bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Development of Innovation Capability Model: Analysis of e-CRM and Risk Perceptions of Covid-19 in Bogor City MSMEs
Authors: Chandra Yanita Ella Nilla , Barry Husnil 
Published: July 2023

The phenomenon of the commercial revolution 4.0 encourages MSME actors to comply with current trends in order that the goods produced may be competitive. Creative enterprise merchandise require innovation competencies with a view to produce advanced merchandise. This study takes a look at discusses improvement troubles withinside the MSME quarter that are despite the fact that restricted in conventional organization control, inadequate fine of human assets, manufacturing scale and strategies, low innovation functionality and confined get admission to to economic establishments, especially banking. The growth the variety of enterprise actors primarily based totally on facts from the Cooperatives Office the town of Bogor in 2021 with a mean growth of 6.141% of all forms of organizations isn't always matched with the aid of using trends the subject of innovation to assist enhance the advertising overall performance of SMEs the town of Bogor. Where in enhancing the capacity of innovation, it's miles anticipated to synergize with Customer Relationship Marketing or CRM such as numerous information, consumer involvement, long-time period partnerships and technology-primarily based totally trouble fixing in developing enterprise overall performance.
Factors Affecting Behavioral Intention of Millennial Generation Using Mobile Delivery Order Services in Digital Era Revolution
Authors: Mavilinda Hera Febria , Putri Yulia Hamdaini , Nazaruddin Akhmad 
Published: July 2023

The purpose of this research is to analyze the factors that can influence the behavioral intention of the millennial generation towards the use of mobile delivery order (MDO) in food delivery services. Questionnaires were distributed to 218 respondents who are millennials and have used the mobile delivery order services. The sampling technique uses non-probability random sampling methods. This research is a quantitative research that using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) analysis which is operated by Analysis of Moment Structure (AMOS) program. The results showed that the variables of perceived usefulness, time saving orientation and non-pharmaceutical intervention are factors that can influence the behavioral intention of the millennial generation for using MDO in food delivery services. Meanwhile, the perceived ease of use has no significant effect on the behavioral intention of the millennial generation for using MDO.
Relationship between CONUT score and mortality in patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension
Authors: SUNGUR Mustafa Azmi , SUNGUR Aylin , CAN Fatma , ESEN Aycan , GÜNGÖR Barış , YILDIRIMTÜRK Özlem 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Purpose: Data about the association of malnutrition with prognosis in pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is limited. This study aims to evaluate the relationship of Controlling Nutritional Status (CONUT) score with long-term mortality in PAH.
Materials and methods: All consecutive patients newly diagnosed with PAH between 2013 and 2020 were evaluated. CONUT score at diagnosis was calculated through total lymphocyte, albumin and total cholesterol levels. Primary outcome was long-term all-cause mortality. Patients were followed up for 62 (31.3-91.5) months.
Results: 92 patients (mean age=43.915.7 years, 65.2% women) were included. 37% of the patients had any degree of malnutrition according to CONUT score (2). Patients without malnutrition were significantly more in the low-risk categories of risk stratification tools (44.8% vs 17.6% according to ESC/ERS guideline, p=0.03; 70.7% vs 35.3% and 70.7% vs 32.4% according to REVEAL 2.0 and REVEAL Lite 2, p
Motor cortex hemodynamic response to goal-oriented and non-goal-oriented tasks in healthy subjects
Authors: Lacerenza Michele , Frabasile Lorenzo , Buttafava Mauro , Spinelli Lorenzo , Bassani Elisa , Micheloni Francesco , Amendola Caterina , Torricelli Alessandro , Contini Davide 
Published: July 2023

