bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How store attribute affects customer experience, brand love and brand loyalty
Authors: Anggara Ahmad Khabib Dwi , Ratnasari Ririn Tri , Osman Ismah 
Published: March 2023

Purpose
This study aims to determine the influence of store attributes on customer experience, brand love and brand loyalty at Hijup stores.

Design/methodology/approach
This research uses quantitative methods. The technique of determining the sample used is purposive sampling. The sample criteria in this study were consumers who had visited and bought products directly at the Hijup store with a minimum age of 17 years. The amount of data collected is 224 samples. Data was collected by distributing online questionnaires. The data analysis technique used the structural equation modeling operated through the IBM AMOS 26.0 program.

Findings
The results of the study reveal that customer experience is influenced by all dimensions of the store attribute variable including merchandise, communication with staff, store atmosphere and transaction convenience. In addition, this study shows that customer experience also positively affects brand love and brand loyalty. Finally, the analysis shows that brand love positively affects brand loyalty.

Research limitations/implications
The theoretical contribution of this research is the testing of four variables (store attribute, customer experience, brand love and brand loyalty) in the same model in the context of halal fashion, thus helping to broaden insight and understanding of the influence of store attributes on customer experience, brand love and brand loyalty in halal fashion. This research can be a reference for academics to develop further research following this research topic.

Practical implications
This study provides practical implications for managers to increase their efforts in creating good store attributes, to create a positive customer experience that can build customer brand love and brand loyalty.

Social implications
The long-term effect of the company’s success in developing brand love and brand loyalty is that it makes it easier for customers to trust, be satisfied and recommend the brand to others.

Originality/value
In the context of the halal concept, several studies among Muslims in Asia and western countries have yielded important information about consumer behavior toward halal products such as food and tourism. Departing from previous research, this research is to fill the gaps of previous research and get better insights into the customer experience visiting halal fashion stores. Therefore, this study tries to define and validate consumer profiles about halal fashion and identify customer experience, brand loyalty and brand love in the context of halal fashion.
Unleashing open innovation in the public sector: a bibliometric and interpretive literature review
Authors: Palumbo Rocco , Casprini Elena , Fakhar Manesh Mohammad 
Published: March 2023

