bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Ketamine’s pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic interactions with anticonvulsants, and their implications for psychiatry: A scoping review protocol
Authors: Stein Hans-Christian , Strawbridge Rebecca , Silman Daniel , Carmellini Pietro , Young Allan H. , Juruena Mario F. 
Published: February 2023

ABSTRACTConsidering the ever-increasing use of ketamine as a rapid-acting and efficacious agent for difficult-to-treat affective disorders, it is paramount that clinicians understand pharmacological interactions between ketamine and other drugs commonly used in unipolar and bipolar depression. Anticonvulsants appear of particular interest in this context, as some (valproate, lamotrigine, carbamazepine, pregabalin, gabapentin) are widely employed as mood-stabilisers and/or anxiolytics, while others are still commonly encountered due to the significant comorbidity between affective disorders and epilepsy.This is the protocol for a scoping review aiming to comprehensively collect evidence regarding pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic interactions between ketamine (and its enantiomers) and anticonvulsants. Our review was designed in accordance with the PRISMA Extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR). PubMed, Embase, PsycINFO, ProQuest andClinicalTrials.govwill be searched for relevant papers. Primary and non-primary research of any design will be included to ensure comprehensiveness. All data will be synthetised and presented in narrative form. We anticipate that our results will provide useful insight for clinicians and highlight gaps in knowledge that may be explored in future research.
Co-created employer brands: the interplay of strategy and identity
Authors: Näppä Anna 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
The study aims to explore strategic employer brand management by combining experiences of multiple organizations. In particular, the purpose is to identify what strategic management processes managers consider relevant to employer brand management for small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).

Design/methodology/approach
This study took an inductive approach, observing a practitioner project in Sweden. The data were gathered during four full-day workshops, where 14 SMEs from different industries were chosen to participate and to actively work their employer brand(ing) activities.

Findings
The results show that organizations have difficulty understanding and comparing employer branding practices, and thus, evaluating their own brand. The major themes show that organizations have two focus points for their employer branding work: building strategic structures (processes) on one hand, and a collective identity that aligns with the brand values, on the other. However, organizations differ in these dimensions, affecting what needs to be done to become successful.

Originality/value
This contributes to the limited knowledge about employer branding, human resources development (HRD) and SMEs. In addition, most of the previous studies have neglected to take into account the differences between organizations, approaching employer branding as a universal process. This paper summarizes different positions for employer brands that affect strategy: the unmanaged, the non-strategic, the impersonal and finally, the co-created. Co-creation can be facilitated with the help of constructive and collaborative HRD. Then, it can be turned into a dynamic capability that builds competitive advantage.
Event tourist experience value: multi-item scale development and validation
Authors: Zhan Fenping , Wang Chunlei , Luo Wenwei , Luo Jiayi 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
No study to date has addressed the construct of event tourist experience value and there is no well-accepted value measurement method. This study aims to examine the underlying dimensions of event tourist experience value from a holistic perspective.

Design/methodology/approach
The research process consists of two steps. First, the dimensions of event tourist experience value are investigated by using grounded theory and content analysis of travel blogs. The second step is to explore and verify the scale of event tourist experience value.

Findings
The items show that event tourist experience value can be comprehensively understood from three dimensions: functional value (functional factors); hedonic value (relaxation, escape, restoration and interaction); and symbolic value (social prestige, belonging and self-transcendence).

Practical implications
The findings are useful indicators explaining events attendance, and can help event organizers and destination managers to better understand the needs of tourists and design event experiences in a more sophisticated way.

Originality/value
This work integrates a series of varied events to suggest a holistic view of event tourist experience value, which provides a theoretical basis for other scholars to compare and monitor findings in this field.
Quantile-based spillover connectedness among stochastic volatilities of ESG equities, Islamic and conventional stocks with implications for portfolio management
Authors: Ghaemi Asl Mahdi , Khalfaoui Rabeh , Tavakkoli Hamid Reza , Ben Jabeur Sami 
Published: February 2023

