bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Use of ChatGPT to Generate Informed Consent for Surgery in Urogynecology
Authors: Johnson Emily S. , Welch Eva K. , Kikuchi Jacqueline , Barbier Heather , Vaccaro Christine M. , Balzano Felicia , Dengler Katherine L. 
Published: January 2025

Importance
Use of the publicly available Large Language Model, Chat Generative Pre-trained Transformer (ChatGPT 3.5; OpenAI, 2022), is growing in health care despite varying accuracies.

Objective
The aim of this study was to assess the accuracy and readability of ChatGPT's responses to questions encompassing surgical informed consent in urogynecology.

Study Design
Five fellowship-trained urogynecology attending physicians and 1 reconstructive female urologist evaluated ChatGPT's responses to questions about 4 surgical procedures: (1) retropubic midurethral sling, (2) total vaginal hysterectomy, (3) uterosacral ligament suspension, and (4) sacrocolpopexy. Questions involved procedure descriptions, risks/benefits/alternatives, and additional resources. Responses were rated using the DISCERN tool, a 4-point accuracy scale, and the Flesch-Kinkaid Grade Level score.

Results
The median DISCERN tool overall rating was 3 (interquartile range [IQR], 3–4), indicating a moderate rating (“potentially important but not serious shortcomings”). Retropubic midurethral sling received the highest overall score (median, 4; IQR, 3–4), and uterosacral ligament suspension received the lowest (median, 3; IQR, 3–3). Using the 4-point accuracy scale, 44.0% of responses received a score of 4 (“correct and adequate”), 22.6% received a score of 3 (“correct but insufficient”), 29.8% received a score of 2 (“accurate and misleading information together”), and 3.6% received a score of 1 (“wrong or irrelevant answer”). ChatGPT performance was poor for discussion of benefits and alternatives for all surgical procedures, with some responses being inaccurate. The mean Flesch-Kinkaid Grade Level score for all responses was 17.5 (SD, 2.1), corresponding to a postgraduate reading level.

Conclusions
Overall, ChatGPT generated accurate responses to questions about surgical informed consent. However, it produced clearly false portions of responses, highlighting the need for a careful review of responses by qualified health care professionals.
Low leakage current in heteroepitaxial
Al0.7Sc0.3N
ferroelectric films on
GaN
Authors: Yazawa Keisuke , Evans Charles , Dickey Elizabeth C. , Tellekamp M. Brooks , Brennecka Geoff L. , Zakutayev Andriy 
Published: January 2025

Wurtzite (Al,Sc)N ferroelectrics are attractive for microelectronics applications due to their chemical and structural compatibility with wurtzite semiconductors, such as GaN and (Al,Ga)N. However, the leakage current in epitaxial stacks reported to date should be reduced for reliable device operation. Here, we demonstrate low leakage current in epitaxial Al0.7Sc0.3N films on GaN with well-saturated ferroelectric hysteresis loops that are orders of magnitude lower (i.e., 0.07 A cm−2) than previously reported films (1–19 A cm−2) having similar or better structural characteristics. We also show that, for these high-quality epitaxial (Al,Sc)N films, structural quality (edge and screw dislocations), as measured by diffraction techniques, is not the dominant contributor to leakage. Instead, the small leakage in our films is limited by thermionic emission across the interfaces, which is distinct from the large leakage due to trap-mediated bulk transport in the previously reported (Al,Sc)N films. To support this conclusion, we show that Al0.7Sc0.3N on lattice-matched In0.18Ga0.82N buffers with improved structural characteristics but higher interface roughness exhibit increased leakage characteristics. This demonstration of low leakage current in heteroepitaxial (Al,Sc)N films and understanding of the importance of interface barrier and surface roughness can guide further efforts toward improving the reliability of wurtzite ferroelectric devices.

