bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“Quasigenus” amongPhycodnaviridae: A diversity of chlorophyte-infecting viruses in response to a dense algal culture in a high-rate algal pond
Authors: Chase Emily E. , Pitot Thomas M. , Monteil-Bouchard Sonia , Desnues Christelle , Blanc Guillaume 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis study approaches a high rate algal pond (HRAP) culture by metagenomic sequencing of the viral DNA fraction, this includes the so-called giant virus fraction (phylumNucleocytoviricota), with the goal of revealing viruses coexisting within an intensified algal culture. A wealth of interesting novel viruses is revealed, including members ofNucleocytoviricota, Lavidaviridae, and polinton-like viruses, which are taxa containing previously characterized algal viruses. Our sequencing results are coupled with a virus targeted qPCR study and 18S rDNA metabarcoding to elucidate potential virus-host interactions. Several species of green algae are identified (Chlorophyta), likely representing the alternating dominant populations during the year of study. Finally, we observe a bloom of viral diversity within the familyPhycodnaviridae(Nucleocytoviricota), including highly related but non-identical genotypes, appearing in the HRAP in September and October 2018. This bloom is most likely the cause of a mass mortality event of the cultured algae that occurred during these same months. We hypothesize that these relatedPhycodnaviridaelineages selectively infect different strains of the same algal species of the GenusPicochlorumthat have been identified in the HRAP by metabarcoding and coined this phenomenon a “quasigenus” by analogy to the RNA virus quasispecies concept.
Hybotidae (Diptera) of the Botanic Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with description of two newPlatypalpusspecies and comments on the Red Data List
Authors: Grootaert Patrick 
Published: December 2022

AbstractNinety hybotid species are recognized in the Botanic Garden Jean Massart (Brussels), representing 52 % of the hybotids ever recorded in Belgium. Two species new to science are described:Platypalpus massartisp. nov. andP. pictitarsoidessp. nov. Following species are reported for the first time in Belgium:Drapetis infitialis(Collin, 1961),Platypalpus negroboviGrootaert, Kustov & Shamshev, 2012 andTrichina opacaLoew, 1864. In addition, comments are given on a selected number of species:Bicellaria intermediaLundbeck, 1910,Platypalpus aurantiacus(Collin, 1926),Platypalpus longimanus(Corti, 1907),Platypalpus nanus(Oldenberg, 1924),Platypalpus rapidoidesChvála, 1975,Platypalpus subtilis(Collin, 1926),Stilpon subnubilusChvála, 1988 and on the genusHybosMeigen, 1803. The holotype ofP. cryptospina(Frey, 1909) is revised.Only 30 species or 33% of the species present are in a ‘Safe/Low risk’ Red Data Book category meaning that the other 66% are in a more or less ‘Threatened’ category.
An alpaca-derived nanobody recognizes a unique conserved epitope and retains potent activity against the SARS-CoV-2 omicron variant
Authors: Modhiran Naphak , Lauer Simon Malte , Amarilla Alberto A , Hewins Peter , van den Broek Sara Irene Lopes , Low Yu Shang , Thakur Nazia , Liang Benjamin , Nieto Guillermo Valenzuela , Jung James , Paramitha Devina , Isaacs Ariel , de Sng Julian , Song David , Jørgensen Jesper Tranekjær , Cheuquemilla Yorka , Bürger Jörg , Andersen Ida Vang , Himelreichs Johanna , Jara Ronald , MacLoughlin Ronan , Miranda-Chacon Zaray , Chana-Cuevas Pedro , Kramer Vasko , Spahn Christian M.T. , Mielke Thorsten , Khromykh Alexander A , Munro Trent , Jones Martina , Young Paul R , Chappell Keith , Bailey Dalan , Kjaer Andreas , Herth Matthias Manfred , Jurado Kellie Ann , Schwefel David , Rojas-Fernandez Alejandro , Watterson Daniel 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThe SARS-CoV2 Omicron variant sub-lineages spread rapidly through the world, mostly due to their immune-evasive properties. This has put a significant part of the population at risk for severe disease and underscores the need for anti-SARS-CoV-2 agents that are effective against emergent strains in vulnerable patients. Camelid nanobodies are attractive therapeutic candidates due to their high stability, ease of large-scale production and potential for delivery via inhalation. Here, we characterize the RBD-specific nanobody W25, which we previously isolated from an alpaca, and show superior neutralization activity towards Omicron lineage BA.1 in comparison to all other SARS-CoV2 variants. Structure analysis of W25 in complex with the SARS-CoV2 spike surface glycoprotein shows that W25 engages an RBD epitope not covered by any of the antibodies previously approved for emergency use. Furthermore, we show that W25 also binds the spike protein from the emerging, more infectious Omicron BA.2 lineage with picomolar affinity.In vivoevaluation of W25 prophylactic and therapeutic treatments across multiple SARS-CoV-2 variant infection models, together with W25 biodistribution analysis in mice, demonstrates favorable pre-clinical properties. Together, these data endorse prioritization of W25 for further clinical development.
Returns on library investment: seeking causative relationship between the library investment and the institutional research output
Authors: Singh Shivendra , Pandita Ramesh , Baidwan Kiran 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This study aims to seek the causative relationship between the library budget and research output with the ranking of 20 leading medial institutes in India. More so, the study also attempts to find out whether the libraries associated with academic and research institutes in general and medical institutes in particular have turned redundant or irrelevant, or have become more relevant in the changing times by embracing technology in its every new form.

