bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mapping the terrain for the Lean Supply Chain 4.0
Authors: McDermott Olivia , Antony Jiju , Sony Michael , Swarnakar Vikas 
Published: September 2023

PurposeThis study aims to carry out a systematic literature review (SLR) on the integration of Lean, Industry 4.0 and the supply chain or the Lean Supply Chain (LSC) 4.0. The research analyses the current research on the LSC 4.0 concept in an increasingly digitalised world. The authors present the benefits, motivations, critical success factors and challenges of integrating the LSC with Industry 4.0 technologies within this emerging area of research.Design/methodology/approachAn SLR is carried out on how Lean can be integrated with Supply Chain 4.0. Using the search strings of “Lean Supply Chain 4.0,” “Lean Supply Chain Management 4.0” and “Lean Supply Chain Digitalisation,” a review of published literature was carried out via searches on academic databases.FindingsIndustry 4.0 has a synergistic effect on the LSC and, depending on the technology and sector applied in, can complement and enhance the LSC. Similarly, the LSC is a precursor for digitalisation. There are considerable implications in the LSC 4.0 for green and sustainable processes.Practical implicationsOrganisations can use this study to understand what the LSC 4.0 means to industry, the benefits and motivating factors for implementation, the critical success factors (CSFs) to implementation and the challenges for implementation.Originality/valueThis study adds to state of the art around the LSC 4.0 and future directions in this nascent research area. This study will aid organisations in understanding how Lean, supply chain management and Industry 4.0 can be integrated.
Why do social media users follow tourism-related posts? Roles of bloggers and posts in trip planning
Authors: Zhou Zhongyuan , Li Ting (Tina) , Liu Chang , Zhou Yang , Li Ping , Wen Si 
Published: September 2023

PurposeMore people share their tourism experiences on social media today than in the past, and as a result, more people follow these posts in their trip planning. However, studies into tourists' intention to follow such posts are scarce. Therefore, this study investigates the antecedents influencing social media users' intentions to follow tourism-related posts (TRPs) when planning their trips.Design/methodology/approachQuestionnaires were collected from 402 social media users who had followed TRPs for their trip planning. Data were then analyzed using partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) and artificial neural networks.FindingsThe authors found that blogger–user fit and users' involvement with TRPs influenced behavior components (attitudes toward TRPs and intention to follow TRPs) via assessment components (bloggers' credibility and content quality), and the authors developed a framework to explain this relationship.Originality/valueThe findings advance prior studies by investigating (1) the antecedents of intention to follow TRPs when trip planning, (2) the two main social media elements – bloggers and posts – to understanding the role of social media on travel behavior and (3) involvement with TRPs and their impacts on travel behavior. This study contributes to the research on social media and tourism marketing and proposes practical indications for bloggers, social media platforms and destination marketing organizations.
Learning and (dis)connection: graduate students’ experiences seeking diversity, equity and inclusion education and engagement opportunities
Authors: Haley Jarett D. , Williams Amber N. , Perez Rosemary J. , Robbins Claire K. 
Published: September 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to explore how US graduate students described their diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) education and engagement experiences outside their academic departments.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used a critical constructivist qualitative approach and methods (i.e. interviews) to explore how 44 graduate students across various disciplines and fields at two public research institutions in the USA described their DEI education and engagement experiences outside their departments.

Findings
Students identified expanded DEI and professional knowledge as key learning outcomes, while also highlighting the benefits and negative effects of the identity-centered (dis)connection, community and personal fulfillment that came from these experiences.

Research limitations/implications
Given that DEI education and engagement opportunities addressed some students’ needs and were unsatisfactory for others, more scholarship on the nature of these experiences is needed to better understand factors that contribute to students’ desirable and undesirable outcomes. There are also practical implications for faculty who advise graduate students and administrators who are responsible for funding the campus spaces in which these experiences occurred (e.g. graduate colleges, identity-based student organizations).

