bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Green finance, sustainability disclosure and economic implications
Authors: Liu Chen , Wu Serena Shuo 
Published: April 2023

PurposeIn this study, the authors provide a systematic literature review of articles in the emerging areas of green finance and discuss the status and challenges in sustainability disclosure, which is crucial for the efficiency of green financial instruments. The authors then review the literature on the economic implications of green finance and outline future research directions.Design/methodology/approachThe authors use the analytical framework – Search, Appraisal, Synthesis, and Analysis (SALSA) to conduct the systematic review of the literature.FindingsIncreasing public attention to the environment motivates the use of green finance to fund environmentally sustainable projects, and the rise of green finance intensifies the demand for environmental disclosure. Literature has documented tremendous growth in sustainability reporting over time and around the globe, as well as raised concerns about how such reporting lack consistency, comparability, and assurance. Despite these challenges, the authors find that in general, the literature agrees that a firm’s green practice is positively associated with its financial performance and negatively related to a firm’s cost of capital. Green finance is also found to bring about enhanced risk management and economic development.Originality/valueThe authors provide one of the first reviews of green finance, sustainability disclosure and the impact of green finance on financial performance, capital market and economic development.
Building bridges between gender and family business literature to advance women’s empowerment
Authors: Maseda Amaia , Iturralde Txomin , Aparicio Gloria , Cooper Sarah Y. 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This study aims to underline the importance of addressing gender issues in family firms. It reinvigorates research in this field by revealing its current state, identifying research gaps and suggesting future agendas.

Design/methodology/approach
A bibliometric approach using a co-word analysis of 376 papers from the Web of Science database and their 885 keywords was performed to reveal the thematic structure of gender and family firm research, research topics, associations among them and their evolution over the last 30 years (1991–2021).

Findings
This review provides an extensive literature base and suggests research topics that facilitate the adoption of a gendered lens in family firm literature and business practice.

Research limitations/implications
This review demonstrates how gender issues are intertwined with management, leadership and family firm approaches. Our observations inform scholars, policymakers and practitioners on the need to integrate gender issues into organizational culture and to connect empowerment strategies with the sociocultural environment.

Originality/value
This study shows the need to address women’s empowerment in business, considering different sociocultural contexts in addition to a Western focus. It also calls for embracing gender and feminist perspectives in research.
Does employees’ gender matter? Investigating the indirect effect of abusive supervision on employee creativity through job insecurity in Indonesia
Authors: Syamsidah Syamsidah , Wirawan Hillman , Salam Rudi 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the effect of abusive supervision on employees’ creativity through the mediating role of job insecurity and the moderating role of subordinate gender in Indonesia.

Design/methodology/approach
Data were collected from various sources using online recruitment methods. The abusive supervision scale, job insecurity scale and employee creativity scale were the three measures in this study. Participants completed a three-wave data collection procedure using an online survey platform. After removing participants with incomplete and careless responses, the final data set contained 515 usable responses.

Findings
The results suggested that the negative effect of abusive supervision on employees’ creativity was mediated by job insecurity, and employees’ gender moderated this adverse effect. Gender roles shaped how employees respond to their leader’s hostile behaviours. In Indonesia, abusive supervision increased employees’ job insecurity and consequently reduced their creativity. However, the damage was more profound for the male employees than the female employees.

Practical implications
Gender role theory and perspectives are essential in explaining leader–employee interactions and must be included in leadership strategies. Also, support and resources must be provided equally for both male and female employees. However, more attention must be given to male employees to ensure their security working in organisations. Finally, some interventions are necessary to mitigate the effect of abusive supervision.

Originality/value
This study offers insight into how male and female employees, in a traditional gender role culture like Indonesia, respond to their leader’s abusive behaviours.
Presenteeism and academic performance: a cross-sectional study among undergraduate university students
Authors: Haider Mohammed Ziaul , Earthy Ismat Ara , Halim Sk. Faijan Bin , Islam Md. Karimul 
Published: April 2023

