bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The visual naturalness effect: Impact of natural logos on brand personality perception
Authors: Chen Tingting , Wu Zhanyong , Hu Long , Jia Qingcheng 
Published: February 2023

AbstractA logo is a critical visual element that uniquely identifies a brand and can affect consumers' brand perceptions. Naturalness reflects the degree to which a sign depicts objects from the natural and sensitive world. The logo strategy literature identifies naturalness as a universal and critical design dimension influencing consumers' cognitive, affective and behavioural reactions. In practice, both high and low natural logos are frequently used by brands. However, the current understanding of the effects of logo naturalness is limited. This research thus investigates the influence of natural logos on consumer perceptions of brand personality. The data were collected in four experiments using a set of 10 manipulated logos as stimuli. Our results suggest that high (vs. low) natural logos positively affect the perception of brand sincerity personality and that this effect occurs because high natural logos are easier to process and elicit stronger impressions of authenticity. Moreover, we demonstrate that the positive effect of logo naturalness is enhanced among brands with products made from natural‐made (vs. human‐made) ingredients. These findings therefore suggest that brands should avoid using low natural logos if their sincerity perception is critical or if most of their products contain high levels of natural ingredients. Hence, our results reinforce the visual design and branding theories and offer marketing practitioners actionable insights.
Validation of the risk stratification newly defined in the Japanese Urological Association guidelines 2019 for non‐muscle invasive bladder cancer: A multi‐institutional collaborative study
Authors: Miyamoto Tatsuki , Miyake Makito , Nakahama Tomonori , Nishimura Nobutaka , Onishi Kenta , Iida Kouta , Yonemori Masaya , Enokida Hideki , Nakagawa Masayuki , Matsumoto Hiroaki , Matsuyama Hideyasu , Matsushita Yuto , Miyake Hideaki , Fujii Tomomi , Shimada Keiji , Baba Satoshi , Kinjyo Mitsuru , Shimokama Tatsuro , Okumura Koji , Fujimoto Kiyohide ,   Nishinihon Uro‐oncology Extensive Collaboration group
Published: February 2023

AbstractObjectivesTo validate the risk stratification newly defined in the Japanese Urological Association guidelines 2019 for non‐muscle invasive bladder cancer and provide a more accurate stratification model for a heterogeneous intermediate‐risk group.MethodsA total of 1610 patients, who underwent transurethral resection, diagnosed with non‐muscle invasive bladder cancer in nine collaborating hospitals were retrospectively reviewed. They were classified into low‐risk, intermediate‐risk, high‐risk, and highest‐risk groups, and recurrence‐free survival, progression‐free survival, cancer‐specific survival, and overall survival were compared among the groups. The intermediate‐risk group was subdivided into two groups based on the multivariable Cox regression model of recurrence and progression risk factors, and a revised risk model was created.ResultsThe progression‐free survival, cancer‐specific survival, and overall survival were well stratified, while the recurrence‐free survival of the intermediate‐risk group was the shortest among the four groups (p < 0.001). The independent risk factors for recurrence and progression‐free survival in the intermediate‐risk group were as follows: age ≥ 70 years, sex, multiple tumors, tumor size ≥3 cm, and recurrent cases. The intermediate‐risk group was subdivided into two groups: favorable intermediate‐risk group and unfavorable intermediate‐risk group. The revised risk model showed significant differences.ConclusionWe validated the Japanese Urological Association guidelines 2019 stratification model. The revised risk model provided a more accurate treatment selection for this disease subset.
