bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How does social overload lead to withdrawal behavior? The case of social communities on social networking sites
Authors: Dang-Van Thac , Nguyen Phuoc-Thien , Vu Thinh Truong , Doan Manh Quynh 
Published: January 2025

PurposeOn the basis of the conservation of resources theory (CORT), this study investigates the relationship between social overload and users’ withdrawal intention from social communities on social networking sites (SNSs), with the serial mediating mechanisms of social-psychological distance and emotional exhaustion and the moderating mechanism of (similar) linguistic style.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 489 users in different social communities on SNSs in an emerging market. Structural equation modeling was used to analyze the sample data and test the hypotheses.FindingsResults show that social overload has a positive influence on withdrawal intention from social communities on SNSs. Furthermore, social-psychological distance and emotional exhaustion have a serial mediating effect in this relationship. In addition, (similar) linguistic style negatively moderates the link between social overload and emotional exhaustion and that between social overload and withdrawal intention.Originality/valueThis study extends CORT to propose and test a unique research model that clarifies the mechanisms leading to users’ withdrawal behavior from social communities on SNSs. The findings of this study provide implications for researchers, individual users, administrators/managers of social communities, and SNS providers to understand and make better decisions to retain member users.
Sense-making the aftermath of crises: the emergence of adaptive and transformative resilience amid conflicting institutional logics
Authors: Deepa R. , Jaiswal Akanksha , Shagirbasha Shameem 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe purpose of the study was to make sense of the role of human resource (HR) leaders in crisis management and in creating a resilient workplace amid conflicting institutional logics. The study also unearths the outcomes of crisis management from the different crisis response strategies implemented by HR leaders to build organizational resilience by managing conflicting institutional logics.Design/methodology/approachWe conducted a qualitative study among HR leaders from the service and manufacturing industries in India (n = 26). Data collected through semi-structured interviews were analysed using Gioia’s methodology, which focuses on providing a structured approach to developing a grounded model and presenting the findings in a convincing narrative.FindingsThe findings based on data analysis yielded three aggregate dimensions that helped provide reasons for HR leaders to have acted in particular ways in bringing about institutional change through effective crisis management. The aggregate dimensions include managing conflicting institutional logics during the crisis, synergizing institutional logics for adaptive resilience and balancing institutional logics for transformative resilience.Originality/valueThis study makes two key contributions to the existing literature. First, we contribute to the institutional theory by examining various crisis response strategies that HR leaders adopt in bringing about institutional change amidst conflicting logics emanating from different stakeholders. Second, the study findings highlight the principles of adaptive resilience that manage opposing tensions between exploiting existing knowledge and exploring new changes and transformative resilience that reconfigures the core values and underlying beliefs that fundamentally challenge the existing system.
Supporting condition-based maintenance implementation: a methodology
Authors: Teixeira Humberto Nuno , Lopes Isabel Silva 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis paper aims to propose a methodology to assist manufacturing companies in the implementation of condition-based maintenance (CBM) to their equipment. The developed methodology intends to consider the use of sensors already installed on the equipment and, when required, to support the selection of sensors available on the market. Since CBM using sensors is not always feasible, the information gathered for the feasibility study of CBM implementation is also used to assign other maintenance strategies.Design/methodology/approachBased on the literature review, requirements and specifications were established for endowing the methodology with relevant and distinctive characteristics. The structure of the methodology and the associated steps were defined based on this information. Then, the methodology was validated and refined using a case study.FindingsIn the case study company, following the methodology and the respective steps, appropriate maintenance strategies were assigned to a selected manufacturing machine, considering information related to the failure modes with the most significant impact, and CBM was applied to a selected component for which the benefit outweighs the costs involved, using data acquired by sensors subsequently installed on the analyzed machine.Practical implicationsDue to its comprehensiveness, this methodology can contribute to make CBM implementation accessible to a high number of companies and encourage the application of a wide variety of monitoring techniques.Originality/valueThis new methodology can be easily integrated into a computerized maintenance management system and has the advantage of facilitating the collection, organization and standardization of technical knowledge required to support CBM implementation and define the most appropriate maintenance strategy systematically and automatically. It guides the prioritization of equipment and failure modes, and the decision-making regarding the selection of sensors and the allocation of maintenance strategies with the aim of reducing costs.
