bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Destination image: a consumer-based, big data-enabled approach
Authors: Zhong Lina , Morrison Alastair M. , Zheng Chengjun , Li Xiaonan 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
This study aims to use a bottom-up, inductive approach to derive destination image attributes from large quantities of online consumer narratives and establish a destination classification system based on relationships among attributes and places.

Design/methodology/approach
Content and social network analyses were used to explore the consumer image structure for destinations based on online narratives. Cluster analysis was then used to group destinations by attributes, and ANOVA provided comparisons.

Findings
Twenty-two attributes were identified and combined into three groups (core, expected, latent). Destinations were classified into three clusters (comprehensive urban, scenic and lifestyle) based on their network centralities. Using data on Chinese tourism, the most mentioned (core) attributes were determined to be landscape, traffic within the destination, food and beverages and resource-based attractions. Social life was meaningful in consumer narratives but often overlooked by researchers.

Practical implications
Destinations should determine into which category they belong and then appeal to the real needs of tourists. Destination management organizations should provide the essential attributes while paying greater attention to highlighting the destinations’ social life atmosphere.

Originality/value
This research produced empirical work on Chinese tourism by combining a bottom-up, inductive research design with big data. It divided the 49 destinations into three categories and established a new system based on rich data to classify travel destinations.
Interannual dynamics of putative parasites (Syndiniales Group II) in a coastal ecosystem
Authors: Christaki Urania , Skouroliakou Dimitra‐Ioli , Jardillier Ludwig 
Published: February 2023

AbstractTemporal dynamics of Syndiniales Group II were investigated combining 18S rDNA amplicon sequencing and direct microscopy counts (fluorescence in situ hybridization‐tyramide signal amplification [FISH‐TSA]) during 5 years. The study was undertaken in meso‐eutrophic coastal ecosystem, dominated by diatoms, the haptophyte Phaeocystis globosa and exhibiting relatively low dinoflagellate abundance (max. 18.6 × 103 cells L−1). Consistent temporal patterns of Syndiniales Group II were observed over consecutive years highlighting the existence of local populations. According to sequencing data, Syndiniales Group II showed increasing abundance and richness in summer and autumn. Dinospores counted by microscopy, were present at low abundances and were punctuated by transient peaks. In summer dinospore highest abundance (559 × 103 L−1) and prevalence (38.5%) coincided with the peak abundance of the dinoflagellate Prorocentrum minimum (13 × 103 L−1) while in autumn Syndiniales Group II likely had more diversified hosts. Although, several peaks of dinospore and read abundances coincided, there was no consistent relation between them. Ecological assembly processes at a seasonal scale revealed that stochastic processes were the main drivers (80%) of the Group II community assembly, though deterministic processes were noticeable (20%) in June and July. This latter observation may reflect the specific Syndiniales—dinoflagellate interactions in summer.
Immediate versus delayed urinary catheter removal following non‐hysterectomy benign gynaecological laparoscopy: a randomised trial
Authors: McCormack Lalla , Song Sophia , Budden Aaron , Ma Christine , Nguyen Kimberly , Li Fiona G. , Lim Claire Y. , Maheux‐Lacroix Sarah , Arnold Amy , Deans Rebecca , Won Ha Ryun , Knapman Blake , Nesbitt‐Hawes Erin , Abbott Jason A. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo compare rates of urinary retention and postoperative urinary tract infection between women with immediate versus women with delayed removal of indwelling catheter following benign non‐hysterectomy gynaecological laparoscopic surgery.DesignThis randomised clinical trial was conducted between February 2012 and December 2019, with follow‐up to 6 weeks.SettingTwo university‐affiliated teaching hospitals in Sydney, Australia.PopulationStudy participants were 693 women aged 18 years or over, undergoing non‐hysterectomy laparoscopy for benign gynaecological conditions, excluding pelvic floor or concomitant bowel surgery.MethodsThree hundred and fifty‐five participants were randomised to immediate removal of urinary catheter and 338 participants were randomised to delayed removal of urinary catheter.Main outcome measuresThe co‐primary outcomes were urinary retention and urinary tract infection. Secondary outcomes included hospital readmission, analgesia requirements, duration of hospitalisation and validated bladder function questionnaires.ResultsUrinary retention was higher after immediate compared with delayed removal of the urinary catheter (8.2% vs 4.2%, RR 1.8, 95% CI 1.0–3.0, p = 0.04). Although urinary tract infection was 7.2% following delayed removal of the urinary catheter and 4.7% following immediate removal of the urinary catheter, the difference was not statistically significant (RR 0.7, 95% CI 0.3–1.2, p = 0.2).ConclusionsThere is an increased risk of urinary retention with the immediate compared with the delayed removal of the urinary catheter following benign non‐hysterectomy gynaecological laparoscopic surgery. The difference in urinary tract infection was not significant. There is 1/12 risk of re‐catheterisation after immediate urinary catheter removal. It is important to ensure that patients report normal voiding and emptying prior to discharge, to reduce the need for readmission for the management of urinary retention.