Research progress and insights on the role of ferroptosis in wound healing
Authors: Bi Minglei , Li Danyi , Zhang Jin 
Published: February 2023

AbstractFerroptosis is a newly discovered cell death type which is different from apoptosis, autophagy, pyroptosis as well as necrosis in the following aspects: morphology, biochemistry, gene and regulatory mechanisms. Ferroptosis is regulated by multiples of mechanisms such as system Xc− mechanism, glutathione peroxidase 4 (GPX4) mechanism, iron metabolism and lipid metabolism. Currently, ferroptosis has been revealed to be significant in wound healing such as diabetic wound, irradiated wound and ultraviolet (UV)‐driven wound. Hence, how to intervene in the pathogenesis as well as the development of wounds and promote the wound healing by the regulation of ferroptosis have become a research hotspot. This review systematically summarises the latest scientific advances of ferroptosis and wound healing fields, with hoping to propose a new insight and advance in the wound treatment.
Registered nurse mentors' experiences from co‐creation in higher education targeting enhancement of mentorship practices in nursing homes: A qualitative study
Authors: Frøiland Christina T. , Akerjordet Kristin , Aase Ingunn , Husebø Anne Marie Lunde , Andersen Linda Lundgaard , Laugaland Kristin 
Published: February 2023

AbstractAimTo explore registered nurse (RN) mentors' experiences of participating in the co‐creation of a digital educational resource intended to enhance mentorship practices of first‐year nursing students in clinical placement in nursing homes.DesignAn interpretive, descriptive qualitative study design.MethodsData were collected through two focus group interviews with 15 RN mentors (n = 15) participating in co‐creative workshops. The co‐creative process entailed four co‐creative workshops conducted over a 17‐month period (June 2019 to end of Oct 2020). Focus group interviews were conducted following the second and third workshops (i.e., in Dec 2019 and in Oct 2020) and data were analysed using thematic analysis. The consolidated criteria for reporting qualitative research (COREQ) checklist was used to report the findings.ResultsThe analysis identified three themes: (1) co‐creative reflective dialogues contributed to knowledge development and increased motivation among mentors; (2) the co‐creative approach facilitated and validated the nursing academic‐practice tripartite partnership; and (3) effectiveness of workshop structure in facilitating collaboration and mitigating power inequities.ConclusionA co‐creative process provides notable opportunities to advocate for mentorship needs and to enhance mentorship practices in nursing homes.ImpactOur study adds to the evidence on co‐creation in nursing education, providing insights on the co‐creative process and methodology. Higher Education Institutions are uniquely positioned to act as a co‐creative arena for the academic–practice collaboration and for the development of educational resources within nursing education. Co‐creation may facilitate stronger academic–practice partnership that may more effectively impact mentorship practices in nursing homes and health care system effectiveness.Public ContributionsThe RNs included in the study were involved in the co‐creative process as active contributors informing the digital educational resource content and design.
Understanding and improving biosecurity among recreational anglers in Great Britain
Authors: Smith Emily R. C. , Heal Richard , Wood Louisa E. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractRecreational fishing with the principal motivation of leisure is associated with important economic, social and conservation values. Nonetheless, it is also a primary pathway for the introduction and spread of invasive non‐native species and aquatic animal disease. Several studies have explored the overall biosecurity risk posed by recreational anglers based on self‐reported behaviours and the awareness of biosecurity campaigns. Nonetheless, there has been little in‐depth exploration of the characteristics of key stakeholders who are implementing biosecurity best practices and the barriers that prevent anglers from undertaking biosecurity measures in the field. This study addresses this knowledge gap using an online questionnaire to collect information on angler socio‐demographic characteristics, voluntary biosecurity behaviour and barriers affecting the implementation of biosecurity best practices in Great Britain. The results indicated that cleaning behaviours vary considerably among anglers, with angling frequency and the number of pieces of equipment affecting how likely anglers were to clean and dry these items. High levels of disinfectant use were reported among anglers, potentially attributed to the concurrent advocation of disinfectant to prevent the spread of aquatic animal disease. Barriers affecting the implementation of correct cleaning behaviours included a combination of factors, such as practicality, disability, lack of available information and individual values. These findings illustrate the importance for fishery managers, water companies and policymakers to tailor prevention measures and facilities for anglers to maximise the practicality of biosecurity measures and encourage long‐term implementation of best practices.
