bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The interrelationship of family identities, personalities, and expressions on family winery websites
Authors: Berndt Adele , Meintjes Corné 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
Family businesses feature prominently in economies, including the South African wine industry, using websites to convey their family identity. This research paper aims to explore the family identity elements that family wineries use on their websites, their alignment and how these are communicated online.

Design/methodology/approach
Based on Gioia’s methodology, a two-pronged approach was used to analyze 113 wineries’ websites’ text using Atlas. ti from an interpretivist perspective.

Findings
South African wineries use corporate identity, corporate personality and corporate expression to illustrate their familiness on their websites. It is portrayed through their family name and heritage, supported by their direction, purpose and aspirations, which emerge from the family identity and personality. These are dynamic and expressed through verbal and visual elements. Wineries described their behaviour, relevant competencies and passion as personality traits. Sustainability was considered an integral part of their brand promise, closely related to their family identity and personality, reflecting their family-oriented philosophy. These findings highlight the integration that exists among these components.

Practical implications
Theoretically, this study proposes a family business brand identity framework emphasising the centrality of familiness to its identity, personality and expression. Using websites to illustrate this familiness is emphasised with the recommendation that family businesses leverage this unique attribute in their identity to communicate their authenticity.

Originality/value
This study contributes to understanding what family wineries communicate on their websites, specifically by examining the elements necessary to create a family business brand based on the interrelationship between family identity, personality and expression with familiness at its core, resulting in a proposed family business brand identity framework.
Executive functioning during verbal fluency tasks in bilinguals: A systematic review
Authors: Giovannoli Jasmine , Martella Diana , Casagrande Maria 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundBilingualism is widespread and being bilingual is more common than being monolingual. The lifelong practice bilinguals receive from managing two languages seems to lead to a cognitive benefit. Conversely, bilingualism seems to affect language ability negatively due to less use of each known language.AimsThis systematic review aims to summarize the results of the studies on the effect of bilingualism on executive functioning assessed by verbal fluency tasks. The verbal fluency task is a neuropsychological measure of lexical retrieval efficiency and executive functioning.MethodsThe review was conducted according to the PRISMA statement through searches in the scientific databases PsycINFO, PsycARTICLES, MEDLINE, PubMed, Web of Science and SCOPUS. Studies included in this review had at least one bilingual and monolingual group, participants over 18 years and one verbal fluency task. Studies that considered bimodal bilingual, second language learners, trilingual or multilingual people, and clinical populations were excluded. A total of 38 studies were included in the systematic review.Main ContributionQuantitative analysis of performance did not show significant differences between monolinguals and bilinguals. Qualitative results are mixed, and no definitive conclusions can be drawn about a bilingual advantage or disadvantage in the verbal fluency tasks.ConclusionsNormative data based on the monolingual population are not appropriate to test a bilingual population. It is necessary to take precautions in using this task, especially in clinical practice.WHAT THIS PAPER ADDSWhat is already known on the subjectBilingualism seems to lead to a cognitive benefit due to constantly monitoring the known languages to select the most suitable one for each interactional context and to affect language ability negatively due to less use of each known language but also to language ability negatively.What this paper adds to the existing knowledgeThis systematic review summarizes the results of the studies on the effect of bilingualism on executive functioning assessed by verbal fluency tasks, a neuropsychological measure of lexical retrieval efficiency and executive functioning.What are the potential or actual clinical implications of this work?Normative data based on the monolingual population are not appropriate to test a bilingual population. It is necessary to take precautions in using this task, especially in clinical practice.
Testing the growth rate and translation compensation hypotheses in marine bacterioplankton
Authors: Givati Shira , Yang Xingyu , Sher Daniel , Rahav Eyal 
Published: February 2023