Risk factors for late preterm and term stillbirth: A secondary analysis of an individual participant data meta‐analysis
Authors: Thompson Raille A. , Thompson John M. D. , Wilson Jessica , Cronin Robin S. , Mitchell Edwin A. , Raynes‐Greenow Camille H. , Li Minglan , Stacey Tomasina , Heazell Alexander E. P. , O‘Brien Louise M. , McCowan Lesley M. E. , Anderson Ngaire H. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractObjectiveIdentify independent and novel risk factors for late‐preterm (28–36 weeks) and term (≥37 weeks) stillbirth and explore development of a risk‐prediction model.DesignSecondary analysis of an Individual Participant Data (IPD) meta‐analysis investigating modifiable stillbirth risk factors.SettingAn IPD database from five case–control studies in New Zealand, Australia, the UK and an international online study.PopulationWomen with late‐stillbirth (cases, n = 851), and ongoing singleton pregnancies from 28 weeks’ gestation (controls, n = 2257).MethodsEstablished and novel risk factors for late‐preterm and term stillbirth underwent univariable and multivariable logistic regression modelling with multiple sensitivity analyses. Variables included maternal age, body mass index (BMI), parity, mental health, cigarette smoking, second‐hand smoking, antenatal‐care utilisation, and detailed fetal movement and sleep variables.Main outcome measuresIndependent risk factors with adjusted odds ratios (aOR) for late‐preterm and term stillbirth.ResultsAfter model building, 575 late‐stillbirth cases and 1541 controls from three contributing case–control studies were included. Risk factor estimates from separate multivariable models of late‐preterm and term stillbirth were compared. As these were similar, the final model combined all late‐stillbirths. The single multivariable model confirmed established demographic risk factors, but additionally showed that fetal movement changes had both increased (decreased frequency) and reduced (hiccoughs, increasing strength, frequency or vigorous fetal movements) aOR of stillbirth. Poor antenatal‐care utilisation increased risk while more‐than‐adequate care was protective. The area‐under‐the‐curve was 0.84 (95% CI 0.82–0.86).ConclusionsSimilarities in risk factors for late‐preterm and term stillbirth suggest the same approach for risk‐assessment can be applied. Detailed fetal movement assessment and inclusion of antenatal‐care utilisation could be valuable in late‐stillbirth risk assessment.
Review article: Use of the Team Emergency Assessment Measure in the rating of emergency teams' non‐technical skills: A mapping review
Authors: Cooper Simon , Connell Clifford , Cant Robyn 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe present study aims to explore the utility of the Team Emergency Assessment Measure (TEAM) in relation to the enhancement of emergency team non‐technical skills based on research conducted over the last decade. In this mapping review, a citation mining process identified 22 primary studies for inclusion, published between 2012 and 2022. It provides outcome data on emergency teams' non‐technical skills following team training and/or real‐life patient emergencies. Emergency team studies related to resuscitation teams (adult, paediatric, newborn and obstetric cases) and medical emergency team (MET) management of patient deterioration. Team performance ratings varied, ranging from approximately 90% for experienced clinical teams down to 38% for students. Statistically significant improvements in performance were notable following training and/or repeated practice. Validity evidence, across 11 studies that provided change data described positive learning outcomes and moderate intervention effects. However, according to Kirkpatrick's model of educational evaluation the studies were limited to professional development phases of learning and immediate post‐training assessments rather than care quality improvement. The review highlights a lack of studies evidencing quality improvement or clinical impact such as change of patient care practice or health service performance. There is a need to conduct well‐designed studies that explore both technical and non‐technical skills of resuscitation teams and METs. Currently, non‐technical skills training and repeated performance evaluations using the TEAM contribute immensely to the proficiency of emergency teams.