BackgroundMotor disorders are one of the world’s major scourges, and neuromotor rehabilitation is paramount for prevention and monitoring plans. In this scenario, exercises and motor tasks to be performed by patients are crucial to follow and assess treatments’ progression and efficacy. Nowadays, in clinical environments, quantitative assessment of motor cortex activities during task execution is rare, due to the bulkiness of instrumentation and the need for immobility during measurements [e.g., functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)]. Functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) can contribute to a better understanding of how neuromotor processes work by measuring motor cortex activity non-invasively in freely moving subjects.AimExploit fNIRS to measure functional activation of the motor cortex area during arm-raising actions.DesignAll subjects performed three different upper limbs motor tasks: arm raising (non-goal-oriented), arm raising and grasping (goal oriented), and assisted arm raising (passive task). Each task was repeated ten times. The block design for each task was divided into 5 seconds of baseline, 5 seconds of activity, and 15 seconds of recovery.PopulationSixteen healthy subjects (11 males and 5 females) with an average (+/− standard deviation) of 37.9 (+/− 13.0) years old.MethodsCerebral hemodynamic responses have been recorded in two locations, motor cortex (activation area) and prefrontal cortex (control location) exploiting commercial time-domain fNIRS devices. Haemodynamic signals were analyzed, separating the brain cortex hemodynamic response from extracerebral hemodynamic variations.ResultsThe hemodynamic response was recorded in the cortical motor area for goal-oriented and not-goaloriented tasks, while no response was noticed in the control location (prefrontal cortex position).ConclusionsThis study provides a basis for canonical upper limb motor cortex activations that can be potentially compared to pathological cerebral responses in patients. It also highlights the potential use of TD-fNIRS to study goal-oriented versus non-goaloriented motor tasks. Impact: the findings of this study may have implications for clinical rehabilitation by providing a better understanding of the neural mechanisms underlying goal-oriented versus non-goal-oriented motor tasks. This may lead to more effective rehabilitation strategies for individuals with motor disorders and a more effective diagnosis of motor dysfunction supported by objective and quantitative neurophysiological readings.
Integrative analysis illustrates the role of PCDH7 in lung cancer development, cisplatin resistance, and immunotherapy resistance: an underlying target
Authors: Li Huakang , Xu Haoran , Guo Hong , Du Kangming , Chen Diang 
Published: July 2023

Background: Cisplatin resistance is a common clinical problem in lung cancer. However, the underlying mechanisms have not yet been fully elucidated, highlighting the importance of searching for biological targets.Methods: Bioinformatics analysis is completed through downloaded public data (GSE21656, GSE108214, and TCGA) and specific R packages. The evaluation of cell proliferation ability is completed through CCK8 assay, colony formation, and EdU assay. The evaluation of cell invasion and migration ability is completed through transwell and wound-healing assays. In addition, we evaluated cell cisplatin sensitivity by calculating IC50.Results: Here, we found that PCDH7 may be involved in cisplatin resistance in lung cancer through public database analysis (GSE21656 and GSE108214). Then, a series of in vitro experiments was performed, which verified the cancer-promoting role of PCDH7 in NSCLC. Moreover, the results of IC50 detection showed that PCDH7 might be associated with cisplatin resistance of NSCLC. Next, we investigated the single-cell pattern, biological function, and immune analysis of PCDH7. Importantly, we noticed PCDH7 may regulate epithelial–mesenchymal transition activity, and the local infiltration of CD8+ T and activated NK cells. Furthermore, we noticed that patients with high PCDH7 expression might be more sensitive to bortezomib, docetaxel, and gemcitabine, and resistant to immunotherapy. Finally, a prognosis model based on three PCDH7-derived genes (GPX8, BCAR3, and TNS4) was constructed through a machine learning algorithm, which has good prediction ability on NSCLC patients’ survival.Conclusion: Our research has improved the regulatory framework for cisplatin resistance in NSCLC and can provide direction for subsequent related research, especially regarding PCDH7.
Bidirectional associations between maladaptive cognitions and emotional symptoms, and their mediating role on the quality of life in adults with ADHD: a mediation model
Authors: Pan Mei-Rong , Zhang Shi-Yu , Chen Cai-Li , Qiu Sun-Wei , Liu Lu , Li Hai-Mei , Zhao Meng-Jie , Dong Min , Si Fei-Fei , Wang Yu-Feng , Qian Qiu-Jin 
Published: July 2023

