bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Navigating the challenges of fake news and media trust: a bibliometric study
Authors: Dwivedi Vineeta , Sen Kakoli 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
Fake News, a disruptive force in the information world, has been extensively researched across various academic domains. This study, however, takes a unique approach by using bibliometric analysis to explore the specific link between fake news and the erosion of media trust. The purpsose of this study is to introduce novel and unexplored research questions that have not been thoroughly investigated, opening up exciting avenues for future research.

Design/methodology/approach
A thorough bibliometric analysis was conducted on 480 papers published between 2015 and 2023, using VOSviewer and Biblioshiny software packages. These papers were sourced from the well-known electronic research database, Scopus. The study included cluster analysis, bibliographic coupling, citation analysis, content analysis, keyword analysis and a three-field plot, providing a robust examination of the research landscape.

Findings
The bibliometric content analysis gave eight research clusters in the area. Future research guidelines are proposed, followed by conclusions, limitations and research and management implications. (1) Distrust in media and populism; (2) Social media, conspiracy theories and COVID-19; (3) Fact-checking, misinformation and media dynamics; (4) Fake news, trust and political bias; (5) Polarisation, echo chambers and information bubbles; (6) Political communication and media trust; (7) Media literacy and mass communication; and (8) Disinformation, trust and political consequences.

Research limitations/implications
The analysis reveals gaps in existing literature, highlighting the need for comprehensive studies that explore the nuanced relationships between fake news and media credibility by using interdisciplinary approaches, combining insights from communication theory, psychology and sociology. This analysis can guide scholars in identifying new research directions.

Practical implications
Media organisations can use this knowledge to develop strategies that enhance their credibility and counteract the effects of fake news. Policymakers can design informed regulations to combat misinformation and protect public trust. Educators can integrate these insights into curricula to prepare future journalists and media professionals for the evolving landscape. Tech companies can leverage these findings to mitigate fake news and build media trust.

Social implications
Public trust in media is foundational to democratic societies. Understanding the dynamic of fake news helps recognise broader societal consequences, such as increased polarisation and decreased civic engagement. By addressing the issues, society can work towards restoring faith in the institution of media.

Originality/value
There is a lack of comprehensive research using bibliometric analysis to understand how the rise of fake news has affected the reputation of traditional media. This study makes a significant contribution, using a bibliographic lens to highlight key themes and pave the way for future research.
Antigen Specificity: A Fluctuating Aspect in the Development of Clinical Antibodies?
Authors: Sandeep  , Shinde Suraj H. , Pande Abhay H. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTDevelopment of antibodies for clinical use is a complex process involving numerous aspects, with antigen specificity being the most important. Initially, polyclonal antibodies, that can recognize multiple specific and nonspecific antigens (polyreactive), were developed and were very effective in the treatments. Later on, the polyspecificity/polyreactivity of these polyclonal antibodies (binding to multiple antigens) raised concerns about therapeutic efficacy because of their nonspecific interactions and challenges, such as development of immune complexes, batch‐to‐batch variability. This highlighted the need for more targeted approaches. It was resolved by the marked invention of hybridoma technology in 1975 which resulted in the revolution in the antibody development field by offering monoclonal monospecific antibodies (bind single antigen). However, their limited application in complex pathologies sparked a paradigm shift, leading to the resurgence of polyspecific antibodies in the form of monoclonal polyspecific antibodies (Polybodies), which bind multiple antigens, but specifically. Till today, 14 Polybodies are approved for clinical use. This fluctuation in antigen specificity is directing the evolution of engineered antibodies that are going to drive the biopharmaceutical sector in the coming years. Through this write‐up, we assert the fluctuating nature of antigen specificity during the antibody development and how it will be crucial for advancing biologics.
