bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Entrepreneurs' preference for corporate venture capital – The influence of exit strategies and resource requirements
Authors: Weniger Stefanie , Jarchow Svenja , Nenadić Oleg 
Published: April 2023

PurposeLiterature on entrepreneurial finance has long overcome the view of an investor as a sole provider of financial capital. Entrepreneurs need to consider more aspects when deciding on an investor. Especially the depiction of corporate venture capital (CVC) investors has long highlighted advantages and disadvantages compared to independent VC (IVC) investors. The authors investigate what drives entrepreneurs' preferences for CVC relative to IVC and thereby focus on two key issues in the entrepreneur's consideration – the role of resource requirements and exit strategies.Design/methodology/approachThe data were collected in an online survey that gathered information on several characteristics of entrepreneurs and their ventures. The resulting data set of 105 German entrepreneurs was analyzed using logistic regression and revealed important drivers for entrepreneurs' investor preferences.FindingsThe study’s findings confirm that the venture's resource needs, specifically the need for marketing resources and access to the corporate network, which play a significant role in the decision on whether a CVC or IVC investor is preferred. Moreover, the analysis debunks the hypothesis that entrepreneurs view a CVC investment as the first step toward acquisition. However, those entrepreneurs striving for an IPO are less likely to prefer CVC.Originality/valueThe study expands the literature on CVC attractiveness and specifically considers the entrepreneurs' intentions and needs. The results confirm but also debunk some widespread perceptions about why entrepreneurs choose to pursue financing from a CVC investor.
Citric acid-crosslinked nanosilver finishing of indigo-dyed denim for potential surgical gowns
Authors: Habib Saima , Raza Zulfiqar Ali , Kishwar Farzana , Abid Sharjeel 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to develop an indigo-dyed denim fabric treated with a nanosilver colloid in the presence of a natural crosslinker of citric acid for possible surgical gown fabrication applications.

Design/methodology/approach
A bleached denim fabric was dyed with the sustainable indigo dye followed by silver nanofinishing through citric acid crosslinking under the pad-dry-cure method. The prepared denim samples were analyzed for chemo-physical, textile, dyeing, antibacterial and finish release properties.

Findings
The results demonstrated that the comfort and textile characteristics of nanosilver-treated/indigo-dyed cellulosic fabric were affected due to the crosslinking, surface amphiphilicity and air permeability. These properties were, still, in the acceptable range for the fabrication of naturally dyed and antibacterial nanofinished denim gowns.

Practical implications
The dyeing of denim with synthetic dyes may cause harmful effects on the skin and health of the wearer, and the authors present an eco-friendly sustainable approach.

Originality/value
The authors used the fabric substrate, natural indigo dye and reducing/crosslinker agent of citric acid, all being bio-based, in the fabrication of antibacterial dyed fabric for health care garments.
Feeling compassion and responsible but not starting a social venture: role of empathy and moral obligation in social entrepreneurial intention
Authors: Ukil Minhajul Islam , Almashayekhi Abdullah , Ullah Muhammad Shariat 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
While compassionate and morally motivated people are theorised to be more likely to engage in activities that contribute to the social good, the literature provides contradictory evidence regarding the role of empathy and moral obligation in building social entrepreneurial intention (SEI). This study aims to clarify how empathy and moral obligation influence SEI.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors used survey data (n = 307) from Bangladesh, a frontier economy, to test the hypothesised relationships between empathy, moral obligation and SEI by applying partial least square–structural equation modelling in Smart PLS 3. They then conducted a second study with a larger sample (n = 339) from Saudi Arabia, an emerging economy, to further investigate how the findings withstand in a different socio-economic context.

Findings
The findings contradicted extant conceptualisations and revealed that empathy and moral obligation influence SEI indirectly through other individual and contextual factors, such as social entrepreneurial self-efficacy and perceived social support. The findings indicate that a person with a feeling of compassion and moral responsibility to help others will not start a social venture unless they feel capable and supported to start and run the venture.

