bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Managing asymmetrical supply chain relationships: psychological ownership and commitment in the agri-food sector
Authors: Suvanto Hannele , Lähdesmäki Merja 
Published: March 2023

Purpose
In this paper, the authors integrate the psychological ownership theory with the concept of commitment to contribute to the discussion on agricultural supply chain management. The purpose of this study is to examine how farmers experience their commitment to the business relationship with the processor and how this is conveyed through the routes of psychological ownership.

Design/methodology/approach
The empirical data are based on 14 in-depth face-to-face Finnish farmer interviews. To understand the farmers’ routes to psychological ownership, the critical incidents technique was used.

Findings
According to the three routes to psychological ownership – control, profound knowledge and self-investment – the authors argue that farmers mainly consider their routes to be more or less blocked because of the asymmetrical power and information distribution in the business relationship with the processor. Furthermore, based on farmers’ perceptions of psychological ownership, the authors provide a farmer typology that reflects in the farmers’ willingness to commit to the business relationship. The identified types are named as satisfied, captives and leavers.

Originality/value
By integrating the theory of psychological ownership with the concept of commitment, this study provides a more robust understanding of how farmers experience their commitment to the business relationship, thus, contributing to the literature on supply chain management in the agri-food business context. Implementation of these findings can help business partners to proactively improve their business relationships through the perceived level of commitment and to deal with critical incidents influencing the effectiveness of the whole chain.
Dupilumab‐associated cutaneous adverse events among adult patients with atopic dermatitis: A retrospective study
Authors: Napolitano Maddalena , Fabbrocini Gabriella , Patruno Cataldo 
Published: March 2023

AbstractDupilumab, a monoclonal antibody inhibiting interleukin (IL) 4 and IL‐13, is approved for the treatment of moderate to severe atopic dermatitis (AD) in children aged ≥6 years, adolescents, and adults. Both clinical trials and real‐life data demonstrate its efficacy and safety. However, some cutaneous adverse events (cAEs) have been observed during real‐world experiences. The authors’ aim was to analyze the spectrum of cAEs in patients receiving dupilumab for the treatment of AD in a real‐world setting. A retrospective review of electronic medical records was conducted for 916 patients (475 males and 541 females; mean age, 50.23 ± 19.66 years [range, 18–91 years]) who had received dupilumab for a minimum of 1 month for the treatment of AD from December 2018 to November 2022 at the Department of Dermatology of University Federico II of Naples (Italy). The mean duration of dupilumab treatment was 27.31 ± 21.26 months. A total of 148 of 916 (16.15%) (90 males; mean age, 50.91 ± 15.34 years) patients reported other cAEs apart of AD flare; namely, facial redness (82 of 916; 8.95%), psoriasis (39 of 916; 4.25%), alopecia areata (11 of 916; 1.2%), skin peeling (11 of 916; 1.2%), parapsoriasis (three of 916; 0.32%), and vitiligo (two of 916; 0.21%). Thirty‐one of 916 (3.38%) patients discontinued dupilumab because of cAEs (18 of 916; 1.96%) for facial redness, 10 of 916 (1.09%) for psoriasis, and three of 916 (0.32%) for parapsoriasis. In our population, most of the cAEs were mild and did not require discontinuation of dupilumab. These findings would enable dermatologists understand the cutaneous side effects of dupilumab better, resulting in improved treatment plan decisions in clinical practice.
Alienated Outsider or Integrated Courtier? Edward Stafford, Third Duke of Buckingham, 1498–1521 and the Royal Court
Authors: ROSS JAMES 
Published: March 2023