Originality/value
Few studies have explored graduate students’ participation in DEI education and engagement opportunities outside of their academic departments. Consequently, the efficacy of these initiatives, and the extent to which students benefit from them, warrant investigation. This study, thus, adds to researchers’ and practitioners’ understanding of this topic by highlighting the benefits and limitations of these experiences for graduate students.
Homophily and Merger Dynamics
Authors: Bonini Stefano , Vaidya Meghana 
Published: September 2023

AbstractWe propose a novel multi‐factor metric of homophily between the CEOs of the acquirer and target firms as a causal determinant of mergers and acquisitions (M&As). We find strong evidence that higher homophily among the two CEOs increases the likelihood of M&A deal initiation and completion. When homophily is high, deals are more likely to be paid in cash, exhibit significantly larger long‐term value creation and are less subject to ex‐ante overpricing as measured by ex‐post goodwill write‐offs. These effects stem from similarity between CEOs creating trust, reducing information asymmetry and facilitating effective communication. Our approach resolves prior conflicting results on the effect of homophily on large corporate decisions and strongly indicates the need for a multi‐dimensional estimation of homophily to obtain conclusive results.
Domestic sewage wastewater irrigation in the semi‐urban ecosystem on soil physical–chemical properties and environmental food security perspectives of two vegetables
Authors: Sivaraman Roopika , Nair Haritha Thulaseedharan , Sajith Revathy Makkaparambu , Perumal Siddhuraju 
Published: September 2023

AbstractNowadays, using domestic sewage wastewater for agricultural irrigation is becoming increasingly important for sustainable water resources management. Several national and international programs have been implemented to mitigate wastewater. However, it is important to ensure that these measures are affordable, effective, and sustainable. The aim of the present study is to determine, after all these mitigations, whether these domestic sewage wastewaters can be used as a potential irrigation source and at the same time ensure environmental food security. With these objectives, we analyzed the consequences of domestic sewage effluent irrigation on soil physical–chemical properties and nutritive and nutraceutical properties of cultivated green vegetables, Luffa acutangula (L.) Roxb. and Lagenaria siceraria (Molina) Standl., in the semi‐urban ecosystem compared with well water irrigated crops in a rural area. The quality status of both well water irrigated and domestic sewage wastewater irrigated soil samples showed similar and/or comparable values, that is, domestic sewage wastewater irrigation does not harm the soil quality and both were comparable with the permissible limits of BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) including heavy metal contents. And positively supporting the objective of our study, the nutrient status/proximate composition of both the vegetables in terms of protein, gross energy, carbohydrate, etc., were higher in domestic sewage wastewater irrigated crops compared with the well water irrigated crops. The antioxidant activity also exhibited a significant increase in the sewage wastewater irrigated crops rather than the well water irrigated ones. Hence the results of the present study state that due to the impact of the mitigation measures, domestic sewage wastewater is now pertinent to be used as an irrigation source and also a possible organic fertilizer without any ambiguity. Moreover, more field‐oriented studies may ensure the potential of wastewater irrigation for sustainable crop production without any pollution, particularly in a semi‐urban area.
Factors in early pregnancy predicting pregnancy‐related pain in the second and third trimester
Authors: Ertmann Ruth K. , Nicolaisdottir Dagny R. , Siersma Volkert , Overbeck Gritt , Strøyer de Voss Sarah , Modin Frederikke Agerbo , Lutterodt Melissa C. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractIntroductionPain during pregnancy affects women's well‐being, causes worry and is a risk factor for the child and the mother during labor. The aim was to investigate the relative importance of an extensive set of pregnancy‐related physiological symptoms and psychosocial factors assessed in the first trimester compared with the occurrence of pregnancy‐related pain symptoms later in the pregnancy.Material and methodsIncluded were all women who booked an appointment for a first prenatal visit in one of 125 randomly selected general practitioner practices in Eastern Denmark from April 2015 to August 2016. These women answered an electronic questionnaire containing questions on the occurrence of five pregnancy‐related pain symptoms: back pain, leg cramps, pelvic cavity pain, pelvic girdle pain and uterine contractions. The questionnaire also included sociodemographic questions and questions on chronic diseases, physical symptoms, mental health symptoms, lifestyle and reproductive background. The questionnaire was repeated in each trimester. The relative importance of this set of factors from the first trimester on the five pregnancy‐related pain symptoms compared with the second and third trimesters was assessed in a dominance analysis.ResultsA total of 1491 women were included. The most important factor for pregnancy‐related pain in the second trimester and third trimester is the presence of the corresponding pain in the first trimester. Parity was associated with pelvic cavity pain and uterine contractions in the following pregnancies. For back pain and pelvic cavity pain, the odds increased as the women's estimated low self‐assessed fitness decreased and had low WHO‐5 wellbeing scores.ConclusionsWhen including physical risk factors, sociodemographic factors, psychological factors and clinical risk factors, women's experiences of pregnancy‐related pain in the first trimester are the most important predictors for pain later in pregnancy. Beyond the expected positive effects of pregnancy‐related pain, notably self‐assessed fitness, age and parity were predictive for pain later in pregnancy.
Influence of whey protein concentrates as a novel binder on physiochemical, textural and ultrastructural properties of restructured buffalo meat slices
Authors: Bhaskar Reddy Gudapu Reddy Vijaya , Surasani Vijay Kumar Reddy , Amaravathi Pidugu , Mandal Prabhat Kumar , Desai Ajay S. , Sen Arup Ratan 
Published: September 2023