Design/methodology/approach
The study is based on the secondary data retrieved from the official website of the Ministry of Education, Government of India and research output against each institution under study has been retrieved from Scopus. The study is limited to Indian medical institutions that participated in the 2019 National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF), conducted by the Ministry of Education, India each year. The findings of the study can be generalized to all the medical institutions of the country.

Findings
On average, INR 160.90m were spent by each medical institute on the procurement of library resources at an average of INR 0.104m on procurement of resources against each individual published research article. Of the total research articles published by medical institutes under study, 26.39% of research articles were published by researchers from AIIMS, New Delhi, alone.

Research limitations/implications
Financial aid or funding is very vital for the survival, sustenance and excellence of research institutions, and this funding becomes more important when the investigation is aimed toward the furtherance of medical advances. Any medical advancement is hell-bent to influence the overall welfare and betterment of society at large, whereby the benefit of any investment made in medical science is bound to be reaped by one and all alike.

Originality/value
In India, a good number of studies have been undertaken on the NIRF data to dive deeper to assess the role and importance of libraries in the overall ranking of institutions like universities, management institutes, engineering and technology institutes, but no major study has been so far conducted covering leading medical institutes in India. The study is the original and first of its kind undertaken in India.
Associated factors to depression diagnosed during incarceration in Peruvian male prisoners: a sub-analysis of the national census of prison population
Authors: Al-kassab-Córdova Ali , Silva-Perez Claudia , Quevedo-Ramirez Andres , Mendoza Lugo Marco Gonzalo , Azcarruz-Asencios Jonathan , Castañeda-Montenegro Giancarlo , Bravo-Cucci Sergio , Maguina Jorge L. 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
Depression has become a major health concern, particularly in developing countries. This disorder is highly prevalent among certain vulnerable populations, such as prisoners. In Peru, prisons are overcrowded, and the health of prisoners is neglected. Thus, this study aims to estimate the prevalence of depression diagnosed during incarceration in male inmates from all Peruvian prisons and assess its associated factors.

Design/methodology/approach
A cross-sectional study was conducted based on the secondary data analysis of the National Census of Prison Population 2016 in Peru. This study included records of prisoners who reported whether they were diagnosed with depression by a health-care professional after admission into the prisons. Descriptive, bivariate and multivariable analyses were performed.

