bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How manufacturers make decision of digital service collaboration in ecosystem: a niche selection perspective
Authors: Zhang Yaqi , Geng Danfeng , Wang Jing , Chen Juhong 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate how manufacturers make collaborative decisions in the ecosystem in the context of digital servitization.

Design/methodology/approach
Constructing an inframarginal analysis mathematical model to transform the ideal ecological niche choice of firms into solving the problem of maximizing the utility of firms, exploring the service boundary conditions of digital service business under the ideal ecological niche choice and focusing on the effects of niche factor, digital technology input and transaction efficiency on the boundary decision.

Findings
The boundaries of digital services business are in dynamic change, and changes are influenced by a combination of niche factor, digital technology input and transaction efficiency. Businesses focusing on a single niche and fully collaborative business delivery models are more in line with the trends under the digital service transformation.

Originality/value
Analyzing ecosystem participants’ cooperative decision-making on digital services from the perspective of ecological niche strategy selection. The study enriches the research on firm niche theory as well as service boundary decision theory in servitization transformation and provides theoretical guidance and management suggestions for firms to construct appropriate service boundaries to achieve synergistic and stable development of service ecosystems in the process of digital servitization transformation.
Café or art exhibition? Which experience is more effective in luxury fashion flagships?
Authors: Jeong Jin , Lee Ha Kyung , Lee Yuri 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of brand experiences through cafés or art spaces in luxury fashion flagships on consumers’ buying behavior toward authorized shopping channels.Design/methodology/approachOnline questionnaires are used by adapting measurements from prior research. We test whether positive relationships exist between multi-faceted (i.e. sensory, emotional, intellectual, and relational) experiences, consumer’s revisiting intention toward the experiential spaces, and the purchase intention of luxury fashion goods from authorized channels, especially focusing on the mediation effect of the intention to revisit. We also include the experiential space type (cafés vs. art exhibitions) as moderator.FindingsThe results confirm that sensory, emotional, intellectual, and relational experiences in cafés or art exhibitions of luxury fashion flagships have a positive impact on the intention to revisit. This revisit intention to experience space has a significant effect on purchase intention from authorized shopping channels. Specifically, sensory experiences in an art space could lead to a positive revisit intention for consumers. Furthermore, relational experiences in cafés could create positive revisit intention in consumers.Originality/valueThis is the first study to compare consumers' perceptions by categorizing extended brand spaces and assessing experiential marketing for authorized shopping channels.
Social media’s role in enhancing psychological well-being of Generation Z expatriates
Authors: Duong Hoai Lan , Vo Thi Kim Oanh , Tran Minh Tung , Tran Thi Kim Cuc 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe purpose of this research is to investigate the role of social media in supporting the psychological well-being of young expatriates.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopts a qualitative research design based on semi-structured interviews with Gen Z expatriates who are active social media users.FindingsThis study reveals social media’s pivotal role in enhancing Gen Z expatriates’ psychological well-being. It fosters virtual connections to their home country, validating their distinctive international experiences, facilitating integration into the host culture and challenging stereotypes. By developing bonding and bridging social capital, social media mitigates cultural distance, strengthens social support and ultimately contributes to positive expatriate well-being.Originality/valueThis research responds to the growing call for studies on the intersection of digitalization and expatriation, offering insights into how digital tools can enhance the well-being of expatriates. By developing a conceptual model grounded in social media and expatriate support literature, this research highlights the specific mechanisms through which social media impacts the psychological well-being of Gen Z expatriates, a previously under-researched area. While physical support is limited by geographical proximity and shared experiences, digital support can transcend these boundaries, providing access to a wider range of resources and perspectives. By focusing on Gen Z, a generation known for its digital fluency and reliance on social media, we provide insights that can inform targeted interventions and support strategies specifically tailored to this demographic.
Aspects of Radical Gay Liberation Theory in West Germany's Tuntenstreit, 1973–1975
Authors: Branding Hauke 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThis article examines in depth the theoretical positions of the Tuntenstreit – a major theoretical dispute within the radical West German gay liberation movement in the 1970s. By working through archival material as well as the dispute's fundamental texts, it renders visible its often‐neglected underlying theoretical motifs and, consequently, its idiosyncratic contribution to a ‘gay theory’. Subsequently, it shows how questions of publicity and appearance – exemplified in the figure of the Tunte – were integrated into the revolutionary politics of the movement. This critical examination seeks to inform understandings and genealogies of West German gay liberation and its theory production.