Does technology readiness matter? Investigating employee psychological well-being through the lens of social robot anthropomorphism
Authors: Sehgal Nidhi , Malhotra Gunjan , Jham Vimi 
Published: January 2025

PurposeSocial robot anthropomorphism is widely recognized for performing crucial tasks in supporting the service industry and enhancing the employee experience. This study elucidates how social anthropomorphic robots can influence the psychological well-being of employees in the hotel industry. The study further examines the impact of social robot warmth, psychological ownership and technology readiness in the above relationship.Design/methodology/approachThe research utilized an online survey questionnaire for data collection and analysis. Data were collected from Indian hotel employees (N = 275). Structural equation modeling was applied to validate the conceptual model. The study examines the results using AMOS v25 and the SPSS PROCESS Macro.FindingsThe study empirically finds that social robot anthropomorphism positively impacts the psychological well-being of hotel employees. Further, it substantiates that despite low technology readiness, social robot anthropomorphism enhances psychological well-being through psychological ownership. Additionally, anthropomorphizing social robots emits warmth, which enhances employees' psychological well-being in the hotel industry.Originality/valueThese empirical results and theory suggest a novel dimension of anthropomorphism in social robot interactions, significantly impacting the employees' psychological well-being. A moderated mediation relationship is established, which confirms social robot warmth and psychological ownership as mediators and technology readiness as a moderator of the social robot anthropomorphism and employee psychological well-being relationship. The results validate the conceptual model of research that is grounded in the theory of psychological ownership and the realism maximization theory.
Examining the adoption of information technology in facilities management using the technology acceptance model
Authors: Nortey Evelyn Naa Norkor , Adjei-Twum Anthony , Okyere-Kwakye Eugene , Alhassan Tahiru 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe integration of technology into facilities management is essential for the seamless operation of organisations, encompassing a diverse range of activities that support the functionality, safety and sustainability of built environments. Thus, technology in facilities management has transformed the way organisations operate, enhancing efficiency, sustainability and user experience. This study examined the adoption of information technology (IT) for the successful implementation of facilities management (FM) systems in public institutions in Ghana using the technology acceptance model (TAM).Design/methodology/approachThe study employed a survey design involving 100 facilities management practitioners from public institutions within the Greater Accra Region.FindingsThe perceived ease of use of the system was significantly influenced positively by the availability of IT system and usability of FM system; similarly, perceived usefulness was found to be significantly influenced positively by the security and functionality of FM system. Acceptance and use of FM system by facilities management practitioners was also found to be significantly influenced positively by perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness of FM system.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings challenge managers and researchers to acknowledge that the availability IT resources, confidentiality and security, usability and functionality are very critical factors that influence facility management professionals’ intention to adopt IT for their work. Facilities managers must consider automating IT systems for innovative and smart FM services.Originality/valueThe paper establishes the elements that influence FM practitioners in organisations to adopt IT in executing their functions.
English loan verbs in Jordanian Arabic: morphological integration and speaker acceptability judgments
Authors: Smith Hannah Noel 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe present study examines how Jordanian Arabic (JA) speakers perceive the borrowing of English verbs in JA. These borrowings occur by two main strategies: morphological integration into the JA verb forms by direct insertion or pairing of loan words with a light verb such as ʕamal “do” to facilitate the borrowing, e.g. ʕamal diliit “delete” (literally “do a delete”).Design/methodology/approachSpeaker perceptions were gathered through interviews with native JA-speaking university students. Each interview consisted of two parts. First, speakers rated the acceptability of integrated verbs, in both their base form and their reflexive alternate. Second, after being presented with proposed integrated forms of verbs most used in the light verb construction (LVC), speakers answered questions about the potential integrability of these unintegrated verbs and the factors that affect it.FindingsResults of the interviews show that JA speakers prefer integrated loan verbs in their base forms over their reflexive alternates. Most speakers were unwilling to accept proposed integrated forms of the verbs they use in the LVC, citing concerns such as infrequency of use in the community and perceived phonological clashes between the English words and JA.Originality/valueThe integration of loan verbs in Arabic has received limited attention. This study aims to expand our understanding of how loan verbs are integrated in JA and adds a new angle by exploring how speakers perceive the integration process.