Is flood mitigation funding distributed equitably? Evidence from coastal states in the southeastern United States
Authors: Tyler Jenna , Entress Rebecca M. , Sun Pin , Noonan Douglas , Sadiq Abdul‐Akeem 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe United States Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) provides funding to state and local governments as well as tribes and territories (SLTTs) through its Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) grant program to engage in flood risk management efforts. Although all communities are susceptible to flooding, flooding does not impact communities equally. This article contributes to FEMA's goal of addressing equity concerns by examining whether the FMA program is distributed equitably in counties located in eight coastal states in the United States. Using secondary data from OpenFEMA, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, and parcel‐level flood risk data from First Street Foundation from 2016 to 2020, results indicate that socially vulnerable counties are less likely to receive FMA funding, and counties with greater average flood risk are more likely to receive FMA funding. The findings suggest that there is an opportunity for FEMA to improve the FMA program so that funding can be more equitably distributed, such as providing grant writing and application training and support to socially vulnerable communities, educating socially vulnerable communities about the benefits of the FMA program, and extending the application deadline for socially vulnerable communities impacted by flood events.
Comparing the fundamental movement skill proficiency of children with intellectual disabilities and typically developing children: a systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Kavanagh H. , Manninen M. , Issartel J. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundChildren around the world, particularly those with intellectual disabilities (ID), are exhibiting poor motor skill proficiency. Compared with typically developing children (TDC), children with intellectual disabilities (CwID) are 65% more likely to exhibit low levels of motor competence. The purpose of this meta‐analysis was to compare the motor skill proficiency levels, in terms of fundamental movement skills (FMS) of CwID to TDC. FMS are the building blocks required for lifelong participation in sport and physical activity.MethodThe meta‐analysis was conducted according to PRISMA statement guidelines. 6 electronic databases were searched and 16, 679 studies were found. A total of 26 studies (total participants n = 3,525) met the inclusion criteria. A multivariate maximum likelihood multivariate random effects model was fitted to the data using the metafor package in R.ResultsThe study showed that the standardised mean difference (Hedges' g) in FMS between TDC and CwID is large (g = 1.24; CI 95% [.87, 1.62]). Specifically, significant differences between the two groups emerged in all five outcomes: (1) total locomotor score, (2) total object manipulation score, (3) balance, (4) run skill and (5) throw skill.ConclusionsFurther investigation into effective intervention strategies is required in order to reduce the magnitude of difference in motor skill proficiency between the two groups. In addition to developing, implementing and evaluating these interventions, researchers need to work hand in hand with national governing bodies (NGB) of sport and policy makers to ensure that teachers and coaches are being provided with opportunities to upskill in the area of FMS.
Chronic limb‐threatening ischaemia and confronting amputation: A Heideggerian derived understanding of Being‐with and discourse
Authors: Monaro Susan , West Sandra , Gullick Janice 
Published: February 2023

AbstractAims and ObjectivesTo explore the notion of Being‐with and authentic discourse for people making decisions about major amputation.BackgroundChronic limb‐threatening ischaemia is a devastating disease with a high burden of pain and complex wounds. Patients may deteriorate suddenly after multiple revascularisation procedures and, amputation is offered when further reperfusion is considered futile. Delayed decisions about amputation have negative consequences for patients, families and health systems, yet little attention is given to training clinicians for the sophisticated communication required. Clinicians need to engage in authentic discourse about amputation to create shared meaning and facilitate decision‐making.DesignQualitative study using hermeneutic Heideggerian phenomenology.MethodsTwelve patients offered major amputation, and 13 family participants from three vascular units in Australia engaged in 42 semi‐structured interviews, representing 19 cases of chronic limb‐threatening ischaemia. Hermeneutic phenomenology using the Heideggerian tenet of Being‐with as an analytic framework, a philosophically based understanding of Being‐with and Discourse related to treatment discussions and decisions was derived. The research was reported in accordance with the COREQ checklist.FindingsEffective discourse between the person and family was hampered by changed circumstances of Being‐with, characterised by guilt, and a retreat from discourse through deficient discourse and filtering information. Clinician Being‐with was hampered by discourse that was deficient, poorly delivered, discordant and disconnected through a lack of empathetic listening. There were also examples of enhanced clinician Being‐with that made room for more constructive discourse and more timely decisions about amputation.ConclusionsHeidegger's construct of Being‐with provides a useful framework to reveal the role of authentic discourse in improving patient and family experience and decisions about treatment.No Patient or Public ContributionThis study did not engage consumers other than as patient and carer participants.Relevance to Clinical PracticeDecisions about amputation are often difficult for patients or family members who may be substitute decision‐makers. A better understanding of the experience may assist clinicians in their interactions with patients and families.