Insurance gaps at age‐19 and age‐26 health insurance eligibility thresholds by childhood‐onset condition severity, Colorado 2014–2018
Authors: McMahon Mercedes V. , Okumura Megumi J. , Toomey Sara L. , Chan Christina H. , D'Ambrosi Gabrielle R. , Gray Kathryn P. , Landrum Mary Beth , Meara Ellen , Chien Alyna T. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractObjectiveTo characterize health insurance gap patterns related to age‐19 Medicaid and age‐26 commercial age‐eligibility cutoffs.Study Setting and DesignThis descriptive analysis spans 2014–2018, after Affordable Care Act implementation, but before COVID‐19 emergency provisions. We defined insurance gaps as ≥3 consecutive months without observed enrollment, preceded and followed by ≥1 month of enrollment and stratified results by insurance source and clinical severity (e.g., with chronic, complex, or disabling conditions or not).Data Sources and Analytic SampleThe Colorado all‐payer claims database provided data for enrollees aged 10–29, 52% (649,346) of whom were initially Medicaid insured, whereas 47% (576,596) were commercially insured.Principal FindingsThe percent of enrollees with insurance gaps peaks within six months of turning age‐19 and age‐26—at 8.9% Medicaid and 8.7% commercial, respectively. The percentage point difference between ages 27–28 and 11–18 was 3.3 percentage points higher for prior Medicaid recipients (p < 0.001) and 2.2 percentage points greater for prior commercial enrollees (p < 0.001). Relative to the other clinical severity groups, young adults with disabling health conditions who were initially Medicaid insured had the lowest peak gap rate, 5.7%, compared with 10.5% among the previously commercially insured; this latter finding was sensitive to gap specification.ConclusionsYoung adults would likely benefit from greater attention to age‐19 and age‐26 health insurance “unwinding.”
Prevalence, Risk Factors, and Quality of Life of Knee Osteoarthritis in Urban Community in Indonesia: A COPCORD Study
Authors: Kurniari Pande Ketut , Hidayat Rudy , Parlindungan Faisal , Pratama Mirza Zaka , Wibowo Suryo Anggoro Kusumo , Sarmidi Sumariyono , Wahono Cesarius Singgih , Suryana Bagus Putu Putra , Rahman Aditya Perdana , Partan Radiyati Umi , Reagan Muhammad , Darma Surya , Marpaung Blondina , Ginting Andi Raga , Siregar Rizqi Arini , Kambayana Gede , Tejawati Dewa Ayu Kartika , Sindhughosa Dwijo Anargha , Hamijoyo Laniyati , Rahmadi Andri Reza , Wirawan Chevie , Sofiatin Yulia , Kertia Nyoman , Sari Lisa Kurnia , Hellmi Rakhma Yanti , Warlisti Ika Vemilia , Adita Fenda , Werdiningsih Yulyani , Nurudhin Arief , Sunarso Indrayana , Sylvawani Mahriani , Zuaidi Rahmat , Jazmi Dolly , Najirman Najirman , Rikarni Rikarni , Yudha M. Agung Pratama , Suarjana Nyoman , Ariadie Dimas , Djallalluddin Djallalluddin , Nugroho Cahyo Wibisono , Rahmawati Lita Diah , Syahriani Femi , Harman Paramitha Puspasari , Elwindy Sarafina , Ongkowijaya Jeffrey Arthur , Januraga Pande Putu , Wardhani Brigitta Dhyah Kunthi , Pradnyani Putu Erma 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAimThis study evaluates the prevalence, risk factors, and quality of life of patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA) in the Indonesian population.MethodA cross‐sectional study of 3597 adults (≥ 18 years old) was conducted in 2023 involving 15 different cities in Indonesia. Knee OA was classified according to the clinical ACR criteria. The COPCORD questionnaire was used for all subjects. The quality of life (QoL) was assessed using the WOMAC score.ResultsThe prevalence of knee OA was 15.0%. Banda Aceh has the highest prevalence of knee OA at 70.79%, whereas Bandung has the lowest (4.18%)—the odds of having knee OA increased with age. The adjusted odds ratio (aOR) were 5.01 (95% CI 2.47–10.15, p < 0.001) for participants aged 40–49 years and 72.19 (95% CI 36.32–143.51, p < 0.001) for participants aged 70 years or over, compared to participants under 40 years. Knee OA was higher among female participants (aOR = 1.91; 95% CI 1.53–2.39, p < 0.001). Married and divorced participants had higher odds of having knee OA compared to those who never married (aORs 2.56 (95% CI 1.37–4.77, p = 0.003) and 2.40 (95% CI 1.23–4.68, p < 0.010), respectively). Knee OA is less likely found among participants with elementary school education background (aOR 0.37; 95% CI 0.22–0.64, p < 0.001) and those with senior high school (aOR 0.49; 95% CI 0.29–0.83, p = 0.007). The total WOMAC score was 25.9 ± 18.7 from all participants, indicating moderate impairment in QoL.ConclusionThe prevalence of knee OA in several urban districts in Indonesia was 15.0%, with most patients having moderate impairment in QoL. Several sociodemographic factors were associated with the odds of having knee OA.
