoto, Copenhagen and Paris COP21 policies.

Social implications
This study will help to create the best ecological ecosystem with low greenhouse emissions.

Originality/value
This concept offers many advantages, such as increased range, reduced recharge time, increasing the system autonomy and no CO2 emissions, which contribute to reducing air pollution, regulation with CE protocols and moving toward cleaner and more sustainable mobility.
A Familiar Sight: ‘Dutch Type’ and the First Printer of Norwich
Authors: Feakes Rebecca 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAnthony Solempne, the first printer of Norwich, was among the many Dutch Protestants to flee religious persecution in the Southern Netherlands in the late 1560s and seek refuge in the Northern Provinces, France, and England. Dutch immigrants arrived in such numbers they soon formed around half the population of Norwich, the local inhabitants distinguishing themselves from the ‘otherness’ of these new arrivals by dubbing them ‘Strangers’. Solempne marketed many of his works to this growing community of displaced Dutch refugees through his use of vernacular and possibly his choice of type. This article considers how typography can embody aspects of ‘foreignness’ and familiarity on the printed page. A typographical analysis of Solempne's works forms the foundations for discussions on attributable works and the broader network of Dutch printers in England and the Continent who used a distinctive ‘Dutch type’ that would have been readily familiar to the ‘Strangers’ of Norwich. In doing so, it recognises the potential contribution of typographical studies to our understandings of ‘nationhood’ in northern Europe during the early modern period.
Impact of Laser‐Assisted Hatching on Cognitive and Metabolic Development of Singletons Conceived Through Frozen–Thawed Embryo Transfer: A Matched Cohort Study
Authors: Liu Xin‐Yi , Zhang Chun‐Xi , Chen Jian‐Peng , Liang Qi , Wu Yi‐Qing , Xue Jing‐Lei , Li Ling‐Hui , Xu Qi‐Qi , Zhang Fang‐Hong , Yang Ying‐Zhi , Wang Yue‐Mei , Liu Yi‐Feng , Zhang Dan 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectiveThis study aimed to examine the impact of laser‐assisted hatching (LAH) on the physical, metabolic, cognitive and behavioural profiles of singletons conceived through frozen–thawed embryo transfer (FET) at the preschool age.DesignA matched cohort study.SettingThe reproductive centre of Women's Hospital, Zhejiang University School of Medicine.PopulationSingletons born to couples with infertility who underwent FET cycles with or without LAH treatment from 2016 to 2019 and were followed up till age 4–6 years in 2023.MethodsCognitive and behavioural development was evaluated at the preschool age using the Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence, Fourth Edition (WPPSI‐IV) and the Adaptive Behavior Assessment System, Second Edition (ABAS‐II). Statistical analysis was performed using moderated multiple linear regression.Main Outcome MeasuresThe full‐scale intelligence quotient (FSIQ) and general adaptive composite (GAI).ResultsIn total, 120 pairs of mother and child were included in the analysis. No significant differences in age, sex, height, weight, body mass index, blood pressure, thyroid function and metabolic indicators were observed between the two groups. After adjusting for demographics and socioeconomic status, LAH singletons showed FSIQ and GAI scores similar to those of non‐LAH singletons.ConclusionsAt 4–6 years of age, the cognitive, metabolic and physical developmental outcomes of preschool children born after LAH treatment were comparable with those of the non‐LAH group, indicating that LAH may be considered a safe assisted reproductive technology method. However, further longer and regular follow‐ups are needed to validate the findings of this study.
Phenotypic analysis of dinotefuran resistance in the brown planthopper, Nilaparvata lugens (Hemiptera: Delphacidae), using the experimental evolution approach
Authors: Fujii Tomohisa , Matsumura Masaya , Sanada‐Morimura Sachiyo 
Published: January 2025

AbstractInsecticide applications for controlling insect pests drive the rapid phenotypic evolution of resistance traits within populations. In two decades, the brown planthopper, Nilaparvata lugens, has rapidly developed resistance to imidacloprid, a neonicotinoid insecticide, but its resistance to dinotefuran has not developed as quickly. We assume that the genetic mechanism underlying the resistance evolution of N. lugens differs between the imidacloprid‐ and dinotefuran‐resistant phenotypes. Dinotefuran‐resistant strains, collected from a paddy field in Kumamoto in 2013 (Res‐D13) and 2014 (Res‐D14), were subjected to quantitative genetic analysis. The realized heritabilities of dinotefuran resistance were 0.091 (Res‐D13) and 0.084 (Res‐D14) after the 15th generation of selection. Reciprocal cross experiments between Res‐D13 and the susceptible strain (Sus‐strain), and between Res‐D14 and the Sus‐strain, showed that the degree of dominance for dinotefuran resistance ranged from 0.34 to 0.57. Analysis of the F2 population and backcrosses to the parental strains indicated that dinotefuran resistance is a quantitative trait controlled by multiple genes on autosomal chromosomes. We propose that the realized heritability and the mode of inheritance of dinotefuran resistance well explain the slow development of dinotefuran resistance in field N. lugens populations.