Which mode of governance for the innovation cities of Moroccan public universities?
Authors: Nahid Hanane , Marzougui Yassine 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe project to create innovation cities is part of the national innovation strategy developed since 2009, and of Law No. 01.00 on the organization of higher education which allowed to adopt judicious programs relating to the valorization of research and innovation within the universities. Therefore, to promote the valorization of research and to make society benefit from its results, various initiatives have been initiated. These initiatives gave birth to the Innovation Cities project. This project was designed around the axes of governance, regulatory framework, infrastructure, financing, support, and talent mobilization. Nevertheless, despite the results obtained, in terms of innovation and valorization of scientific research and also in terms of development of the entrepreneurial culture, difficulties hinder the management and governance of these complex ecosystems. As a result, the expected objectives could not be reached. The problematic posed is to question the difficulties encountered which are more related to the lack of adequate governance mode for this kind of structures allowing them to be able to release energies and promote innovation. In which, we will, in the first step, identify the difficulties due to the lack of efficient governance, and in the second step, show the different possible scenarios, proposed within the framework of the European Erasmus+ INSITES project “Institutionalization of Innovation and Knowledge Transfer Structures,” in view of the requirement of the missions of the cities of innovation and of the regulation in force, to implement an enlightened, transparent and quality governance.
Multimodal analysis of the COVID‐19‐associated mucormycosis outbreak in Delhi, India indicates the convergence of clinical and environmental risk factors
Authors: Chowdhary Anuradha , Gupta Nitesh , Wurster Sebastian , Kumar Raj , Mohabir Jason T. , Tatavarthy Shashidhar , Mittal Vikas , Rani Preeti , Barman Purabi , Sachdeva Neelam , Singh Ashutosh , Sharma Brijesh , Jiang Ying , Cuomo Christina A. , Kontoyiannis Dimitrios P. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe aetiology of the major outbreak of COVID‐19‐associated mucormycosis (CAM) in India in spring 2021 remains incompletely understood. Herein, we provide a multifaceted and multi‐institutional analysis of clinical, pathogen‐related, environmental and healthcare‐related factors during CAM outbreak in the metropolitan New Delhi area.MethodsWe reviewed medical records of all patients diagnosed with biopsy‐proven CAM (n = 50) at 7 hospitals in the New Delhi, and NCR area in April–June 2021. Two multivariate logistic regression models were used to compare clinical characteristics of CAM cases with COVID‐19‐hospitalised contemporary patients as controls (n = 69). Additionally, meteorological parameters and mould spore concentrations in outdoor air were analysed. Selected hospital fomites were cultured. Mucorales isolates from CAM patients were analysed by ITS sequencing and whole‐genome sequencing (WGS).ResultsIndependent risk factors for CAM identified by multivariate analysis were previously or newly diagnosed diabetes mellitus, active cancer and severe COVID‐19 infection. Supplemental oxygen, remdesivir therapy and ICU admission for COVID‐19 were associated with reduced CAM risk. The CAM incidence peak was preceded by an uptick in environmental spore concentrations in the preceding 3–4 weeks that correlated with increasing temperature, high evaporation and decreasing relative humidity. Rhizopus was the most common genus isolated, but we also identified two cases of the uncommon Mucorales, Lichtheimia ornata. WGS found no clonal population of patient isolates. No Mucorales were cultured from hospital fomites.ConclusionsAn intersection of host and environmental factors contributed to the emergence of CAM. Surrogates of access to advanced COVID‐19 treatment were associated with lower CAM risk.