Salidroside Improves Oocyte Competence of Reproductively Old Mice by Enhancing Mitophagy
Authors: Gu Jingkai , Hua Renwu , Wu Huayan , Guo Chenxi , Hai Zhuo , Xiao Yuan , Yeung William S. B. , Liu Kui , Babayev Elnur , Wang Tianren 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThe decline of oocyte quality with advanced maternal age has a detrimental effect on female fertility. However, there is limited knowledge of therapeutic options and their mechanisms to improve oocyte quality in reproductively older women. In this study, we demonstrated that supplementation of salidroside improves the oocyte quality of reproductively old mice. Salidroside improved the maturation, fertilization, and developmental competence of oocytes from reproductively old mice by maintaining the normal spindle/chromosome structure and mitochondrial function. Oocyte transcriptomic and micro‐proteomic analysis revealed that salidroside restores oocyte quality by enhancing mitophagy in reproductively old mice. Our studies provide a new theoretical foundation for utilizing salidroside to improve oocyte quality in reproductively old females in the context of natural fertility or assisted reproduction.
Review: Animal‐assisted intervention for children with attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder – a systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Yu Shuxin , Xue Hui , Xie Yuqing , Shao Guanyue , Hao Yihui , Fan Lijun , Du Wei 
Published: January 2025

BackgroundAnimal‐assisted interventions (AAIs) have emerged as a promising nonpharmacological intervention option for children diagnosed with attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). However, recent systematic reviews have been primarily narrative. Additionally, the pooled effectiveness of AAIs was absent from these systematic reviews.MethodsWe conducted a comprehensive systematic review and meta‐analysis, searching multiple databases, including Web of Science, MEDLINE, CINAHL, Scopus, PsycINFO, EMBASE and Cochrane, from inception of the databases to March 2024. We retrieved 17 randomised controlled trials or quasi‐experimental studies and used Review Manager 5.4.1 software to perform a meta‐analysis of the effects of AAIs in treating children with ADHD. We conducted a set of random‐effects meta‐analyses to estimate standardised mean differences (SMD) with 95% confidence intervals (CI) using subgroup data by different outcome domains extracted from eight randomised controlled trials, in relation to changes in behavioural, mental and physical functioning in a total of 307 children with ADHD before and after the intervention.ResultsIn comparison with non‐AAI groups, AAIs significantly improved attention problems in children with ADHD (SMD = −0.42, 95% CI = −0.71 to −0.13), self‐esteem (0.46, 0.14 to 0.78), learning and cognition problems (−0.69, −0.98 to −0.39) and motor proficiency (0.77, 0.11 to 1.42). The pooled effect of AAIs on the severity of ADHD symptoms in the experimental group was not significantly different from the effect of conventional treatments in the control group (0.10, −0.31 to 0.52). Similarly, AAIs had no significant positive effects on social interaction (−0.22, −0.51 to 0.06), social skills (−0.32, −0.87 to 0.24), problematic behaviours (−0.10, −0.54 to 0.35) or emotional problems, including depression and anxiety (−0.13, −0.51 to 0.24).ConclusionsAs an ADHD management strategy complementary to gold‐standard approaches, such as medication or multimodal interventions, AAIs did not appear to be more effective in improving the majority of core ADHD outcomes in children. Future studies should incorporate rigorous study designs with large sample sizes and a standard protocol to achieve more valid and reliable conclusion.