PurposeInstitutional, economic, social and technological advancements enable openness to cope with wicked public management issues. Although open innovation (OI) is becoming a new normality for public sector entities, scholarly knowledge on this topic is not fully systematized. The article fills this gap, providing a thick and integrative account of OI to inspire public management decisions.Design/methodology/approachFollowing the SPAR-4-SLR protocol, a domain-based literature review has been accomplished. Consistently with the study purpose, a hybrid methodology has been designed. Bibliographic coupling permitted us to discover the research streams populating the scientific debate. The core arguments addressed within and across the streams were reported through an interpretive approach.FindingsStarting from an intellectual core of 94 contributions, 5 research streams were spotted. OI in the public sector unfolds through an evolutionary path. Public sector entities conventionally acted as “senior partners” of privately-owned companies, providing funding (yellow cluster) and data (purple cluster) to nurture OI. An advanced perspective envisages OI as a public management model purposefully enacted by public sector entities to co-create value with relevant stakeholders (red cluster). Fitting architectures (green cluster) and mechanisms (blue cluster) should be arranged to release the potential of OI in the public sector.Research limitations/implicationsThe role of public sector entities in enacting OI should be revised embracing a value co-creation perspective. Tailored organizational interventions and management decisions are required to make OI a reliable and dependable public value generation model.Originality/valueThe article originally systematizes the scholarly knowledge about OI, presenting it as a new normality for public value generation.
Continuous cultivation of the lithoautotrophic nitrate‐reducing Fe(II)‐oxidizing culture KS in a chemostat bioreactor
Authors: Bayer Timm , Tomaszewski Elizabeth J. , Bryce Casey , Kappler Andreas , Byrne James M. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractLaboratory‐based studies on microbial Fe(II) oxidation are commonly performed for 5–10 days in small volumes with high substrate concentrations, resulting in geochemical gradients and volumetric effects caused by sampling. We used a chemostat to enable uninterrupted supply of medium and investigated autotrophic nitrate‐reducing Fe(II)‐oxidizing culture KS for 24 days. We analysed Fe‐ and N‐speciation, cell‐mineral associations, and the identity of minerals. Results were compared to batch systems (50 and 700 mL—static/shaken). The Fe(II) oxidation rate was highest in the chemostat with 7.57 mM Fe(II) d−1, while the extent of oxidation was similar to the other experimental setups (average oxidation of 92% of all Fe(II)). Short‐range ordered Fe(III) phases, presumably ferrihydrite, precipitated and later goethite was detected in the chemostat. The 1 mM solid phase Fe(II) remained in the chemostat, up to 15 μM of reactive nitrite was measured, and 42% of visualized cells were partially or completely mineral‐encrusted, likely caused by abiotic oxidation of Fe(II) by nitrite. Despite (partial) encrustation, cells were still viable. Our results show that even with similar oxidation rates as in batch cultures, cultivating Fe(II)‐oxidizing microorganisms under continuous conditions reveals the importance of reactive nitrogen intermediates on Fe(II) oxidation, mineral formation and cell–mineral interactions.
The impact of treatment resistance on outcome and course of electroconvulsive therapy in major depressive disorder
Authors: Rovers J. J. E. , Vissers P. , Loef D. , van Waarde J. A. , Verdijk J. P. A. J. , Broekman B. F. P. , Vergouwen A. C. M. , Oudega M. L. , van Exel E. , Coenen R. , Everaerd D. S. , Tendolkar I. , Dols A. , van Eijndhoven P. F. P. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIntroductionMajor depressive disorder (MDD) is a common psychiatric disorder. Despite several treatment options, a subgroup of patients will not respond to the commonly used antidepressant treatments and thus express treatment resistance (TRD). TRD can be quantified with the Dutch Measure for Treatment Resistance in Depression (DM‐TRD). Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is an effective treatment for MDD, also in TRD. Yet, the position of ECT as “treatment‐of‐last‐resort” may decrease the likelihood of beneficial outcome. Our aim was to investigate the association between treatment resistance and outcome and course of ECT.MethodsWe performed a retrospective, multicenter cohort study with 440 patients of which data was retrieved from patient records as collected in the Dutch ECT Cohort database. Linear and logistic regression models were used to explore the association between level of treatment resistance and outcome of ECT. Median split was used to explore the differences between high and low level of TRD and course of treatment.ResultsA higher DM‐TRD score was associated with significantly smaller reduction of depression symptoms (R2 = 0.160; β = −2.968; p < 0.001) and lower chance of response (OR = 0.821 [95 CI: 0.760–0.888]; β = −0.197; p < 0.001). Low level TRD patients underwent fewer ECT sessions (mean 13 ± 6 SD vs. 16 ± 7 SD; p < 0.001) and fewer switches from right unilateral tot bifrontotemporal electrode placement (29% vs. 40%; p = 0.032).ConclusionReserving ECT as “treatment‐of‐last‐resort” in the treatment algorithm for MDD seems questionable, because in our study lower level of treatment resistance predicted more beneficial ECT‐outcome. Moreover, providing ECT in less treatment resistant patients showed fewer needed ECT‐sessions and less switches to BL electrode placement, which may decrease the risk for cognitive side‐effects.
Splanchnic vein thrombosis in acute pancreatitis: a review of treatment indications, methods, and outcomes in a single institution
Authors: Wilson Tamalee M. , Daneshmand Ali , Parys Simon , Watanabe Yuki 
Published: March 2023