AbstractTwo different hypotheses have been raised as to how temperature affects resource allocation in microorganisms. The translation‐compensation hypothesis (TCH) predicts that the increase in enzymatic efficiency with temperature results in fewer required ribosomes per cell and lower RNA:protein ratio. In contrast, the growth rate hypothesis (GRH) predicts that increasing the growth rate with temperature requires more ribosomes and hence a higher cellular RNA:protein. We tested these two hypotheses in laboratory cultures of Prochlorococcus and Alteromonas as well as over an annual cycle in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. The RNA:protein of Alteromonas mostly decreased with temperature in accordance with the TCH, while that of Prochlorococcus increased with temperature, as predicted by the GRH. No support was found for either hypothesis in surface waters from the Eastern Mediterranean, whereas the fraction of phosphorus in RNA was positively correlated with per‐cell bacterial production in the deep chlorophyll maximum, supporting the GRH in this niche. A considerable part of the cellular phosphorus was not allocated to RNA, DNA, phospholipids or polyphosphate, raising the question which cellular molecules contain these P reserves. While macromolecular quotas differed significantly between laboratory cultures and field samples, these were connected through a power law, suggesting common rules of resource allocation.
Associated and intermediate factors between genetic variants of the dopaminergic D2 receptor gene and harmful alcohol use in young adults
Authors: Mattioni Julia , Vansteene Clément , Poupon Daphnee , Gorwood Philip , Ramoz Nicolas 
Published: February 2023

AbstractDopamine receptor D2 (DRD2) and ankyrin repeat and kinase domain‐containing protein 1 (ANKK1) genes have received considerable attention for their involvement in alcohol use disorder (AUD), but many questions remain on their exact role. We conducted a population‐based case–control and genetic association study in a large sample of young adults. Our aim was to assess the association between DRD2 and ANKK1 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and harmful alcohol use, disentangling associated and possible intermediate factors. A total of 1841 college students from the French region Champagne‐Ardennes, aged between 18 and 21 years and who reported at least one lifetime alcohol consumption, were included in this study. Allele frequencies were analysed according to harmful alcohol use (assessed through the Alcohol Use Disorder Identification Test [AUDIT] questionnaire). Different substance use disorders, including nicotine and cannabis dependences, were also assessed through questionnaires, as was a list of potential associated factors (e.g., major depressive episode, conduct disorder, attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder [ADHD], school failure, sugar consumption, sexual trauma, parents' use of alcohol, tobacco or cannabis). We found that DRD2 rs1800498 was associated with harmful alcohol use. Many factors were detected, but a global path analysis revealed that DRD2 rs1800498 had a significant direct effect on harmful alcohol use and that early age at first alcohol consumption and depressive symptoms moderated this effect. This study suggests an interplay between harmful alcohol use, DRD2 genotypes and other risk factors that, with a full understanding, could be useful for preventive purposes.
Morphology of a grass‐feeding white grub Apogonia cupreoviridis (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Melolonthinae: Diplotaxini) using scanning electron microscopy
Authors: Jia Zhi‐Chao , Dong Hui , Li Yu‐Tao , Zhao Xiu‐Xiang , Jiang Lu 
Published: February 2023