Findings
Of the 63,312 prisoners included in this study, 1,007 reported an in-prison diagnosis of depression by a health-care professional, which represents a prevalence of 1.59%. Substance use disorder (adjusted prevalence ratio [aPR] 3.10; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.91–5.03), hypertension (aPR 7.20; 95% CI: 6.28–8.24) and previous discrimination (aPR 1.97; 95% CI: 1.62–2.40) were strongly associated with depression, even when adjusting for multiple confounders. Other directly associated variables were, for example, violence during childhood, infrequent visits in prison and diabetes.

Originality/value
The right of prisoners to adequate health care is being neglected in Peru. Mental health is a cornerstone of health quality. Acknowledging which factors are associated with depression in prison is important to implement strategies to improve the mental health of prisoners.
Port productivity: benchmarking analysis of strategic ports
Authors: Gonzalez Marvin , Quesada Gioconda 
Published: December 2022

PurposeThe productivity of a port is a measure that is important to different stakeholders: port administrators (port authority), third-party logistics providers, manufacturers and consumers, among others. This study analyses productivity in terms of vessel movement efficiencies (loading/unloading of cargo) and container release from port facilities. Both factors add to the overall productivity in any port.Design/methodology/approachA comparative analysis of the productivity of three ports is measured using a Quality Function Deployment (QFD) and benchmarking analysis to help establish strategies that will help improve productivity. Considering the information confidentially the authors will call the ports according to their geographic location. The ports under study are the USA Southeast Port (Port of America), Central Asian Port (Port of Asia) and Central Europe Port (Port of Europe).FindingsThis study has established an analysis strategy that allows seeing points of sale in the ports. This study will compare three different continents, only to demonstrate the applicability of QFD and benchmarking. Still, the strategy can be used in ports that compete due to their proximity and location. Identifying the variables to be analyzed made it possible to establish a strategy to increase productivity.Originality/valueThere are many studies that analyze port productivity, but none try to standardize the variables to be compared in different scenarios. This study has compared three ports from three different geographical areas, using the same variables in all three cases. The study critically analyses the performance of three ports and proposes a strategy based on QFD and benchmarking research.
So you want to servitise, but are you ready to financialise?
Authors: Gil de San Vicente Ibon , Kamp Bart 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This study aims to explore the requirements that manufacturing companies must meet when implementing advanced services involving financial solutions.

Design/methodology/approach
This study develops a framework to assess the applicability of advanced services from a financial perspective, which is applied in a multi-case study setting.

Findings
This study identifies relevant internal and external conditions to the business implementing financialised advanced services – such as the finance function’s level of sophistication, the capacity to assess market potential or the ability to use financial structuring to attract new financial players – that help predict the likelihood of adopting advanced services involving financial solutions. The research suggests planning operations as a “financial product” from the viewpoint of the financer and investor.

Research limitations/implications
The financing culture and market disparities may condition the relative weight of the dimensions analysed in the framework.

Practical implications
Launching services involving financial solutions is a complex process, and hence, the proposed framework can help managers identify the major adjustments needed to embrace those advanced service modalities.

Originality/value
This study investigates the role of financial solutions in advanced services, from both the conceptual and business perspectives.
Elements of management and leadership strengthening in health systems: a qualitative study from Iran
Authors: Bahreini Rona , Gholizadeh Masumeh , Yousefi Mahmood , Janati Ali 
Published: December 2022