Published by the American Physical Society
2025
Examining the relationship between human resource management practices and employee creativity: the mediating role of organizational learning capability
Authors: Otoo Frank Nana Kweku , Adjei Junior Prince Nti , Agyeman George Aboagye , Bekoe Regina 
Published: January 2025

PurposeLearning capability improves knowledge resources fosters innovative capabilities and firm competitiveness. The study aims to examine the human resource management (HRM) practice and employee creativity relationship using organizational learning capability (OLC) as a mediating variable.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 67 small-sized and 96 medium-sized firms. Confirmatory factor analysis was applied to establish construct validity and reliability. Structural equation modeling was used to evaluate the proposed model and hypotheses.FindingsThe results show that performance appraisal and employee creativity were positively related. Employee participation and employee creativity were positively related. Compensation and employee creativity were nonsignificantly related. OLC mediates the performance appraisal and employee creativity relationship. Similarly, OLC mediates the employee participation and employee creativity relationship. However, OLC did not mediate the compensation and employee creativity relationship.Research limitations/implicationsDue to the research’s SME focus and cross-sectional data, the finding’s generalizability will be constrained.Practical implicationsThe findings of the study would be useful to policymakers, stakeholders and management of SMEs in developing a supportive learning climate that promotes experiential and continuous learning cultures to ensure strategic capabilities, sustainable competitive advantage and innovativeness.Originality/valueThe study contributes to the extant literature on OLC, HRM practices and employee creativity by empirically evidencing that OLC mediates the performance appraisal, employee participation and employee creativity relationship.
Incorporating safety signs in risk evaluation for tourist-construction interactions in a scenic area renovation project
Authors: Zhang Mingchen , Liu Lianjie 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to enhance the safety and comfort of tourists in scenic areas undergoing renovation and transformation by developing a comprehensive safety assessment model that takes into account both internal and external factors affecting tourist and construction safety.Design/methodology/approachThe research employs a multi-level tourist-construction interaction safety assessment index system, which is constructed through a deep analysis of factors such as the construction environment, tourist behavior and safety signs. The study utilizes game theory in conjunction with three main objective and subjective weight distribution methods to determine the weights of the index system, ensuring the objectivity and effectiveness of the assessment results. The cloud model and cloud generator are applied for the language transformation of the indicators, leading to a comprehensive assessment of construction safety.FindingsThe survey results indicate that the safety risks of the case project are relatively high, with limited impact of time segments on safety risks, and the risk level during weekends is slightly higher than on weekdays, but the difference is not significant. Among the reviewed influencing factors, compliance with safety signs and the proportion of people crossing construction areas are the factors with the highest risk level, representing a large number of tourists ignoring safety guidance and forcibly crossing construction areas, facing construction dangers, posing a great challenge to safety management.Originality/valueThis study offers a novel methodological approach to safety risk assessment in similar environments, contributing to the field by improving the systematicness and scientific nature of safety management. It provides a scientific assessment tool for the safety management of tourists in scenic area renovation projects, aiming to achieve the dual objectives of tourist safety and construction efficiency.
Learning from career preparedness: examining the influence of person–environment fit on decent work expectations
Authors: Kou Qi , Mohd Rasdi Roziah 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This study aims to examine the influence of person–environment fit on decent work expectations and the mediating role of career preparedness in the relationship between person–environment fit and decent work expectations.

Design/methodology/approach
Structural equation modeling analysis was used to examine the relationships based on 356 economically disadvantaged college students (Mage = 20.3 years, SD = 1.27, 71.9% female) from several Chinese universities.

Findings
The result confirmed that person–environment fit significantly influenced decent work expectations directly and indirectly through career preparedness. A new contextual support (i.e. person–environment fit) was identified on decent work outcome expectations and the learning mechanism underlying the effect of this predictor.