AbstractLarvae of Melolonthinae (white grubs) are usually considered as serious pests for some of them attacking plant roots and causing great losses of agriculture and forestry. However, not all the white grubs are pest species. In this study, the adult Apogonia cupreoviridis were observed to feed on gramineous grasses and fallen ginkgo leaves, while their larvae were frequently collected in the lawn. The larvae were reared in the laboratory and observed using scanning electron microscopy. The larvae have the plegmatia expanded in the middle; distal antennomere with an apical process bearing one bifurcated sensilla and nine sensilla basiconica on the apex; the palidia are V‐shaped and each palidium bearing five to nine pali. The V‐shaped palidia are found in the known larvae of Diplotaxini, as to genera Apogonia and Liogenys.
Effects of temperature experienced during embryonic development on biomass and C and N composition at hatching in Palaemon serratus (Pennant, 1777)
Authors: Baudet Jean‐Baptiste , Xuereb Benoit , Danger Michael , Felten Vincent , Duflot Aurélie , Maniez Emeline , Le Foll Frank , Coulaud Romain 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIn decapod crustaceans, the conditions experienced during embryonic development trigger phenotypic plasticity of the larvae at hatching. The objective of this study was to test the effects of temperature during embryonic development of Palaemon serratus on the phenotypic plasticity of hatching larvae. We incubated egg‐bearing females from eggs laying to hatching at four temperatures (10, 15, 18 and 20°C). Weight, carbon and nitrogen contents were measured on newly laid eggs and on freshly hatched larvae. The duration of embryonic development was negatively correlated with incubation temperature. At 20°C, all females abandoned their eggs during development. Incubation temperature had no effect on the weight and the percentage of N of the larvae at hatching, while it did affect their percentage of C and their C/N ratio. Embryos incubated at 10°C seemed to produce larvae with fewer lipid reserves than those incubated at 15 and 18°C. They probably overconsumed their lipid reserves to compensate for the metabolic losses due to the low temperature. These results provide information on the link between maternal investment per egg and larval development in P. serratus.
Electrophysiological correlates of dispositional mindfulness: A quantitative and complexity EEG study
Authors: Aguerre Nuria Victoria , Gómez‐Ariza Carlos Javier , Ibáñez‐Molina Antonio José , Bajo María Teresa 
Published: February 2023

AbstractWhile growing evidence supports that dispositional mindfulness relates to psychological health and cognitive enhancement, to date there have been only a few attempts to characterize its neural underpinnings. In the present study, we aimed at exploring the electrophysiological (EEG) signature of dispositional mindfulness using quantitative and complexity measures of EEG during resting state and while performing a learning task. Hundred twenty participants were assessed with the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire and underwent 5 min eyes‐closed resting state and 5 min at task EEG recording. We hypothesized that high mindfulness individuals would show patterns of brain activity related to (a) lower involvement of the default mode network (DMN) at rest (reduced frontal gamma power) and (b) a state of ‘task readiness’ reflected in a more similar pattern from rest to task (reduced overall q‐EEG power at rest but not at task), as compared to their low mindfulness counterparts. Dispositional mindfulness was significantly linked to reduced frontal gamma power at rest and lower overall power during rest but not at task. In addition, we found a trend towards higher entropy during task performance in mindful individuals, which has recently been reported during mindfulness meditation. Altogether, our results add to those from expert meditators to show that high (dispositional) mindfulness seems to have a specific electrophysiological pattern characteristic of less involvement of the DMN and mind‐wandering processes.
Exploring the cell death mechanisms of cytotoxic [1,2,3]triazolylcarborane lead compounds against U87 MG human glioblastoma cells
Authors: Alamón Catalina , Dávila Belén , Cerecetto Hugo , Couto Marcos 
Published: February 2023

AbstractMoving towards high‐grade glioma drug discovery, this study aimed to detect the mechanism of cellular death (apoptosis, necrosis and/or autophagy) induced by three carboranyl‐based lead compounds. For that, we performed in U87 MG cells, flow cytometry experiments, as the gold standard technique, as well as confocal microscopy and 1H‐NMR experiments as non‐invasive assays. We selected three hybrid leads (1–3) from the in‐house‐library and the corresponding parent compounds, and recognized tyrosine kinase inhibitors (lapatinib, sunitinib and erlotinib) to put to the test in these experiments. Flow cytometry with Annexin V‐FITC/DAPI staining showed that leads 1 and 3 and lapatinib mainly induced necrosis in U87 MG upon a 24 h treatment at IC50 dose; meanwhile, hybrid 2, sunitinib and erlotinib seem to induce apoptosis in such cells. In general, confocal microscopy studies were in agreement with flow cytometry observing loss of cell membrane integrity in necrotic cells and features of apoptosis, that is, chromatin condensation, in apoptotic cells. Finally, NMR results showed that glioblastoma cells treated with hybrid 1, 3 or lapatinib displayed changes in CH2/CH3 signal ratio and choline signals that could indicate necrotic cell death mechanism: meanwhile, 2‐, sunitinib‐ or erlotinib‐treated cells showed apoptotic characteristic behaviors. Additionally, carboranyl‐hybrid 2 also produced autophagy in U87 MG cells.
Cover Image
Authors: Li Songhang , Zhao Yuxuan , Tian Taoran , Zhang Tianxu , Xie Yu , Cai Xiaoxiao 
Published: February 2023