SummaryThe present study was carried out to determine the effect of whey protein concentrates (WPC; 0%, 1%, 2% and 3%) as a novel binder for restructured buffalo meat slices (RBMS). 3% WPC had significantly (P < 0.01) higher cooking yield, batter stability, water‐holding capacity and pH and lower (%) diameter shrinkage as compared to other formulations. The addition of WPC did not influence the total protein extractability, collagen content and collagen solubility of RBMS. However, the addition of 3% WPC significantly (P < 0.01) improved the textural characteristics, instrumental colour and sensory scores and enhanced the meat protein–milk protein gel network. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) showed the matrix and gel networking of myofibrillar proteins and whey proteins, which caused more cohesiveness and compactness of the product. It was concluded that the addition of 3% WPC acted as an excellent binder for RBMS which can be used for commercial applications in the processed meat industry.
Workplace leave patterns among Victorian health care workers during the COVID‐19 pandemic
Authors: McGuinness Sarah L. , Zhong Shannon , Eades Owen , Di Donato Michael , Collie Alex , Kelsall Helen L. , Leder Karin ,   for the COVIC‐HA Study Collaborators
Published: September 2023

AbstractWe analysed aggregate work absences during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) pandemic from two Victorian hospital sites and corresponding individual‐level survey data to understand changes in the rates and types of workplace absence. We found changing reasons for workplace absences as the pandemic progressed and observed higher rates of annual and sick leave during the months coinciding with increased COVID‐19 cases and workforce burnout.
Exposure to patient aggression and health outcomes for forensic mental health nurses: A cross‐sectional survey
Authors: Newman Claire , Roche Michael , Elliott Doug 
Published: September 2023