AbstractEdward Stafford, third duke of Buckingham (d. 1521), is a key example in the historiographical interpretation of relations between crown and nobility as difficult and in conflict under the first two Tudor kings, not least because of his execution for treason in 1521. In particular, he has been seen as an outsider at the Tudor court, playing little role there except perhaps on great set‐piece occasions. He was, in this interpretation, unable to adapt to the new role demanded of the nobility by the crown. Yet, drawing on the evidence of his extant and unpublished household accounts, Stafford can be seen to be very regularly at court under both Henry VII and Henry VIII, playing far more than just a ceremonial role, and it was only shortly before his execution that his relationship with Henry VIII soured. The duke's purposes in his attendance at court – service to the king, furtherance of his own business and leisure interests – can be teased out from the accounts, as can relationships with others at court. The study concludes by examining the extent to which the higher nobility expected to be at court and to be influential with the king in the period between 1485 and 1529. An appendix constructs a full itinerary for the duke for 1 April 1506 – 31 March 1507 from the evidence of a household account.
Correlation of the presence of acrolein with higher alcohols, glycerol, and acidity in cachaças
Authors: Alvarenga Gabriela Fontes , de Resende Machado Ana Maria , Barbosa Richard Bispo , Ferreira Vanuzia Rodrigues Fernandes , Santiago Wilder Douglas , Teixeira Maria Luiza , Nelson David Lee , Cardoso Maria das Graças 
Published: March 2023

AbstractAcrolein is a toxic aldehyde that can be present in various beverages, such as cachaça and other distilled spirits from sugarcane. The objective of this work was to detect and quantify acrolein in samples of cachaça produced by different processes in all regions of Brazil and to evaluate the possible routes of formation of this contaminant from the correlation with other secondary compounds present in the beverage using principal component analysis. Approximately 27.0% of the samples analyzed were outside the limit established by Brazilian legislation for this contaminant, with an average acrolein concentration of 14.01 mg 100 mL−1 anhydrous alcohol (aa). In the other samples, the average concentration was 0.97 mg 100 mL−1 aa. After selecting the variables that most closely correlated with the presence of acrolein in beverages, a positive correlation was found with the presence of butan‐2‐ol, propan‐1‐ol and volatile acids, and a slight correlation with the presence of phenolic compounds. Therefore, the presence of acrolein in cachaça can be associated with contamination of the fermentation must by bacteria of the genus Lactobacillus, as a result of the chemical degradation and enzymatic conversion of the glycerol produced during fermentation.
Flooding and the interannual variability of hydrologic quantities in the Missouri River basin
Authors: Ibrahim Hamed D. , Wuebbles Donald J. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThe six mainstem reservoirs in the Missouri River basin (MRB) are managed mainly to prevent flooding from snowmelt and heavy rainfall, a goal for which the interannual variabilities of precipitation (), evapotranspiration (), and surface air temperature () are vitally important. We tested the hypothesis that under the expected higher variability owing to global climate change, the months with the highest contributions to the interannual variability of , , and in the MRB will remain unchanged and quantified likely temporal trends in these quantities. Using high‐resolution, downscaled Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 multi‐model ensemble data sets, we compared the multi‐year ratio of monthly and annual interannual variability and temporal trends in , , and during 2011–2020 with three future decades. Results showed that the 6 months with the highest interannual variability in and (April–September) are the same in all four decades. However, for , only 4 months (December–March) retain their status as highly variable throughout the four decades; September and October variability is exceeded by the variability in other months. This implies that, compared to and , the cyclical change in the probabilities of in the MRB is less stable under future global climate change. This finding can be used to consider the need to alter existing strategies for reservoir release while minimizing the likelihood of aggravating flooding below the reservoirs.
The Aadhaar battle: Why some players in the corporate world needed a biometric ID?
Authors: Belorgey Nicolas 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIn the era of surveillance capitalism (Zuboff, 2019), the deployment of a digital and biometric ID, named Aadhaar (‘foundation’ in Hindi), in India from 2009 onwards, strongly disputed but spreading in many Southern countries, deserves special attention. The present text relies on grey literature and a multi‐sited ethnography of the project. It addresses a gap in the literature: The reasons why some players (and which ones) in the corporate world needed a digital and biometric ID in the 2000s. The study identified three key motivations: being able to link databases to extract behavioural surplus, especially in the South which lacked ‘cookies’ as universal personal identifiers; find new markets for biometric technologies, and possibly new populations to register for northern governments; and also find a way to recover from the 2008 economic crisis. This text is the first of a series that reviews the Aadhaar project.
RWMAs in critically ill patients with non‐obstructed coronary arteries
Authors: Rosen‐Wetterholm Elin , Cavefors Oscar , Redfors Björn , Ricksten Sven‐Erik , Omerovic Elmir , Polte Christian L. , Oras Jonatan 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIntroductionLeft ventricular (LV) dysfunction is estimated to occur in 10%–25% of the general intensive care unit (ICU) population and is frequently seen as regional wall motion abnormalities (RWMAs). Although RWMA is mostly attributed to myocardial ischemia or infarction, some studies have suggested that nonischemic RWMA might also be prevalent. We sought to establish that RWMA can be seen in critically ill patients with normal coronary arteries and to explore reasons for RWMA in this population.MethodsIn this retrospective study, data from the hospital angiography register and the ICU register were collated between 2012 and 2019. Patients were identified who underwent angiography in conjunction with their ICU stay and had RWMA on echocardiography. Patients were divided into either those with non‐obstructed or those with obstructed coronary arteries. Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (cMRI) examinations were reviewed if they had been performed on patients with non‐obstructed coronaries.ResultsWe identified 53 patients with RWMA and non‐obstructed coronary arteries and 204 patients with RWMA and obstructed coronary arteries. Patients with non‐obstructed coronary arteries were more often female, younger, and had fewer cardiovascular risk factors. They less commonly had ST elevation, but more frequently had T‐wave inversion or serious arrhythmias. Troponin levels were higher in patients with obstructed coronary arteries, but NT‐proBNP was similar between the groups. There were no differences in risk‐adjusted 90‐day mortality between patients with non‐obstructed versus obstructed coronary arteries (OR 1.21, [95% CI 0.56–2.64], p = .628). In those with non‐obstructed coronary arteries, follow‐up echocardiography was available for 38 patients, of whom 30 showed normalization of cardiac function. Of the 14 patients with non‐obstructed coronary arteries on whom cMRI was performed, 7 had a tentative diagnosis of Takotsubo syndrome or myocardial stunning; 4 had a myocardial infarction (preexisting in 3 cases); 1 patient had acute myocarditis; 1 patient had post‐myocarditis; and 1 patient was diagnosed with dilated cardiomyopathy.ConclusionRWMA can be seen to occur in critically ill patients in the absence of coronary artery obstruction. Several conditions can cause regional hypokinesia, and cMRI is useful to evaluate the underlying etiology.
Does selective inhibition training reduce relapse rates when added to standard treatment of alcohol use disorder? A randomized controlled trial
Authors: Schenkel Edwin J. , Schöneck Robert , Wiers Reinout W. , Veling Harm , Becker Eni S. , Lindenmeyer Johannes , Rinck Mike 
Published: March 2023