Epidemiology of New Psychoactive Substances in Relation to Traditional Drugs of Abuse in Clinical Oral Fluid Samples
Authors: Axelsson Magnus A. B. , Lövgren Hanna , Kronstrand Robert , Green Henrik , Bergström Moa Andresen 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTNew psychoactive substances (NPS) are health‐hazardous through unpredictable toxicity and effects and largely unknown epidemiology, motivating studies of the latter.Up to 138 NPS were retrospectively identified using liquid chromatography‐high resolution mass spectrometry data from all 34 183 oral fluid drug samples collected in one Swedish health care region 2019–2020 representing 9468 psychiatric and addiction care patients. In total, 618 findings representing 58 NPS were detected in 481 samples from 201 patients. Male gender and age ≥25 years correlated positively with NPS use. Ketamine correlated positively with all NPS classes except cannabinoids; additionally, fentanyl, methadone, tapentadol and clonazepam correlated with multiple NPS classes. More numerous traditional drugs of abuse (DoA) correlated positively with sedative/hypnotic NPS, indicating that these are used in broader patient groups than other NPS. Mitragynine correlated negatively with other NPS in general and with several traditional DoA, but positively with the potential opioid abstinence remedies buprenorphine, loperamide and tapentadol aside from ketamine. In conclusion, NPS use is infrequent but occur also at higher ages, certain traditional DoA and particularly ketamine could have clinical value as NPS use signals, and mitragynine exhibited an atypical NPS consumption pattern indicating significant use as an opioid abstinence remedy.
Survival of Eurasian lynx in the human‐dominated landscape of Europe
Authors: Premier J. , Bastianelli M. L. , Oeser J. , Anders O. , Andren H. , Aronsson M. , Bagrade G. , Belotti E. , Breitenmoser‐Würsten C. , Bufka L. , Černe R. , Červený J. , Drouet‐Hoguet N. , Ďuľa M. , Fuxjäger C. , Herdtfelder M. , Hočevar L. , Jędrzejewski W. , Kont R. , Koubek P. , Kowalczyk R. , Krofel M. , Krojerová‐Prokešová J. , Kubala J. , Kusak J. , Kutal M. , Linnell J. D. C. , Mattisson J. , Middelhoff T. L. , Melovski D. , Molinari‐Jobin A. , Odden J. , Okarma H. , Ornicāns A. , Pagon N. , Persson J. , Schmidt K. , Sindičić M. , Slijepčević V. , Tám B. , Zimmermann F. , Kramer‐Schadt S. , Heurich M. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractSurvival and cause‐specific mortality rates are vital for evidence‐based population forecasting and conservation, particularly for large carnivores, whose populations are often vulnerable to human‐caused mortalities. It is therefore important to know the relationship between anthropogenic and natural mortality causes to evaluate whether they are additive or compensatory. Further, the relation between survival and environmental covariates could reveal whether specific landscape characteristics influence demographic performance. We used telemetry data on 681 Eurasian lynx (Lynx lynx), a model apex predator with large spatial requirements, that were tracked across their European distribution. Through time‐to‐event analyses, we sought to determine the variables associated with differences in their survival. Illegal killing was the main cause of mortality (33.8%), and mortality rates were similar in protected and hunted populations (8.6% and 7.0% per year, respectively). Survival varied greatly across populations (70–95% per year). Across all study sites, higher hunting and anthropogenic mortality rates were partially compensated by lower rates of other mortality causes but not by natural mortality alone. Variation in survival depended on sex (female survival was 1.5 times greater than male survival) and seasonality (highest risk during hunting season and winter), and lower survival rates were correlated with higher human modification of landscapes at both coarse (home range composition) and fine (habitat use within home range) scales. Some variation in survival was driven by unobserved factors, which, given the high rates of human‐caused mortalities, including illegal killing, are of foremost concern. Due to the low natural mortality rates in protected and hunted populations, we conclude that anthropogenic causes of mortality are likely close to additive, such that maintaining or increasing refuge habitat with little human disturbance is critical to lynx conservation.
