bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Does body concern, food desire and academic variables associated with anxiety symptoms in women Nutrition students?
Authors: Azevedo Marina De Sá , Fernandes Silva Ludmilla , Machado Schincaglia Raquel , Bronzi de Souza Luciana , Mendonça Guimarães Marilia 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This study aims to assess the relationship between anxiety with body concern, academic variables and food desire in undergraduate Nutrition students.

Design/methodology/approach
This was a cross-sectional study conducted with 173 students from the undergraduate course of Nutrition in the Midwest region of Brazil. Socioeconomic, academic and behavioral data (Beck Anxiety Inventory, Body Shape Questionnaire and Food Desires Questionnaire) were collected.

Findings
One-third of the students had moderate or severe anxiety symptoms. There were no differences between socioeconomic characteristics in terms of the intensity of anxiety symptoms. Students with minimal symptoms of anxiety had a higher average grade in the course, when compared to those with mild or moderate symptoms and those with severe symptoms (p = 0.001). It was observed that 46.2% had some concerns about their bodies and 11% had severe body concerns. The average grade was associated with anxiety so that 1 point in the global grade is associated to 54% (p < 0,001) less chance of having moderate; severe anxiety. In conclusion, average grade was associated with anxiety in undergraduate Nutrition students.

Originality/value
Average grade was a protection factor for anxiety in undergraduate Nutrition students.
The diffusion of the sustainable development goals (SDGs): an examination of preparer perceptions
Authors: Botchway Gloria Oforiwaa , Bradley Oliver James 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to analyse the adoption of sustainable development goals (SDGs) disclosure via the lens of the diffusion of innovations theory, legitimacy theory and the theory of planned behaviour and presents insights into perceptions held by preparers on their decision to adopt or reject SDG disclosure.Design/methodology/approachThis paper uses a mixed-methods approach, combining content and statistical analysis as well as interviews, to examine SDG disclosure and preparer perceptions.FindingsThe analysis reveals low, but growing SDG disclosure. Although SDG disclosure is perceived as relatively advantageous for a variety of reasons, perceptions of incompatibility and complexity may limit diffusion of SDG disclosure. Trialability and observability of SDG disclosure, on the other hand, may support or hinder the decision to adopt or reject SDG disclosure.Research limitations/implicationsFindings generated may not be generalisable across all populations. A smaller sample of companies were interviewed.Practical implicationsThis paper offers insight into attitudes which must be altered if greater diffusion of SDG disclosure is to be achieved by the United Nations 2030 deadline.Social implicationsSustainability reporting (SR) has a pivotal role to play in supporting the achievement of the SDGs, and innovations in accounting and reporting are particularly needed. This paper raises issues that should be considered by both preparers and practitioners, if innovations are to succeed.Originality/valueThis paper contributes the application of an underutilised theoretical framework in SR research, the first longitudinal analysis of the diffusion of SDG disclosure to provide evidence of adoption over time and an extension of similar studies on diffusion of reporting innovations.
Design and development of a digital intervention for crime prevention: a road safety intervention targeting young driver non-compliance
Authors: Anderson Levi , Bates Lyndel , Schaefer Lacey 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This purpose of this study is to outline an inclusive development strategy for crime prevention interventions. Crime prevention interventions are delivered to the target audience to convey an evidence-based message to dissuade would-be offenders from carrying out crimes. However, rarely is the target audience involved when designing crime prevention interventions.

Design/methodology/approach
Using the Delphi method, this paper documents the design of an intervention aimed at improving young drivers’ compliance with road rules, incorporating feedback from both a panel of experts and the target audience of the intervention. While expert feedback guided the content and the context of the intervention, the feedback from the target audience was critical in ensuring that effective delivery and messaging of the crafted intervention would occur.

Findings
By drawing on expert and experiential insights, this exploratory method of intervention design provided a simple and effective way of ensuring the effective delivery of a crime prevention message.

Research limitations/implications
Although this study focussed on a road safety intervention, the crime prevention applications of this method are broad.