The cover image is based on the Original Article A minimally invasive method for titanium mesh fixation with resorbable sutures in guided bone regeneration: A retrospective study by Songhang Li DDS et al., https://doi.org/10.1111/cid.13147.
image
An international assessment of surgeon practices in abdominal wound closure and surgical site infection prevention by the European Society for Coloproctology
Authors: Chowdhury Sharfuddin , El‐Hussuna Alaa , Gallo Gaetano , Keatley James , Kelly Michael E. , Minaya‐Bravo Ana , Ovington Liza , Pata Francesco , Pellino Gianluca , Pinkney Thomas , Sanchez Guillen Luis , Schmitz Niels‐Derrek , Spychaj Kerstin , Riess Celine , van Ramshorst Gabrielle H. ,   2021 European Society of Coloproctology (ESCP) collaborating group
Published: February 2023

AbstractAimThe burden of abdominal wound failure can be profound. Recent clinical guidelines have highlighted the heterogeneity of laparotomy closure techniques. The aim of this study was to investigate current midline closure techniques and practices for prevention of surgical site infection (SSI).MethodAn online survey was distributed in 2021 among the membership of the European Society of Coloproctology and its partner societies. Surgeons were asked to provide information on how they would close the abdominal wall in three specific clinical scenarios and on SSI prevention practices.ResultsA total of 561 consultants and trainee surgeons participated in the survey, mainly from Europe (n = 375, 66.8%). Of these, 60.6% identified themselves as colorectal surgeons and 39.4% as general surgeons. The majority used polydioxanone for fascial closure, with small bite techniques predominating in clean‐contaminated cases (74.5%, n = 418). No significant differences were found between consultants and trainee surgeons. For SSI prevention, more surgeons preferred the use of mechanical bowel preparation (MBP) alone over MBP and oral antibiotics combined. Most surgeons preferred 2% alcoholic chlorhexidine (68.4%) or aqueous povidone‐iodine (61.1%) for skin preparation. The majority did not use triclosan‐coated sutures (73.3%) or preoperative warming of the wound site (78.5%), irrespective of level of training or European/non‐European practice.ConclusionAbdominal wound closure technique and SSI prevention strategies vary widely between surgeons. There is little evidence of a risk‐stratified approach to wound closure materials or techniques, with most surgeons using the same strategy for all patient scenarios. Harmonization of practice and the limitation of outlying techniques might result in better outcomes for patients and provide a stable platform for the introduction and evaluation of further potential improvements.
Morphological and temporal variation in early embryogenesis contributes to species divergence in Malawi cichlid fishes
Authors: Marconi Aleksandra , Yang Cassandra Zie , McKay Samuel , Santos M. Emília 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe cichlid fishes comprise the largest extant vertebrate family and are the quintessential example of rapid “explosive” adaptive radiations and phenotypic diversification. Despite low genetic divergence, East African cichlids harbor a spectacular intra‐ and interspecific morphological diversity, including the hyper‐variable, neural crest (NC)‐derived traits such as coloration and craniofacial skeleton. Although the genetic and developmental basis of these phenotypes has been investigated, understanding of when, and specifically how early, in ontogeny species‐specific differences emerge, remains limited. Since adult traits often originate during embryonic development, the processes of embryogenesis could serve as a potential source of species‐specific variation. Consequently, we designed a staging system by which we compare the features of embryogenesis between three Malawi cichlid species—Astatotilapia calliptera, Tropheops sp. ‘mauve’ and Rhamphochromis sp. “chilingali”—representing a wide spectrum of variation in pigmentation and craniofacial morphologies. Our results showed fundamental differences in multiple aspects of embryogenesis that could underlie interspecific divergence in adult adaptive traits. First, we identified variation in the somite number and signatures of temporal variation, or heterochrony, in the rates of somite formation. The heterochrony was also evident within and between species throughout ontogeny, up to the juvenile stages. Finally, the identified interspecific differences in the development of pigmentation and craniofacial cartilages, present at the earliest stages of their overt formation, provide compelling evidence that the species‐specific trajectories begin divergence during early embryogenesis, potentially during somitogenesis and NC development. Altogether, our results expand our understanding of fundamental cichlid biology and provide new insights into the developmental origins of vertebrate morphological diversity.