Trends and patterns of dual use of combustible tobacco and e‐cigarettes among adults in England: A population study, 2016–2024
Authors: Jackson Sarah E. , Cox Sharon , Shahab Lion , Brown Jamie 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackground/AimsE‐cigarettes are frequently used by people who smoke. This study measured how the prevalence and patterns of smoking and vaping (‘dual use’) in England have changed as the vaping market has rapidly evolved.DesignRepresentative monthly cross‐sectional survey, July 2016 to April 2024.SettingEngland.Participants128 588 adults (≥18y).MeasurementsLogistic regression estimated associations between survey wave and dual use. Descriptive statistics were used to analyse patterns of smoking and vaping, overall and by sociodemographic, smoking and vaping characteristics and harm perceptions of e‐cigarettes vs. cigarettes.FindingsAcross the period, the overall prevalence of dual use increased non‐linearly from 3.5% to 5.2% of adults [prevalence ratio (PR) = 1.49 (1.25–1.76)]. Among adults who smoked, the proportion who also vaped was relatively stable up to mid‐2021, at an average of 18.6% between July 2016 and May 2021, then increased rapidly to 34.2% by April 2024 [PR = 1.76 (1.48–2.09)]. This increase was greatest at younger ages [e.g. from 19.6% to 59.4% among 18‐ to 24‐year‐olds; PR = 3.04 (2.28–4.23)]. The most common pattern of dual use across the period was daily cigarette smoking with daily vaping [49.0% (47.3–50.8%)]. Over time, the proportion of dual users reporting daily cigarette smoking with non‐daily vaping decreased [from 35.2% to 15.0%; PR = 0.43 (0.29–0.63)], offset primarily by an increase in the proportion reporting non‐daily cigarette smoking with daily vaping [from 7.6% to 21.5%; PR = 2.84 (1.71–4.72)]. Daily cigarette smoking with daily vaping was more common (and non‐daily cigarette smoking with daily vaping less common) among dual users who were older, less advantaged, mainly smoked hand‐rolled cigarettes, had stronger urges to smoke and had been vaping for ≤6 months. Daily vaping was more common among dual users who thought e‐cigarettes were less/equally harmful as cigarettes, or were unsure.ConclusionsIn England, vaping prevalence has increased rapidly among adults who smoke since 2021, which was when disposable e‐cigarettes started to become popular. Since 2016, patterns of dual use have shifted away from more frequent smoking towards more frequent vaping. This may be the result of increasing prevalence of dual use among younger adults, who are more likely than older dual users to smoke non‐daily and vape daily.
Altered retinal vasculature in childhood cancer survivors: Data from the German CVSS‐study
Authors: Schuster Alexander K. , Voigt Anna Maria , Jäger Tamara , Nickels Stefan , Schulz Andreas , Faber Jörg , Wingerter Arthur , Merzenich Hiltrud , Schmidtmann Irene , Beutel Manfred E. , Münzel Thomas , Lackner Karl J. , Pfeiffer Norbert , Wild Philipp S. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAimsChildhood cancer is a risk factor for cardiovascular diseases in later life. Retinal examination allows to non‐invasively observe the vasculature of an end‐organ. We observe alterations in long‐term childhood cancer survivors (CCS).MethodsIn the Cardiac and Vascular Late Sequelae in Long‐Term Survivors of Childhood Cancer‐Study, 1002 CCS (23–48 years) having neoplasia prior to 15 years of age were prospectively enrolled in a general and ophthalmologic examination including fundus photography. Central retinal vessel equivalents (arterial: CRAE; venous CRVE) were measured and linear regression analysis was computed to compare CCS to controls from the population‐based Gutenberg Health Study (GHS) with adjustment for potential cardiovascular and ophthalmological confounders. Differences in cancer types and treatments were explored.ResultsFor 837 CCS (45.3% female), CRAE and CRVE were conducted. Both were smaller in CCS previously having leukaemia, central nervous system tumour, neuroblastoma, renal tumour, malignant bone tumour, soft tissue sarcoma and germ cell tumour than in GHS controls. No difference was found for CCS with prior lymphoma. Previous radiotherapy of head or neck was associated with a smaller CRVE. Higher mean arterial blood pressure and intake of antihypertensive medication were associated with smaller CRAE.ConclusionsRetinal vasculature is altered in CCS leading to smaller retinal arteries and veins. Our finding indicates that childhood cancer and its treatment leads to systemic alterations of the microcirculation on both branches of the vasculature system. While the retinal venous vasculature is altered by radiotherapy, the lower vessel width of the arterial branch is associated with arterial hypertension.