A Novel Case of Biallelic MLH3 Variants in a Patient With Rectal Cancer and Polyps
Authors: Johannesen Katrine M. , Karstensen John Gásdal , Rasmussen Andreas Ørslev , Scott Emma Adine Hoxer , Birkedal Ulf , Hansen Thomas v. O. , Steenholdt Casper , Jelsig Anne Marie 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAn increasing number of autosomal recessive forms of adenomatous polyposis have been described, but some in very few cases. Here, we describe a rare case of biallelic germline pathogenic variants in the MLH3 gene, implicating it as a potential cause of early colorectal cancer. The patient, a 47‐year‐old woman, presented with rectal bleeding, leading to the discovery of a malignant rectal tumor and adenomas during colonoscopy. Histopathological examination confirmed adenocarcinoma without microsatellite instability, and genetic testing identified two likely pathogenic frameshift variants in MLH3 located in trans. These findings contribute to the expanding knowledge of MLH3‐related polyposis and colorectal cancer and underscore the need for further research into the gene's broader implications, including its potential role in cancer and infertility pathways.
Abaloparatide Enhances Bone Regeneration in Extraction Socket Dental Implant Defects: An Experimental In Vivo Study
Authors: Latimer Jessica , Yilmaz Birtan , Feher Balazs , Shiba Takahiko , Fretwurst Tobias , Mitlak Bruce , Lanske Beate , Kostenuik Paul , Giannobile William V. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectiveAbaloparatide (ABL) is a synthetic parathyroid hormone‐related protein analog developed as an anabolic drug to treat osteoporosis. ABL increases bone mineral density (BMD) of the long bones and spine; however, the influence of ABL on alveolar bone regeneration remains unknown. This study assessed the effects of systemic ABL administration on tooth extraction socket healing and dental implant osseointegration in a preclinical rodent model.MethodsSprague‐Dawley rats received daily subcutaneous injection of ABL (25 μg/kg) or vehicle (VEH) at the time of maxillary first molar (M1) extraction surgery; animals underwent either: (1) unilateral M1 extraction followed by sacrifice at 10 or 42d or (2) bilateral M1 extraction followed by staged implant placement in osteotomies with standardized defects and sacrifice at 21 or 28d.ResultsMicro‐computed tomography (micro‐CT) analysis demonstrated that ABL increased bone volume fraction (p = 0.004) and bone mineral density (BMD) (p = 0.006) of regenerated extraction sockets at 42d. Micro‐CT of the femur validated systemic effects of ABL, showing greater trabecular BMD after 6 (p < 0.01), 9 (p < 0.001), and 14 (p < 0.001) weeks of treatment. Histomorphometry confirmed a higher mineralized bone area with ABL treatment in extraction sockets at 42d (p = 0.03) and in the regenerated peri‐implant bone at 21d post‐implant placement (p = 0.01) compared to control.ConclusionSystemic ABL administration enhances osteogenesis in extraction sockets prior to implant placement and accelerates peri‐implant bone formation in the early phase of healing in the present rodent model.
The ‘MOAHLFA(P) Index’: An Attempt to Standardise a Widely Used Array of Descriptors of Patch‐Tested Patients
Authors: Uter Wolfgang , Andersen Klaus Ejner , Brans Richard , Bruze Magnus , Schubert Steffen , Gonçalo Margarida ,   the EECDRG
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundSince its inception in 1980, the MOHL index (% patients who are male, have occupational, hand, or leg dermatitis, respectively) and its later evolutions until the presently used MOAHLFA(P) index (adding % patients with atopic dermatitis, face dermatitis, age 40+ years and positive reaction(s) to ≥ 1 baseline series allergen) have been intended to convey important demographic and clinical information on the patients patch tested in a certain area and time, aiding the interpretation of the observed spectrum of sensitisation.ObjectivesTo examine the current usage of the MOAHLFA(P) index and suggest consolidated definitions for its single items.MethodsA title/abstract search in Medline identified publications mentioning the evolving acronyms. A Delphi‐like survey among contact dermatitis experts collected agreement with suggested definitions.ResultsThe search term ‘MOAHLFA’ was used in 35 publications from a broad geographical origin. More than 80% of the 24 participants of the survey (65% response) agreed on maintaining to use (i) sex for the ‘M’ criterion, (ii) occupation‐related dermatitis irrespective of medicolegal definitions for the ‘O’, (iii) atopic dermatitis (but not rhinitis or asthma) for the ‘A’. The possibility to use more than one site among ‘H’, ‘L’ and ‘F’ and a more detailed description of age distribution were favoured, and the difficult interpretability of the ‘P’ measure was highlighted.ConclusionsThe ‘classical’ MOAHLFA(P) index may be extended. Some aspects, notably atopic dermatitis, need further standardisation.