Originality/value
The study contributes to a contentious area of research in SEI by demonstrating the links between various individual-level (empathy, moral obligation and social entrepreneurial self-efficacy) and contextual-level (perceived social support) variables and their relationship with SEI.
Cutaneous infection caused by Purpureocillium lilacinum: Case reports and literature review of infections by Purpureocillium and Paecilomyces in Taiwan
Authors: Lu Kun‐Lin , Wang Yu‐Hsin , Ting Sze‐Wen , Sun Pei‐Lun 
Published: April 2023

AbstractHyalohyphomycosis is a rare infection caused by a group of fungi that are devoid of pigments in their cell walls. As one of the main pathogens of hyalohyphomycosis, Purpureocillium lilacinum (former Paecilomyces lilacinus) is known for its intrinsic resistance to various antifungal agents. Here, we report three cases that coincide with a history of farming and all of them suffered from cutaneous hyalohyphomycosis caused by P. lilacinum. They shared a clinical presentation consisting of erythematous‐to‐violaceous painful plaques with overlying pustules on one of their forearms. Hyphae and fungal elements were highlighted by periodic acid Schiff or Gomori methenamine silver staining in their skin biopsies. Fungal cultures of their skin tissues yielded P. lilacinum, which was confirmed by both morphological and molecular characteristics. All patients responded well to oral terbinafine or itraconazole treatment. In this report, we also reviewed previously reported cases associated with either P. lilacinum or other Paecilomyces spp. infections in Taiwan.
New Labour in Power: Five Problems of Contemporary History
Authors: O'Hara Glen 
Published: April 2023

AbstractThe history of New Labour is highly politicised, deployed either for its policy lessons (good or bad) or as a weapon in Labour's factional struggles. But, just as historians in the 1990s reassessed the premierships of Harold Wilson and James Callaghan, so the distance of time and the opening of archives offers an opportunity to reappraise New Labour as history. Such work raises five methodological challenges: the lack of sufficient distance from the subject to tell whether policy innovations will remain popular and permanent; the long shadow the Iraq war casts over this whole period; the deluge of data and sources available; the continuing and controversial part that key actors, such as Tony Blair, are still playing; and the lack of expertise any one author will inevitably face in some policy areas. This article addresses each of those difficulties in turn.
Simulating plasticity as a framework for understanding habitat selection and its role in adaptive capacity and extinction risk through an expansion of CDMetaPOP
Authors: Seaborn Travis , Landguth Erin L. , Caudill Christopher C. 
Published: April 2023

AbstractAdaptive capacity can present challenges for modelling as it encompasses multiple ecological and evolutionary processes such as natural selection, genetic drift, gene flow and phenotypic plasticity. Spatially explicit, individual‐based models provide an outlet for simulating these complex interacting eco‐evolutionary processes. We expanded the existing Cost‐Distance Meta‐POPulation (CDMetaPOP) framework with inducible plasticity modelled as a habitat selection behaviour, using temperature or habitat quality variables, with a genetically based selection threshold conditioned on past individual experience. To demonstrate expected results in the new module, we simulated hypothetical populations and then evaluated model performance in populations of redband trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss gairdneri) across three watersheds where temperatures induce physiological stress in parts of the stream network. We ran simulations using projected warming stream temperature data under four scenarios for alleles that: (1) confer thermal tolerance, (2) bestow plastic habitat selection, (3) give both thermal tolerance and habitat selection preference and (4) do not provide either thermal tolerance or habitat selection. Inclusion of an adaptive allele decreased declines in population sizes, but this impact was greatly reduced in the relatively cool stream networks. As anticipated with the new module, high‐temperature patches remained unoccupied by individuals with the allele operating plastically after exposure to warm temperatures. Using complete habitat avoidance above the stressful temperature threshold, habitat selection reduced the overall population size due to the opportunity cost of avoiding areas with increased, but not guaranteed, mortality. Inclusion of plasticity within CDMetaPOP will provide the potential for genetic or plastic traits and ‘rescue’ to affect eco‐evolutionary dynamics for research questions and conservation applications.
Shifting the literature from who and when to why: Identifying cyberloafing motives
Authors: Henle Christine A. 
Published: April 2023