Range shifts as drivers of niche breadth and dispersal ability in wild populations
Authors: Lustenhouwer Nicky , Riddell Eric A. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractResearch Highlight: Edwards, O. M., Zhai, L., Reichert, M. S., Shaughnessy, C. A., Ozment, L., & Zhang, B. (2024). Physiological and morphological traits affect contemporary range expansion and implications for species distribution modelling in an amphibian species. Journal of Animal Ecology, https://doi.org/10.1111/1365‐2656.14212. Range expansion can have profound ecological and evolutionary consequences that feedback on the expansion process itself. With global climate change causing widespread species range shifts to higher latitudes and altitudes, it is essential that we better understand these dynamics during native range expansion in the wild. In a recent study on poleward‐spreading treefrogs (Hyla cinerea), Edwards et al. (2024) measured how morphological and physiological traits differed between populations from the recently expanded and historic range. They found that range‐edge frogs had increased cold tolerance and longer legs associated with better dispersal, which could strongly affect the rate and geographic limits of expansion. Edwards et al. then show how species distribution models fit separately to the historic and expanded range more accurately predict habitat suitability near the historic range boundary. This paper provides a timely and compelling example of rapid differentiation in dispersal and niche traits during native range expansion, and explores ways in which we can model species range shifts while accounting for this phenotypic variation in space and time.
Place, institutional spatiality, and the localisation of financial calculative practices
Authors: Yu Leqian 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThis paper uses an ethnographic study of a bank in rural China to explore the localisation of financial calculative practices. Drawing on financial geography literatures, the analysis examines different aspects of institutional spatiality, with special attention to the everyday logic of place‐based financial practices and to the broader territorial dynamics of state regulations. Ultimately, the paper argues that taking into account the spatiality of China's rural financial institutions—specifically in relation to the idea of ‘county place’—is fundamental to understanding the localisation of financial calculative practices in Chinese agrarian finance.
Morusin Reverses Epithelial‐Mesenchymal Transition in Gallbladder Cancer Cells by Regulating STAT3/HIF‐1α Signaling
Authors: Ji Lichao , Chai Yingjie , Tong Chenhao , Hu Yanxin , Li Jiandong , Lu Baochun , Yu Jianhua 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTGallbladder cancer is the most prevalent malignancy of the biliary tract and has a dismal overall survival even in the present day. The development of new drugs holds promise for improving the prognosis of this lethal disease. The possible anti‐neoplastic role of morusin was investigated both in vitro and in vivo. Through cell viability and colony formation assays, we observed that morusin inhibited the proliferation of gallbladder cancer cells in vitro. Wound healing and transwell assays revealed that morusin impeded the migration and invasion of gallbladder cancer cells. Given the observed morphological changes, we examined epithelial‐mesenchymal transition (EMT) markers. Subsequent investigations demonstrated that morusin treatment, both in vitro and in vivo, downregulated the expression of phospho‐STAT3 (Signal transducer and activator of transcription 3) and HIF‐1α (Hypoxia‐inducible factor 1α) in gallbladder cancer cells. Furthermore, morusin effectively reversed EMT induced by phospho‐STAT3 or HIF‐1α. Morusin has a reversing effect on the EMT of gallbladder cancer cells by modulating STAT3/HIF‐1α signaling.