Gastrointestinal tolerability and weight reduction associated with tirzepatide in adults with obesity or overweight with and without type 2 diabetes in the SURMOUNT‐1 to ‐4 trials
Authors: Rubino Domenica M. , Pedersen Sue D. , Connery Lisa , Cao Dachuang , Chigutsa Farai , Stefanski Adam , Fraseur Brumm Julia , Griffin Ryan , Gerber Claire 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAimsThis analysis evaluated whether gastrointestinal (GI) adverse events (AEs) including nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea (N/V/D) and dyspepsia were associated with weight reduction with tirzepatide across the SURMOUNT‐1 to ‐4 trials.Materials and MethodsSURMOUNT‐1 to ‐4 were global Phase 3 clinical trials evaluating the safety and efficacy of tirzepatide among participants with obesity or overweight with or without type 2 diabetes (T2D). Participants were randomly assigned to receive once weekly subcutaneous tirzepatide or placebo. This post hoc analysis investigated weight change at the primary endpoint from baseline among participants who self‐reported no N/V/D, any N/V/D or nausea alone. Mediation analyses evaluated the contribution of N/V/D and dyspepsia on weight reduction. Time to first use of antidiarrheal and antiemetic usage was reported by time intervals.ResultsBaseline characteristics were similar between participants who reported N/V/D and those who did not. More participants reported GI AEs in the tirzepatide treatment arms (27.8%–72.8%) than with placebo (12.2%–32.5%). Most GI AEs were non‐serious and occurred during dose escalation. Between 1.0% and 10.5% of tirzepatide‐treated participants discontinued treatment due to GI AEs. Weight reduction with tirzepatide was similar among participants reporting no nausea, nausea alone, or any N/V/D. Mediation analyses suggested that N/V/D and dyspepsia were associated with up to 3.1% of total weight reduction. When required, first use of antidiarrheal and antiemetic medication was most commonly reported during dose escalation.ConclusionsIn this post hoc analysis, GI AEs appeared to contribute slightly to the weight reduction seen with tirzepatide in participants with obesity or overweight with or without T2D.
Predation of the white‐lined sphinx moth (Hyles lineata) is dependent upon time of day but not human disturbance
Authors: Seymoure Brett , Sanchez Braulio A. , Pollard Kajaya J. , Horne L. Miles , Field Elizabeth , Portz Ashlee D. , Savage Jackson , Smith Colby , Duffendack Spencer , Cotty Elise , Neria Oliver , Moore Alexander , Saenz‐Arreola Sol , Olivas Andrea , Da Cunha Oceane 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Human settlements and urbanisation are increasing globally, with more than half of the Earth's terrestrial surface being impacted by humans. This development has resulted in numerous anthropogenic stressors including nocturnal sensory pollution (i.e. light pollution), which is a key driver of insect declines.
Nocturnality is hypothesized to reduce predation risk from visually‐guided diurnal predators. More than half of all insect species, and 80% of Lepidoptera, are estimated to be nocturnal.
Predation rates on insects are likely a result of habitat, time of day and the local predator composition. We investigated how predation rates on plasticine moth replicas differed between urban and rural sites, and between night and day.
Visually matching paper‐winged, clay‐bodied replicas of the white‐lined sphinx moth, Hyles lineata, were placed in a natural area within the city of El Paso, Texas, and in remote Chihuahuan Desert with minimal human disturbance. These replicas were checked during dawn and dusk for 3 days.
Predation rates were significantly lower at night than during the day regardless of location, and predator composition differed between sites. Insectivorous birds were the primary diurnal predators in both locations, whereas nocturnal predators were represented primarily by insects at the rural site and by mammals at the urban site.
These findings support the hypothesis that visually‐guided predators, such as birds, exert higher predation pressures during the day, and supports the hypothesis that insect biodiversity, especially of predaceous insects, is affected by urbanisation.