What's in a name? talent: A review and research agenda
Authors: Vardi Sara , Collings David G. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThere has a significant increase in the volume of research on the management of talent over recent decades; however, the question of what talent is remains under debate. How talent is understood and defined has significant implications for its management within organizations, yet these aspects are often overlooked in the extant literature. Through a review of 192 articles in the sub‐disciplines of talent management (sub‐stream of strategic human resource management), stars (human capital), and high potential (organizational behavior/‐psychology), we offer guidance for research on talent. Our findings suggest that the current research adopts an overly binary conceptualization of talent, as illustrated in five relevant dimensions: inclusive–exclusive, innate–acquired, transferable–context dependent, subject–object, and input–outcomes. We call for a more nuanced approach to the topic and build insights from paradox theory, encouraging a transition from “either/or” perspectives to “both/and” perspectives. Matching theory is identified as a useful lens to guide future research, and we offer suggestions for a more nuanced approach in practice by encouraging organizations and their stakeholders to embrace the paradoxes of talent.
Synovitis, acne, pustulosis, hyperostosis, osteitis syndrome with invisible organizing pneumonia: A case report
Authors: Kang Tianlun , Xi Yajing , Li Yingzi , Wei Shufeng , Hou Xiujuan , Li Chen 
Published: February 2023

AbstractWe report the case of a 59‐year‐old female patient, presenting with pustular rash on both hands and pain in the lumbosacral part and left lower limb. A magnetic resonance imaging examination of the left leg was undertaken and the result showed that a malignant lesion with bone destruction of the left femoral shaft could not be excluded. Subsequently, bone tumor was excluded by pathological examination. Lung computed tomography scan showed patchy consolidation and cord shadow in the middle left lung. Subsequently, lung cancer was excluded by pathological examination, and the histopathological changes of lung were consistent with those of organized pneumonia. Blood tests revealed elevated C‐reactive protein and erythrocyte sedimentation rate. Antinuclear antibody, rheumatoid factor, and human leukocyte antigen‐B27 were unremarkable. Whole body bone scintigraphy via technetium 99m‐methyl diphosphonate showed increased radionuclide uptake in the left middle femur. Based on her clinical manifestations, imaging results and bone scintigraphy, the patient was diagnosed as having synovitis, acne, pustulosis, hyperostosis, osteitis (SAPHO) syndrome. Loxoprofen and Tripterygium wilfordii Hook F led to impressive clinical and radiologic improvement.
Beware the recurrent ‘benign’ multinodular goitre
Authors: Papachristos Alexander J. , Bin Mohamed Ebrahim Mohamed Eftal , Fuchs Talia L. , Gill Anthony J. , Delbridge Leigh , Serpell Jonathan , Sidhu Stan B. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe diagnosis of follicular carcinoma is often difficult to make on pathological analysis, as the histological distinction from follicular adenoma rests solely on the presence of capsular or vascular invasion. Even on retrospective review of the histopathology after the disease biology has declared itself as malignant, the pathological diagnosis of malignancy may not be possible to make.MethodsWe report three cases in which patients were initially diagnosed with benign follicular lesions, but re‐presented with locally recurrent disease and a subsequent malignant disease course.ResultsWe describe a rare entity of follicular thyroid carcinoma that demonstrates a locally recurrent and eventually metastatic disease phenotype, despite persistently benign pathological findings.ConclusionWe highlight that if local recurrence occurs in discrete anatomical tissue planes, or in the thyroid bed following open total thyroidectomy for ‘benign multinodular goitre’, the possibility of this rare presentation of follicular thyroid carcinoma should be considered.