PurposePresenteeism is the productivity loss due to working with ill health. This paper aims to develop a presenteeism scale for students (PSS) and reveals its association with the academic achievement of undergraduate (Bachelor) students.Design/methodology/approachThis is a cross-sectional study based on a reputed public university in Bangladesh. The study collected data from 164 undergraduate students by relying upon the systematic random sampling technique.FindingsNearly 70 percent of the study population have reported some health problems, with male students reporting frustration (59.6 percent) and female students reporting migraine (61.2 percent) as the most prevalent issues. Predictors such as gender, living status, television and social media use, absenteeism, physical activity, BMI (body mass index), hygienic meal intake, exhaustion score and PSS score have significantly influenced presenteeism and reduced academic performance. As many students face multiple health issues, it is recommended that the issue of presenteeism on university campuses be addressed.Originality/valueThis study breaks from the conventional approach of studying presenteeism in business settings and expands knowledge in the education domain. Additionally, it examines the interconnection of primary health conditions, work impairment score, presenteeism and academic performance.
Client influence in property valuation: a scoping literature review
Authors: Adilieme Chibuikem Michael , Abidoye Rotimi Boluwatife , Lee Chyi Lin 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe property valuation process involves the property valuer expressing expertise in reaction to a client' instruction. However, there are instances where clients, driven by self-interest, impose their will to influence valuers into returning property valuation figures that are not the true reflection of the valuer's assessment. This paper set out to revisit the issue of client influence in property valuation by conducting a scoping review to establish key findings, gaps, implications and solutions.Design/methodology/approachIn total, 21 articles on client influence published from 1997 till date were systematically obtained from Scopus, Web of Science, Google Scholar and through citation searching and reviewed through a “Patterns, Advances, Gaps, Evidence for practice and Research recommendations (PAGER)” framework. Further analysis and visualisation were performed using VOSviewer software.FindingsThis study found that based on the number of studies, the issue of client influence has received empirical attention, which is few and far between, with financial institutions identified as the major culprits in most of those studies. One core reason for this is the stakes involved in the finance sector, which relies on property valuation for loan disbursement and performance measurement. Furthermore, previous studies have focused on identifying the issue through the lens of the property valuer without giving recourse to the client's perspective on what may drive the issue.Research limitations/implicationsThis study provides evidence that the issue of client influence persists, with some elements of bias in the methodology. Furthermore, the solutions proffered have focused on the valuer and have not been tested to ascertain their effectiveness. Future studies can consider examining the issue from the perspective of financial institutions.Originality/valueThis study is one of the first review studies on client influence on property valuation. It is also the first to identify a pattern in client influence studies that points to the issue being perpetuated by financial institutions. Furthermore, it is the first in recent time to reveal how limited study has been conducted in the area as well as the solutions which have neither been tested nor implemented.
A systematic review of hormone treatment for children with gender dysphoria and recommendations for research
Authors: Ludvigsson Jonas F. , Adolfsson Jan , Höistad Malin , Rydelius Per‐Anders , Kriström Berit , Landén Mikael 
Published: April 2023