PurposeThe importance of management capacity in the health sector has been increasingly recognized. The World Health Organization (WHO) (2008) has claimed that limited “management capacity” in low-income countries is one of the main obstacles toward achieving health-related goals. The aim of this study is to answer the research question: “What are the elements of management and leadership capacity of senior managers from the perspective of senior managers.”Design/methodology/approachSemi-structured individual interviews were conducted with 20 senior health managers. Sampling method was purposive. Data were collected using a researcher-made interview guide. The transcribed text was analyzed using framework analysis.FindingsFive main themes emerged from the analysis are: (1) competencies required for managers; (2) selection and appointment of managers; (3) establishment of managers' database; (4) deployment of functional support system; and (5) environmental sensitivity. Each of these themes contains sub-themes.Research limitations/implicationsDue to the COVID-19 pandemic, the interviews were conducted virtually. This may have had an impact on obtaining wealthy data because in a face-to-face interview, it is possible to question and answer, get additional explanations and understand the interviewee's mentality.Practical implicationsExtracting elements of management and leadership capacity helps managers to assess management capacity and leadership comprehensively and effectively. In addition, effective and useful operations can be done to strengthen the management and leadership capacity.Originality/valueThis is the first study that has identified the main elements of management and leadership capacity from the perspective of senior health managers in Iran. This article provides the components of the health system management and leadership capacity that can be used at top management level.
Harnessing virtual reality for management training: a longitudinal study
Authors: Haber Julita , Xu Heng , Priya Kanu 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
Virtual reality (VR) technologies have been gaining popularity in training and development in many fields to promote embodied training. However, its adoption in management has been slow and rigorous empirical research to understand its impact on learning and retention is scarce. Thus, this paper aims to examine the benefits of VR technologies for management training.

Design/methodology/approach
Through a longitudinal experiment comparing VR platforms and a traditional video platform, this study examines two as yet unexplored benefits of VR technologies vis-à-vis management training – the cognitive outcome and affective reaction of the training experience over time.

Findings
This study finds that, for cognitive outcomes, immediate gains are similar across video and VR platforms, but subsequent knowledge retention is significantly higher for VR platforms. In terms of affective reaction, VR platforms generate significantly more enjoyment, which carries over to two weeks later, and is partially associated with higher knowledge retention.

Practical implications
This study has implications for management and human resource trainers and system designers interested in integrating VR for training and development purposes.

Originality/value
This study makes a unique contribution by unpacking the long-term benefits of an embodied training system, as well as identify a possible link between cognitive outcomes and affective reaction.
Should I pet or should I work? Human-animal interactions and (tele)work engagement: an exploration of the underlying within-level mechanisms
Authors: Junça Silva Ana 
Published: December 2022

PurposeHuman–animal interactions (HAIs) have been found to have an extensive and significant influence on individuals' well-being and health-related outcomes. However, there are few studies that examine this influence on work-related contexts, such as teleworking. In this study, the author relied on the affective events theory to examine the effect of daily HAI on employees’ daily work engagement and the underlying mechanisms (daily affect ratio and state mindfulness), by resorting to a daily diary study.Design/methodology/approachTo test the hypotheses, the author collected daily data during five consecutive working days with pet owners (N = 400 × 5 = 2,000).FindingsMultilevel results showed that interacting with pets during the working day was positively associated with daily work engagement, but this positive relationship was stronger for individuals with lower levels of mindfulness. Further analyses showed that the daily affect ratio mediated the moderating effect of mindfulness on the relationship between daily interactions with pets and daily work engagement.Practical implicationsThese findings provide strong support for the proposed mediated moderation model; indeed, positive affect and mindfulness help to explain the positive effect of HAIs on work engagement. Hence, managers may consider the adoption of teleworking, even in a hybrid format for those workers who own pets, because interacting with pets may be a strategy to make them feel more positive and, in turn, more enthusiastic, dedicated and absorbed in their work.Originality/valueThis study is one of the first studies to demonstrate the importance of adopting pet-friendly practices, such as allowing pet owners to telework, as a way to promote daily work engagement.
Durability and wettability of varnishes on the modified and aged surfaces of short rotation teak wood
Authors: Basri Efrida , Martha Resa , Damayanti Ratih , Rahayu Istie , Darmawan Wayan , Gérardin Philippe 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
The surface characteristics of thermally and chemically modified wood, such as surface roughness, surface free energy (SFE) and wettability, are important properties that influence further manufacturing processes such as gluing and coating. The aim of this paper was to determine the influence of the surface roughness of thermally and chemically modified teak wood on their SFE, wettability and bonding quality for water-based acrylic and solvent-based alkyd varnishes. In addition, durability against subterranean termites in the field of these modified teak woods was also investigated to give a valuable information for their further application.