AbstractIn their review of the literature, Lim and Teo (2022) detail the individual, interpersonal, and situational antecedents of cyberloafing, which sheds light on which employees may be predisposed toward this behavior (e.g., younger, male, single, highly educated, and extraverts). Furthermore, they point out that certain situational factors enhance the likelihood of cyberloafing at work (e.g., easy access to the Internet at work, low visibility of one's computer screen, coworker approval of or engagement in the behavior). Although the who and when are informative, an important piece of the puzzle is missing, the why. We need to move beyond descriptive research and seek to identify the motives driving employees' choice to cyberloaf. This knowledge will help determine whether cyberloafing is harmful or helpful as well as how company policies should approach this behavior.
Physicians' views on pharmacists' involvement in hospital deprescribing: A qualitative study on proton pump inhibitors
Authors: Gendre Pauline , Mayol Severine , Mocquard Julie , Huon Jean‐François 
Published: April 2023

AbstractBackgroundClinical pharmacists have a pivotal role in the management of the patient's medication. However, it is necessary to know how pharmacist‐mediated deprescribing could be implemented in a hospital setting according to hospital physicians.ObjectiveTo explore physicians' views on the involvement of hospital pharmacists in the deprescribing process using the example of PPIs.MethodsA qualitative study using two focus groups with hospital physicians was conducted to determine their attitudes regarding deprescribing initiated by the hospital pharmacist. The interviews were recorded and transcribed using the NVivo analysis software. A thematic analysis led to a categorization of all the verbatims.ResultsHospital doctors are reluctant to deprescribe drugs initiated by a colleague and feel that it is the responsibility of the general practitioner (GP), who fails to do so due to lack of time. In this situation, the hospital pharmacist is in the best position to deprescribe because of his/her expertise in drug therapy. This should be a discussion between the hospital pharmacist, the hospital doctor, the GP and the patient. Deprescribing should always be adapted to the patient's context.ConclusionHospital physicians are open to a pharmacist‐mediated, patient‐centred approach to deprescribing as long as the GP is involved.
The experience of relatives and friends of patients with moderate to advanced chronic kidney disease: Insights from the CKD‐REIN cohort study
Authors: Montalescot Lucile , Dorard Géraldine , Speyer Elodie , Legrand Karine , Ayav Carole , Combe Christian , Stengel Bénédicte , Untas Aurélie 
Published: April 2023

AbstractObjectivesThe transition from chronic kidney disease (CKD) to kidney failure requiring kidney replacement therapy (KRT; i.e., dialysis or transplantation) to sustain life is a stressful event for patients. Families play a role in patients' treatment decision‐making, but little is known about how they are involved. This study aimed to explore the experience of CKD among relatives and friends, their views and involvement in KRT choice.Design/MethodsWe conducted a qualitative study among 56 relatives or friends of patients with moderate to advanced CKD who were enrolled in the CKD‐REIN cohort study. A psychologist conducted semi‐structured interviews about their experience with CKD, treatment decision‐making and their role in this process. Data were analysed using statistical text analysis.ResultsThe mean age of participants was 56.4 ± 14 years; 75% were women, 61% were patients' partners and 48% had a relative or friend with stage G4 CKD. The analysis yielded four lexical classes: listeners with an opinion, coping with CKD on a daily basis, narrating patients' nephrological monitoring and emotions behind facts. Participants reported a listening role in the decision‐making period and information needs. Some reported that CKD had no impact on their own daily lives, but others talked about its current and future physical, psychological and social consequences on them, the patients and their relationships.ConclusionsMost relatives/friends reported having little influence on KRT decision‐making but expressed opinions on these treatments. Including relatives/friends in education on KRT and providing them with decision aids, especially when family members are supportive, may allow for more suitable decisions.
Splitting one species into 22: an unusual tripling of molecular, morphological, and geographical differentiation in the fern family Didymochlaenaceae (Polypodiales)
Authors: Shang Hui , Xue Zhi‐Qing , Liang Zhen‐Long , Kessler Michael , Pollawatn Rossarin , Lu Ngan Thi , Gu Yu‐Feng , Fan Xue‐Ping , Tan Yun‐Hong , Zhang Liang , Zhou Xin‐Mao , Wan Xia , Zhang Li‐Bing 
Published: April 2023

