bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Radial shaft seal with different relative velocities and on a 3D printed counter surface
Authors: Lin Yongzhen , Nepp Ringo , Gerschler Jim , Kröger Matthias 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this study is asking for a methodologically representable relation between different relative velocity approaches, counter surfaces and the tribological behavior of the radial shaft seal (RSS).

Design/methodology/approach
The tribological behavior between the seal and the counterpart is examined experimentally to submit significant measured values. The correlations among seal elements, relative velocity approaches and counter surfaces with more aspects are searched.

Findings
A basis for future research regarding optimization options for service life extension of the RSS under different operation environments has been set. New insights for the performance of 3D-printed counter surface are gained as well as the application possibility of that is searched.

Originality/value
The applied measuring procedure in investigation part especially the usage of different approaches in relative velocity approaches is designed with originality. In particularly, the usage of a 3D-printed counter surface comes for the first time in a scientific work.

Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/ILT-11-2022-0325/
Knowledge management and technological innovation in family SMEs context
Authors: Scuotto Veronica , Alfiero Simona , Cuomo Maria Teresa , Monge Filippo 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This paper conceptually aims to discuss the dual role of knowledge management (KM) and technological innovation, which brings about innovations, although it can be limited by psychological and emotional ownership.

Design/methodology/approach
This study examines the real impact of the paper on KM and technological innovation in family small to medium enterprises (FSMEs). This is a unique context affected by psychological and emotional ownership. However, COVID-19 has forced FSMEs to consider new strategies and practices to preserve their competitive advantage.

Findings
In this scenario, knowledge exchange, knowledge absorption and technology adoption appear relevant to the innovation process. This study offers a framework for how the duality of KM and technological innovation affects innovation.

Originality/value
Although extant research has explored technological innovation outcomes, a literature review reveals that accumulated studies on the drivers of technological innovation and KM in the context of FSMEs require further inquiry. Family members’ emotional ownership may foster KM because identification with organizational goals enhances individuals’ willingness to access and share information and stimulates new products and technological development.
Exploring the significant factors of reconfigurable manufacturing system adoption in manufacturing industries
Authors: Pansare Rajesh B. , Nagare Madhukar R. , Narwane Vaibhav S. 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
A reconfigurable manufacturing system (RMS) can provide manufacturing flexibility, meet changing market demands and deliver high performance, among other benefits. However, adoption and performance improvement are critical activities in it. The current study aims to identify the important factors influencing RMS adoption and validate a conceptual model as well as develop a structural model for the identified factors.

Design/methodology/approach
An extensive review of RMS articles was conducted to identify the eight factors and 47 sub-factors that are relevant to RMS adoption and performance improvement. For these factors, a conceptual framework was developed as well as research hypotheses were framed. A questionnaire was developed, and 117 responses from national and international domain experts were collected. To validate the developed framework and test the research hypothesis, structural equation modeling was used, with software tools SPSS and AMOS.

Findings
The findings support six hypotheses: “advanced technologies,” “quality and safety practice,” “strategy and policy practice,” “organizational practices,” “process management practices,” and “soft computing practices.” All of the supported hypotheses have a positive impact on RMS adoption. However, the two more positive hypotheses, namely, “sustainability practices” and “human resource policies,” were not supported in the analysis, highlighting the need for greater awareness of them in the manufacturing community.

Research limitations/implications
The current study is limited to the 47 identified factors; however, these factors can be further explored and more sub-factors identified, which are not taken into account in this study.

Practical implications
Managers and practitioners can use the current work’s findings to develop effective RMS implementation strategies. The results can also be used to improve the manufacturing system’s performance and identify the source of poor performance.

Originality/value
This paper identifies critical RMS adoption factors and demonstrates an effective structural-based modeling method. This can be used in a variety of fields to assist policymakers and practitioners in selecting and implementing the best manufacturing system.