AbstractAimThe aim of this systematic review was to assess the effects on psychosocial and mental health, cognition, body composition, and metabolic markers of hormone treatment in children with gender dysphoria.MethodsSystematic review essentially follows PRISMA. We searched PubMed, EMBASE and thirteen other databases until 9 November 2021 for English‐language studies of hormone therapy in children with gender dysphoria. Of 9934 potential studies identified with abstracts reviewed, 195 were assessed in full text, and 24 were relevant.ResultsIn 21 studies, adolescents were given gonadotropin‐releasing hormone analogues (GnRHa) treatment. In three studies, cross‐sex hormone treatment (CSHT) was given without previous GnRHa treatment. No randomised controlled trials were identified. The few longitudinal observational studies were hampered by small numbers and high attrition rates. Hence, the long‐term effects of hormone therapy on psychosocial health could not be evaluated. Concerning bone health, GnRHa treatment delays bone maturation and bone mineral density gain, which, however, was found to partially recover during CSHT when studied at age 22 years.ConclusionEvidence to assess the effects of hormone treatment on the above fields in children with gender dysphoria is insufficient. To improve future research, we present the GENDHOR checklist, a checklist for studies in gender dysphoria.
Teacher–Student relationship quality as a barometer of teaching and learning effectiveness: Conceptualization and measurement
Authors: Jowett Sophia , Warburton Victoria E. , Beaumont Lee C. , Felton Luke 
Published: April 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe Teacher–Student relationship (TSR) is instrumental for young children and adolescents' socio‐emotional development and wellbeing as well as academic engagement and progress.AimsThe primary aim of this study was to test the psychometric properties, including reliability and factorial, convergent, and predictive validity, of the Teacher–Student Relationship Quality Questionnaire (TSRQ‐Q) with two samples of students.Sample(s)Participants were 294 students from secondary schools in the East Midlands and the East of England. Participants were separated into two samples; those who completed the TSRQ‐Q with their physical education teacher in mind (n = 150 students) and those who completed it with their mathematics teacher in mind (n = 144 students).MethodA multi‐section questionnaire comprised of the TSRQ‐Q and other validated measures was completed on one occasion by students in both samples to assess their perceptions of the quality of the TSR, positive and negative affect, intrinsic motivation, physical self‐concept, enjoyment, and perceived competence.ResultsIn both samples, the TSRQ‐Q demonstrated good internal consistency, factorial, convergent, and predictive validity. The quality of the TSR had both direct and indirect effects through positive affect on student outcomes in mathematics and physical education.ConclusionsThe TSRQ‐Q is a valid measure for assessing students' perceptions of the quality of the relationship with their teacher. The conceptual and practical significance of this unique relationship was reflected by its dual pathway effect on a range of student outcomes and via influencing students' positive affect in the classroom.
Early lymphocyte collection for anti‐CD19 CART production improves T‐cell fitness in patients with relapsed/refractory diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma
Authors: Dubnikov Sharon T. , Assayag M. , Avni B. , Kfir‐Erenfeld S. , Lebel E. , Gatt M. E. , Goldschmidt N. , Stepensky P. , Asherie N. , Grisariu S. 
Published: April 2023

SummaryBackgroundChimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells targeted to the CD19 B‐cell antigen form an approved treatment for patients with relapsed/refractory diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma (r/r DLBCL). However, since this therapy is administered after multiple lines of treatment and exposure to lymphotoxic agents, there is an urgent need to optimize this modality of treatment.MethodsTo circumvent the difficulties of harvesting adequate and optimal T cells from DLBCL patients and improve CART therapy, we suggest an earlier lymphopheresis (i.e. at first relapse, before salvage treatment). We conducted a prospective study and evaluated the potential benefit of an earlier lymphopheresis (early group, n = 22) on the clinical outcome of CD19‐CART infused DLBCL patients, in comparison with standard lymphopheresis (i.e. at second relapse and beyond; standard group, n = 23).ResultsAn increased percentage of naïve T cells and increased in vitro T‐cell functionality were observed in the early group. Additionally, these cells exhibit a lower exhaustion profile than T cells collected in the standard group.ConclusionWhile improved T‐cell phenotype and function in the lymphopheresis product did not translate into significantly improved clinical outcomes, a trend towards better overall survival (OS) and progression‐free survival (PFS) was observed. Early lymphopheresis maximizes the potential of salvage therapies, without compromising CAR T‐cell quality.
Development and validation of a nomogram for the prediction of brain metastases in small cell lung cancer
Authors: Li Weiwei , Ding Can , Sheng Wei , Wan Qiang , Cui Zhengguo , Qi Guiye , Liu Yi 
Published: April 2023

AbstractIntroductionThe aim was to develop and validate a nomogram for the prediction of brain metastases (BM) in small cell lung cancer (SCLC), to explore the risk factors and assist clinical decision‐making.MethodsWe reviewed the clinical data of SCLC patients between 2015 and 2021. Patients between 2015 and 2019 were included to develop, whereas patients between 2020 and 2021 were used for external validation. Clinical indices were analysed by using the least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (LASSO) logistic regression analyses. The final nomogram was constructed and validated by bootstrap resampling.ResultsA total of 631 SCLC patients between 2015 and 2019 were included to construct model. Gender, T stage, N stage, Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG), haemoglobin (HGB), the absolute value of lymphocyte (LYMPH #), platelet (PLT), retinol‐binding protein (RBP), carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) and neuron‐specific enolase (NSE) were identified as risk factors and included into the model. The C‐indices were 0.830 and 0.788 in the internal validation by 1000 bootstrap resamples. The calibration plot revealed excellent agreement between the predicted and the actual probability. Decision curve analysis (DCA) showed better net benefits with a wider range of threshold probability (net clinical benefit was 1%–58%). The model was further externally validated in patients between 2020 and 2021 with a C‐index of 0.818.ConclusionsWe developed and validated a nomogram to predict the risk of BM in SCLC patients, which could help clinicians to rationally schedule follow‐ups and promptly implement interventions.
Positive donor blood cultures are not associated with worse heart transplant survival
Authors: Siddiqi Umar , Blitzer David , Lirette Seth , Patel Aashka , Hoang Ryan , Mohammed Asim , Copeland Jack , Baran David A. , Copeland Hannah 
Published: April 2023

