bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A framework to improve retail customer experience: a qualitative study exploring the customer journey
Authors: Poorrezaei Mojtaba , Pich Christopher , Resnick Sheilagh 
Published: August 2023

Purpose
This study aims to construct an integrated retail customer experience framework with a single view across platforms and to suggest a new conceptualisation of the customer experience term.

Design/methodology/approach
A qualitative approach was adopted. Thirty participants were asked to simulate their customer journey in an established UK department store retailer. Their experience was captured through focus groups and analysed by thematic analysis.

Findings
The findings indicate that the existence of personalisation and emotional attachment will enhance the customer experience. A new integrated retail customer experience framework is offered incorporating the traditional “7Ps” of marketing and a proposed eighth “P”, which is conceptualised as personal connection.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first empirical study to use the notion of personal connection as a dialectic relationship between emotional attachment and personalisation as the central discussion in developing customer experience within a retail setting. This study captures this experience through a unique method of replication of the retail customer journey across multiple channels.
Probability estimation method for fatigue crack growth rate based on a ∼ t data from service
Authors: Xi Niansheng , Xu Hongmin 
Published: August 2023

PurposeThe study aims to provide a basis for the effective use of safety-related information data and a quantitative assessment way for the occurrence probability of the safety risk such as the fatigue fracture of the key components.Design/methodology/approachThe fatigue crack growth rate is of dispersion, which is often used to accurately describe with probability density. In view of the external dispersion caused by the load, a simple and applicable probability expression of fatigue crack growth rate is adopted based on the fatigue growth theory. Considering the isolation among the pairs of crack length a and crack formation time t (a∼t data) obtained from same kind of structural parts, a statistical analysis approach of t distribution is proposed, which divides the crack length in several segments. Furthermore, according to the compatibility criterion of crack growth, that is, there is statistical development correspondence among a∼t data, the probability model of crack growth rate is established.FindingsThe results show that the crack growth rate in the stable growth stage can be approximately expressed by the crack growth control curve da/dt = Q•a, and the probability density of the crack growth parameter Q represents the external dispersion; t follows two-parameter Weibull distribution in certain a values.Originality/valueThe probability density f(Q) can be estimated by using the probability model of crack growth rate, and a calculation example shows that the estimation method is effective and practical.
Three avenues of innovation for new market creation and growth
Authors: Kim W. Chan , Mauborgne Renée 
Published: August 2023

Purpose
To present a holistic picture of the three paths to new market creation, what leads to one form of market creation over another, and how each path triggers a different balance between disruptive and nondisruptive growth.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors present “A Growth Model of Market-Creating Innovation Strategy” based on their three decades long research journey from blue ocean strategy to what Kim and Mauborgne have come to call “nondisruptive creation,” creation without destruction or disruption.

Findings
The authors’ found that what triggers one type of market-creating innovation over another comes down to the type of problem or opportunity an organization sets out to address. Offering a breakthrough solution to an industry’s existing problem is the path to disruptive creation and disruptive growth. Identifying and solving a brand-new problem or seizing a brand-new opportunity outside existing industry boundaries sets you on the path to “nondisruptive creation” and nondisruptive growth. Between these two ends of the market-innovation spectrum is redefining an existing industry problem and then solving the redefined problem. This is the essence of blue ocean strategy, which generates a more balanced blend of disruptive and nondisruptive growth.

Practical implications
Leaders can be more intentional and move beyond chance to consciously direct their efforts to the type of market innovation they choose to nurture, and deliberately put their resources behind it. Leaders learn the path to nondisruptive creation where their current business is not disrupted by the initiative and where economic growth and social good are not trade-offs.