Graphical abstract
Dynamic linkages among energy consumption, urbanization and ecological footprint: empirical evidence from NARDL approach
Authors: Khan Yousuf , Khan Mohd. Azam , Zafar Shadman 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThe primary purpose is to investigate the dynamic relationships among urbanization, energy use and environmental pollution in the context of India from 1971 to 2018. The paper also examines the validity of Environmental Kuznets Curve (EKC) hypothesis in the present Indian context.Design/methodology/approachThe study uses a nonlinear autoregressive distributed lag cointegration test (Shin et al., 2014) to investigate the dynamic relationship among the mentioned variables. The Wald test is also used to statistically check the presence of asymmetry. Additionally, the VECM test is applied to examine the causality among the variables.FindingsThis study documents that urbanization in India is good for environment in the long run, whereas energy consumption is bad for the environment. It also finds that positive and negative shocks of energy and urbanization exert asymmetric impacts on ecological footprint. Furthermore, the results could not validate the EKC hypothesis for India.Practical implicationsThe outcome of the study suggests designing an environmental policy which considers the nonlinearity of the investigated relationships and bearing in mind the use of comprehensive indicator like ecological footprint is equally important to address the wide-ranging problem of the environment. Policy reorientation towards the production and consumption of green energy, investment in research and development, and use of efficient technology is very crucial to achieve sustainable outcomes in the long run.Originality/valueIn this study, the researchers use the ‘ecological footprint’ variable to obtain a more accurate and comprehensive assessment of environmental deterioration. The mentioned dynamic relationships are investigated using an improved methodology of the NARDL model, which assumes the asymmetric impact of the explanatory variables on the response variable. The novelty of this study lies in examining the non-linear impact of urbanization and energy on ecological footprint which is inadequately addressed in the context of Indian economy.
Valid questions: the development and evaluation of a new library learning analytics survey
Authors: Asher Andrew , Briney Kristin , Goben Abigail 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThis article describes the development processes, sampling and analysis practices and the assessment of reliability and validity of a new 0survey that sought to evaluate undergraduate students' perceptions and expectations related to privacy and library participation in learning analytics studies. This article provides other researchers with information required to independently evaluate the survey's efficacy, as well as guidance for designing other surveys.Design/methodology/approachFollowing question development, pre-survey validity assessments were made using subject matter expert panel review and cognitive interviews. Post-hoc analysis of survey construct reliability was evaluated using the Omega coefficient, while exploratory factor analysis was utilized to assess construct validity. Survey design limitations and potential bias effects are also examined.FindingsThe survey exhibited a high level of reliability among research constructs, while the exploratory factor analysis results suggested that survey constructs contained multiple conceptual elements that should be measured separately for more nuanced analysis.Practical implicationsThis article provides a model for other researchers wishing to re-use the survey described or develop similar surveys.Social implicationsAs learning analytics interest continues to expand, engaging with the subjects, in this case students, of analysis is critical. Researchers need to ensure that captured measurements are appropriately valid in order to accurately represent the findings.Originality/valueThis survey is one of very few addressing library learning analytics that has undergone extensive validity analysis of the conceptual constructs.
Co-creation service readiness model: a decision support for the selection of public services suitable for improvement through co-creation
Authors: Vrbek Sanja , Jukić Tina 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to develop a model that supports public organisations in making informed strategic decisions as to which public services are most suitable to be improved through co-creation. Thus, it first identifies the features that make public services (un)suitable for co-creation and then applies this knowledge to develop a multi-criteria decision support model for the assessment of their co-creation readiness.

Design/methodology/approach
The decision support model is the result of design science research. While its structure is determined by a qualitative multi-criteria decision analysis, its substance builds on a content analysis of Web of Science papers and over a dozen empirical case studies.

Findings
The model is comprised of 13 criteria clustered into two groups: service readiness criteria from the perspective of service users and service readiness criteria from the perspective of a public organisation.

Research limitations/implications
The model attributes rely on a limited number of empirical cases and references from the literature review. The model was tested by only one public organisation on four of its services.

Originality/value
The paper shifts the research focus from organisational properties and capacity, as the key co-creation drivers and barriers, to features of public services as additional factors that affect the prospect of co-creation. Thus, it makes a pioneering step towards the conceptualisation of the idea of “service readiness for co-creation” and the development of a practical instrument that supports co-creation in the public sector.
Variability in benefit from intensive insulin therapy on cardiovascular events in individuals with type 1 diabetes: A post hoc analysis of the DCCT/EDIC study
Authors: Helmink Marga A. G. , Hageman Steven H. J. , Visseren Frank L. J. , de Ranitz‐Greven Wendela L. , de Valk Harold W. , van Sloten Thomas T. , Westerink Jan 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAimTo evaluate presence of treatment effect heterogeneity of intensive insulin therapy (INT) on occurrence of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE) in individuals with type 1 diabetes.MethodsIn participants from the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial/Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications (DCCT/EDIC) study, individual treatment effect of INT (≥3 daily insulin injections/insulin pump therapy) versus conventional therapy (once/twice daily insulin) on the risk of MACE was estimated using a penalized Cox regression model including treatment‐by‐covariate interaction terms.ResultsIn 1441 participants, 120 first MACE events were observed and 1279 individuals (89%) were predicted to benefit from INT with regard to MACE risk reduction. The study population was divided into four groups based on predicted treatment effect: one group with no predicted benefit and three tertiles with predicted treatment benefit. The median absolute reduction in 30‐year risk of MACE across groups of predicted treatment effect ranged from −0.2% (i.e. risk increase; interquartile range [IQR] −0.1% to −0.3%) in the group with no predicted benefit to 6.6% (i.e. risk reduction; IQR 3.8%–10.9%; number needed to treat 15) in the highest tertile of predicted benefit. The observed benefit of preventing microvascular complications was stable across all subgroups of predicted MACE benefit.ConclusionsAlthough INT reduces the risk of MACE in the majority of individuals with type 1 diabetes, benefit varies substantially. These individual differences in the effect of INT underline the necessity for a better understanding of the individual response to intensive treatment.
Neurofilament light, glial fibrillary acidic protein, and tau in a regional epilepsy cohort: High plasma levels are rare but related to seizures
Authors: Akel Sarah , Asztely Fredrik , Banote Rakesh Kumar , Axelsson Markus , Zetterberg Henrik , Zelano Johan 
Published: July 2023