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the relationship between stock markets, environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors and Shariah-compliant in an integrated framework.Design/methodology/approachThe authors employ the multivariate factor stochastic volatility (mvFSV) framework to extract the volatility of the different sectoral indices. Based on this evidence, the authors employ the quantile vector autoregressive (QVAR) approach to examine the dynamic spillover connectedness among the aforementioned indices.FindingsThe study emphasizes the following major findings: (1) significant time-varying spillover connectedness across quantiles, (2) bidirectional and asymmetric spillover effect among the ESG index and the other sectoral indices, (3) the strength of spillover connectedness is time-varying across quantiles, (4) based on the perspective of portfolio optimization, ESG market is a significant strong forecasting contributor to conventional and Shariah-compliant markets, (5) overall, the findings point out serious quantile pass-through effect among ESG index and the other sectoral indices during the COVID-19 health crisis.Originality/valueThis study extends the previous literature in the following ways. First, to the best of the researchers’ knowledge, none of the existing studies have investigated the relationship between stock markets, ESG factors and Shariah-compliant in an integrated framework. Second, this study extends the previous scholarships by applying the mvFSV. Third, the authors propose a new rolling version to estimate dynamic spillovers, namely the rolling-window quantile VAR method. This approach provides a great advantage in computing the dynamics of return and variance spillover between variables in terms not only of the overall factor but also of the net (pairwise) aspect.
Prevalence of and risk factors for HCV among incarcerated people at Great Tehran Prison: a cross-sectional study
Authors: SeyedAlinaghi SeyedAhmad , Farhoudi Behnam , Shahmohamadi Elnaz , Rasoolinejad Mehrnaz , Hasannezhad Maliheh , Rashidi Mohammad Rasool , Dadras Omid , Moradi Ali , Parmoon Zohal , Ebrahimi Hooman , Asadollahi-Amin Ali 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
Hepatitis C is one of the major health issues in both developed and developing countries. Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection is more common in prisoners than in the general population. The purpose of this study was to determine the prevalence of HCV and its associated risk factors in Iranian male prisoners in Tehran.

Design/methodology/approach
In this cross-sectional study, the authors investigated the frequency and risk factors of hepatitis C infection among male prisoners in the Great Tehran Prison. Information on risk factors including the length of imprisonment, previous history of imprisonment, history of drug injection, history of tattooing, history of piercing, history of high-risk sex and family history of hepatitis C were extracted from patients’ records. To evaluate HCV status, blood samples were collected and tested.

Findings
In this study, 179 participants were included. Nine participants (5.0%, 95% CI, 2.3-9.3) were positive for hepatitis C. HCV infection was not significantly associated with age, marital status, education, previous history of imprisonment, length of imprisonment, piercing and high-risk sex; however, there was a significant association between a history of tattooing and a history of injecting drug use and Hepatitis C.

Originality/value
The prevalence of hepatitis C among male prisoners in Great Tehran Prison was 5% in this study, similar to recent studies on prisoners in Tehran. A history of drug injections as well as tattooing were the most important risk factors for hepatitis C in male prisoners.
For what purpose? Swedish superintendents' perspectives of professional development for principals
Authors: Liljenberg Mette , Ärlestig Helene , Nordholm Daniel 
Published: February 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this article is to expand knowledge on Swedish principals' professional development (PD) from the perspectives of superintendents. In particular, the article analyzes how superintendents understand and organize PD for principals.Design/methodology/approachEmpirical data are derived from a strategic sample of ten (n = 10) superintendents. Transcribed interviews were analyzed in two steps. The first step was carried out inductively to identify prominent aspects of PD for principals. In the second step, the detected themes and categories were analyzed more deductively through the theoretical lens of learning in organizations.FindingsThe analysis revealed that the purpose of PD for principals and the principal leadership that must be nurtured from the perspective of superintendents spans a scale, from knowing what is already required to critically examining and exploring the unknown. In addition, the understanding of learning stretches from an individual enterprise to a collective activity. However, noteworthy differences between the superintendents were detected and organized into three ideal types.Research limitations/implicationsDespite a profound research design and a careful selection of superintendents, the sample sets some limits because of the plurality within the decentralized Swedish school system.Practical implicationsThe results can support strategies from superintendents, principals and educational authorities to build infrastructures that foster PD at different levels of school systems.Originality/valueThis article offers a novel perspective by analyzing principals' PD from the perspectives of superintendents.
Naming product colors with an individual’s identity and product evaluation: self-referencing as a mediator
Authors: Ku Hsuan-Hsuan , Chen Yingting 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
Marketers often select unique color names for products to heighten shopper interest. The purpose of this study is to use self-referencing as the foundation for assessing how a product color name that involves the self impacts product evaluation. This paper also investigates the salient element that might moderate consumers’ responses, in particular for product categories where color serves mainly as decoration and is of secondary importance.

Design/methodology/approach
Two between-subjects experiments examined how self-referencing mediates the influence of generic versus identity color names on product evaluation (Study 1) and also tested whether the effect of naming product colors in identity terms is limited to the scenario where cognitive load is low rather than high (Study 2).