AbstractAimsThe aims of the study were to determine the types and prevalence of forensic mental health nurse exposure to patient aggression and explore the impact of these exposures on their physical and mental health and work absences.DesignCross‐sectional survey conducted January to April 2020.MethodsAll 205 nurses working in an Australian high‐security inpatient forensic mental health hospital were invited to participate. An online survey included the Perception of Prevalence of Aggression Scale to measure respondent exposure to types of patient aggression, and the SF‐36v2 to measure mental and physical health. Absence from work and other work and individual characteristics were also explored.ResultsSixty‐eight respondents completed the survey. Verbal abuse was the most experienced aggression type, followed by physical violence and observing violence, patient self‐harming behaviours and sexual violence. Nurses who worked in acute units experienced significantly more exposure to overall aggression than nurses in non‐acute units. Higher level of aggression was associated with number of days sick leave taken and days off due to aggression or violence. Higher level of aggression was associated with poorer mental health, and patient self‐harming behaviour was associated with poorer physical health.ConclusionsNurses in acute units experience higher levels of inpatient aggression and are therefore at increased risk of being impacted by the exposure. Findings indicate a psychological impact of exposure to frequent aggression and potential for an accumulative effect of exposure to traumatic events on nurse well‐being. Nurses who are victim of, or witness, physical violence are most likely to take time off work.ImpactThis study provides further evidence that forensic mental health nurses are frequently exposed to various forms of patient aggression. For some nurses, this exposure to patient aggression negatively impacted their mental and physical health. Employing organizations should therefore prioritize provision of formal support for nurses.No patient or public contribution.
Association of race and ethnicity with opioid prescribing for Medicare beneficiaries following total joint replacements
Authors: Thirukumaran Caroline P. , Fiscella Kevin A. , Rosenthal Meredith B. , Doshi Jalpa A. , Schloemann Derek T. , Ricciardi Benjamin F. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractBackgroundProfound racial and ethnic disparities exist in the use and outcomes of total hip/knee replacements (total joint replacements [TJR]). Whether similar disparities extend to post‐TJR pain management remains unknown. Our objective is to examine the association of race and ethnicity with opioid fills following elective TJRs for White, Black, and Hispanic Medicare beneficiaries.MethodsWe used the 2019 national Medicare data to identify beneficiaries who underwent total hip/knee replacements. Primary outcomes were at least one opioid fill in the period from discharge to 30 days post‐discharge, and 31–90 days following discharge. Secondary outcomes were morphine milligram equivalent per day and number of opioid fills. Key independent variable was patient race‐ethnicity (non‐Hispanic White, non‐Hispanic Black, Hispanic). We estimated multivariable hierarchical logistic regressions and two‐part models with state‐level clustering.ResultsAmong 67,550 patients, 93.36% were White, 3.69% were Black, and 2.95% were Hispanic. Compared to White patients, more Black patients and fewer Hispanic patients filled an opioid script (84.10% [Black] and 80.11% [Hispanic] vs. 80.33% [White], p < 0.001) in the 30‐day period. On multivariable analysis, Black patients had 18% higher odds of filling an opioid script in the 30‐day period (odds ratio [OR]: 1.18, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.05–1.33, p = 0.004), and 39% higher odds in the 31–90‐day period (OR: 1.39, 95% CI: 1.26–1.54, p < 0.001). There were no significant differences in the endpoints between Hispanic and White patients in the 30‐day period. However, Hispanic patients had 20% higher odds of filling an opioid script in the 31‐ to 90‐day period (OR: 1.20, 95% CI: 1.07–1.34, p = 0.002).ConclusionsImportant race‐ and ethnicity‐based differences exist in post‐TJR pain management with opioids. The mechanisms leading to the higher use of opioids by racial/ethnic minority patients need to be carefully examined.
Preserving the ability to discriminate between left and right; A case study
Authors: Ruis Carla , Robe Pierre A. , Dijkerman H. Chris 
Published: September 2023

AbstractLeft‐right orientation, a function related to the parietal lobe, is important for many daily activities. Here, we describe a left‐handed patient with a right parietal brain tumour. During awake surgery, electric stimulation of the right inferior parietal lobe resulted in mistakes in his left‐right orientation. Postoperatively our patient had no problems in discriminating left right. This case report shows that monitoring of left‐right orientation during awake brain tumour surgery is feasible so that this function can be preserved.
Preference sorting versus Check‐All‐That‐Apply on sensory drivers of liking determination: A complementary study assessing dulce de leche
Authors: Rodrigues Jéssica Ferreira , Amorim Katiúcia Alves , de Souza Vanessa Rios , Nogueira Ana Carolina Ratti , Pinheiro Ana Carla Marques 
Published: September 2023