Background/objectivesAdults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have more maladaptive cognitions, emotional problems and a poorer quality of life (QoL). A verification of the psychological model in clinical samples is needed for a better understanding of the mechanisms of ADHD diagnosis on QoL via maladaptive cognitions, emotional symptoms, and their interactions.Methods299 ADHD participants and 122 healthy controls were recruited. ADHD core symptoms, maladaptive cognitions, emotional symptoms and psychological QoL were rated. Pearson’s correlation and structural equation modeling were analyzed to explore the relationship and influence of ADHD diagnosis on QoL.ResultsMore maladaptive cognitions, emotional symptoms, and poorer QoL were found in the ADHD group, and the dysfunctional attitudes were on par between ADHD with or without medication (p = 0.368). Moderate to strong correlations were found between emotional symptoms, maladaptive cognitions and QoL, and ADHD core symptoms presented correlations among the above scores (r = 0.157 ~ 0.416, p &lt; 0.01) in ADHD participants. The influence of ADHD diagnosis on QoL was mediated through maladaptive cognitions, emotional symptoms, and their bidirectional interactions (p &lt; 0.05), especially those with stable medication.ConclusionOur study is the first to verify the psychological model in adults with ADHD in China. The findings determined the direct influence of ADHD diagnosis on QoL and the indirect influence through maladaptive cognitions, emotional symptoms, and their interactions, emphasizing the importance of interventions for emotional symptoms and maladaptive cognitions for ADHD patients both with or without medication for a better QoL outcome.
A szervezeti kommuniáció fontosságának bizonyítása szervezeti diagnózisokkal
Authors: Ferenczné Szarvas Anikó 
Published: July 2023

A szervezet strukturális és funkcionális jellemzői fontos meghatározói a kommunikációs lehetőségeknek, ugyanakkor a kommunikáció minősége jelentősen meghatározza a szervezet működésének jellemzőit. A szervezet kommunikációs hálójának diszfunkcionális működése feszültséget okoz, ami hosszú távon a szervezet működésének egyéb tényezőiben is komoly problémákat okoz, ami nagymértékben csökkenti a hatékonyságot. Jelen tanulmány két szervezet szervezeti diagnózisának rövid bemutatásával próbálja bizonytani, hogy a szervezetek „tüneti” problémáinak hátterében a gyökérokok között elsődleges fontossága van a nem megfelelő kommunikációnak. A diagnózisokat a szerző készítette 2022-2023 között.
Several inequalities for an integral transform of positive operators in Hilbert spaces with applications
Authors: Dragomir S. S. 
Published: July 2023

For a continuous and positive function \(w\left( \lambda \right) ,\) \(\lambda>0\) and \(\mu \) a positive measure on \((0,\infty )\) we consider the following Integral Transform \[ \begin{equation*} \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left( T\right) :=\int_{0}^{\infty }w\left(\lambda \right) \left( \lambda +T\right)^{-1}d\mu \left( \lambda \right) , \end{equation*} \] where the integral is assumed to exist for \(T\) a postive operator on a complex Hilbert space \(H\). We show among others that, if \( \beta \geq A \geq \alpha > 0, \, B > 0 \) with \( M \geq B-A \geq m > 0 \) for some constants \( \alpha, \beta, m, M \), then \[ \begin{align*} 0 & \leq \frac{m^{2}}{M^{2}}\left[ \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(\beta\right) - \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(M+\beta\right) \right] \\ & \leq \frac{m^{2}}{M}\left[ \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(\beta\right) - \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(M+\beta\right) \right] \left( B-A\right)^{-1} \\ & \leq \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(A\right) - \mathcal{D}\left(w,\mu\right) \left(B\right) \\ & \leq \frac{M^{2}}{m}\left[ \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(\alpha\right) - \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(m+\alpha\right) \right] \left(B-A\right)^{-1} \\ & \leq \frac{M^{2}}{m^{2}}\left[ \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(\alpha\right) - \mathcal{D}\left( w,\mu \right) \left(m+\alpha\right) \right]. \end{align*} \] Some examples for operator monotone and operator convex functions as well as for integral transforms \(\mathcal{D}\left( \cdot ,\cdot \right) \) related to the exponential and logarithmic functions are also provided.
Movable typing of full‐lumen personalized Vein‐Chips to model cerebral venous sinus thrombosis
Authors: Zhao Yunduo Charles , Zhang Yingqi , Nasser Arian , Hong Tianbo , Wang Zihao , Sun Allan , Moldovan Laura , Edwards Leon S , Passam Freda , Butcher Ken S , Ang Timothy , Ju Lining Arnold 
Published: July 2023