Comparison of the Liverpool Causality Assessment Tool vs. the Naranjo Scale for predicting the likelihood of an adverse drug reaction: A retrospective cohort study
Authors: Um Sung Ho , Abuzgaia Awatif , Rieder Michael 
Published: February 2023

AimsThe aim of this study is to compare the Liverpool Causality Assessment Tool vs. Naranjo Scale for screening suspected adverse drug reaction (ADR) cases.MethodsWe retrospectively reviewed patient charts with a history of suspected ADR, scored using both tools, and determined how each correlates with laboratory and other investigations. A total of 924 charts from the Clinical Pharmacology Clinic at the London Health Sciences Centre were reviewed, and 529 charts contained objective findings to support or against the diagnosis of ADR. The participant age ranged from 1 month to 93 years. We determined that the sensitivity (SN) and specificity (SP) of Liverpool and Naranjo tools for predicting ADRs with scores ranging from Possible to Definite were considered positive and Unlikely/Doubtful as negative for ADR. These results were confirmed by laboratory or clinical (re‐challenge) testing in 529 cases.ResultsLiverpool causality tool had SN of 97.2 ± 2.4% and SP of 2.3 ± 1.57%. The positive (PPV) and negative predictive values (NPV) were 34.1 and 61.5%, respectively. The Naranjo Scale had SN of 81.2 ± 5.69% and SP of 13.2 ± 3.56%. PPV and NPV were 32.7 and 57.5%, respectively.ConclusionThe Liverpool Causality Assessment Tool is a more sensitive tool than the Naranjo Scale in the assessment of possible ADRs, but both tools have poor SP. The Liverpool Tool can be a useful screening tool in settings where other tests may not be readily available. However, the low PPV and NPV of both tools suggest that to pursue further testing is needed to confirm or deny an ADR.
Self‐justification in decision‐making: Chinese child welfare workers' inconsistency of perceptions and experiences matters in reporting child abuse
Authors: Ling Chen , Yijie Fan , Yean Wang , Jun Huang 
Published: February 2023

AbstractMandatory reporting is the central measure for child protection. However, the common alternative strategy of avoidance that is practised by child welfare workers is little discussed. This study examines the influences of child welfare workers' inconsistent perceptions and experiences on reporting. Using China Social Work Longitudinal Study 2019, a total of 2 180 child welfare workers in the child and youth service field were selected. Multinomial logistic regression was used to examine the perceptions and experiences associated with reporting. Child welfare workers with a moderate perception of sexual abuse (OR = 1.442*), more experiences of emotional abuse cases (OR = 1.258*) and fewer experiences of sexual abuse cases (OR = 0.703*) had greater odds of reporting than not reporting, and those with a low or moderate perception of emotional abuse (OR = 3.027*; OR = 1.691*, respectively), a moderate perception of physical abuse (OR = 1.537*) and more experiences of neglect cases (OR = 1.345*) were more likely to avoid than to not report. Social work licensure plays a moderating role. The results indicate the importance of alternative strategies, perceptions and experiences in the assessment‐decision continuum of reporting. The inconsistent perceptions and experiences of child welfare workers contribute to self‐justification in decision‐making. Implications for practices and directions for future research are discussed.
Current opinions on DGF management practices: A survey of the United States and Canada
Authors: Jadlowiec Caroline C. , Hippen Benjamin , Gill John , Heilman Raymond , Stewart Darren , Reddy Kunam S. , Mohan Sumit , Wiseman Alex , Cooper Matthew 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIntroductionSignificant center‐to‐center variation in attitudes and management of delayed graft function (DGF) remains common.MethodsA survey to describe current DGF practices was developed by workgroup members sponsored by the National Kidney Foundation (NKF) and was distributed to both the NKF DGF workgroup members, kidney transplant program directors and the transplant community within the United States and Canada. Seventy‐one percent of NKF workgroup members completed the survey along with 70 unique the United States and three Canadian kidney transplant programs. All Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network (OPTN) regions were represented.ResultsDGF was reported to occur at rate of 20%–40% for most centers with 3.9% indicating their incidence to be >60%. Most centers reported longer hospital lengths of stay and more frequent outpatient visits. Despite the commonality of DGF, only half of centers reported having an established protocol to manage DGF. Kidney allograft biopsies were the only consistent DGF management strategy observed, although use of machine perfusion was also heavily favored. Other DGF management strategies voiced by a minority included having established outpatient practices to care for DGF patients and administering outpatient community‐based hemodialysis.ConclusionAlthough approximately a third of survey responders indicated that risk of DGF played a role in their willingness to accept organs, most did not feel that increased cost or clinical impact on outcomes was a deterrent. Future strategies, including broader sharing of best practices, redefining terminology specific to DGF, the establishment of DGF dialysis guidelines and improving access to machine perfusion across OPOs may help reduce discard and improve utilization of kidneys at risk for DGF.