AbstractBackgroundSplanchnic vein thrombosis (SVT) is a well‐recognized complication of acute pancreatitis. The question of whether or not to treat SVT with systemic therapeutic anticoagulation (STA) remains to be seen. The universal use of anticoagulation may lead to an increased risk of bleeding complications associated with acute pancreatitis. Literature on this subject is sparse and there is no clear guideline on how to treat SVT. Our research demonstrates local practice where therapeutic anticoagulation in SVT varies.MethodsA retrospective review of patients presenting with acute pancreatitis admitted over a five‐year period to a single tertiary hospital with splanchnic vein thrombosis was performed.ResultsOf the 1408 patients admitted with acute pancreatitis, 42 were diagnosed with splanchnic vein thrombosis, with a male dominance of 34 (81%). A total of 25 patients received anticoagulation. The use of anticoagulation was dependent on the location of the thrombus, P < 0.01. Anticoagulation use was most common in cases of combination mesenteric, splenic, and portal vein thrombus (100%), isolated mesenteric vein (100%), isolated portal vein (89%), combination portal and splenic vein (87%), and combination mesenteric and splenic vein (75%). The rate of anticoagulation use was lowest in isolated splenic vein thrombus (23%).ConclusionThe early commencement of STA in patients with acute pancreatitis and triple‐vessel SVT or with portal vein involvement is supported by our data. Isolated splenic vein thrombus does not require systemic therapy. Further research is needed to establish a clear clinical guideline.
Genome‐wide detection of changes in allelic frequency in Landrace pigs selected for resistance to mycoplasma pneumonia of swine
Authors: Uemoto Yoshinobu , Ichinoseki Kasumi , Matsumoto Toshimi , Oka Nozomi , Takamori Hironori , Kadowaki Hiroshi , Shibata Chihiro , Suzuki Eisaku , Okamura Toshihiro , Aso Hisashi , Kitazawa Haruki , Satoh Masahiro , Uenishi Hirohide , Suzuki Keiichi 
Published: March 2023

AbstractClosed‐pig line breeding could change the genetic structure at a genome‐wide scale because of the selection in a pig breeding population. We investigated the changes in population structure among generations at a genome‐wide scale and the selected loci across the genome by comparing the observed and expected allele frequency changes in mycoplasma pneumonia of swine (MPS)‐selected pigs. Eight hundred and seventy‐four Landrace pigs, selected for MPS resistance without reducing average daily gain over five generations, had 37,299 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and were used for genomic analyses. Regarding population structure, individuals in the first generation were the most widely distributed and then converged into a specific group, as they were selected over five generations. For allele frequency changes, 96 and 14 SNPs had higher allele frequency changes than the 99.9% and 99.99% thresholds of the expected changes, respectively. These SNPs were evenly spread across the genome, and a few of these selected regions overlapped with previously detected quantitative trait loci for MPS and immune‐related traits. Our results indicated that the considerable changes in allele frequency were identified in many regions across the genome by closed‐pig line breeding based on estimated breeding value.
Indicators of contact visit quality in non‐kinship foster care: An observational checklist
Authors: García‐Martín Miguel A. , Bernedo Isabel M. , Salas María D. , González‐Pasarín Lucía 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThis study explores whether the frequency and diversity of behaviours observed during contact visits may be used as indicators of visit quality. We observed 20 contact visits and quantified the frequency and diversity of behaviours for both parent and child, classified as positive or negative with respect to the child's well‐being. Quality of visits was classified based on a list of parent and child behaviours and two indicators (diversity and frequency), to create two observational checklists and calculate an overall quality index. This observational tool will enable identification of areas where birth parents or their child require additional support.
The effectiveness and cost efficiency of different predator exclosure designs to increase piping plover (Charadrius melodus) nest success and fledging rate in Alberta, Canada
Authors: Peters Susan H. , Engley Lance , Rezansoff Amanda , Prescott David R. C. , Jones Paul F. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractAn estimated 30% of the North American piping plover (Charadrius melodus)breeding population occurs in Canada, where it isEndangered. Predator exclosures are a common management tool across the species' range to increase nest success. Using data from 1998 to 2010 on 820 nests, collected as part of an ongoing management program in Alberta, we compare daily nest survival (DNS), numbers of chicks hatched and fledglings produced, and cost/chick among three treatments (large, medium, small exclosures) and natural nests. During the early period (1998–2001), when all three types of exclosures were applied, there were no significant differences in DNS between exclosed nests and natural nests. During the late period (2002–2010), when only small exclosures were applied, nests with small exclosures had a significantly higher DNS rate ( = 0.994,n = 594) compared with natural nests ( = 0.984,n = 88). Nests with small exclosures also hatched more chicks ( = 3.21,n = 598) and produced more fledglings ( = 1.17,n = 337) than natural nests ( = 1.73 chicks,n = 31; = 0.59 fledglings,n = 21) during the late period. However, considering only successful nests, the differences were not significant for either period, indicating no added benefit of exclosures beyond protecting the nest. The cost/chick rate was lowest using small exclosures (cylindrical, 40 by 60 cm), and this portable design is well‐suited for widespread application in the field. We demonstrate increased DNS for nests with small exclosures and a mean fledging rate close to the goal of 1.25 chicks/nest/year, although this did not increase Alberta's piping plover population beyond the timeframe of systematic exclosure application. Long‐term, cost‐efficient management tools that increase nest success and fledging rates should continue.
Intellectual property and the organization of the global value chain
Authors: Bolatto Stefano , Naghavi Alireza , Ottaviano Gianmarco , Zajc Kejžar Katja 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThis paper highlights the role of intangible assets in a property rights model of firm organization with sequential production. Empirical evidence based on foreign direct investment and transaction‐level trade data of Slovenian firms reveals that the strength of intellectual property rights (IPR) protection in the supplier's location affects firms' organizational choices whenever supplier investments are sequential complements. In this case, when a firm must transmit know‐how to each supplier, and more knowledge is accrued as production moves downstream, better IPR institutions lead to lower incidence of vertical integration over outsourcing, principally at more downstream stages. On the other hand, the organizational choice is far less responsive to IPR protection for sequential substitutes. Moreover, we show that improving IPR and contracting institutions (e.g. rule of law) may have the opposite effect on firm boundaries. Our findings conform with a property rights model in which the quality of the IPR regime governs knowledge transmission along the supply chain, ultimately driving firm organization through the suppliers' incentive structure.
Divergent cognitive trajectories in early stage Huntington's disease: A 3‐year longitudinal study
Authors: Martínez‐Horta Saul , Perez‐Perez Jesús , Oltra‐Cucarella Javier , Sampedro Frederic , Horta‐Barba Andrea , Puig‐Davi Arnau , Pagonabarraga Javier , Kulisevsky Jaime 
Published: March 2023

