bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Longevity through emotional intelligence: a relationship marketing approach in family businesses
Authors: Gilani Hasan , Torres Mena Jessica , Aydin Gokhan 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis study aims to explore how emotional intelligence (EI) in members of family businesses can enhance the relationships with the stakeholders and whether adopting a relationship marketing approach could extend a family businesses' longevity, the businesses' success through generations.Design/methodology/approachA mixed-method approach was adopted, and two studies (quantitative followed by qualitative) were conducted in Mexico on small to medium-sized enterprises. This study considers the perspective of owners and employers of family businesses.FindingsThe study provides important insights into the relationship between EI and relationship marketing. Enhancing EI in family members whilst conducting a relationship marketing approach, both internal and external, will result in better performance. Family businesses can alleviate conflicts inherent to family emotions whilst building and maintaining strong relationships with customers and suppliers that can secure the long-term success of the organisation by enhancing EI.Originality/valueConsidering the majority of the literature is focussed on highly developed economies such as the USA, the UK and major developing economies such as China and India, this mixed-method study offers Mexico as a novel setting that has become an important procurement hub in light of the recent global developments and international relationship policies.
Real Estate Insights The future of property research
Authors: Newell Graeme 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis paper identifies the need to expand the range of research methodologies considered suitable for high-calibre property research publications in the top property journals, particularly concerning the critical “bigger” property research issues going forward. This is important for early career researchers (ECRs), as the ECRs develop the suitability of the research methodologies used by the ECRs in expanding the ECRs' property research agendas.Design/methodology/approachThis research is based on a thorough understanding and extensive experience of the range of property research methodologies available today to publish in the top property journals. This depth of understanding is supported by extensive discussions with leading property industry professionals, as well as reviewing the property research, track record of several leading property researchers from the UK.FindingsA broader range of research methodologies is needed in property research today to fully capture the challenges of the critical property research questions going forward. These methodologies need to go well beyond the finance paradigm that has dominated property research in recent years.Practical implicationsMany of the key property research questions going forward need to be addressed by a range of methodologies for richer and deeper insights into resolving these property issues. This particularly relates to the important research issues for the property industry which require a “bigger picture” analysis of these issues, with the research presented in a manner which is accessible and relevant to property industry professionals.Originality/valueThis paper addresses the need to expand the research methodologies used in property research today. This is a key issue for property researchers going forward, as many of the important property research questions cannot be addressed from just within the traditional finance paradigm.
Can whimsically cute packaging overcome young consumer product unfamiliarity?
Authors: Suci Afred , Wang Hui-Chih 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to identify how cute packaging design elements can influence young adult purchases of unfamiliar products, especially the perceived old-fashioned ones.Design/methodology/approachTwo studies were conducted systematically with 240 young adults. The first study manipulated product characters, fonts, colors and storytelling styles to determine the cutest packaging elements. Packaging samples containing the cutest elements from Study 1 were tested for their effect on purchase intention in Study 2, moderated by product familiarity.FindingsAnthropomorphized product characters, curvy, handwritten-like fonts, a mixture of colors and superhero story-like product information were considered the whimsically cutest packaging elements by young adults. Whimsically cute packaging design can bridge consumer product unfamiliarity and generate higher purchase intention.Practical implicationsWhimsically cute packaging design could be a promising alternative for marketers promoting unfamiliar products to young adult consumers.Originality/valueThis study's findings complement existing literature on cute packaging design, whimsical cuteness and extrinsic cue utilization theory.
Effect of TiO2 filler on mechanical and tribological properties of Owen bamboo fiber reinforced epoxy composite
Authors: Prabhu Ravikantha , Mendonca Sharun , Bellairu Pavana Kumara , DSouza Rudolf Charles , Bhat Thirumaleshwara 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to report the effect of titanium oxide (TiO2) particles on the physical, mechanical, tribological and water resistance properties of 5% NaOH-treated bamboo fiber–reinforced composites.