Navigating Recent Changes in Dosing Information: Dynamics of FDA‐Approved Monoclonal Antibodies in Post‐Marketing Realities
Authors: Lee Nai , Rhee Su‐jin , Koo Seong Min , Kim So Won , Lee Gyo Eun , Yie Yoon A , Kim Yun 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTMonoclonal antibodies (mAbs) are critical components in the therapeutic landscape, but their dosing strategies often evolve post‐approval as new data emerge. This review evaluates post‐marketing label changes in dosing information for FDA‐approved mAbs from January 2015 to September 2024, with a focus on both initial and extended indications. We systematically analyzed dosing modifications, categorizing them into six predefined groups: Dose increases or decreases, inclusion of new patient populations by body weight or age, shifts from body weight‐based dosing to fixed regimens, and adjustments in infusion rates. Among the 86 mAbs evaluated, 21% (n = 18) exhibited changes in dosing information for the initial indication, with a median time to modification of 37.5 months (range: 5–76 months). Furthermore, for mAbs with extended indications (n = 26), 19.2% (n = 5) underwent dosing changes in their first extensions, with a median time to adjustment of 31 months (range: 8–71 months). Key drivers for these adjustments included optimizing therapeutic efficacy, addressing safety concerns, accommodating special populations, and enhancing patient convenience. We also discuss the role of model‐informed drug development, real‐world evidence, and pharmacogenomics in refining mAb dosing strategies. These insights underscore the importance of ongoing monitoring and data integration in the post‐marketing phase, providing a foundation for future precision medicine approaches in mAb therapy.
Public Involvement to Enhance Care Home Research; Collaboration on a Minimum Data Set for Care Homes
Authors: Killett Anne , Micklewright Kerry , Carroll Rachael , Akdur Gizdem , Allinson Emily , Crellin Liz , de Corte Kaat , Fox Margaret , Hanratty Barbara , Irvine Lisa , Jones Liz , Kelly Marlene , Lloyd Therese , Meyer Julienne , Spilsbury Karen , Towers Ann‐Marie , Tracey Freya , Willmott John , Goodman Claire 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTIntroductionInformation on care home residents in England is captured in numerous data sets (care home records, General Practitioner records, community nursing, etc.) but little of this information is currently analysed in a way that is useful for care providers, current or future residents and families or that realises the potential of data to enhance care provision. The DACHA study aimed to develop and test a minimum data set (MDS) which would bring together data that is useful to support and improve care and facilitate research. It is that utility that underscores the importance of meaningful public involvement (PI) with the range of groups of people affected. This paper analyses the involvement of family members of care home residents and care home staff through a PI Panel.ObjectivesThe objective for the PI activities was to consistently bring the knowledge and perspectives of family members and care home staff to influence the ongoing design and conduct of the DACHA study.MethodsThe bespoke methods of PI included a dedicated PI team and a PI Panel of public contributors. Meetings were recorded and minutes agreed, resulting actions were tracked and reflections on the PI recorded. A democratic, social relations approach was used to frame the analysis.ResultsA PI panel met 17 times. All meetings included both family members and care home staff. Analysis of the records and reflections developed the following themes about the operation of the PI: deepened understanding of the data environment in care homes; Influence on the pilot MDS; aiming for best research practices with care homes; personal/professional development for PI members; expectations of the project. Learning points for future research projects are developed.ConclusionsPI shaped the design and conduct of the DACHA study, grounding it in the needs and perspectives of people using and providing social care. Data research has a huge responsibility to accurately incorporate relevant public perspectives. There is an implicit assumption that records and data are objective and ‘speak for themselves’ however there can be unintended consequences from introduction of new data requirements in practice.Patient or Public ContributionPublic contributors to this manuscript include family members of older people living in care homes and staff of care homes. The wider study also involved as the public, older people living in care homes. Public contributors helped develop the project, contributed throughout the conduct of the study and some chose to be involved in preparing this manuscript.