Exploring disparities in research through the lens of epistemic exclusion: A focus on Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy
Authors: Jones Martinque K. , Grower Petal , Settles Isis H. , Gaskin‐Cole Gabriella , Son Eun Ju , Buchanan NiCole T. , Dotson Kristie 
Published: January 2025

AbstractEpistemic exclusion is a form of scholarly devaluation based on disciplinary and identity‐based biases within systems of evaluation. In two studies, we draw upon the theory of epistemic exclusion to explore potential biases shaping journal review and publication processes in Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy (ASAP). In Study 1, we coded 1293 manuscripts submitted to ASAP between 2016 and 2021 to determine if there were disparities in the review and publication of manuscripts centered on race/racism, gender/sexism, intersectionality, or other marginalized social identities/systems of oppression (focal manuscripts) compared to manuscripts not focused on these topics (non‐focal manuscripts). Results indicated both types of manuscripts were submitted to similar levels of scrutiny, and focal manuscripts were 1.85 times more likely to be published. In Study 2, we surveyed 106 authors who had submitted to ASAP to explore differences in experiences of epistemic exclusion across types of research and social identities (race and gender) and investigate whether epistemic exclusion was related to authors being published. Results indicated that researchers conducting marginalized research experienced less epistemic exclusion than their counterparts. Women experienced more epistemic exclusion than men, though Asian/Asian American/Pacific Islander, underrepresented minority, and White scholars experienced similar levels of exclusion. Experiences of epistemic exclusion were negatively associated with being published. Implications and future directions are discussed.
Economic growth targets and carbon emissions: Evidence from 278 cities in China
Authors: Chang Liang , Shan Yi , Tan Na , Yang Zhenzhen 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThe existing literature tends to overlook the trade‐off between the local government's dual goals of achieving economic growth targets and protecting the environment. This study reveals the adverse effects that local governments may have on the environment under the pressure of economic growth, indicating that an increase in regional economic growth targets is associated with an increase in local carbon emissions. Using data from Chinese prefecture‐level cities from 2000 to 2021, we find a 1% increase in the GDP growth target is associated with an increase in carbon emissions per unit of GDP of 1.6%. The mechanism analysis indicates that a higher regional growth target results in the entry of highly polluting new enterprises and a reduction in environmental protection‐related inputs, which consequently leads to an increase in carbon emissions. The implementation of administrative and market‐based policies, including government policy planning and piloting of emission rights, can mitigate the driving effect of growth targets on carbon emissions. This study provides new evidence on the impact of regional economic growth pressures on carbon emissions and serves as an important reference for governments seeking to formulate effective carbon emission reduction policies.
A review on the role of extrapolation as basis for paediatric marketing authorization applications of medicines in the EU
Authors: Simons Charlotte W. M. , Maton Loes C. H. , van Dartel Maaike , van den Heuvel Michiel , den Otter Loes , Versantvoort Carolien , Colin Pieter J. , Koomen Jeroen V. 