AbstractCerebral venous sinus thrombosis (CVST) is a type of stroke associated with COVID‐19 vaccine‐induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia. The precise etiology of CVST often remains elusive due to the highly heterogeneous nature of its governing mechanisms, specifically, Virchow's triad that involves altered blood flow, endothelial dysfunction, and hypercoagulability, which varies substantially amongst individuals. Existing diagnostic and monitoring approaches lack the capability to reflect the combination of these patient‐specific thrombotic determinants. In response to this challenge, we introduce a Vein‐Chip platform that recapitulates the CVST vascular anatomy from magnetic resonance venography and the associated hemodynamic flow profile using the “Chinese Movable Type‐like” soft stereolithography technique. The resultant full‐lumen personalized Vein‐Chips, functionalized with endothelial cells, enable in‐vitro thrombosis assays that can elucidate distinct thrombogenic scenarios between normal vascular conditions and those of endothelial dysfunction. The former displayed minimal platelet aggregation and negligible fibrin deposition, while the latter presented significant fibrin extrusion from platelet aggregations. The low‐cost movable typing technique further enhances the potential for commercialization and broader utilization of personalized Vein‐Chips in surgical labs and at‐home monitoring. Future research and development in this direction will pave the way for improved management and prevention of CVST, ultimately benefiting both patients and healthcare systems.
The MINT Sprint 2.0: A picture naming test for detection of naming impairments in Alzheimer's disease and in preclinical AD
Authors: Gollan Tamar H. , Garcia Dalia L. , Stasenko Alena , Murillo Mayra , Kim Chi , Galasko Douglas , Salmon David P. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractINTRODUCTIONEvidence on the onset of naming deficits in Alzheimer's disease (AD) is mixed. Some studies showed an early decline, but others did not. The present study introduces evidence from a novel naming test.METHODSCognitively normal (n = 138), mild cognitive impairment (MCI;n = 21), and Alzheimer's disease (AD;n = 31) groups completed an expanded Multilingual Naming Test with a time‐pressured administration procedure (MINT Sprint 2.0). Cerebrospinal fluid biomarkers classified participants as true controls (n = 61) or preclinical AD (n = 26).RESULTSTotal correct MINT Sprint 2.0 scores exhibited good sensitivity and specificity (>0.85) for discriminating true controls from cognitively impaired (MCI/AD) groups and showed significant differences between true controls and preclinical AD groups. Time measurement did not improve classification, but percent resolved scores exhibited promise as an independent AD marker.DISCUSSIONNaming deficits can be detected in the earliest stages of AD with tests and procedures designed for this purpose.
Type‐II Red Phosphorus: Wavy Packing of Twisted Pentagonal Tubes
Authors: Yoon Jun‐Yeong , Lee Yangjin , Kim Dong‐Gyu , Oh Dong Gun , Kim Jin Kyun , Guo Linshuo , Kim Jungcheol , Choe Jeongheon , Lee Kihyun , Cheong Hyeonsik , Kim Chae Un , Choi Young Jai , Ma Yanhang , Kim Kwanpyo 
Published: July 2023

AbstractElemental phosphorus exhibits fascinating structural varieties and versatile properties. The unique nature of phosphorus bonds can lead to the formation of extremely complex structures, and detailed structural information on some phosphorus polymorphs is yet to be investigated. In this study, we investigated an unidentified crystalline phase of phosphorus, type‐II red phosphorus (RP), by combining state‐of‐the‐art structural characterization techniques. Electron diffraction tomography, atomic‐resolution scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM), powder X‐ray diffraction, and Raman spectroscopy were concurrently used to elucidate the hidden structural motifs and their packing in type‐II RP. Electron diffraction tomography, performed using individual crystalline nanowires, was used to identify a triclinic unit cell with volume of 5330 Å3, which is the largest unit cell for elemental phosphorus crystals up to now and contains approximately 250 phosphorus atoms. Atomic‐resolution STEM imaging, which was performed along different crystal‐zone axes, confirmed that the twisted wavy tubular motif is the basic building block of type‐II RP. Our study discovered and presented a new variation of building blocks in phosphorus, and it provides insights to clarify the complexities observed in phosphorus as well as other relevant systems.
Infinite‐time partially observed nonzero‐sum bilinear affine‐quadratic stochastic differential game and its application to competitive advertising
Authors: Tao Wang , Zhang Cheng‐Ke , Yang Lu 
Published: July 2023