AbstractThe pantropical fern genusDidymochlaena(Didymochlaenaceae) has long been considered to contain one species only. Recent studies have resolved this genus/family as either sister to the rest of eupolypods I or as the second branching lineage of eupolypods I, and have shown that this genus is not monospecific, but the exact species diversity is unknown. In this study, a new phylogeny is reconstructed based on an expanded taxon sampling and six molecular markers. Our major results include: (i)Didymochlaenais moderately or weakly supported as sister to the rest of eupolypods I, highlighting the difficulty in resolving the relationships of this important fern lineage in the polypods; (ii) species inDidymochlaenaare resolved into a New World clade and an Old World clade, and the latter further into an African clade and an Asian‐Pacific clade; (iii) an unusual tripling of molecular, morphological and geographical differentiation inDidymochlaenais detected, suggesting single vicariance or dispersal events in individual regions and no evidence for reversals at all, followed by allopatric speciation at more or less homogeneous rates; (iv) evolution of 18 morphological characters is inferred and two morphological synapomorphies defining the family are recognized—the elliptical sori and fewer than 10 sori per pinnule, the latter never having been suggested before; (v) based on morphological and molecular variation, 22 species in the genus are recognized contrasting with earlier estimates of between one and a few; and (vi) our biogeographical analysis suggests an origin forDidymochlaenain the latest Jurassic–earliest Cretaceous and the initial diversification of the extant lineages in the Miocene—all but one species diverged from their sisters within the last 27 Myr, in most cases associated with allopatric speciation owing to geologic and climatic events, or dispersal.
Defying gravity: The determinants of China's outbound mergers and acquisitions
Authors: Cheng Zhongming , Lin Shengle 
Published: April 2023

AbstractWe find that the determinants of China's outbound M&As depart dramatically from the literature. First, China's M&A volume with a target country is not affected by geographic distance, currency appreciation, or stock market return. Second, Chinese acquirers pick an unconventional uphill battle by primarily targeting countries with greater cultural distance, stronger investor protection laws, and higher per capita income. We also document that China's outbound M&As have a higher than normal percentage of deals being partial acquisitions. We argue that emerging markets can differ remarkably from developed countries in the considerations and modes of outbound M&As.
The expanding universe of NUTM1 fusions in pediatric cancer
Authors: Charlab Rosane , Racz Rebecca 
Published: April 2023

AbstractNUT midline carcinoma family member 1 (NUTM1) fusions were originally identified in poorly differentiated and clinically aggressive carcinomas typically located in the midline structures of children and young adults, and collectively known as NUT (midline) carcinomas. Next‐generation sequencing later uncovered NUTM1 fusions in a variety of other pediatric and adult cancers of diverse location and type, including hematologic malignancies, cutaneous adnexal tumors, and sarcomas. A vast array of NUTM1 fusions with bromodomain containing 4 (BRD4) or bromodomain containing 3 (BRD3), which are characteristic of NUT carcinoma, and with several other fusion partners have been identified and associated with variable prognosis. These non‐kinase fusions are thought to cause epigenetic reprogramming, thereby promoting proliferation, and hindering the differentiation of cancer cells. Many questions about both the function of the naïve NUTM1 protein, which is mostly restricted to the germ cells of the testis and is related to spermatogenesis and the oncogenic mechanisms of the various NUTM1 fusions in both adult and pediatric cancer, are still unanswered. Moreover, whether there is a relationship defined by the presence of NUTM1 fusions between conventional NUT carcinoma and other NUTM1‐rearranged neoplasms remains to be elucidated. This review will focus on recent discoveries of NUTM1 fusions found in pediatric cancers, their prognostic impact, and emergence as novel oncogenic drivers.
To follow the market or the parent system: Evidence from health IT adoption by hospital chains
Authors: Lin Jianjing 
Published: April 2023