Originality/value
This paper outlines a collaborative methodology that utilises expert and experiential knowledge towards the design and development of a crime prevention intervention, in this case, targeted at young drivers.
The effect of network capabilities, trust and pricing and selling capabilities on the impact of social enterprise
Authors: Cavazos-Arroyo Judith , Puente-Diaz Rogelio 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to analyze the effect of structural and relational network capabilities on trust, and its effect on pricing and selling capabilities, as well as their influence on the enterprise social impact.

Design/methodology/approach
An explanatory and cross-sectional design was conducted, and 100 managers of Mexican social enterprises were surveyed.

Findings
Network structural capability did not affect trust, nevertheless network relational capability did. Likewise, trust influenced pricing and selling capabilities, and these affected the enterprise social impact.

Research limitations/implications
Although a sufficient number of entrepreneurs participated by responding to the survey, the results cannot be generalized to all social enterprises in Mexico.

Practical implications
Social enterprises should capitalize on the development of network relational capability and network structural capability because it facilitates access to scarce resources and positioning of the enterprise to act more actively as an agent of change in its network.

Social implications
This research identifies the relevance for social enterprises to develop and capitalize on networking and marketing capabilities in their management routines and activities, as this can significantly enhance their social impact.

Originality/value
The main research contributions revealed the importance of dynamic capabilities and their effects on the impact of social enterprises.
Corporate social responsibility authenticity as a determinant of repurchase intentions
Authors: Hassan Yusuf , Akhouri Anuja , Kodwani Amitabh Deo 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This study aims to examine the relationship between corporate social responsibility (CSR) authenticity and its relationship with repurchase intentions. In doing so, the current research also investigates the mediating role of perceived CSR (PCSR) and perceived moral judgement.

Design/methodology/approach
For the current research purpose, a sample of 262 Indian working professionals was surveyed.

Findings
Data analysis revealed that CSR authenticity significantly predicted the repurchase intentions of the survey participants. The studied research contributes significantly to the extant literature on CSR authenticity by studying the underlying mechanisms that make a consumer repurchase a product or service.

Originality/value
Research on CSR authenticity is still at a nascent stage. Furthermore, variables such as moral judgement and PCSR motives have not been studied in CSR authenticity literature.
Successful treatment of epidermolysis bullosa pruriginosa by dupilumab
Authors: Wu Xue‐Ge , Yan Shi , Jiang Jin‐Qiu , Zhou Tian‐Tian , Fang Xiao , Yang Huan , Bai Xiao‐Ming , Wang Hua , Luo Xiaoyan 
Published: January 2023

AbstractEpidermolysis bullosa pruriginosa (EBP) is a rare variant of dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa caused by COL7A1 gene mutation. Intense pruritus and nodular prurigo‐like lesions are the main features of the disease. To date, the treatment strategies for this condition are not well established. Recent studies have indicated that type 2 inflammation plays a role in the pathophysiology of EBP, suggesting Th2 cytokines could be potential therapeutic targets. In this prospective case series study, we reported three patients with EBP, diagnosed by clinical manifestations, histopathological evaluations, and genetic sequencing, two of whom were treated with dupilumab for 20 weeks. Results showed that the clinical symptoms, pruritus, and quality of life of the patients were significantly improved, as measured by the Epidermolysis Bullosa Disease Activity and Scarring Index, the Visual Analog Scale, and the Children's Dermatology Life Quality Index. Serum immunoglobulin E levels also fell gradually over the 20‐week treatment period. Immunotyping of Th1/2/17 cell subsets in peripheral blood by flow cytometry revealed a higher Th2 but parallel Th1 and Th17 cell subsets in patients compared to healthy controls, and a significant decrease in Th2 and an increase in Th17 cells after dupilumab administration. Of note, after 20 weeks of dupilumab treatment, the expression of type VII collagen in the basement membrane of the skin lesion of the patients significantly increased, which was evidenced by immunofluorescence analysis. No treatment‐related adverse events were documented. Taken together, targeting type 2 inflammation with dupilumab may be an effective and safe treatment option for EBP.
An omnivore vigour hypothesis? Nutrient availability strengthens herbivore suppression by omnivores across 48 field sites
Authors: Blubaugh C. K. 
Published: January 2023

Abstract

Nutrients regulate herbivore growth from the ‘bottom‐up’ via improved plant vigour and food quality. Nitrogen also affects ‘top‐down’ control of herbivores by moderating attraction of predators and the rates at which they consume herbivorous prey.