Design/methodology/approach
In this research, the epoxy/bamboo/TiO2 hybrid composite filled with 0–8 Wt.% TiO2 particles has been fabricated using simple hand layup techniques, and testing of the developed composite was done in accordance with the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) standard.

Findings
The results of this study indicate that the addition of TiO2 particles improved the mechanical properties of the developed epoxy/bamboo composites. Tensile properties were found to be maximum for 6 Wt.%, and impact strength was found to be maximum for 8 Wt.% TiO2 particles-filled composite. The highest flexural properties were found at a lower TiO2 fraction of 2 Wt.%. Adding TiO2 filler helped to reduce the water absorption rate. The studies related to the wear and friction behavior of the composite under dry and abrasive wear conditions reveal that TiO2 filler was beneficial in improving the wear performance of the composite.

Originality/value
This research paper attempts to include both TiO2 filler and bamboo fibers to develop a novel composite material. TiO2 micro and nanoparticles are promising filler materials; it helps to enhance the mechanical and tribological properties of the epoxy composites and in literature, there is not much work reported, where TiO2 is used as a filler material with bamboo fiber–reinforced epoxy composites.
Patient‐activist or ally? Assessing the effectiveness of conscience and beneficiary constituents in disease advocacy fundraising
Authors: Walker Edward T. , van den Broek Tijs , Priante Anna , Ehrenhard Michel L. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractDisease advocacy organisations (DAOs) are critical for raising awareness about illnesses and supporting research. While most studies of DAOs focus on personally affected patient‐activists, an underappreciated constituency are external allies. Building from social movement theory, we distinguish between beneficiary constituents (disease patients and their loved ones) and conscience constituents (allies) and investigate their relative fundraising effectiveness. While the former have credibility due to illness experience that should increase fundraising, the latter are more numerous. Our study is also the first to investigate where DAO supporters fundraise—through friendship‐ versus workplace‐based networks—and how this interacts with constituent types. Our large‐scale dataset includes 9372 groups (nearly 90,000 participants) active in the ‘Movember’ campaign, a men’s health movement around testicular and prostate cancer. We find robust evidence that groups with more beneficiary constituents raise significantly greater funds per participant. Yet because conscience constituents are more numerous, they raise the majority of total aggregate funds. We also find an interaction effect: beneficiary constituents do better in friendship networks, conscience constituents in workplaces. Our findings bear implications for DAOs, indicating they may benefit by encouraging disease patient families to fundraise through friends, and for external allies to focus requests on workplace networks.
Survival of Salmonella enterica and Listeria monocytogenes in date palm paste and syrup at different storage temperatures
Authors: Olaimat Amin N. , Al‐Holy Murad A. , Abughoush Mahmoud H. , Daseh Lamees , Al‐Nabulsi Anas A. , Osaili Tareq M. , Al‐Rousan Walid , Maghaydah Sofyan , Ayyash Mutamed , Holley Richard A. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis study aimed to investigate the behavior of Salmonella enterica and Listeria monocytogenes in processed date paste and syrup at different temperatures. Commercial products were inoculated with approximately 6 log CFU/mL of S. enterica or L. monocytogenes and stored at 4, 10, and 24°C for 90 days. S. enterica was able to survive in date products until the end of storage at 4°C. At this temperature, numbers decreased by 2.1 log CFU/g in date paste and by 3.4 log CFU/g in date syrup; however, at 10°C, cells were reduced >4.2 log CFU/g and were undetectable by direct plating in date paste or by enrichment (complete elimination) in syrup. Further, at 24°C, complete elimination of S. enterica was achieved in date paste and syrup by 30 and 7 days, respectively. L. monocytogenes numbers decreased by 1.4, 4.4, and >4.6 log CFU/g in date paste stored at 4, 10, and 24°C for 90 days, respectively. In date syrup, numbers of L. monocytogenes decreased to undetectable levels by 50, 14, and 4 days at 4, 10, and 24°C, respectively, by direct plating and complete elimination was observed at 10 and 24°C by 50 and 30 days of storage, respectively. The initial pH values of date paste and syrup were 4.7 and 4.8, respectively, and remained stable until the end of storage except for L. monocytogenes‐inoculated syrup.Practical ApplicationSalmonella enterica and Listeria monocytogenes can easily survive in date paste and syrup particularly at refrigerator temperature, which explains the necessity of preventing the contamination of date products with foodborne pathogens.
Accelerated cerebromicrovascular senescence contributes to cognitive decline in a mouse model of paclitaxel (Taxol)‐induced chemobrain
Authors: Ahire Chetan , Nyul‐Toth Adam , DelFavero Jordan , Gulej Rafal , Faakye Janet A. , Tarantini Stefano , Kiss Tamas , Kuan‐Celarier Anna , Balasubramanian Priya , Ungvari Anna , Tarantini Amber , Nagaraja Raghavendra , Yan Feng , Tang Qinggong , Mukli Peter , Csipo Tamas , Yabluchanskiy Andriy , Campisi Judith , Ungvari Zoltan , Csiszar Anna 
Published: May 2023