Does ecological footprint affect biocapacity? Evidence from the experiences of G20 countries
Authors: Shen Yongchang , Yue Shujing 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe use of the difference between ecological footprint and biocapacity to evaluate the sustainable development of a country may be biased. Therefore, we discuss the nonlinear impact of the ecological footprint on biocapacity from the perspective of the self‐regulation capacity of the ecosystem, which provides a new perspective for evaluating the sustainability of a country. Using panel data of the G20 countries, this study establishes a panel smooth transition model with a continuous transition process, which abandons the constraints of linear models and agrees with the gradual characteristics of ecosystem evolution. The results show that: (1) For the G20 countries, the influence of ecological footprint on biocapacity presents an inverted “U” curve. (2) From the perspective of the degree of development of a country, the growth of the ecological footprint of a developing country will weaken its biocapacity, whereas that of a developed country will enhance its biocapacity. (3) Economic growth weakens biocapacity, and overheated economic growth may have an irreversible impact on the ecosystem. (4) Technological progress and population density growth will enhance biocapacity.
Catheter ablation of left atrial tachycardia adjacent to a septal closure device: A multifaceted challenge?
Authors: Ali Hussam , Ambroggi Guido De , Contrafatto Igino , Bessi Riccardo , Lupo Pierpaolo , Foresti Sara , Cristiano Ernesto , Cappato Riccardo 
Published: February 2023

AbstractCatheter ablation (CA) of left atrial tachycardia adjacent to implanted septal closure devices represents a multifaceted challenge. We describe the case of a 57‐year‐old patient with remote percutaneous closure of atrial septal defect who underwent successful CA of left atrial tachycardia adjacent to the septal device using a transaortic approach and RF energy. Besides the technical difficulties and associated risks, interference between the device and applied RF parameters may limit ablation efficiency. Further research is required to evaluate the safety, efficacy, and optimal energy type/parameters when ablating arrhythmias adjacent to these devices.
Silencing a dehydration‐responsive element‐binding gene enhances the resistance of plants to a phloem‐feeding herbivore
Authors: Zhou Shuxing , Gao Qing , Chen Mengting , Zhang Yuebai , Li Jiancai , Guo Jingran , Lu Jing , Lou Yonggen 
Published: February 2023

AbstractHerbivore‐induced plant defence responses share common components with plant responses to abiotic stresses. However, whether abiotic stress‐responsive factors influence the resistance of plants to herbivores by regulating these components remains largely unknown. Here, we cloned a dehydration‐responsive element‐binding gene in rice, OsDREB1A, and investigated its role in the resistance of rice to the phloem‐feeding herbivore, brown planthopper (BPH, Nilaparvata lugens), under normal and low temperatures. We found that OsDREB1A localized to the nucleus, and its transcripts in rice were up‐regulated in response to BPH infestation, low temperatures and treatment with methyl jasmonate or salicylic acid. Silencing OsDREB1A changed transcript levels of two defence‐related WRKY and two PLD genes, enhanced levels of jasmonic acid (JA), JA‐isoleucine and abscisic acid, and decreased the ethylene level in rice; these changes subsequently enhanced the resistance of plants to BPH, especially at 17°C, by decreasing the hatching rate and delaying the development of BPH eggs. Moreover, silencing OsDREB1A increased the growth of rice plants. These findings suggest that OsDREB1A, which positively regulates the resistance of rice to abiotic stresses, negatively regulates the resistance of rice to BPH.