AbstractBackgroundAlcohol‐dependent individuals tend to selectively approach alcohol cues in the environment, demonstrating an alcohol approach bias. Because approach bias modification (ApBM) training can reduce the approach bias and decrease relapse rates in alcohol‐dependent patients when added to abstinence‐focused treatment, it has become a part of regular treatment. Moreover, in selective inhibition (SI) training, responses to one category of stimuli (i.e., alcohol stimuli) are selectively inhibited in an adapted Go/No‐Go task. SI‐Training has been found to effectively devalue the inhibited category and to reduce consumption of alcohol among social drinkers. This study investigated whether SI‐Training can further improve the effects of treatment as usual that includes ApBM, and if so, whether the effect is mediated by a devaluation of the inhibited alcohol stimuli.MethodsAbstinent alcohol‐dependent inpatients (N=434) were randomly assigned to receive 6 sessions of either active (n = 214, 32% female) or sham (n = 220, 38% female) SI‐Training, in addition to standard treatment that includes active ApBM. Ratings were used to assess changes in the evaluation of alcohol stimuli after the training. Relapse rates were assessed 3 and 12 months after treatment discharge.ResultsAlcohol stimuli were rated negatively before and after the training, and the training did not influence these ratings. Evaluation of nonalcoholic drinks became more positive after active SI‐Training. Both ApBM and SI‐Training showed the expected training effects on reaction times. Contrary to expectations, SI‐Training conditions did not yield different abstinence rates 3 or 12 months after treatment.ConclusionsWe found no evidence supporting the hypothesis that SI‐Training amplifies the relapse‐preventing effect of ApBM. Moreover, alcohol stimuli were rated negatively before and after treatment and were not influenced by SI‐Training.
The day‐of‐the‐month effect and the performance of the dollar cost averaging strategy: Evidence from China
Authors: Jin Xuejun , Li Hongze , Yu Bin 
Published: March 2023