Prevalence of and risk factors for osteoporosis and fragility fracture in adults with cerebral palsy: A systematic review
Authors: Trinh Anne , Fremion Ellen , Bhathena Shayan , Munns Craig F. , Morgan Prue , Whitney Daniel G. , Gillick Bernadette , Zacharin Margaret , Fehlings Darcy , Vincent Amanda J. , Milat Frances 
Published: January 2025

AbstractAimTo systematically review the prevalence and incidence of osteoporosis, osteopenia, low bone mass, and fragility fracture in adults with cerebral palsy (CP), and identify the risk factors for osteoporosis and fracture.MethodA systematic literature search was performed in the MEDLINE, PubMed, CINAHL, AMED, Cochrane Reviews, EMBASE, and EBM database reviews from inception until May 2024. Search terms covered a combination of keywords for CP, fracture, osteoporosis, incidence and prevalence, and risk factors. Participants were adults with CP aged 18 years and older. JBI critical appraisal instruments were used to assess quality and risk of bias.ResultsSeventeen of 303 studies met the eligibility criteria to assess the prevalence and incidence of osteoporosis and fracture, and 16 of 663 studies to assess risk factors. Osteoporosis prevalence was 5% in a general adult population with CP, increasing to 43% in those attending outpatient clinics. Osteoporosis incidence reported in one study was 2.85 per 1000 person years. Prevalence of fragility fracture was 5.5% overall but up to 38% in outpatient settings. Risk factors for osteoporosis and fracture included mobility status, nutritional status, and anticonvulsant use.InterpretationLow bone density and fracture is common in adults with CP with reduced mobility. The main risk factors for poor bone health are related to reduced mobility, nutrition, and anticonvulsant use.
Sotatercept in pulmonary hypertension and beyond
Authors: Madonna Rosalinda , Ghelardoni Sandra 
Published: January 2025

AbstractSotatercept binds free activins by mimicking the extracellular domain of the activin receptor type IIA (ACTRIIA). Additional ligands are BMP/TGF‐beta, GDF8, GDF11 and BMP10. The binding with activins leads to the inhibition of the signalling pathway and the deactivation of the bone morphogenic protein (BMP) receptor type 2. In this way, sotatercept activates an antiproliferative signalling to the cells of the pulmonary arteries and arterioles with the aim of rebalancing the proliferative and antiproliferative pathway that characterizes the pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH). Sotatercept is indicated for the treatment of group 1 PAH in combination with drugs that act through the endothelin receptor, nitric oxide or prostacyclin. Its effects, demonstrated in the STELLAR study, are the improvement of exercise capacity and the FC‐WHO functional class, together with the reduction of the risk of clinical worsening events. In addition to its antiremodeling effects on the pulmonary circulation, sotatercept has several haematological effects that could suggest its use in the treatment of some blood disorders other than PAH. In this review, we will discuss the effects of the drug on PAH and in parallel provide an in‐depth overview of its application in haematological disorders, focusing on clinical and preclinical studies.
Soil Nitrogen Supply Exerts Largest Influence on Leaf Nitrogen in Environments with the Greatest Leaf Nitrogen Demand
Authors: Cheaib Alissar , Waring Elizabeth F. , McNellis Risa , Perkowski Evan A. , Martina Jason P. , Seabloom Eric W. , Borer Elizabeth T. , Wilfahrt Peter A. , Dong Ning , Prentice Iain Colin , Wright Ian J. , Power Sally A. , Hersch‐Green Erika I. , Risch Anita C. , Caldeira Maria C. , Nogueira Carla , Chen Qingqing , Smith Nicholas G. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTAccurately representing the relationships between nitrogen supply and photosynthesis is crucial for reliably predicting carbon–nitrogen cycle coupling in Earth System Models (ESMs). Most ESMs assume positive correlations amongst soil nitrogen supply, leaf nitrogen content, and photosynthetic capacity. However, leaf photosynthetic nitrogen demand may influence the leaf nitrogen response to soil nitrogen supply; thus, responses to nitrogen supply are expected to be the largest in environments where demand is the greatest. Using a nutrient addition experiment replicated across 26 sites spanning four continents, we demonstrated that climate variables were stronger predictors of leaf nitrogen content than soil nutrient supply. Leaf nitrogen increased more strongly with soil nitrogen supply in regions with the highest theoretical leaf nitrogen demand, increasing more in colder and drier environments than warmer and wetter environments. Thus, leaf nitrogen responses to nitrogen supply are primarily influenced by climatic gradients in photosynthetic nitrogen demand, an insight that could improve ESM predictions.