Originality/value
This study significantly contributes to the literature by addressing the gaps within the social cognitive model of career self-management, specifically by exploring the under-researched role of person–environment fit as a key antecedent of decent work expectations. By doing so, it expands the understanding of how alignment between individual attributes and work environments influences career outcomes. Additionally, the study establishes a comprehensive framework that integrates person–environment fit, career preparedness and decent work expectations, providing a novel perspective for future research and practical applications in career development.
Entrepreneurial networking and sustainability of women-owned micro-enterprise performance: the mediating role of self-organization and entrepreneurial learning behaviors
Authors: Mayanja Samuel Ssekajja , Mutebi Henry , Isingoma Juliet Wakaisuka 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis study examines the mediating role of self-organization and entrepreneurial learning behaviors in the relationship between entrepreneurial networking and sustainability of women owned micro-enterprise performance.Design/methodology/approachWe tested our model based on a sample of 518 women-owned micro-enterprises in Eastern Uganda using ordinary partial least squares regression through Smart PLS version 3.3.3.FindingsThe results show a direct relationship between entrepreneurial networking, entrepreneurial learning behavior, self-organization and sustainability of women owned micro-enterprise performance. In addition, self-organization mediates the relationship between entrepreneurial networking, entrepreneurial learning behavior and sustainability of women owned micro-enterprise performance. Furthermore, entrepreneurial learning behavior mediates the relationship between self-organization and sustainability of women owned micro-enterprise performance.Research limitations/implicationsThe study was cross-sectional; it is possible that the views held by individuals may change over the years.Originality/valueThis research contributes to gender-based sustainability of micro-enterprise performance by empirically testing the anecdotal and conceptual evidence.
Halal service quality: systematic review, conceptual model and future research
Authors: Noor Nurhafihz 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
Service quality is an established research area in the services marketing literature and is an integral component in an Islamic economy driven by halal service sectors. Despite its importance and the rapidly changing service environment, there has yet to be a comprehensive study of service quality research across halal industries. The purpose of this study is to systematically review the existing literature on service quality in halal industries to provide a state-of-the-art understanding and identify opportunities in this research area.

Design/methodology/approach
Guided by the Scientific Procedures and Rationales for Systematic Literature Reviews (SPAR-4-SLR) protocol and the theories, contexts, characteristics and methods (TCCM) framework, this paper reviews 78 journal articles from the Web of Science database which features service quality as an underpinning theory in the context of halal economies.

Findings
Findings indicate that since the first study in 2010, service quality research in halal industries has concentrated on consumers in the Islamic finance sector who are served primarily by human service agents. Most studies are focused on halal industries in Muslim countries. Several papers adopt the SERVQUAL model while others develop more novel service quality scales for halal industries. Culture, technology and faith-related factors are key drivers of halal service quality. While few papers study the antecedents and moderators of service quality in halal industries, religiosity was found to be a significant variable in several papers reviewed.

Practical implications
The global Islamic economy will continue to be driven by halal services. This review will provide managers with an appreciation of service quality across different halal industries. Researchers can use the results of this review to guide future studies and contribute toward the development of this research area.

Originality/value
To the best of the author’s knowledge, this paper is the first to comprehensively map the antecedents, dimensions, outcomes and moderators of service quality across halal industries and provides managers with a strategic understanding of service quality across the halal economy. This study develops a conceptual model and concludes with a research agenda to advance halal service quality research.
Mapping theory onto a pilot program intervention and evaluation: successes and failures
Authors: Harris Jessica , Carins Julia , Isbanner Sebastian , Rundle-Thiele Sharyn 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
The purpose of this paper was to document the success and failures of applying Social Cognitive Theory to increase breakfast consumption in a military setting. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, delivering performance and health benefits. Increasing rates of breakfast consumption may be improved through the application of theory.

Design/methodology/approach
Ready to Go, a theory-informed intervention, was piloted in 2022 in one army base in Australia. Ready to Go aimed to embed nine social cognitive theory (SCT) constructs within the pilot programme. Nine SCT indicators were tested using a pre–post design to test whether the theory could be applied to understand potential drivers of behavioural change. A total of 79 participants completed the pre-survey and 74 participants completed the post-survey.