AbstractChemotherapy‐induced cognitive impairment (“chemobrain”) is a frequent side‐effect in cancer survivors treated with paclitaxel (PTX). The mechanisms responsible for PTX‐induced cognitive impairment remain obscure, and there are no effective treatments or prevention strategies. Here, we test the hypothesis that PTX induces endothelial senescence, which impairs microvascular function and contributes to the genesis of cognitive decline. We treated transgenic p16‐3MR mice, which allows the detection and selective elimination of senescent cells, with PTX (5 mg/kg/day, 2 cycles; 5 days/cycle). PTX‐treated and control mice were tested for spatial memory performance, neurovascular coupling (NVC) responses (whisker‐stimulation‐induced increases in cerebral blood flow), microvascular density, blood–brain barrier (BBB) permeability and the presence of senescent endothelial cells (by flow cytometry and single‐cell transcriptomics) at 6 months post‐treatment. PTX induced senescence in endothelial cells, which associated with microvascular rarefaction, NVC dysfunction, BBB disruption, neuroinflammation, and impaired performance on cognitive tasks. To establish a causal relationship between PTX‐induced senescence and impaired microvascular functions, senescent cells were depleted from PTX‐treated animals (at 3 months post‐treatment) by genetic (ganciclovir) or pharmacological (treatment with the senolytic drug ABT263/Navitoclax) means. In PTX treated mice, both treatments effectively eliminated senescent endothelial cells, rescued endothelium‐mediated NVC responses and BBB integrity, increased capillarization and improved cognitive performance. Our findings suggest that senolytic treatments can be a promising strategy for preventing chemotherapy‐induced cognitive impairment.
How firms respond to external valuation: Evidence from the monitoring role of media
Authors: Gong Rong 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis study explores how media evaluations affect corporate capital investments. I show that media evaluations of firms affect corporate capital investments via the reputation mechanism, that is, a more negative media evaluation of the firm will motivate managers to give up inefficient investments. Meanwhile, a higher quantity of news underlying news evaluation and good firm performance strengthen the positive effect of media evaluation on corporate investments, whereas a higher level of divergence of news evaluation weakens the positive effect of media evaluation on corporate investments.
Schizophrenia spectrum disorders in Denmark between 2000 and 2018: Incidence and early diagnostic transition
Authors: Köhler‐Forsberg Ole , Antonsen Sussie , Pedersen Carsten B. , Mortensen Preben Bo , McGrath John J. , Mors Ole 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackgroundSchizophrenia spectrum disorders (SSD) comprise a group of related mental disorders, which share clinical features and common genetic disposition, but it is unknown if there is a diagnostic transition between these disorders over time. We aimed to study the incidence at the first SSD diagnosis between 2000 and 2018, defined as schizophrenia, schizotypal or schizoaffective disorder, and the early diagnostic transition between these disorders.MethodsUsing Danish nationwide healthcare registers, we identified all individuals aged 15–64 years during the period from 2000 to 2018 in Denmark and calculated the yearly incidence rates for the specific SSDs. We studied the diagnostic pathways from the first ever diagnosis of an SSD across the subsequent two treatment courses with an SSD diagnosis to evaluate early diagnostic stability, and explore potential changes over time.ResultsAmong 21,538 patients, yearly incidence rates per 10,000 individuals were similar during the observation period for schizophrenia (2000: 1.8; 2018: 1.6), lower for schizoaffective disorder (2000: 0.3; 2018: 0.1) and increasing for schizotypal disorder (2000: 0.7; 2018: 1.3). Among the subgroup of 13,417 individuals with three separate treatment courses, early diagnostic stability was present among 89.9% which differed between the disorders (schizophrenia: 95.4%; schizotypal disorder: 78.0%; schizoaffective disorder: 80.5%). Among 1352 (10.1%) experiencing an early diagnostic transition, 398 (3.0%) were diagnosed with schizotypal disorder after a schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder diagnosis.ConclusionThis study provides comprehensive incidence rates for SSDs. The majority of patients experienced early diagnostic stability, but sizable proportions of people with initial schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder are subsequently diagnosed with schizotypal disorder.
Herbivores but not vegans: Deer as nest predators
Authors: Vazquez M. Soledad , Gonzalez Daniela V. , Amico Guillermo C. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractDeer abundance and occupancy areas are currently increasing worldwide, with unknown consequences for birds. Deer impacts on birds have mainly been assumed to be indirect through mechanisms that negatively influence vegetation complexity and reduce habitat quality. Information on the direct negative impacts on bird breeding success is scattered and rudimentary. Here we documented, through videos filmed with camera traps, non‐native deer preying on bird nests. We supported this finding by investigating nest predator behaviour in other areas of the world both in the scientific literature and audio‐visual platforms. We suggest that our scientific naturalist records and the collected information might reflect poorly understood deer behaviour, in both native and non‐native populations. In areas with a high number of individuals, nest predation by deer could have severe consequences for native birds, causing serious alterations in their breeding biology. Future studies are needed to address questions about the consequences of an increase in deer density on avian populations.
Value of frontal QRS axis for risk stratification of individuals with prolonged PR interval
Authors: Cao Xiaodi , Wang Zhe , Fang Zhang , Yu Chuanchuan , Shi Linsheng 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackgroundThere is ongoing controversy regarding the prognostic value of PR prolongation among individuals free of cardiovascular diseases. It is necessary to risk‐stratify this population according to other electrocardiographic parameters.MethodsThis study is based on the Third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Cox proportional hazard models were constructed and Kaplan–Meier method was used.ResultsA total of 6188 participants (58.1 ± 13.1 years; 55% women) were included. The median frontal QRS axis of the entire study population was 37° (IQR: 11–60°). PR prolongation was present in 7.6% of the participants, of whom 61.2% had QRS axis ≤37°. In a multivariable‐adjusted model, mortality risk was highest in the group with concomitant prolonged PR interval and QRS axis ≤37° (hazard ratio [HR]: 1.20; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.04–1.39). In models with similar adjustment where population were reclassified depending on PR prolongation and QRS axis, prolonged PR interval and QRS axis ≤37° was still associated with increased risk of mortality (HR: 1.18; 95% CI: 1.03–1.36) compared with normal PR interval.ConclusionsQRS axis is an important factor for risk stratification in population with PR prolongation. The extent to which this population with PR prolongation and QRS axis ≤37° is at higher risk of death compared with the population without PR prolongation.
cAMP: A master regulator of cadherin‐mediated binding in endothelium, epithelium and myocardium
Authors: Vielmuth Franziska , Radeva Mariya Y. , Yeruva Sunil , Sigmund Anna M. , Waschke Jens 
Published: May 2023