The Sharing Economy: A Systematic Literature Review and Research Agenda
Authors: Khodayari Maryam , Akbari Morteza , Foroudi Pantea 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThe sharing economy has emerged as a transformative model in the digital age. However, existing reviews often focus on isolated aspects and provide limited insights into its complexity. This paper comprehensively reviews 92 studies through a dual‐framework approach, employing both the Antecedents–Decisions–Outcomes (ADO) and the Theories–Contexts–Methods (TCM) frameworks. The ADO framework reveals key factors influencing user decisions—including adoption, usage, booking, continued use, engagement, participation, purchase, and switching—that are shaped by economic, social, technological, trust‐related, environmental, and political antecedents. Meanwhile, the TCM framework structures an in‐depth examination of dominant theories (e.g., Technology Acceptance Model, Social Exchange Theory), diverse contexts (e.g., studies in China, the US), and methods (e.g., quantitative and qualitative) prevalent in the literature. Key findings emphasize the importance of regulatory dynamics and market shifts on user engagement and platform sustainability. Practical implications offer actionable guidance for platform managers to enhance user retention and to align strategies with evolving regulatory and market environments. The review also identifies future research directions to expand our understanding of global trends and challenges within the sharing economy.
Social Inclusion/Exclusion in Information Systems: A Review and Roadmap for Research
Authors: Tanyel Ilkay Nehir , Windeler Jaime B. , Syn Thant , Ramaprasad Arkalgud 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTOver the past four decades, scholars in information systems (IS) have explored the intricacies of social inclusion/exclusion within IS (SI/E in IS). Despite 40 years of investigation, there remains a notable absence of a systematic analysis of the accumulated knowledge in SI/E within IS research. Addressing this gap, our research aims to organise the literature, identify trends and gaps and propose future research directions for SI/E within IS. Recognising SI/E as an umbrella concept, we employ ontological analysis, offering a comprehensive depiction of the domain's scope, boundaries, key constructs and relationships. We construct an ontology of SI/E within IS and employ it to compare literature from 20 established IS journals with a broader range of publications—from this analysis, we examine 4211 articles and code 897. This analysis unveils potential research avenues and highlights the distinctive focus of IS scholarship in SI/E compared with other fields. The ontology aids in conceptualising the research landscape and guiding future investigations in SI/E in IS.
‘I Don't Think I Have Ever Worked Harder on a Case’: Needs of Canadian Child Protection Workers and Parents With Intellectual Disabilities
Authors: Tahir Munazza , Cobigo Virginie 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundThe current literature has established that prejudice in child protection cases with parents with intellectual disabilities continues to persist. However, complexities of these cases are not well‐understood from the perspective of child protection workers. This study aimed to identify the needs of child protection workers and their views on factors that influence supports for parents with intellectual disabilities.MethodThis qualitative study conducted semistructured interviews with child protection workers who have worked directly with parents with intellectual disabilities across five child protective agencies in three regions in Ontario, Canada (n = 11).ResultsThree major themes emerged after content analysis of interviews: (1) training and support needs of child protection workers; (2) key sources of support for parents; and (3) intersecting factors impacting decision‐making.ConclusionSocial service agencies continue to be fragmented and better coordination across agencies is needed to meet the cross‐sectoral needs of parents with intellectual disabilities.
A Randomized Clinical Study Investigating the Stain Removal Efficacy of Two Experimental Dentifrices
Authors: Parkinson C. R. , Burnett G. R. , Smith G. , Pradhan M. , Gallob J. , Qaqish J. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectiveThis study aims to evaluate extrinsic tooth stain removal and whitening efficacy of two experimental dentifrices containing (i) 5% sodium tripolyphosphate (STP)/1% micronized alumina or (ii) 5% STP/1% micronized alumina with abrasive silica (ED2) compared to a regular fluoride dentifrice (RFD) following 8 weeks of use.Materials and MethodsThis was a single‐center, randomized, controlled, blind, three‐arm, stratified, parallel‐group study. Eligible participants underwent clinical assessment of stain on the facial/lingual surfaces of maxillary and mandibular teeth using the modified Lobene stain index (MLSI), and shade of the facial surfaces of the central and lateral maxillary incisors using the VITA Bleachedguide 3D‐Master (VITA) shade guide. Participants brushed twice daily with their assigned dentifrice and returned to the clinic for clinical assessments at weeks 4 and 8.ResultsA total of 272 participants completed the study (281 screened, 279 randomized). Both experimental dentifrices demonstrated statistically significant reduction from baseline and significant differences compared to RFD for MLSI and VITA shade scores at 4 and 8 weeks. 10 treatment‐related treatment‐emergent adverse events were reported in seven participants. All were resolved at the end of the study.ConclusionsThis study demonstrated that dentifrices containing 5% STP/1% micronized alumina provide enhanced stain removal and shade improvements compared to a regular dentifrice. Study treatments were generally well tolerated.Clinical SignificanceA low‐abrasion daily‐use fluoride dentifrice containing 1% micronized alumina and 5% STP, suitable for people at risk of erosive toothwear and/or dentin hypersensitivity, can provide clinically meaningful superior reductions in tooth stain, which translates into a visibly noticeable improvement in tooth shade.