Tri‐trophic consequences of nitrogen availability are more challenging to predict among omnivorous natural enemies who feed on both plants and herbivores, limiting our ability to predict net outcomes of nutrient availability in food webs.

In a two‐year field survey of insects on zucchini host plants at 48 sites, I predicted that both herbivores and foliar‐feeding omnivores would increase with nutrient availability, while predators would not.

My results revealed positive relationships between omnivores and foliar nitrogen concentrations, while predators had neutral responses to foliar N. Surprisingly, herbivores declined with increasing foliar N across the field sites.

Greenhouse experiments re‐enforced these patterns, as herbivore growth inversely correlated with soil N concentrations in communities that included foliar‐feeding omnivores. Conversely, herbivore growth was uncorrelated with soil N on plants with predators, nor on predator‐free plants.

These results suggest that omnivores mount strong and consistent responses to nitrogen in plant tissues in a variety of ecological contexts. In environments where omnivorous arthropods can thrive, their recruitment to nitrogen‐rich plants may increase predation and thereby counterbalance and stabilize ‘bottom‐up’ increases in herbivore performance supported by enhanced foliar nutrition.
Does change incite abusive supervision? The role of transformational change and hindrance stress
Authors: Decoster Stijn , De Schutter Leander , Menges Jochen , De Cremer David , Stouten Jeroen 
Published: January 2023

AbstractTo remain competitive, organizations tend to change their established ways of working, their strategy, the core values, and the organizational structure. Such thorough changes are referred to as transformational change. Unfortunately, transformational change is often unsuccessful because organizational members do not always welcome the change. Although organizations often expect their supervisors to be successful role‐models and change‐agents during the transformational change process, we argue that initiating transformational change could increase supervisors' hindrance stress levels, which may result in abusive behaviors towards employees. More specifically, in a multi‐source survey and an experimental study, we find evidence that transformational change is associated with supervisors' experienced hindrance stress, which subsequently led to more abusive behaviors towards employees.
Composition and functional properties of hemp seed protein isolates from various hemp cultivars
Authors: Liu Martin , Toth Jacob A. , Childs Mackenzie , Smart Lawrence B. , Abbaspourrad Alireza 
Published: January 2023

AbstractHemp seed protein isolates (HPI) were extracted from seven commercial hemp cultivars, a Cornell breeding line, and a commercial hemp heart product, and their composition and functional properties were investigated. HPI contained different ratios of edestin, vicilin, and albumin proteins, which affected protein solubility and functionality. Higher protein solubility was associated with cultivars that contained more vicilin and albumin, which influenced the subsequent functional properties of HPI. Significant differences in water holding capacity (0.83–1.05 g water/g protein isolate), oil holding capacity (1.28–1.81 g oil/g protein isolate), foam capacity (52.9%–84.9%), and foam stability (68.1%–89.4%) were observed across HPI. The Cornell hemp breeding line exhibited the highest protein solubility at pH 7.0 and was uniquely capable of forming an emulsion. The relationship identified between hemp seed protein composition and functionality, in conjunction with the demonstration of an on‐going hemp breeding line, suggest that continued, targeted development of hemp cultivars can improve its seed protein functional properties for ingredient utilization in plant‐based foods.
Nϵ‐(carboxymethyl)lysine in bakery products: A review
Authors: Boz Hüseyin 
Published: January 2023