Originality/value
The article offers a unique overview of the three dominant paths to market-creating innovation – disruption, blue ocean strategy, and nondisruptive creation – and their different impacts on growth.
Does the use of organic personal care products persuade sustainable consumption behaviour? Understanding the moderating role of health consciousness
Authors: Jhamb Deepika , Chandel Aditi , Mittal Amit , Tandon Urvashi 
Published: August 2023

PurposeEarlier, the consumption of products was based mainly on their utilitarian benefits, but at present, the love for nature has driven consumers towards products not harming the environment and society. Therefore, this paper aims to examine the influence of consumers' attitudes towards organic personal care products on brand love, brand trust, altruism and sustainable consumption behaviour. Furthermore, the study further examines the impact of sustainable consumption behaviour on continuous purchase intention using health consciousness as a moderator. Finally, the study validates Behavioural Reasoning Theory and the emotional affinity towards nature to understand the proposed claims.Design/methodology/approachThe data were collected from 364 respondents from India. Only those respondents were included in the survey who had prior experience of using organic personal care products. This study used the structural equation modelling approach to test the conceptual model.FindingsResults of the study confirmed the positive influence of consumer attitude on brand love, brand trust and altruism. Brand love and altruism had a significant impact on sustainable consumption behaviour. Health consciousness also emerged as a moderating variable between sustainable consumption behaviour and continuous intention. Interestingly, the brand trust had no impact on sustainable consumption behaviour. Furthermore, sustainable consumption behaviour had a significant impact on continuous intention.Originality/valueThe study is helpful to organic product companies, practitioners, academicians, environment protection agencies and market regulatory authorities as it gives fresh insight into the new collective relationship of consumer attitude with brand love, brand trust, altruism and sustainable consumption behaviour in case of organic personal care products.
Place‐Based Policies and Nowcasting
Authors: de Silva Ashton , Yanotti Maria , Sinclair Sarah , Angelopoulos Sveta 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThere is a growing need to gauge local economic activity in real time. Localised economic challenges have been emphasised in the wake of the COVID‐19 pandemic. Real‐time trackers (such as OECD trackers) and other nowcasting applications typically correspond to national or highly aggregated regions. In this discussion paper, we briefly explore how unconventional data might be used to produce nowcasts of local economies. We argue that in the absence of traditional nowcasting metrics, efforts to nowcast local economies need a local perspective, with data capture tailored to address heterogeneity across three domains: (1) resources, (2) people and (3) life.
Trace Elements of Multi‐stage Minerals and Titanite U‐Pb Dating for the Gneisses from Liansan Island, Sulu UHPM Belt
Authors: SONG Lihao , CAO Yuting , XIE Tianhe , CHEN Yuyao , GAO Yuan , WANG Songjie , LI Xuping 
Published: August 2023

AbstractGneisses with anatectic characteristics from the Liansan island in the Sulu UHPM (ultra‐high pressure metamorphic) belt were studied for petrography, titanite U‐Pb dating and mineral geochemistry. Three origins of garnets are distinguished: metamorphic garnet, peritectic garnet and anatectic garnet, which are formed in the stages of peak metamorphism, retrograde anatexis and melt crystallization, respectively. The euhedral titanite has a high content of REE and high Th/U ratios, which is interpreted as indicating that it was newly‐formed from an anatectic melt. The LA‐ICP‐MS titanite U‐Pb dating yields 214–217 Ma ages for the titanite (melt) crystallization. The distribution of trace elements varies in response to the different host minerals at different stages. At the peak metamorphic stage, Y and HREE are mainly hosted by garnet, Ba and Rb by phengite, Sr, Nb, Ta, Pb, Th, U and LREE by allanite and Y, U and HREE by zircon. During partial melting, Y, Pb, Th, U and REE are released into the melt, which causes a dramatic decline of these element contents in the retrograde minerals. Finally, titanite absorbs most of the Nb, U, LREE and HREE from the melt. Therefore, the different stages of metamorphism have different mineral assemblages, which host different trace elements.
Intraoperative control of air leak using a sutureless free pericardial fat pad covering method in lung cancer resection
Authors: Koike Sachie , Kobayashi Nobutaka , Miyazawa Masahisa 
Published: August 2023