AbstractBackgroundRecent evidence has demonstrated that transplantation of hearts with blood culture positive donors (BCPDs) to pediatric recipients is safe and effective. Few studies have analyzed the effect of BCPD on adult heart transplant recipients.MethodsThe United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) database was retrospectively reviewed from September, 1987 to March, 2021. Exclusion criteria included pediatric donors/recipients, donor ejection fraction <10% or >85%, inactive listed recipients, donors missing blood cultures, and recipients missing follow‐up time. Outcomes were compared with fully adjusted logistic models. To account for discrepancies in BCPD and non‐BCPD covariates, an inverse proportionally weighted model with regression adjustment (IPWRA) was used.ResultsA total of 60 592 donors were non‐BCPD, while 4009 were BCPD. 7% of hearts not transplanted were BCPD, while 6% of hearts transplanted were BCPD (p = .001). These rates have been nearly constant since 2005. There were no differences in short term survival between the two groups in the adjusted or IPWRA models (p = .103 and .277, respectively). Additionally, the BCPD group had longer ischemic time (3.24 vs. 3.06 h, p < .001), older donor age (32.73 vs. 31.65 years, p < .001), and older recipient age (52.76 vs. 52.09 years, p = .001). The IPWRA revealed an average additional 3.4 years of overall survival and 2.25 years of graft function for BCPD versus non‐BCPD recipients, although these results failed to reach statistical significance (p = .387 and .527, respectively).ConclusionsGiven the need for more donor hearts, donors with positive blood cultures should be considered. Great care in evaluating such patients is advised to eliminate donors with untreated infections, while carefully selected donors can be considered and used.
Infektionen in der Dermatovenerologie
Authors: Fabri Mario , Stary Georg 
Published: April 2023

ZusammenfassungIn der Dermatologie spielen Infektionen durch Bakterien, Viren, Pilze und Parasiten eine wichtige Rolle. Ein großer Teil von Erreger‐bedingten Infektionen der Haut und Schleimhäute wird dabei sexuell übertragen. Alle Bereiche der dermatovenerologischen Infektiologie befinden sich in einem sehr spannenden und dynamischen Wandel. Dieser wird durch Änderungen in der Epidemiologie von altbekannten Erkrankungen, Veränderungen in der Resistenzlage von Pathogenen gegen Antiinfektiva, Wiederkehr von bekannten Erregern sowie dem Auftreten völlig neuer Pathogene angetrieben. In diesem Artikel widmen wir uns mit „Resistenzen gegen Antiinfektiva“, „sexuell übertragbaren Infektionen“ und „aufkommenden viralen Infektionen“ drei Kernthemen der Dermatovenerologie, die den Fachbereich in den nächsten Jahren entscheidend mitgestalten werden.
Entwicklungen und Perspektiven in der Allergologie
Authors: Treudler Regina , Simon Jan‐Christoph 
Published: April 2023