Functional near‐infrared spectroscopy shows that object relative clauses are more difficult to process than subject relative clauses in Turkish
Authors: Mutlu Murat Can , Canbeyli Reşit , Saybaşılı Hale 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIt was suggested that processing subject relative clauses (SRCs) is universally easier than processing object relative clauses (ORCs) based on the studies carried out in head‐initial languages such as English and German. However, studies in head‐final languages such as Chinese and Basque contradicted this claim. Turkish is also a head‐final language. Existing relative clause processing literature in Turkish is based solely on behavioural metrics. Even though an ORC processing disadvantage was suggested for Turkish, the results were not conclusive. Therefore, we aimed to investigate the neural dynamics of relative clause processing in Turkish. We asked 14 native Turkish speakers to answer yes/no questions about 24 sentences each containing either a SRC or ORC while their prefrontal hemodynamic activity was recorded with functional near‐infrared spectroscopy. Our findings revealed hemodynamic activity in the lateral portions of the left prefrontal cortex for both conditions. However, hemodynamic activity was more widespread in prefrontal regions in ORC compared to SRC condition. Even though the behavioural metrics failed to produce a significant difference between the conditions, direct ORC > SRC contrast revealed significant activity in the left inferior frontal cortex, a region heavily involved in language processing, as well as in left and right dorsolateral prefrontal cortices, which are also known to be involved in language processing‐related and conflict monitoring‐related processes, respectively. Our findings indicate that processing ORCs is more difficult and requires further prefrontal resources than processing SRCs in Turkish, thus refuting the head‐directionality‐based explanations of relative clause processing asymmetries.
Building bridges through cultural adaptation: Examining the initial impact of a culturally adapted parent training intervention for the Chilean context
Authors: Parra‐Cardona Rubén , Fuentes‐Balderrama Jaime , Cantizano Rioseco Luz , Monreal Arcil Francisca Javiera , Correa Molina María Luisa , Martic Guazzini Daniela , Ford Narváez Ana , Neira González Alejandro , Sánchez Ahumada Marcelo , Chacón Sandoval Alexander , Marín Montecinos José , Gaete Jorge 
Published: February 2023

AbstractChild exposure to maltreatment and neglect constitutes a significant public health problem throughout Latin American and Caribbean (LAC) countries. Although evidence‐based parent training (PT) interventions constitute an empirically demonstrated alternative to prevent child maltreatment and neglect, multiple implementation barriers have prevented the large‐scale dissemination of evidence‐based PT interventions across LAC countries. This selective prevention study consisted of an exploratory quasi‐experimental design implemented in Chile, aimed at examining the initial impact of a culturally adapted version of the evidence‐based PT intervention known as GenerationPMTO©. The parenting intervention was adapted in a previous pilot study, according to a rigorous model of cultural adaptation. Based on self‐reports completed by 281 caregivers, when compared to baseline measurements, significant improvements at intervention completion were observed in the majority of caregivers' parenting practices, as well as child internalizing and externalizing problematic behaviors. This study provides promising initial empirical evidence that efficacious PT interventions developed in the US can be transported to Latin American contexts, as long as they are thoroughly adapted to achieve high contextual and cultural relevance. The rates of child maltreatment across LAC countries constitute an urgent and permanent call for strongly promoting this line of prevention research.