Design/methodology/approach
The woods tested in this study were fast-growing teak woods that were prepared in untreated and treated with furfuryl alcohol (FA), glycerol maleic anhydride (GMA) and thermal. SFE values were calculated using the Rabel method. The wettability values were measured based on the contact angle between varnish liquids and wood surfaces using the sessile drop method, and the Shi and Gardner model model was used to evaluate the wettability of the varnishes on the wood surface. The bonding quality of the varnishes was measured using a cross-cut test based on ASTM 3359-17 standard. In addition, durability against subterranean termites in the field of these modified teak woods was also investigated according to ASTM D 1758-06.

Findings
The results showed that furfurylated and GMA-thermal 220°C improved the durability of teak wood against termites. The furfurylated teak wood had the roughest surface with an arithmetic average roughness (Ra) value of 15.65 µm before aging and 27.11 µm after aging. The GMA-thermal 220°C treated teak wood was the smoothest surface with Ra value of 6.44 µm before aging and 13.75 µm after aging. Untreated teak wood had the highest SFE value of 46.90 and 57.37 mJ/m2 before and after aging, respectively. The K values of untreated and treated teak wood increased owing to the aging treatment. The K values for the water-based acrylic varnish were lower than that of the solvent-based alkyd varnish. The untreated teak wood with the highest SFE produced the highest bonding quality (grades 4–5) for both acrylic and alkyd varnishes. The solvent-based alkyd varnish was more wettable and generated better bonding quality than the water-based acrylic varnish.

Originality/value
The originality of this research work is that it provides evaluation values of the durability and SFE. The SFE value can be used to quantitatively determine the wettability of paint liquids on the surface of wood and its varnish bonding quality.
A Policy Approach to Reducing Low‐Value Device‐Based Procedure Use
Authors: DHRUVA SANKET S. , BACHHUBER MARCUS A. , SHETTY ASHWIN , GUIDRY HAYDEN , GUDUGUNTLA VINAY , REDBERG RITA F. 
Published: December 2022

Policy Points
Low‐value care is common in clinical practice, leading to patient harm and wasted spending. Much of this low‐value care stems from the use of medical device‐based procedures.
We describe here a novel academic‐policymaker collaboration in which evidence‐based clinical coverage for device‐based procedures is implemented through prior authorization‐based policies for Louisiana's Medicaid beneficiary population.
This process involves eight steps: 1) identifying low‐value medical device‐based procedures based on clinical evidence review, 2) quantifying utilization and reimbursement, 3) reviewing clinical coverage policies to identify opportunities to align coverage with evidence, 4) using a low‐value device selection index, 5) developing an evidence synthesis and policy proposal, 6) stakeholder engagement and input, 7) policy implementation, and 8) policy evaluation. This strategy holds significant potential to reduce low‐value device‐based care.
Primary Sjögren's syndrome with type II respiratory failure caused by myotonic dystrophy type 1: A case report and literature review
Authors: He Shiping , Jiang Mengdi , Zhou Jiaxin , Jiang Ying , Tian Xinping , Zhang Wen , Zeng Xiaofeng 
Published: December 2022

AbstractPrimary Sjögren's syndrome (pSS) is an autoimmune disease characterized by the involvement of exocrine glands with dryness of mouth and eyes as typical clinical manifestations, and may also have extra‐glandular organ involvement. Myotonic dystrophy type 1 (DM1) is the most common type of adult‐onset muscular dystrophy, which can lead to progressive muscle weakness and myotonia. The coexistence of pSS with DM1 was rarely reported. We here report a Chinese female pSS patient with progressive type II respiratory failure as a major manifestation and finally diagnosed with DM1 by genetic testing.