AbstractObjectiveHigher levels of biochemical blood markers of brain injury have been described immediately after tonic–clonic seizures and in drug‐resistant epilepsy, but the levels of such markers in epilepsy in general have not been well characterized. We analyzed neurofilament light (NfL), glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP), and tau in a regional hospital‐based epilepsy cohort and investigated what proportion of patients have levels suggesting brain injury, and whether certain epilepsy features are associated with high levels.MethodsBiomarker levels were measured in 204 patients with an epilepsy diagnosis participating in a prospective regional biobank study, with age and sex distribution correlating closely to that of all patients seen for epilepsy in the health care region. Absolute biomarker levels were assessed between two patient groups: patients reporting seizures within the 2 months preceding inclusion and patients who did not have seizures for more than 1 year. We also assessed the proportion of patients with above‐normal levels of NfL.ResultsNfL and GFAP, but not tau, increased with age. Twenty‐seven patients had abnormally high levels of NfL. Factors associated with such levels were recent seizures (p = .010) and epileptogenic lesion on radiology (p = .001). Levels of NfL (p = .006) and GFAP (p = .032) were significantly higher in young patients (<65 years) with seizures ≤2 months before inclusion compared to those who reported no seizures for >1 year. NfL and GFAP correlated weakly with the number of days since last seizure (NfL: rs = −.228, p = .007; GFAP: rs = −.167, p = .048) in young patients. NfL also correlated weakly with seizure frequency in the last 2 months (rs = .162, p = .047).SignificanceMost patients with epilepsy do not have biochemical evidence of brain injury. The association with seizures merits further study; future studies should aim for longitudinal sampling and examine whether individual variations in NfL or GFAP levels could reflect seizure activity.
Analysis of post‐extraction bleeding in patients taking antithrombotic therapy using data from the longevity improvement and fair evidence study
Authors: Nakamura Junya , Nakatsuka Kiyomasa , Uchida Kazuaki , Akisue Toshihiro , Maeda Megumi , Murata Fumiko , Fukuda Haruhisa , Ono Rei 
Published: July 2023

BackgroundSeveral studies have investigated post‐extraction bleeding in patients on antithrombotic therapy, but most included a small sample size.ObjectiveThis study aimed to analyse post‐extraction bleeding in patients on antithrombotic therapy using data from a large database.Materials and MethodsClaims data of National Health Insurance and Late‐Stage Elderly Healthcare System enrollees who underwent tooth extraction between October 2014 and March 2019 (n = 107 767) in a large multiregional cohort study (Longevity Improvement and Fair Evidence study) were included. Antithrombotic therapy was determined based on the drug codes used at the time of tooth extraction (classified into six groups: no antithrombotic, single antiplatelet, dual antiplatelet, Direct Oral Anticoagulant, warfarin and combined antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapies). The outcome was defined as the presence of “post‐extraction bleeding” as a receipt disease name in the same month as tooth extraction. To examine the association between antithrombotic therapy and post‐extraction bleeding in detail, multiple logistic regression analysis was performed with post‐extraction bleeding as the objective variable; each antithrombotic therapy as the explanatory variable; and age, sex and comorbidities as adjustment variables.ResultsAntithrombotic therapy was administered in 14 343 patients (13.3%), and post‐extraction bleeding was observed in 419 patients (0.4%). The rate of post‐extraction bleeding was significantly lower in the no antithrombotic therapy and single antiplatelet groups than that in the other groups (odds ratio: 2.00–9.02).ConclusionThe frequency of post‐extraction bleeding is high in patients on anticoagulation or dual antithrombotic therapy. Therefore, careful preparation before extraction is necessary in these patients.
Self‐ and co‐regulation of physiological activity during mother‐daughter interactions: The role of adolescent non‐suicidal self‐injury
Authors: James Kiera M. , Balderrama‐Durbin Christina , Israel Elana , Feurer Cope , Gibb Brandon E. 
Published: July 2023