AbstractHere, we introduce a new method for intraoperative control of air leak using a free pericardial fat pad covering to lung damage with sutureless fixation. We covered the damaged lung tissue with a free pericardial fat pad with a polyglycol acid sheet and fibrin glue fixation. This method provides a good air leak controlling effect with the use of a free pericardial fat pad and relatively short operative time with sutureless fixation.
An integrative modelling framework for passive acoustic telemetry
Authors: Lavender Edward , Biber Stanisław , Illian Janine , James Mark , Wright Peter J. , Thorburn James , Smout Sophie 
Published: August 2023

Abstract

Passive acoustic telemetry is widely used to study the movements of aquatic animals. However, a holistic, mechanistic modelling framework that permits the reconstruction of fine‐scale movements and emergent patterns of space use from detections at receivers remains lacking.

Here, we introduce an integrative modelling framework that recapitulates the movement and detection processes that generate detections to reconstruct fine‐scale movements and patterns of space use. This framework is supported by a new family of algorithms designed for detection and depth observations and can be flexibly extended to incorporate other data types. Using simulation, we illustrate applications of our framework and evaluate algorithm utility and sensitivity in different settings. As a case study, we analyse movement data collected from the Critically Endangered flapper skate (Dipturus intermedius) in Scotland.

We show that our methods can be used to reconstruct fine‐scale movement paths, patterns of space use and support habitat preference analyses. For reconstructing patterns of space use, simulations show that the methods are consistently more instructive than the most widely used alternative approach (the mean‐position algorithm), particularly in clustered receiver arrays. For flapper skate, the reconstruction of movements reveals responses to disturbance, fine‐scale spatial partitioning and patterns of space use with significant implications for marine management.

We conclude that this framework represents a widely applicable methodological advance with applications to studies of pelagic, demersal and benthic species across multiple spatiotemporal scales.
Bagging or boosting? Empirical evidence from financial statement fraud detection
Authors: Chen Xiaowei , Zhai Cong 
Published: August 2023

AbstractEnsemble learning, specifically bagging and boosting, has been widely used in the financial field for detecting financial fraud, but their relative performance still lacks consensus. This study compares the performance of five ensemble learning models based on bagging and boosting, using data from Chinese A‐share listed companies from 2012 to 2022, including the COVID‐19 pandemic period. Results show that bagging outperforms boosting in various evaluation indicators, with profitability and asset quality positively affecting financial fraud. This study reveals the mechanism by which ensemble learning affects financial fraud detection and expands related research in the financial field.
Degree of leukochimerism with calf age in Angus‐crossbred twin sets
Authors: Hunt Heather L. , Kirkpatrick Brian W. 
Published: August 2023

AbstractTwinning in cattle is infrequent and usually undesired. It can result in an increased occurrence of abortion and dystocia, reduced calf survival and a high likelihood of freemartinism in mixed‐sex twins. Twin gestations are also commonly associated with the formation of placental vascular anastomoses (PVA) between twins. Through PVA they share blood, hormones (leading to freemartinism in mixed sex twins) and hematopoietic stem cells, which are the progenitors of white blood cells. The sharing of stem cells between twins can result in leukochimeric twin sets. These are twins that have white blood cells derived from both self and the co‐twin owing to the fetal migration of hematopoietic stem cells from the extraembryonic mesoderm of the yolk sac to final sites like bone marrow and thymus. This study examined the degree to which this leukochimerism changes with age. DNA was extracted from hair bulbs containing mesenchymal dermal papilla to determine the individual's true genotype and blood samples were obtained at six time points from 1 week to 8 months of age to assess leukochimerism. Samples were genotyped using a medium density SNP chip, and quantitative estimates of allele frequency were determined using SNPs for which members of a twin set had alternative homozygous genotypes. The results indicate statistically significant changes in the proportion of self and co‐twin with age and suggest that by 2–4 months of age the genotypic mix in white blood cells represents the hematopoetic stem cell population resident in the individual (i.e. permanently found in thymus and bone marrow).
Editorial: Mitigating the risk of severe hepatitis flare following nucleoside analogue discontinuation—Insights from a real‐world study
Authors: Mak Lung‐Yi , Fung James 
Published: August 2023