AbstractThe purpose of this review is to draw attention to the Nϵ‐(carboxymethyl)lysine (CML) content of bakery products with respect to their formation during baking and their health effects. Phenolic components added to the formulation in bakery products significantly reduce the formation of CML. Among the phenolic components, ferulic acid showed the most significant lowering effect on CML. Among the flavanones tested in the model cookie system, dihydromyricetin exhibited the strongest CML‐reducing effect. The addition of fat‐, sugar‐, and protein‐rich ingredients to the formulations of bakery products generally increases the CML content in these products. In addition, the addition of components that have a water activity–reducing effect, such as dietary fiber, and the high temperature in baking also increase the formation of CML. Therefore, the food industry should also focus on optimizing food production to minimize CML formation while maintaining the safety and organoleptic properties of bakery products.Practical ApplicationThe CML level in foods is likely to increase 200 times with an increase in cooking temperature. The addition of protein and fat to bakery product formulations can increase CML formation. The addition of glucose in cakes can produce higher levels of CML than fructose, refined sucrose, or unrefined sucrose. Phenolic compounds have a reducing effect on CML formation in bakery products.
Phenology of the black bean aphid, Aphis fabae, on organic crops and effect of parasitoid communities
Authors: Ismail Mohannad , Visser Bertanne , Dupuis Agathe , Hance Thierry , Albittar Loulou 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
Parasitoids represent the third trophic level in plant‐insect food webs. They develop in or on herbivorous insects at the second trophic level, which in turn feed on plants that constitute the first trophic level. This food web system might be affected by agricultural landscape and practices.
We studied the phenology and population density of Aphis fabae (Hemiptera: Aphididae) and determined the impact of parasitoids in organic fields of beans and beet plants.
Twenty leaves per field were collected weekly. For each leaf, the total number of aphids, apterous and alate morphs, the number of mummies, and mortality of aphids were recorded.
Our results showed that the phenology of A. fabae varied throughout the season with maximal numbers observed at the beginning of summer. In addition, the production of alate morphs and the proportion of parasitism were positively correlated to an increase in aphid densities.
Six parasitoid species were recorded attacking A. fabae in the field, with Lysiphlebus fabarum and Binodoxys angelicae (Hymenoptera: Aphidiinae) being the most abundant parasitoids.
Field characteristics and availability of host plants in the surroundings affected A. fabae density. Lysiphlebus fabarum and B. angelicae appeared to be good biocontrol candidates against A. fabae.
Extra‐virgin olive oil ameliorates high‐fat diet‐induced seminal and testicular disorders by modulating the cholesterol pathway
Authors: Funes Abi Karenina , Avena María Virginia , Ibañez Jorge , Simón Layla , Ituarte Leonor , Colombo Regina , Roldán Adrián , Conte María Inés , Monclus María Ángeles , Boarelli Paola , Fornés Miguel Walter , Saez Lancellotti Tania Estefanía 
Published: January 2023

AbstractBackgroundRabbits are sensitive to dietary cholesterol and rapidly develop hypercholesterolemia, leading to prominent subfertility. Sterol regulatory element‐binding protein isoform 2 drives the intracellular cholesterol pathway in many tissues, including the testicles. Its abnormal regulation could be the mainly responsible for the failure of suppressing cholesterol synthesis in a cholesterol‐enriched environment, ultimately leading to testicular and seminal alterations. However, extra‐virgin olive oil consumption has beneficial properties that promote lowering of cholesterol levels, including the recovery of seminal parameters altered under a high‐fat diet.ObjectivesOur goal was to investigate the effects of high‐fat diet supplementation with extra‐virgin olive oil at the molecular level on rabbit testes, by analyzing sterol regulatory element‐binding protein isoform 2 protein and its corresponding downstream effectors.Materials and methodsDuring 12 months, male rabbits were fed a control diet, high‐fat diet, or 6‐month high‐fat diet followed by 6‐month high‐fat diet plus extra‐virgin olive oil. Serum lipids, testosterone levels, bodyweight, and seminal parameters were tested. The mRNA and protein levels of sterol regulatory element‐binding protein isoform 2, 3‐hydroxy‐3‐methyl‐glutaryl‐coenzyme A reductase, and low‐density lipoprotein receptor were determined by semi‐quantitative polymerase chain reaction and Western blotting techniques. The expression pattern of sterol regulatory element‐binding protein isoform 2 protein in the rabbit testicles was studied by indirect immunofluorescence. In addition, testicular cholesterol was detected and quantified by filipin staining and gas chromatography.ResultsThe data showed that the addition of extra‐virgin olive oil to high‐fat diet reduced testicular cholesterol levels and recovered the expression of sterol regulatory element‐binding protein isoform 2, 3‐hydroxy‐3‐methyl‐glutaryl‐coenzyme A reductase, and low‐density lipoprotein receptor initially altered by the high‐fat diet.Discussion and conclusionsThe combination of high‐fat diet with extra‐virgin olive oil encourages testicular recovery by modifying the expression of the enzymes related to intracellular cholesterol management.
Short‐term surgical outcomes of laparoscopic and open surgery for rectal cancer: A nationwide retrospective analysis
Authors: Miyakawa Teppei , Michihata Nobuaki , Kumazawa Ryosuke , Matsui Hiroki , Honda Michitaka , Yasunaga Hideo 
Published: January 2023