AbstractDollar cost averaging (DCA) is a popular strategy adopted by investors who recognise the difficulty in consistently timing the market. Using a sample of open‐ended equity mutual funds in China from 2004 to 2020, this study investigates a calendar anomaly not yet documented – the day‐of‐the‐month effect for monthly mutual fund DCA investment. We find that DCA investment in the first 5 days of each month could generate an annualised style‐adjusted return of 0.35% more than in the remaining days. The results hold for subsamples of different fund styles, especially for growth funds. Moreover, the effects of earnings announcement, holidays and fund tournaments contribute to the DCA calendar anomaly. Robustness checks support our main findings.
Radioimmunotherapy with 131I‐rituximab for patients with relapsed or refractory follicular or mantle cell lymphoma
Authors: Jang Yoon Jung , Lim Sang Moo , Lee Inki , Byun Byung Hyun , Lim Ilhan , Kim Byung Il , Choi Chang Woon , Lee Seung‐Sook , Suh Cheolwon , Yoon Dok Hyun , Kim Inho , Nam Seung‐Hyun , Lee Mark Hong , Won Jong Ho , Kong Jee Hyun , Jeong Seong Hyun , Oh Suk Joong , Park Keon Woo , Han Jae Joon , Song Moo‐Kon , Yang Sung Hyun , Na Im Il , Lee Hyo‐Rak , Shin Dong‐Yeop , Kang Hye Jin 
Published: March 2023

AbstractAimThis study aimed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of 131I‐rituximab in patients with relapsed or refractory follicular or mantle cell lymphoma.MethodsTwenty‐four patients with relapsed or refractory follicular or mantle cell lymphoma were administered unlabeled rituximab (70 mg) immediately before receiving a therapeutic dose of 131I‐rituximab. Contrast‐enhanced 18F‐fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography/computed tomography was used a month later to assess tumor response.ResultsThis study enrolled 24 patients between June 2012 and 2022. Depending on how they responded to radioimmunotherapy (RIT), 131I‐rituximab was administered one to five times. Of the 24 patients, 9 achieved complete response after RIT and 8 achieved partial response. The median progression‐free and overall survival was 5.9 and 37.9 months, respectively. During the follow‐up period of 64.2 months, three patients were diagnosed with a secondary malignancy. Among treatment‐related adverse events, hematologic toxicities were common, and grade 3–4 thrombocytopenia and neutropenia were reported in 66.6% of cases.Conclusion131I‐rituximab has an effective and favorable safety profile in patients with relapsed or refractory follicular lymphoma and mantle cell lymphoma. This suggests that RIT may also be considered a treatment option for patients with relapsed or refractory follicular lymphoma and mantle cell lymphoma.
Finding a safe space: Denning range dynamics of African wild dogs in Zimbabwe
Authors: Comley Jessica , Wijers Matthew , Leslie Alison Jane , Groom Rosemary Joy , Watermeyer Jessica Patricia 
Published: March 2023