AbstractRegulation of cadherin‐mediated cell adhesion is crucial not only for maintaining tissue integrity and barrier function in the endothelium and epithelium but also for electromechanical coupling within the myocardium. Therefore, loss of cadherin‐mediated adhesion causes various disorders, including vascular inflammation and desmosome‐related diseases such as the autoimmune blistering skin dermatosis pemphigus and arrhythmogenic cardiomyopathy. Mechanisms regulating cadherin‐mediated binding contribute to the pathogenesis of diseases and may also be used as therapeutic targets. Over the last 30 years, cyclic adenosine 3′,5′‐monophosphate (cAMP) has emerged as one of the master regulators of cell adhesion in endothelium and, more recently, also in epithelial cells as well as in cardiomyocytes. A broad spectrum of experimental models from vascular physiology and cell biology applied by different generations of researchers provided evidence that not only cadherins of endothelial adherens junctions (AJ) but also desmosomal contacts in keratinocytes and the cardiomyocyte intercalated discs are central targets in this scenario. The molecular mechanisms involve protein kinase A‐ and exchange protein directly activated by cAMP‐mediated regulation of Rho family GTPases and S665 phosphorylation of the AJ and desmosome adaptor protein plakoglobin. In line with this, phosphodiesterase 4 inhibitors such as apremilast have been proposed as a therapeutic strategy to stabilize cadherin‐mediated adhesion in pemphigus and may also be effective to treat other disorders where cadherin‐mediated binding is compromised.
How time orientation matters for happiness: The nonmonotonic relations featured with a middle valley
Authors: Lu Jiaqi , Zhang Shunmin , He Guibing 
Published: May 2023