AbstractDue to the conjunction of huge expenditure and latent inefficiencies, competitive advertising has always been occupying a front‐and‐center place in marketing, among which a bilinear system is one of the most important. Because much real business is two giants playing among other emerging challengers and the players can only inspect the market through a related noisy process by the random sampling survey, the sales‐advertising dynamics is a partially observed nonzero‐sum stochastic differential game. However, by the intrinsic difficulties of mathematics, there is no extant research to augment the analysis on the infinite‐time horizon, which is of particular significance to implementing the online sales campaign and evaluating the consequence of endless competition. Motivated by this, controllability and stability analysis are explored first for the iterative approximation to bilinearity. Then, the simulation provides a rapid prototyping and automatic approach for the most efficient strategies. Moreover, four implications have been discovered by comparison with eight examples as the application of four encounters on finite‐ and infinite‐time horizons. Several new insights have been revealed for those struggling to develop successful advertising strategies.
Being cut off from social identity resources has shaped loneliness during the coronavirus pandemic: A longitudinal interview study with medically vulnerable older adults from the United Kingdom
Authors: Harkin Lydia , Stuart Avelie , Stevenson Clifford , Talbot Catherine , Daly Rosie , Park Miriam Sang‐Ah , Katz Dmitri , Gooch Daniel , Price Blaine 
Published: July 2023

AbstractLoneliness is a pernicious problem in older adulthood, associated with physical decline and isolation from valued social groups. However, the long‐term evolving experiences of ageing, identity and loneliness have yet to be elucidated. We use a Qualitative Longitudinal Research interview approach with nine vulnerable older adults (Agemean = 79.4 years), in which five participants were interviewed twice between 2019 and 2020, and four participants were interviewed at three‐time points from 2019 to 2021. This study aims to understand the unfolding experiences of ageing, social identity and loneliness during a prolonged period of social isolation during the Coronavirus pandemic. A theoretically guided thematic analysis highlights that participants initially experience ‘Categorisation as Vulnerable and Loss of Agency’ and ‘Shrinking Social Worlds’, leading to ‘Undermining of Reciprocal Support’ and ‘Fears of Persistent Loneliness’. Findings suggest that interventions to ameliorate loneliness among older adults would benefit from addressing age‐based stereotypes and emphasising the value of reciprocal contributions that older adults can make to their networks, as well as scaffolding and enhancing social identification with new groups. Please refer to the Supplementary Material section to find this article'sCommunity and Social Impact Statement.
Management of a broken guiding catheter tip: Cut and fix technique
Authors: Singh Navreet , Swamy Ajay J. , Bajaj Nitin , Gupta Ankush 
Published: July 2023

AbstractA 49‐year‐old male presented with class III exertional angina, 1 year after angioplasty of the left anterior descending artery (LAD) and right coronary artery. Coronary angiogram revealed 90% in‐stent restenosis (ISR) in mid‐LAD with angiographic impression of stent fracture. Optical coherence tomographic evaluation of mid‐LAD ISR showed a distinct 3 mm long “eclipse sign” indicating embolized, broken guiding catheter tip as a cause of ISR, which was confirmed on reviewing 1‐year‐old angiographic images. This was managed with “cut and fix technique” using cutting balloon and another drug‐eluting stent. Optical coherence tomographic at 9 months showed well endothelialized stent with a thin layer of neo‐intimal hyperplasia over the sandwiched broken guiding tip.
The influence of postfire recovery and environmental conditions on boreal vegetation
Authors: Jorgensen Alexis Gardiner , Alfaro‐Sánchez Raquel , Cumming Steven G. , White Alison L. , Degré‐Timmons Geneviève Éliane , Day Nicola , Turetsky Merritt , Johnstone Jill F. , Walker Xanthe J. , Baltzer Jennifer L. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractClimate change is increasing the frequency and extent of fires in the boreal biome of North America. These changes can alter the recovery of both canopy and understory vegetation. There is uncertainty about plant and lichen recovery patterns following fire, and how they are mediated by environmental conditions. Here, we aim to address these knowledge gaps by studying patterns of postfire vegetation recovery at the community and individual species level over the first 100+ years following fire. Data from vegetation surveys collected from 581 plots in the Northwest Territories, Canada, ranging from 1 to 275 years postfire, were used to assess the influence of time after fire and local environmental conditions on plant community composition and to model trends in the relative abundance of several common plant and lichen species. Time after fire significantly influenced vegetation community composition and interacted with local environmental conditions, particularly soil moisture. Soil moisture individually (in the absence of interactions) was the most commonly significant variable in plant and lichen recovery models. Patterns of postfire recovery varied greatly among species. Our results provide novel information on plant community recovery after fire and highlight the importance of soil moisture to local vegetation patterns. They will aid northern communities and land managers to anticipate the impacts of increased fire activity on both local vegetation and the wildlife that relies on it.