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Hsu et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17614 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17644
Editorial: Mitigating the risk of severe hepatitis flare following nucleoside analogue discontinuation—Insights from a real‐world study. Authors' reply
Authors: Hsu Yao‐Chun , Wu Chun‐Ying 
Published: August 2023

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Hsu et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17614 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17630
Changes of the daily and hourly behavioral time of respiratory disease calves in a group rearing system for 7 days prior to the date of clinical diagnosis
Authors: Morita Shigeru , Shingu Yuko , Dokoshi Akira , Ueda Koichiro 
Published: August 2023

AbstractRespiratory disease in calves is one of the most prominent diseases affecting their growth. The early and accurate detection of calf disease on the farm brings proper growth of calves. The objective of this study was to compare the daily and hourly behavioral time of diseased calves with the other calves in same pen (pen‐mates) for 7 days prior to the diagnosis day. The calves (from 14 to 20 heads) were reared in a group. Day 0 was defined as the day of diagnosis. The number of diseased calves was 30 in the present experiment. The lying and eating behavior of calves were observed at 10‐min intervals. The diseased calves have significantly (P < 0.01) shorter eating times than the pen‐mates on the diagnosis day. The longest hourly time of the eating was in the period between 08:00 and 09:00, and shortest lying time was in the period between 09:00 and 10:00. Diseased calves had significantly (P < 0.05) longer daily lying time and shorter daily eating time than the pen‐mates almost for the 7 days prior to the diagnosis day. Even though the daily behavioral time was different, the difference of behavioral time in successive hour periods was limited.
Identification of selection signatures in Capra hircus and Capra aegagrus in Iran
Authors: Taheri Sadegh , Saedi Naghmeh , Zerehdaran Saeed , Javadmanesh Ali 
Published: August 2023

AbstractIdentification of selection signatures may provide a better understanding of domestication process and candidate genes contributing to this process. In this study, two populations of domestic and wild goats from Iran were analyzed to identify selection signatures. RSB, iHS, and XP‐EHH statistics were used in order to identify robust selection signatures in the goat genome. Genotype data of domestic and wild goats from the NextGen project was used. The data was related to 18 Capra aegagrus (wild goat) and 20 Capra hircus (domestic goat) from Iran. The iHS method indicated 675 and 441 selection signatures in C. aegagrus and C. hircus, respectively. RSB and XP‐EHH methods showed about 370 and 447 selection signatures in C. aegagrus and C. hircus, respectively. These selection signatures were mainly associated with milk production, fleece trait, mammary epithelial cells, reproduction, and immune system.
Influence of the CleaRing intraocular open capsule device on refractive predictability in cataract surgery
Authors: Megiddo‐Barnir Elinor , Kleinmann Guy 
Published: August 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe marked improvement in cataract surgery and intraocular lens (IOL) quality has led to a decline in posterior capsular opacification (PCO) incidence; however, PCO remains a common complication of cataract surgery. The CleaRing intraocular capsule open device (IOCD) decreases PCO incidence. We aimed to investigate the influence of the CleaRing IOCD on refractive predictability in cataract surgery.MethodsWe conducted this prospective pilot study at the Wolfson Medical Center, Holon, Israel. Ten eyes of patients who underwent cataract surgery and insertion of an IOL after IOCD implantation into the capsular bag were included. All patients completed 12 months of follow‐up, including refraction, measurement of uncorrected (UDVA) and best‐corrected distance visual acuity (CDVA), slit‐lamp biomicroscopy, and ultrasound biomicroscopy.ResultsAll the surgeries were uneventful, with no postoperative complications. The IOL was centred in the device and bag in all cases. The mean prediction error at 1 and 12 months postoperatively was +0.28 ± 0.32 D and +0.50 ± 0.32 D, respectively. The mean UDVA was 0.17 ± 0.13 and 0.15 ± 0.11 logMAR, and the mean CDVA was 0.04 ± 0.10 and 0.04 ± 0.06 logMAR, respectively. The manifest refractive cylinders at 12 months postoperatively were compatible with corneal astigmatism.ConclusionsImplantation of the IOCD resulted in a slight, predicted, and stable hyperopic shift with a low standard deviation. The standard deviation of the prediction error demonstrated excellent refractive accuracy and predictability using the IOCD, which was as low as 0.32 D at the 12‐month follow‐up.
Autoclaving‐induced dimensional changes of three‐dimensional printed surgical guides: An in vitro study
Authors: Hüfner Mira , David Samuel , Brunello Giulia , Kerberger Robert , Rauch Nicole , Busch Caroline Viola , Drescher Dieter , Bourauel Christoph , Becker Kathrin 
Published: August 2023