AbstractProduct sensory description is a fundamental action in sensory science, traditionally achieved through descriptive sensory tests. Rapid methods (Sorting and check all that apply [CATA]) that do not require trained sensory panels have been increasingly implemented to save time and costs. Considering the traditionality of the CATA method, this study is an extension of previous research on sensory drivers of liking of dulce de leche, comprising an investigation of Preference Sorting (PS) versus CATA to compare the results and information obtained from both techniques. PS and CATA tests showed similar results in determining dulce de leche sensory drivers of liking. However, some differences on sensory description were noted. Consumers considered the PS test more difficult than CATA. PS proved to be an alternative in determining the product sensory drivers of liking for a screening of a large number of samples, providing similar results to the traditional test—the CATA test.Practical ApplicationsThe findings of this study show practical utility for consumer‐based methodologies, focusing on sorting tasks and sensory drivers of liking determination, complementing the preference sorting studies in a comparative perspective with a traditional sensory method to understand the technique and its applicability better. In addition, they are useful for Brazilian dulce de leche producers as they enable an understanding of consumer preferences to plan production, marketing, and commercialization strategies.
The classical and neoclassical perspectives: A theoretical framework for studying the advent and growth of mobile money—The Tanzanian experience
Authors: Mhella Deogratius Joseph 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe article addresses the need for comprehensive analytical frameworks or perspectives in mobile money research. It also proposes and develops a conceptual framework utilizing classical and neoclassical perspectives. The interdisciplinary nature of mobile money studies and the need for robust analytical frameworks or perspectives pose a significant challenge to researchers, creating a political‐economic gap in analyzing mobile money. In this case, classical and neoclassical mindsets bridge this gap in mobile money analysis. Moreover, the article also addresses the following research question: How have classical and neoclassical perspectives influenced the emergence and growth of mobile money in Tanzania throughout the past 15 years? The argument posits that implementing and dismantling neoliberal policies have facilitated the introduction and advancement of mobile money, drawing upon classical and neoclassical principles. In‐depth, unstructured interviews and content analysis from relevant and scholarly sources have been used as data collection methods. Thematic analysis has also been used for data analysis. The findings indicate that researchers can rely on classical and neoclassical perspectives to analyze mobile money's advent, growth, and consolidation. The implications are that classical and neoclassical perspectives provide a context and a unit of analysis that can be used to study the political‐economic issues of mobile money and other digital financial innovations.
A Low-Area Hardware Realization of 2-Shares Threshold Implementation AES for IoT Biosensor Device
Authors: Sun Yi , Cheng Pao-Ying , Chao Paul C.-P. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
A novel 2-shares Threshold Implementation Advanced Encryption Standard (TI-AES) is proposed to secure sensitive data collected by portable Biosensor Devices. These devices transmit data such as blood pressure, blood oxygen, and heartbeat directly to the Internet of Things. To protect personal information, symmetric encryption is used. However, the lightweight symmetric encryption used by IoT edge devices to enhance transmission efficiency and reduce device size makes them vulnerable to side-channel analysis (SCA), which poses a potential threat to data security. Our proposal incorporates provable security against Single Power Analysis (SPA) and first-order differential power analysis (DPA) with uniform and independent input shares in the s-box. Our proposed incorporates additional randomness to improve security. The resulting power trace resistance with 116-bit random number is 50 times that of unprotected AES. We minimize the area and the required number of random numbers while maintaining a high level of security comparable to other masking schemes. Furthermore, we implement and verify our proposed scheme on the Xilinx Artix-7 FPGA platform. Proposed 2-shares TI-AES successfully reduces the operation cycle time by three-quarters to 100 clock cycles with 100M Hz frequency compared to all other related best countermeasure works on TI-AES. Additionally, the hardware requirements are reduced by 34.3% with 8.3 kilo-gate equivalent (kGE), greatly reducing the cost of IoT devices while maintaining favorable processing speed and security.