AbstractBackground and purposeCognitive impairment is a central feature of Huntington's disease (HD), but it is unclear to what extent more aggressive cognitive phenotypes exist in HD among individuals with the same genetic load and equivalence in other clinical and sociodemographic variables.MethodsWe included Enroll‐HD study participants in early and early–mid stages of HD at baseline and with three consecutive yearly follow‐ups for whom several clinical and sociodemographic as well as cognitive measures were recorded. We excluded participants with low and large CAG repeat length (CAG < 39 & > 55), with juvenile or late onset HD, and with dementia at baseline. We explored the existence of different groups according to the profile of cognitive progression using a two‐step k‐means cluster analysis model based on the combination of different cognitive outcomes.ResultsWe identified a slow cognitive progression group of 293 participants and an aggressive progression group (F‐CogHD) of 235 for which there were no differences at the baseline visit in any of the measures explored, with the exception of a slightly higher motor score in the F‐CogHD group. This group showed a more pronounced annual loss of functionality and a more marked motor and psychiatric deterioration.ConclusionsThe rate of progression of cognitive deterioration in HD is strongly variable even between patients sharing, among other variables, equivalent CAG repeat length, age, and disease duration. We can recognize at least two phenotypes that differ in terms of rate of progression. Our findings open new avenues to study additional mechanisms contributing to HD heterogeneity.
Dermatomyositis autoantigen CHD4 forms immune stimulatory complexes with endogenous DNA
Authors: Guel Tugce , Scholtissek Benedikt , Siegl Julia , Fetter Tanja , Mayer Günter , Bieber Thomas , Wenzel Joerg 
Published: March 2023