AbstractObjectivesSurgical guides are frequently used for dental implant placement. The aim of this study was to evaluate the impact of the 3D printing process itself and subsequent steam autoclaving on the dimensional stability of five different resin/printer combinations (RPCs).Materials and MethodsFifty identical surgical guides (10 per group) were produced consisting of five RPCs. Half of the guides (5 per group) were steam autoclaved with cycle 1 (121°C, 1 bar, 20.5 min) and the other half with cycle 2 (134°C, 2 bar, 5.5 min). All guides were scanned with a structured‐light (SL) 3D scanner before (T0) and after (T1) autoclaving. Linear measurements along the x‐, y‐, and z‐axes were performed at landmarks on the original STL file and on SL scans at T0 and T1, respectively. Wilcoxon signed‐rank test, Kruskal–Wallis test, and linear mixed‐effects models were performed, depending on the analysis.ResultsThree‐dimensional printing was associated with significant dimensional alterations for all RPCs. Steam autoclaving using cycle 1 was associated with significant shrinkage in x‐ (1 RPC), y‐ (2 RPCs), and z‐direction (2 RPCs), while cycle 2 was also associated with shrinkage in x‐ (2 RPCs), y‐ (1 RPC), and z‐direction (1 RPC). One resin did not present any dimensional changes independently of the cycle.ConclusionsThe majority of the guides presented minor but significant shrinkage due to 3D printing itself and both steam autoclaving cycles, the extent varied between different RPCs. Whether these changes compromise implant placement accuracy remains to be investigated.
Geographic differences in atopic dermatitis risk between urban and rural area: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Shin Jun‐Oh , Kim Kihun , Kim Hoon‐Soo , Ko Hyun‐Chang , Kim Byungsoo , Kim Moon‐Bum , Shin Kihyuk , Kim Yun Hak 
Published: August 2023

SummaryAtopic dermatitis is the most common chronic inflammatory skin disease affecting children. Some studies have reported a higher risk of atopic dermatitis in urban areas than in rural areas. We systematically reviewed and carried out a meta‐analysis to investigate the differences in the development of atopic dermatitis between urban and rural areas. The search was performed on April 19, 2021, using Embase and MEDLINE databases. Eligible for inclusion were observational studies. Subgroup analyses were performed for age, publication year, and country. We identified 2,115 studies, and 43 studies with 1,728,855 subjects were finally included. Urban residency was associated with an increased risk of atopic dermatitis, with an odds ratio of 1.56 (95% confidence interval, 1.43–1.71). A significantly increased risk was observed only in children, with an odds ratio of 1.55 (95% confidence interval, 1.39–1.73), but not in adults, with an odds ratio of 1.29 (95% confidence interval, 0.99–1.67). The risk has increased in recent decades, with a higher risk in developing countries (odds ratio, 1.95) compared to developed countries (odds ratio, 1.35). Our study provides evidence of an association between atopic dermatitis and urban compared to rural living.