AbstractAfrican wild dogs utilise a den for ~10–12 weeks after birthing, during which home ranges are contracted and usually in areas away from roads and water sources, with low prey and predator abundances, high terrain ruggedness and vegetation cover. Our study in Savé Valley Conservancy (SVC) investigated which ecological and environmental factors determine the selection of denning areas and behaviours. Camera trap data collected from four den grids and three random den grids were analysed using binomial generalised linear and occupancy models. Denning wild dogs preferred areas with higher kudu and impala presence and areas closer to roads and water sources. Wild dogs may den in areas we perceive as riskier in an attempt to reduce energy expenditure when hunting. The detection of wild dogs strongly decreased with higher lion presence, while increasing with steeper slopes, higher vegetation cover and leopard presence. Given lion habitat preferences, SVC wild dogs could be using areas which reduce their exposure to lions, while solitary leopards do not necessarily pose a risk to wild dog packs. Our study highlights that the denning behaviours of wild dogs may be inconsistent both within and among populations, and that comprehensive research approaches be taken to understand their denning behaviours, assisting the development of appropriate management/conservation strategies.
Bioethics and the thorny question of diversity: The example of Qatar‐based institutions hosting the World Congress of Bioethics 2024
Authors: Ghaly Mohammed , El Akoum Maha , Afdhal Sultana 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIn 2022, the Research Center for Islamic Legislation & Ethics (CILE) and the World Innovation Summit for Health (WISH) submitted a proposal to host the 17th edition of the World Congress of Bioethics. After announcing that the CILE‐WISH proposal was the winning bid, concerns were raised by bioethicists based in Europe and the USA. To address these concerns, the International Association of Bioethics (IAB) developed a dedicated FAQ section, in coordination with the host institutions, for the first time in IAB history. One‐to‐one communication ensued and individual responses were shared with these colleagues. As a continuation of this conversation, we (CILE Acting Director, WISH Research Fellow and Head of Content, and WISH CEO) address the concerns raised in the Letter‐to‐the‐Editor of Bioethics by Graaf et al. As we support the call to revisit some contentious issues within the global community of bioethicists, we maintain that this should be based on meticulously discussed, informed, consistent and equitable criteria. We also argue that mutual learning from diverse cultures and moral traditions is the optimal way for our scholarly community to be truly global and to eschew the flaws ensuing from ethnocentric discourses.
The impact of prenatal dog keeping on infant gut microbiota development
Authors: Panzer Ariane R. , Sitarik Alexandra R. , Fadrosh Doug , Havstad Suzanne L. , Jones Kyra , Davidson Brent , Finazzo Salvatore , Wegienka Ganesa R. , Woodcroft Kimberley , Lukacs Nicholas W. , Levin Albert M. , Ownby Dennis R. , Johnson Christine C. , Lynch Susan V. , Zoratti Edward M. 
Published: March 2023

AbstractIntroductionPrenatal and early‐life dog exposure has been linked to reduced childhood allergy and asthma. A potential mechanism includes altered early immune development in response to changes in the gut microbiome among dog‐exposed infants. We thus sought to determine whether infants born into homes with indoor dog(s) exhibit altered gut microbiome development.MethodsPregnant women living in homes with dogs or in pet‐free homes were recruited in southeast Michigan. Infant stool samples were collected at intervals between 1 week and 18 months after birth and microbiome was assessed using 16S ribosomal sequencing. Perinatal maternal vaginal/rectal swabs and stool samples were sequenced from a limited number of mothers. Mixed effect adjusted models were used to assess stool microbial community trajectories comparing infants from dog‐keeping versus pet‐free homes with adjustment for relevant covariates.ResultsInfant gut microbial composition among vaginally born babies became less similar to the maternal vaginal/rectal microbiota and more similar to the maternal gut microbiota with age‐related accumulation of bacterial species with advancing age. Stool samples from dog‐exposed infants were microbially more diverse (p = .041) through age 18 months with enhanced diversity most apparent between 3 and 6 months of age. Statistically significant effects of dog exposure on β‐diversity metrics were restricted to formula‐fed children. Across the sample collection period, dog exposure was associated with Fusobacterium genera enrichment, as well as enrichment of Collinsella, Ruminococcus, Clostridaceae and Lachnospiraceae OTUs.ConclusionPrenatal/early‐life dog exposure is associated with an altered gut microbiome during infancy and supports a potential mechanism explaining lessened atopy and asthma risk. Further research directly linking specific dog‐attributable changes in the infant gut microbiome to the risk of allergic disorders is needed.
Endoscopic surgery under tubeless anesthesia and spontaneous breathing for a congenital laryngeal web in an infant: A case report
Authors: Gaffuri Michele , Battilocchi Ludovica , di Furia Domenico , Neri Simona , Cantarella Giovanna , Pignataro Lorenzo 
Published: March 2023

AbstractCongenital laryngeal webs are rare and are defined as thick epithelium‐covered fibrous tissue lying between the vocal folds; the anterior glottis is the most common site of involvement, with possible extension to the subglottic region. The association with chromosome 22q11.2 deletion syndrome has also been reported. Symptoms have been abnormal or absent crying and airway obstruction since birth. Management strategies range from endoscopic division using cold instruments to open surgery for severe webbing. In endoscopic surgery, the need for tubeless anesthesia and spontaneous breathing is fundamental for obtaining the best surgical outcome. Here, we describe the case of a 4‐month‐old female patient affected by a type II glottic web according to Cohen, who was treated by simple endoscopic division in spontaneous breathing.