Findings
Statistically significant differences were observed for one SCT construct, namely, knowledge, with 10 out of 24 knowledge items improving during the pilot intervention and an increase in rates of breakfast eating on Wednesdays at home was observed. Rates of breakfast eating increased by 13% (from 68% prior to Ready to Go compared to 81% afterwards). Programme participants were satisfied with the programme and reported receiving benefits from programme participation.

Research limitations/implications
Programme data indicates that breakfast eating rates increased and knowledge about healthy eating improved. This paper documents the successes and failures of applying SCT to a pilot programme that aimed to increase breakfast eating rates. This study raises more questions than answers, providing a rich avenue for future research that aims to improve theory application.

Originality/value
The programme used SCT. As far as the authors know, this application of a full reciprocal triad model for breakfast frequency within an institutional setting is novel. Although the theory showed promise for increasing breakfast frequency, adaptation and refinement of the measures may be required for this context to provide more accurate and applicable measurement.
Collaboration between facilities management and construction sectors in asset maintenance management in the UAE
Authors: Mawed Mahmoud , Alshakhshir Fadi , Al-hajj Assem 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe continuous evolution of the UAE necessitates adapting to the dynamic nature of facilities management (FM) and construction sectors. Therefore, this study explores the current asset maintenance management (AMM) practices and FM teams' roles in the early stages of planning.Design/methodology/approachTwenty semi-structured interviews with 13 FM experts and 7 construction professionals (consultants, managers, directors, engineers) in the UAE were conducted. Data were analyzed thematically and validated by the triangulation method.FindingsThe study unveiled a disconnection between the FM and construction sectors in the UAE, unlike the global markets. Interviewees highlighted several areas that could benefit from improved collaboration between these sectors, including data transfer, space planning, design review, sustainability practices and energy savings, maintainability, defects liability period (DLP) and lifecycle cost (LCC) and budget estimation and feasibility. Additionally, the most frequently reported barriers to the collaborative approach were the immaturity of FM in comparison to the construction sector (60%) and the lack of awareness of technology (50%). Raising awareness on the importance of early FM involvement was voted the most as a solution to the barriers identified (70%). Interviewees further emphasized the crucial role of building information modeling (BIM) in fostering this collaboration.Originality/valueThe study’s originality lies in its focus on the UAE’s regional context and the use of qualitative insights from experts to understand the nuanced interactions between FM and construction, providing an in-depth analysis of local collaborative practices.
A Du Boisian Sociological Imagination: The Black Radical Tradition, Marxism and Du Boisian Sociology
Authors: Itzigsohn José 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTW. E. B. Du Bois is finally recognized as one of the founders of sociology, a social theorist, and a methodological innovator. The recognition of Du Bois' work is accompanied by the emergence of a contemporary Du Boisian sociology. This sociology takes inspiration from the work of Du Bois, but it does not limit itself to his work. It aims to bring into sociology the work of scholars that so far have been confined to the margins of the discipline, among them, Franz Fanon and Stuart Hall. Yet, as Du Bois work gets increasing visibility, important debates emerge. One of these debates concerns Du Bois' relation to Marxism, and the relationship between Du Boisian sociology to Marxist sociology. Marxist sociologists argue that Du Bois' late work, as well as the work of Franz Fanon and Stuart Hall, belongs in the Marxist tradition. In this essay I argue that while Du Bois, Fanon, and Hall were sympathetic to Marxism, their work cannot be encapsulated within the Marxist tradition. The question of the human was central to their thought. Moreover, for them colonialism and racism structure identity, lived experience and politics under capitalism in ways that are not reducible to class and class conflict. The Marxist appropriation of their work diminishes its originality and precludes the discipline from questioning the coloniality of its historical silences and its epistemic limits.