AbstractDermatomyositis (DM) is an idiopathic inflammatory myopathy belonging to the spectrum of autoimmune connective tissue diseases. DM patients present with antinuclear antibodies against Mi‐2, also known as Chromodomain‐helicase‐DNA‐binding protein 4 (CHD4). CHD4 is upregulated in DM skin biopsies and could potentially affect DM pathophysiology as it binds endogenous DNA with a high affinity (KD = 0.2 nM ± 0.076 nM) and forms CHD4‐DNA complexes. The complexes are localized in the cytoplasm of UV‐radiated and transfected HaCaTs and amplify the expression of interferon (IFN) regulated genes and the amount of functional CXCL10 protein stronger than DNA alone. The enhancement of the type I IFN pathway activation in HaCaTs through CHD4‐DNA signalling suggests a possible mechanism for the sustainment of the pro‐inflammatory vicious cycle in DM skin lesions.
Availability of palliative parenteral nutrition to patients with advanced cancer: A national survey of service provision
Authors: Baker James , Smith Philip J. , White Simon J. , Gifford Alison J. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractBackgroundPatients with advanced malignancy who are unable to meet their nutritional requirements orally or enterally as a result of intestinal failure may be considered for parenteral nutrition support. Current UK guidance recommends that patients with a 3‐month prognosis and good performance status (i.e., Karnofsky performance status >50) should be considered for this intervention at home (termed Home Parenteral Nutrition; HPN). However, HPN is a nationally commissioned service by National Health Service (NHS) England and Improvement that can only be initiated at specific NHS centres and so may not be easily accessed by patients outside of these centres. This survey aimed to identify current clinical practice across UK hospitals about how palliative parenteral nutrition is initiated.MethodsClinical staff associated with Nutrition Support Teams at NHS Organisations within the UK were invited to complete an electronically administered survey of national clinical practice through advertisements posted on relevant professional interest groups.ResultsSixty clinicians responded to the survey administered between September and November 2020. The majority of respondents responded positively that decisions made to initiate palliative parenteral nutrition were conducted in alignment with current national guidance in relation to decision‐making and formulation of parenteral nutrition. Variation was observed in relation to the provision of advance care planning in relation to nutrition support prior to discharge, as well as the consideration of venting gastrostomy placement in patients with malignant bowel obstruction unsuitable for surgical intervention.ConclusionsAdherence to current national guidance in relation to the provision of palliative parenteral nutrition is variable for some aspects of care. Further work is required particularly in relation to maximising the opportunity for the provision of advance care planning prior to discharge in this patient cohort.
Esthetic considerations for treating the patient of European descent: Thriving in diversity international roundtable series
Authors: Fabi Sabrina G. , Casabona Gabriela , Ogilvie Patricia , Acquilla Raj , Dayan Steve 
Published: March 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe European esthetic experience is informative for understanding both innovation as well as how to care for patients of various backgrounds and ages.AimsTo discuss best practices for treating the European population and how these approaches may be applied to patient populations across the globe.Patients/MethodsIn support of clinicians who wish to serve a diverse patient population, a 6‐part, international roundtable series focused on diversity in esthetics was conducted from August 24, 2021 to May 16,2022. In each roundtable, expert clinicians were invited to contribute and share best practices.ResultsThe results of the fifth roundtable in the series, the European Patient, are described here. Key ideas include the growing number of people over the age of 65 years in Europe and the management of this more mature patient population; the role of functional anatomy in treating patients with both fillers and botulinum toxin; and the role of ultrasound in clinical practice for mapping vasculature.ConclusionsWhile there is no typical European face, there is much to be learned from thoughtful consideration of how to best manage more mature patients as well as how to use minimally invasive modalities, such as injectables, efficiently to achieve natural‐looking results.
Nurses and nature; Does green space make a difference?
Authors: Middleton Rebekkah , Astell‐Burt Thomas 
Published: March 2023

AbstractHow we engage in and with nature is of growing interest in relation to our health and well‐being. For nurses with stressful workloads that are contributing to fatigue, psychological burden, insomnia, and decreased coping strategies, interactions with nature or green space are essential as it has been demonstrated to facilitate better environments and outcomes for nurses. Evidence of the impact of nature is limited. However, the value of interactions with nature has been prioritised by the World Health Organization and so healthcare organizations should be considering overt and practical ways to ensure nurses, and other healthcare providers, are exposed to nature to contribute towards healthier environments.