AbstractMost previous studies have shown that focusing on the future predicts higher subjective well‐being (SWB), but some have reported contradictory results. Due to mixed findings on the relationship between time orientation (TO) and SWB, the present study attempted to clarify and reinterpret this relationship from a nonmonotonic perspective by analyzing two large‐scale datasets from the European Social Survey (Study 1; 31 countries, total N = 88,873) and tested the cross‐cultural generalizability of our findings in a Chinese sample (Study 2; N = 797). The results confirmed a nonmonotonic relationship between TO and SWB and first revealed a “Middle Valley Effect.” This effect demonstrated a decreased SWB at the midpoint of the TO scale, indicating that maintaining a dominant TO, whether present or future, rather than being torn between the two, could improve SWB. This nonmonotonic relationship resolves previous inconsistent findings and suggests that an appropriate clear TO can benefit SWB.
Editorial: proactive anti‐TNF drug monitoring in IBD—Ready for prime time?
Authors: Roblin Xavier , Nancey Stephane 
Published: May 2023

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Sethi et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17313 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17339
Editorial: golimumab dosing intensification effective in ulcerative colitis with no need for therapeutic drug monitoring—author's reply
Authors: Fumery Mathurin , Roblin Xavier 
Published: May 2023

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Fumery et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111//apt.17421 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17439
Editorial: type 1 diabetes, microscopic colitis and the need to explore the complex mechanisms of this association—authors' reply
Authors: Kang Xiaoying , Liu Shengxin , Ludvigsson Jonas F. 
Published: May 2023

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Kang et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17473 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17501
Oral health inequalities—Developments in research, policy and practice over the last 50 years
Authors: Watt Richard G. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractAt times of major geopolitical conflict, macroeconomic crisis and the ‘aftershocks’ of the COVID‐19 syndemic still having a global impact, it is the most vulnerable and disadvantaged in society who undoubtedly suffer the most. During these turbulent and uncertain times, it is essential that sufficient policy attention is given to tackling the persistent and stark health inequalities that exist both between and within countries. This commentary aims to critically reflect on developments in oral health inequalities research, policy and practice over the last 50 years. Despite often challenging political contexts, progress has undoubtedly been made in our understanding of the nature and underlying social, economic and political causes of oral health inequalities. A developing body of global research has highlighted patterns of inequalities in oral health that exist across the lifecourse, but less progress has been made in implementing and evaluating policy interventions to tackle these unfair and unjust inequalities in oral health. At a global level through WHO leadership, oral health is at a ‘tipping point’ with a unique window of opportunity for policy change and development. Transformative policy and system reforms co‐produced with community and other key stakeholders are now urgently needed to tackle oral health inequalities.