Salpingectomy With Delayed Oophorectomy Versus Salpingo‐Oophorectomy in BRCA1/2 Carriers: Three‐Year Outcomes of a Prospective Preference Trial
Authors: Van Bommel Majke H. D. , Steenbeek Miranda P. , Inthout Joanna , Van Garderen Tessa , Harmsen Marline G. , Arts‐De Jong Marieke , Maas Angela H. E. M. , Prins Judith B. , Bulten Johan , Van Doorn Helena C. , Mourits Marian J. E. , Tros Rachel , Zweemer Ronald P. , Gaarenstroom Katja N. , Slangen Brigitte F. M. , Brood‐Van Zanten Monique M. A. , Vos M. Caroline , Piek Jurgen M. J. , van Lonkhuijzen Luc R. C. W. , Apperloo Mirjam J. A. , Coppus Sjors F. P. J. , Hoogerbrugge Nicoline , Hermens Rosella P. M. G. , De Hullu Joanne A. 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTObjectiveTo compare menopause‐related quality of life (QoL) after risk‐reducing salpingectomy (RRS) versus risk‐reducing salpingo‐oophorectomy (RRSO) until 3 years of post‐surgery.DesignA prospective study (TUBA study) with treatment allocation based on patients' preference. Data were collected pre‐surgery and at 3 months, 1 and 3 years of post‐surgery.SettingMulticentre prospective preference trial in thirteen hospitals in the Netherlands.PopulationBRCA1/2 pathogenic variant (PV) carriers aged 25–40 (BRCA1) or 25–45 (BRCA2), who were premenopausal, without a future child wish and without current (treatment for) malignancy.MethodsTreatment allocation was based on patients' preference: either RRS from the age of 25 years with delayed oophorectomy at the maximum age of 45 (BRCA1) or 50 (BRCA2), or RRSO between the ages of 35–40 (BRCA1) or 40–45 (BRCA2). After RRSO, hormone replacement therapy (HRT) was recommended, if not contraindicated. Primarily, menopause‐related QoL as measured with the Greene Climacteric Scale (GCS) was compared between the RRS and RRSO without HRT group. Secondarily, GSC‐scores of the RRS group were compared with the scores of the RRSO with HRT after surgery group. A higher GSC‐score reflects more climacteric symptoms.ResultsUntil April 2023, 410 participants had undergone RRS and 160 RRSO. The BRCA1/BRCA2 proportions were 51.4%/48.6%. The mean age at surgery (SD) was 37.9 (3.5) years. Participants 3 years after RRSO without HRT had a 4.3 (95% CI 2.1–6.5; p < 0.001) point higher increase in GCS‐score from baseline compared to those after RRS, while the difference was 7.9 (95% CI 5.9–9.8) and 8.5 (95% CI 6.5–10.5) points at 3 and 12 months, respectively. Among participants with HRT after surgery, the RRSO group had a 2.4 (95% CI 0.8–3.9; p = 0.002) point higher increase in GCS‐score from baseline compared to the RRS group.ConclusionsIn this multicentre preference trial, menopause‐related QoL was better after RRS than after RRSO, even with HRT after RRSO. Differences between arms were most pronounced until one‐year post‐surgery.
The venture corporation
Authors: Weiss Gad 
Published: January 2025

AbstractCorporate law does not support the corporate operating systems of Silicon Valley startups. Startups are exit‐driven, short‐term ventures. Their shareholders care from day 1 about the exit strategy that the startup will finally pursue (i.e., how and when it will be acquired or go public). Startup shareholders often have differing views in this respect, and to allow them to collaborate efficiently nonetheless, startups have developed unique governance structures. These structures rely substantially on giving prominent shareholders the power to force their desired exit strategy on other shareholders and startups' managements. At the same time, however, startups are practically required to organize their businesses as corporations, which strictly undermines these governance structures. Corporate law compels shareholders to entrust almost all exit‐related powers and discretion to the board of directors. The board, in turn, is obliged to serve the interests of the shareholders as a whole, disregarding particular shareholders' needs. This tension burdens startups by making their carefully crafted governance structures unreliable and difficult to enforce. Currently proposed solutions, whether based on sophisticated contracting or using non‐corporate business entities, prove inadequate for resolving this fundamental clash. Instead, this paper calls for policymakers to introduce the “venture corporation,” a new business entity designed to answer startups' unique governance needs.