BackgroundNon‐suicidal self‐injury (NSSI) is a significant public health concern that is thought to increase risk for future self‐injurious behaviors, including suicide attempts. Notably, NSSI is especially prevalent among adolescents, which underscores a critical need to identify modifiable risk factors that could be targeted to reduce future risk. The current study examined self‐ and co‐regulation of physiological responses during mother‐daughter interactions in adolescent girls with and without a history of NSSI.MethodsParticipants were 60 girls aged 13–17 with (n = 27) and without (n = 33) a history of NSSI and their mothers. Adolescents and their mothers completed positive and negative interaction tasks during which physiological reactivity was assessed via respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA).ResultsUsing Actor‐Partner Interdependence Modeling (APIM), we found that adolescents with an NSSI history demonstrated a higher RSA setpoint than adolescents without this history during the negative, but not positive, interaction task. In addition, there were differences in co‐regulation during the negatively valenced interaction, such that mothers of daughters with NSSI were more reactive to fluctuations in their daughters' RSA than mothers of daughters without an NSSI history.ConclusionsThese findings highlight intra‐ and interpersonal aspects of physiological dysregulation associated with NSSI that could provide promising targets of intervention to reduce future risk in adolescent girls.
The moderating role of work‐to‐family spillover in the association between nurses' work values and work engagement: A cross‐sectional study
Authors: Hara Yukari , Yamada Masako , Takada Nozomu , Sugiyama Shoko , Asakura Kyoko 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAimAlthough researchers have emphasized the importance of enhancing work engagement in nurses to ensure work‐related well‐being, the underlying mechanisms of the influencing factors of work engagement remain unclear. This study aimed to elucidate whether work‐to‐family spillover moderates the relationship between nurses' work values and work engagement.MethodsIn total, 2600 nurses from 52 hospitals in the Tohoku region of Japan were recruited, and 1587 nurses participated. The questionnaire included items on demographic characteristics, the Nurses' Work Values Scale, the Japanese version of the Work‐life Balance Scale, and the Work Engagement Scale. Data were analyzed using hierarchical multiple regression.ResultsThe interaction terms of negative work‐to‐family spillover with extrinsic work values and prestige work values were significantly associated with work engagement. The interaction terms of nurses' work values and positive work‐to‐family spillovers did not show a significant association.ConclusionsNurses who emphasized extrinsic work values and those who did not emphasize prestige work values had the lowest work engagement in settings with high negative work‐to‐family spillover. To ensure nurses' work‐related well‐being and engagement, nursing managers could provide support for nurses in tackling work‐related negative events, so that these do not carry over to family settings.
Regenerating Maya‐Mam ways of governing, Indigenous emancipatory politics in the age of the extractive imperative
Authors: Vanthuyne Karine , Dugal Marie Christine 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThe literature on the recent exponential growth of the extractive industry in Latin America and beyond has documented the various processes through which this sector has been empowered to expand its frontier, as well as the strategies that affected communities employ to resist it. However, in this article we instead focus on how some Maya‐Mam residents of San Miguel Ixtahuacán understood and addressed the divisive effects of the Marlin Mine, which operated between 2005 and 2017 and was Guatemala's largest open‐pit mine. Drawing on ethnographic and oral history research, we uncover the resilience of Maya‐Mam ways of thinking and engaging with politics, in addition to the challenges they faced in their endeavors. As we will see, in the face of Guatemala's deeply engrained “culture of corruption,” the tactic of appealing to others’ conciencia (critical awareness and moral integrity) rather than offering monetary rewards to garner political support proved to be too ambitious.
Clinical features of fetal hydrothorax associated with mucopolysaccharidosis‐VII
Authors: Kamihara Yuki , Ozawa Katsusuke , Muromoto Jin , Sugibayashi Rika , Wada Seiji , Shibata Yuka , Hori Asuka , Hasegawa Fuyuki , Hata Kenichiro , Sago Haruhiko 
Published: July 2023

AbstractMucopolysaccharidosis (MPS)‐VII, called Sly disease, is a lysosomal storage disorder that can cause fetal hydrops, including fetal hydrothorax (FHT). We describe two fetal cases that received thoracoamniotic shunting for FHT, which was later found to be associated with MPS‐VII by exome sequencing. Bilateral FHT accompanied by skin edema and ascites was found before 20 weeks of gestation in both cases. One fetus died in utero at 35 weeks of gestation, and the other survived with preterm delivery at 30 weeks of gestation. Both cases inherited compound pathogenic variants of GUSB from parents. Comparison with previously reported primary FHT cases revealed distinct clinical features in MPS‐VII‐associated FHT: early gestational age at diagnosis (<26 weeks), bilateral effusion, skin edema with ascites, and poor survival. A genetic analysis would be considered for FHT cases, with consideration of shunting when they show early‐onset bilateral effusions with skin edema and ascites.