Attachment‐Based Family Therapy for LGBTQ Youth in a Community Setting: A Community‐Engaged, Qualitative Pilot Study of Youth and Parent Experiences
Authors: Heiden‐Rootes Katie , Linsenmeyer Whitney , Russon Jody , Levy Suzanne , Diamond Guy 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTLesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) youth who experience family rejection are at increased risk for depression and suicide. Attachment‐Based Family Therapy (ABFT) demonstrates promising results for reducing this risk with LGBTQ youth. This community‐participatory, mixed‐method study piloted the use of ABFT with LGBTQ youth. Fourteen families completed treatment with adolescent youth, pre‐ and post‐individual and family interviews, and a measure of youth mental health. Post‐therapy, 80% of youth showed a significant reduction in psychological distress. The qualitative thematic analysis constructed four themes describing how families present to therapy with emotional distress, caregiver support needed during ABFT, how caregivers acquired new listening and communication skills, and LGBTQ youth experiences of finding freedom to explore and talk about sexual and gender identities. Implications from the study suggest the need to challenge heteronormative emotional structures of families for increasing emotional support of fathers with their LGBTQ children.
Palaces for a New Spain Nobility: Between Creole Identity and Academicism
Authors: Luengo Pedro 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTMexico City and Havana had a significant number of noble palaces during the eighteenth century. Until now, the dearth of historical documentation on their construction has hampered any approximation, requiring other methodologies. Here, it is intended to establish how a new visual code was defined, consistent both with their local style and international modernity. To this end, a formal analysis has been prepared with statistical tools of both the buildings and the preserved projects, complementing the study with known and unpublished historical documentation. After defining the general context, the analysis of the palace proposals designed by Silvestre Pérez from Madrid for the Count of Buenavista in Havana and for the Marquis del Apartado in Mexico City is addressed. Neither of them were carried out, despite the probable economic viability. This would point to a rejection caused by functional or esthetic issues, which links with the initial analyses. Thus, this study intends not only to offer a more in‐depth overview of the phenomenon but also to reach conclusions that can be extrapolated to other periods.
Business Groups after Incidents of Wrongdoing: Exploring the Effectiveness of Differentiated Versus Aligned Impression Management Tactics
Authors: Hsueh Josh Wei‐Jun , Richards Melanie 
Published: January 2025

AbstractWe use attribution theory to understand how people evaluate a company when another company in the same business network does something wrong. In studying business groups, we find that when one company affiliated with a group commits wrongdoing, the strategies used by other affiliated companies to manage how they are evaluated are only effective when they use tactics that differ from those used by the deviant firm. Specifically, results from three experimental studies suggest that affiliated firms should use differentiated technical and ceremonial impression management tactics to help evaluators distinguish between innocent and deviant companies. Our findings also reveal the conditions for such successful differentiation, demonstrating that it is particularly effective when companies have a history of wrongdoing but can backfire if external stakeholders become aware that these actions are intentionally coordinated. Our findings provide novel insights into the impression management literature by exploring the dynamic interplay between the impression management strategies of connected but noncompeting organizations. We also contribute to the business group literature by revealing the delicacy of coordinating affiliates.