Ecological and evolutionary consequences of selective interspecific information use
Authors: Hämäläinen Reetta , Kajanus Mira H. , Forsman Jukka T. , Kivelä Sami M. , Seppänen Janne‐Tuomas , Loukola Olli J. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractRecent work has shown that animals frequently use social information from individuals of their own species as well as from other species; however, the ecological and evolutionary consequences of this social information use remain poorly understood. Additionally, information users may be selective in their social information use, deciding from whom and how to use information, but this has been overlooked in an interspecific context. In particular, the intentional decision to reject a behaviour observed via social information has received less attention, although recent work has indicated its presence in various taxa. Based on existing literature, we explore in which circumstances selective interspecific information use may lead to different ecological and coevolutionary outcomes between two species, such as explaining observed co‐occurrences of putative competitors. The initial ecological differences and the balance between the costs of competition and the benefits of social information use potentially determine whether selection may lead to trait divergence, convergence or coevolutionary arms race between two species. We propose that selective social information use, including adoption and rejection of behaviours, may have far‐reaching fitness consequences, potentially leading to community‐level eco‐evolutionary outcomes. We argue that these consequences of selective interspecific information use may be much more widespread than has thus far been considered.
Investigating the effects of weather on headache occurrence using a smartphone application and artificial intelligence: A retrospective observational cross‐sectional study
Authors: Katsuki Masahito , Tatsumoto Muneto , Kimoto Kazuhito , Iiyama Takashige , Tajima Masato , Munakata Tsuyoshi , Miyamoto Taihei , Shimazu Tomokazu 
Published: February 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo investigate the relationship between weather and headache occurrence using big data from an electronic headache diary smartphone application with recent statistical and deep learning (DL)‐based methods.BackgroundThe relationship between weather and headache occurrence remains unknown.MethodsFrom a database of 1 million users, data from 4375 users with 336,951 hourly headache events and weather data from December 2020 to November 2021 were analyzed. We developed statistical and DL‐based models to predict the number of hourly headache occurrences mainly from weather factors. Temporal validation was performed using data from December 2019 to November 2020. Apart from the user dataset used in this model development, the physician‐diagnosed headache prevalence was gathered.ResultsOf the 40,617 respondents, 15,127/40,617 (37.2%) users experienced physician‐diagnosed migraine, and 2458/40,617 (6.1%) users had physician‐diagnosed non‐migraine headaches. The mean (standard deviation) age of the 4375 filtered users was 34 (11.2) years, and 89.2% were female (3902/4375). Lower barometric pressure (p < 0.001, gain = 3.9), higher humidity (p < 0.001, gain = 7.1), more rainfall (p < 0.001, gain = 3.1), a significant decrease in barometric pressure 6 h before (p < 0.001, gain = 11.7), higher barometric pressure at 6:00 a.m. on the day (p < 0.001, gain = 4.6), lower barometric pressure on the next day (p < 0.001, gain = 6.7), and raw time‐series barometric type I (remaining low around headache attack, p < 0.001, gain = 10.1) and type II (decreasing around headache attack, p < 0.001, gain = 10.1) changes over 6 days, were significantly associated with headache occurrences in both the statistical and DL‐based models. For temporal validation, the root mean squared error (RMSE) was 13.4, and the determination coefficient (R2) was 52.9% for the statistical model. The RMSE was 10.2, and the R2 was 53.7% for the DL‐based model.ConclusionsUsing big data, we found that low barometric pressure, barometric pressure changes, higher humidity, and rainfall were associated with an increased number of headache occurrences.