ZusammenfassungDie Allergologie ist ein wesentlicher Bestandteil der dermatologischen Praxis. In dieser Arbeit wird ein Überblick gegeben zu ausgewählten Entwicklungen auf den Gebieten Pathophysiologie, Diagnostik und Therapie allergischer Erkrankungen vom Soforttyp.Die Typ‐2‐Inflammation spielt eine Rolle bei vielen allergischen Erkrankungen wie allergischer Rhinitis und Asthma. Bezüglich der bei diesen Krankheitsbildern therapeutisch wichtigen Allergen‐Immuntherapie (AIT) regelt in Deutschland die Therapieallergeneverordnung den Einsatz von Präparaten. Therapeutisch stehen bereits verschiedene Biologika zur Beeinflussung von Interleukin (IL)‐4, ‐5, ‐13, ‐33 oder TSLP (thymic stromal lymphopoietin) zur Verfügung. Im Sinne einer „kollateralen“ Effektivität können gleichzeitig auftretende allergische Erkrankungen heute vielfach durch ein einzelnes Therapeutikum behandelt werden.Bei Mastzell‐abhängigen Erkrankungen (Urtikaria, Anaphylaxie) hat sich das Verständnis für die Aktivierung über eine Vielzahl neu identifizierter Oberflächenrezeptoren wie MRGPRX2 (mas‐related G protein‐coupled receptor‐X2) und Siglec‐8 (Sialinsäure‐bindendes Ig‐ähnliches Lektin‐8) sowie für die intrazelluläre Signaltransduktion verbessert. In Studien werden Medikamente zur Beeinflussung der Oberflächenrezeptoren und auch der intrazellulären Signaltransduktion wie die Bruton‐Tyrosinkinase‐Inhibitoren untersucht. Beim hereditären Angioödem gehen die therapeutischen Entwicklungen in Richtung einer Langzeitprophylaxe mit Kallikrein‐Inhibitoren.Darüber hinaus werden weitere absehbare Perspektiven für potenzielle Biomarker, neue Therapeutika und Forschungsbedarf aufgezeigt.
Lupus erythematosus
Authors: Günther Claudia , Wenzel Jörg 
Published: April 2023

SummaryCutaneous lupus erythematosus can manifest with or without systemic involvement resulting in a broad clinical spectrum. Disease pathogenesis is often characterized by a loss of tolerance to endogenous antigens and a chronic relapsing activation of the innate and adaptive immune system. Research in recent years has expanded our pathogenic understanding of the disease. However, therapeutic options remain limited. Biologics directed against BLyS or the type I interferon receptor can be used for patients with cutaneous involvement and systemic lupus erythematosus, sometimes with an excellent response.Clinical trials are difficult to conduct due to the symptomatic variability of the disease. However, as cutaneous manifestations are increasingly recorded as a primary endpoints, we hope that multiple therapeutic targets will lead to better treatment options for SLE in the near future.
Das kutane Plattenepithelkarzinom: Aktueller Stand, Perspektiven und offene Fragen
Authors: Heppt Markus V. , Leiter Ulrike 
Published: April 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Plattenepithelkarzinom (PEK) der Haut ist eine der häufigsten Krebsarten in hellhäutigen Bevölkerungsgruppen und umfasst 20% aller Hauttumoren. Seit 2019 liegt eine S3‐Leitlinie des deutschen Leitlinienprogramms Onkologie vor, die 2022 aktualisiert wurde. Die Diagnose des PEK basiert auf der klinischen Untersuchung. Exzision und histologische Sicherung sind bei allen klinisch verdächtigen Läsionen erforderlich, um eine prognostische Einschätzung und korrekte Behandlung zu ermöglichen. Die Therapie der ersten Wahl ist die vollständige Exzision mit histologischer Schnittrandkontrolle. Bei kutanen PEK mit Risikofaktoren wie einer Tumordicke > 6 mm kann eine Sentinel‐Lymphknotenbiopsie durchgeführt werden, derzeit gibt es aber keine klare Evidenz bezüglich ihrer prognostischen und therapeutischen Bedeutung. Eine adjuvante Radiatio kann bei hohem Rezidivrisiko erwogen werden. Bei fortgeschrittenem PEK ist der Immuncheckpoint‐Inhibitor Cemiplimab zugelassen und stellt die Therapie der ersten Wahl dar. Bei Kontraindikationen können Chemotherapeutika, EGFR‐Inhibitoren oder eine palliative Radiatio eingesetzt werden. Die Nachsorge sollte risikoadaptiert stattfinden und schließt eine dermatologische Kontrolle ergänzt um Ultraschalluntersuchungen bei Hochrisikopatienten ein. Ein hoher Forschungsbedarf besteht weiterhin für Organtransplantierte, bei hämatologischen Begleiterkrankungen und für Tumoren, die eine primäre oder erworbene Resistenz gegenüber Immuntherapien zeigen. Aktuelle Entwicklungen umfassen neue Kombinationen, intraläsionale Therapien allein oder in Kombination mit Immuncheckpoint‐Inhibitoren sowie neoadjuvante Ansätze.