Published: January 2025

AimsFor new medicines, drug companies obtain regulatory approval on the strategy to generate evidence in the paediatric population, which can be supported by extrapolation of evidence obtained in a reference population. This study investigated whether paediatric marketing authorization applications (PMAAs) supported by extrapolation based on exposure‐matching were more successful—i.e. approval of the targeted paediatric population—and efficient—i.e. duration of the drug development—compared to PMAAs not supported by extrapolation.MethodsData was extracted from completed paediatric investigation plans (PIPs), associated drug labels and public assessment reports published on the European Medicines Agency website. Assessment reports were evaluated to assess whether PMAAs were supported by extrapolation based on exposure‐matching. Wilcoxon rank‐sum tests were used to compare PMAAs supported and not supported by extrapolation based on exposure‐matching for outcomes of interest.ResultsExposure‐matching supported the benefit/risk assessment of 39.6% of the PMAAs. Targeted and approved minimum age of the paediatric population were comparable for PMAAs where extrapolation based on exposure‐matching supported the benefit/risk assessment (2.0 vs. 2.0 years, P‐value = .72), but not for PMAAs not supported by extrapolation (0.2 years vs. 0.5 years, P‐value = .05). Completion of drug development was 5.4 years vs. 4.3 years (P = .04) in PMAAs supported by extrapolation based on exposure‐matching compared to those not supported by extrapolation, respectively.ConclusionsPMAAs supported by extrapolation based on exposure‐matching succeeded more often in obtaining marketing approval in the targeted paediatric population than PMAAs not supported by exposure‐matching, but were also less efficient.
Assessing the applicability of the DOAC, HAS‐BLED and ORBIT risk scores in Chinese patients on non‐vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulants
Authors: Fan Miao , Yin Xuan , Jin Yiyi , Zheng Xiaomeng , Zhu Suyan 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAimsThe suitability of the DOAC score for assessing bleeding risk in Chinese patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) who are receiving non‐vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulants (NOACs) remains unclear. We compared the DOAC score to the HAS‐BLED and ORBIT scores in Chinese patients in a real‐world retrospective study.MethodsThe efficacy of these scores was assessed by a comparison study that measured their discrimination, calibration, net reclassification index (NRI), and decision curve analysis (DCA) over a 1‐year follow‐up period.ResultsAmong 2532 patients with non‐valvular AF (mean age, 71.7 ± 11.3 years, 58.5% men), major bleeding (MB) occurred in 91 patients (3.59%/year): 44 intracranial haemorrhage (ICH) events (1.74%/year) and 49 gastrointestinal bleeding (GB) events (1.94%/year). The best predictor for MB was the HAS‐BLED score (area under the receiver operating characteristic curve [AUC], 0.674). HAS‐BLED score ≥3 provided the best prediction for MB (AUC, 0.642), followed by DOAC score ≥8 and ORBIT score ≥4 (AUCs of 0.615 and 0.583, respectively). The DOAC and HAS‐BLED scores did not differ significantly in discriminating MB events and risk reclassification. The calibration performance of the HAS‐BLED score was superior to that of the other two scores. Decision curve analysis showed that using the HAS‐BLED score to predict MB and ICH is clinically beneficial. However, there were no significant distinctions among the three models in forecasting GB.ConclusionsIn a non‐valvular AF Chinese patients receiving NOACs, the HAS‐BLED score showed an ability to predict MB comparable to that of the DOAC score and superior to that of the ORBIT score. The DOAC score does not seem to be more suitable for Chinese patients than the HAS‐BLED score.
The Influence of Ownership and Control on Corporate Social Responsibility in East Asia
Authors: Chen Szu‐Yu , Adegbite Emmanuel , Muthuri Judy N. , Nguyen Tam Huy 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTResearch Question/IssueUnderpinned by an eclectic theoretical framework of agency theory and stakeholder theory, this study examines whether control by family, institutional investors, or governments affects a firm's corporate social responsibility (CSR) in East Asian firms.Research Findings/InsightsBy examining 1236 firms in nine East Asian countries from 2010 to 2019, our findings show that family‐controlled firms reduce their CSR engagement since family controller strengthens the agency problem. Additionally, agency conflicts between controlling shareholders and managers may be shifted onto the controller and other stakeholders. However, if institutional investors or the government have control power, they have a positive impact on firms' CSR since they act in the interests of stakeholders.Theoretical/Academic ImplicationsThis paper addresses a lacuna in the corporate governance and CSR literature by exploring the influence of ultimate control type in East Asia, a fast‐developing but under‐researched context. We contribute to the understanding of agency conflicts among institutional shareholders, government, family controllers, and stakeholders within East Asian firms, particularly highlighting how controllers' behavior influences CSR outcomes. We extend the discussions on the complementarity of agency and stakeholder theories to explain why different types of ultimate controllers affect CSR.Practitioner/Policy ImplicationsThis paper provides recommendations for embedding CSR through corporate governance, particularly in East Asia. First, for family‐controlled firms, agency problems and shareholder primacy may become obstacles to achieving CSR. Corporate governance supervision policy should pay attention to when firms are controlled by a family. Second, external investors seeking a socially responsible firm may consider whether firms have higher institutional ownership or government control.