AbstractIntroductionLaparoscopy for treatment of rectal cancer is widely used in clinical practice. However, the safety and advantages of laparoscopy over open surgery at the national level remain unclear. We compared the short‐term outcomes of laparoscopy and open surgery for rectal cancer.MethodsUsing a Japanese nationwide inpatient database, this study analyzed data on patients who underwent rectal resection between July 2010 and March 2018. We performed propensity score matching analyses to compare in‐hospital mortality, morbidities, blood transfusion, diverting stomas, anastomotic leakages, duration of anesthesia, postoperative length of stay, and readmission within 30 days between the laparoscopy and open surgery groups.ResultsAmong 99 137 eligible patients, propensity score matching generated 29 717 pairs. Laparoscopy was associated with lower in‐hospital mortality (0.4% vs 0.6%, P = .006), overall morbidities (28.7% vs 33.2%, P < .001), and blood transfusion rate (11.5% vs 22.9%, P < .001); shorter postoperative duration of stay (16 days vs 18 days, P < .001); and longer duration of anesthesia (390 vs 310 minutes, P < .001). Grade C anastomotic leakage was not different between the groups.ConclusionWith respect to in‐hospital mortality, morbidities, blood transfusion, postoperative length of hospitalization, and readmission within 30 days, laparoscopy is advantageous over open surgery in the treatment of rectal cancer.
Heterogeneous impacts of the Section 301 tariffs: Evidence from the revision of product lists
Authors: Ma Hong , Meng Lingsheng 
Published: January 2023

AbstractIn each of the three waves of the Section 301 tariffs on Chinese imports, the US government exempted some products on the originally proposed list from additional duties. Using these exempted products as the counterfactual, we identify modest but heterogeneous impacts of the tariffs on the value of US imports from China. We find a complete pass‐through for the first and second waves of tariffs. However, unlike in previous studies, we estimate a very limited tariff pass‐through of the third wave of tariffs. Finally, we find little import diversion for the US and significant export diversion for China.
Psychological support within tier 2 adult weight management services, are we doing enough for people with mental health needs? A mixed‐methods survey
Authors: Marwood Jordan , Brown Tamara , Kaiseler Mariana , Clare Kenneth , Feeley Alison , Blackshaw Jamie , Ells Louisa Jane 
Published: January 2023

SummaryDepression and obesity are two of the most highly prevalent global public health concerns. Obesity and poor mental health are strongly associated, and it is likely that mental health needs are common in people seeking weight management services. The aim was to identify what psychological support is provided and required in tier 2 adult weight management services (T2 WMS). Online survey was conducted: quantitative data were summarized, and open‐ended free‐text questions were coded and thematically analysed. Participants were current or recent service users with self‐reported mental health needs (n = 27), commissioners (n = 9) or providers (n = 17). Over half of service users did not feel their mental health needs were met and 60% said they would like additional psychological support within T2 WMS. Findings highlight the lack of psychological and emotional support. Psychological support and behaviour change techniques are conflated, with a lack of clear understanding or definition of what psychological support is, either between or within service users, providers, and commissioners. Moving towards more person‐centred care, better identification and triaging of those living with mental health issues, together with improved resources and training of providers, is crucial to improve outcomes for people living with obesity and poor mental health.