Prevalence and associated factor of verbal abuse against nurses: A systematic review
Authors: Wang Qian , Yang Yu‐Pei , Li Zhi‐Ying , Yu Fu‐Yang , He Yang , Zhang Meixian , Luo Chengwen , Tung Tao‐Hsin , Chen Hai‐Xiao 
Published: January 2025

AbstractBackgroundNurses who experience verbal abuse often report negative emotions, which can affect their work status and nurse–patient relationship. However, to the best of our knowledge, no study has summarized the prevalence of verbal abuse among nurses by different perpetrators and related risk factors.AimThis review aimed to synthesize the prevalence of verbal abuse among nurses and identify the most common sources and related risk factors.MethodsPubMed, Web of Science, Embase, and the Cochrane Library electronic databases were searched from inception to 15 October 2024, and observational studies reporting the prevalence of verbal abuse among nurses were selected. In this systematic review, the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analyses guidelines were followed. Methodological quality was appraised using a revised version of the Newcastle‐Ottawa Quality Assessment Scale, and the STATA software was used for meta‐analysis; PROSPERO registration number: CRD42022385401.ResultsThe search identified 458 records, of which 45 met the inclusion criteria. The overall prevalence of verbal abuse was estimated at 67% (95% CI: 61–72). Verbally abused nurses reported patients’ relatives, friends (48%, 95% CI: 42–55), and physicians (39%, 95% CI: 20–58) as the main perpetrators of verbal abuse. Personal factors, work area, and work characteristics were the main factors related to verbal abuse among nurses.ConclusionsThe overall prevalence of verbal abuse among nurses was more than 65%, especially in the emergency department, and South or Southeast Asian countries had a significantly lower prevalence of verbal abuse than other countries. Physicians and patients’ relatives were the main sources of verbal abuse. Hospital administrators should prevent various effects of verbal abuse on nurses’ physical and mental health.Implications for nursing and health policyDeveloping safe workplaces and effective interventions to protect nurses is essential. Supervisors and institutions should thoroughly monitor verbal abuse. Additionally, organizations need to focus on preventive measures and provide the necessary administrative, legal, and psychological support to nurses who are exposed to verbal abuse to ensure nursing care sustainability.
Effect of Application Mode and Aging on Microtensile Bond Strength of Universal Adhesives to Enamel of Primary Teeth
Authors: Hamdy Dina , Amend Stefanie , Lücker Susanne , Frankenberger Roland , Krämer Norbert 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundLimited reports are available regarding bonding of universal adhesives to primary teeth’ enamel.AimTo evaluate the effect of application mode and aging on microtensile bond strength (μTBS) of universal adhesives to primary enamel.DesignNinety‐six human primary molars were randomly assigned to three groups: SU: Scotchbond Universal (3M); CU: Clearfil Universal Bond Quick (Kuraray Noritake); iBU: iBond Universal (Heraeus Kulzer), then subdivided according to phosphoric acid etching time into three subgroups (SG): SG1: 0s; SG2: 15s; SG3: 30s. Samples were incubated for 24 h, while separate samples for SG1 & SG2 were aged for 6 months. After μTBS testing, light microscope was used for evaluating failure patterns and SEM for the adhesive interface. Data were analyzed using linear mixed model and post hoc tests (p < 0.05).ResultsSelective etching increased μTBS of universal adhesives to enamel (p < 0.001) without significance between 15 and 30 s etching (p > 0.05). Six‐month aging significantly reduced the μTBS of SU in SG2 (p < 0.014) when compared to 24 h aging.ConclusionsSelective etching with phosphoric acid remains the gold standard for bonding universal adhesives to primary teeth enamel. While etching time showed no significant effect on immediate μTBS, aging may affect the μTBS of SU applied on 15 s etched enamel.