AbstractI study how hospital chains consider the tradeoff between internal and external network benefits in technology adoption. I estimate a discrete‐choice model that characterizes adoption decisions using a national sample of U.S. hospitals from 2005 to 2014. After instrumenting a vendor's market and system shares, I find affiliated hospitals tend to choose the internally preferred vendor, but experienced adopters also welcome external popular options. Factors affecting the tradeoff include chain size and the need for internal coordination. The stronger incentives for internal integration in health IT adoption among chains might create frictions to sharing information externally.
Demographic predictors of lack of current mental health treatment among university students with a schizophrenia spectrum disorder
Authors: Gouse Brittany M. , Schwarz Aviva G. , Gibbs Jada S. , Weinberg Janice M. , Yue Han , Chava Anisha , Brown Hannah E. 
Published: April 2023

AbstractAimTo identify the demographic predictors of lack of current mental health (MH) treatment among university students with a schizophrenia spectrum disorder (SSD).MethodsAdult university students with a self‐identified diagnosis of an SSD (schizophreniform, schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder) were identified from the 2019–2020 Healthy Minds Study survey. In this study, pertinent demographic factors included age, race/ethnicity, sex assigned at birth, gender identity, sexual orientation, parental education, financial stress, and employment. Multivariable modelling was used to investigate the demographic predictors of lack of current psychotherapy treatment, no current antipsychotic use, and lack of any MH treatment (defined as concurrent lack of psychotherapy and antipsychotic treatment).ResultsOf the 135 included students with a SSD, the median age was 23 years old and 79 (58.5%) were assigned female at birth. Fifty‐five participants (40.7%) lacked any current MH treatment. In fully adjusted models, lack of current MH treatment was associated with working more than 20 h per week (OR 2.9 [1.2–7.1], p = 0.02). No current antipsychotic use was associated with Hispanic/Latino race/ethnicity (OR 4.2 (1.2–14.5), p = 0.04). Lack of current psychotherapy treatment was associated with cisgender male identity (OR 5.5 [2.0–15.2], p < 0.01), working greater than 20 hours per week (OR 6.5 [2.2–19.2], p < 0.01), and having one or more structural or attitudinal barriers to care (OR = 4.6 [1.5–13.9], p < 0.01).ConclusionsThe demographic predictors of lack of current MH treatment varied between psychotherapy and antipsychotic use, suggesting university health centres should consider interventions targeting several at‐risk populations to increase treatment use among students with a SSD.
A spatially explicit trait‐based approach uncovers changes in assembly processes under warming
Authors: Bektaş Billur , Thuiller Wilfried , Renaud Julien , Guéguen Maya , Calderón‐Sanou Irene , Valay Jean‐Gabriel , Colace Marie‐Pascale , Münkemüller Tamara 
Published: April 2023

AbstractThe re‐assembly of plant communities during climate warming depends on several concurrent processes. Here, we present a novel framework that integrates spatially explicit sampling, plant trait information and a warming experiment to quantify shifts in these assembly processes. By accounting for spatial distance between individuals, our framework allows separation of potential signals of environmental filtering from those of different types of competition. When applied to an elevational transplant experiment in the French Alps, we found common signals of environmental filtering and competition in all communities. Signals of environmental filtering were generally stronger in alpine than in subalpine control communities, and warming reduced this filter. Competition signals depended on treatments and traits: Symmetrical competition was dominant in control and warmed alpine communities, while hierarchical competition was present in subalpine communities. Our study highlights how distance‐dependent frameworks can contribute to a better understanding of transient re‐assembly dynamics during environmental change.