Findings
The results of this study show that identity color names are more persuasive than generic color names. Self-referencing mediates the results, and the favorable effect of identity color names is diminished in the case of high cognitive load. Such evidence suggests that consumers might face impediments for self-referenced processing when factors exhaust their cognitive resources. The decreased elaboration results in less favorable evaluation.

Originality/value
This research enriches knowledge of how an element as modest as a creative product color name influences consumer evaluation, with suggestions for approaches to color naming.
Shale distribution effects on the joint elastic–electrical properties in reservoir sandstone
Authors: Aladwani Najeeb S. , North Laurence J. , Falcon‐Suarez Ismael Himar , Best Angus I. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractWe investigated the effect of shale distribution on the joint elastic wave and electrical properties of shaly reservoir sandstones using a dataset of laboratory measurements on 75 brine‐saturated (35 g/L salinity) rock samples (63 samples from the literature, 12 newly measured samples). All the data were collected using the ultrasonic (700 kHz) pulse‐echo measurement technique for P‐ and S‐wave velocities (Vp, Vs), attenuations (Qp−1, Qs−1), and a four‐electrode method for resistivity under elevated hydrostatic confining pressures between 10 and 50 MPa (pore fluid pressure 5 MPa). The distribution of volumetric shale content was classified by comparing the calculated dry P‐wave modulus to the modified Upper Hashin–Shtrikman bound for quartz and air mixtures, assuming pore‐filling shale. This scheme in particular allowed us to distinguish between pore‐filling and load‐bearing shale distributions according to idealized definitions, which provides new insight into the joint ultrasonic properties and resistivity behaviour for shaly sandstones. In resistivity–velocity space, the resistivity of load‐bearing shale increases with increasing velocity which form a more distinct trend with steeper gradient compared to those for partial pore‐filling shale and clean sandstones. Moreover, the pore‐filling shale trend straddles the clean sandstone trend and meets the load‐bearing shale trend between 100 and 150 apparent formation factors. In resistivity–attenuation space, the highest attenuations exist when the volumetric shale content is close to the frame porosity (for Qp−1 in particular), at the transition between pore‐filling and load‐bearing shales. The results will inform the development of improved rock physics models to aid reservoir characterization from geophysical remote sensing, particularly for joint seismic and controlled source electromagnetic surveys.
Database of Japanese semi‐natural grassland flora
Authors: Noda Akira , Ohta Yoko , Yokota Hiroko , Inoue Masahito , Shirakawa Katsunobu , Masui Taiki , Takahashi Yoshitaka , Nishihiro Jun 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe biodiversity of temperate grasslands can change considerably as a result of social and climate change. We have compiled information from published studies and created a database of Japanese semi‐natural grassland flora, which contains databases of flora of each grassland, grassland locations, and management methods. This database is useful as a basis for the analysis of changes in the flora of Japanese grasslands as well as for future monitoring. The detailed Metadata for this abstract published in the Data Article section of the journal are available in MetaCat in JaLTER at http://db.cger.nies.go.jp/JaLTER/metacat/metacat/ERDP-2023-01.1/jalter-en.
A balance‐sheet approach to fiscal sustainability
Authors: Levy Yeyati Eduardo , Sturzenegger Federico 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis paper proposes an alternative methodology to assess fiscal sustainability. Our balance‐sheet approach (BSA) relies on estimating separately all of a government's assets and liabilities as opposed to focusing only on the burden of explicit liabilities. In our approach, assets are primarily the present discounted value of taxes, and liabilities include explicit liabilities but also the present discounted value of expenditures. Using the value of assets and liabilities, we compute the government's balance sheet, and therefore net worth. We then evaluate the response of net worth to growth, commodity prices or real exchange rate shocks. By computing a value for the government's net worth, our methodology allows an assessment of fiscal sustainability that is less reliant on the analyst's assumptions than traditional debt sustainability analysis (DSA).
Historical ecology and current abundance of the translocated Chilla or Grey fox Lycalopex griseus on the large Tierra del Fuego Island shared by Argentina and Chile
Authors: Zurita Carlos , Soto Nicolás , Jaksic Fabian M. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIn 1951, a batch of 24 young animals of both sexes of Chilla or Grey fox Lycalopex griseus from continental Magallanes region, Chile – and perhaps also from adjacent continental Argentina – were released at Onaisin (65 km ESE Porvenir town, 53°18′S) on Tierra del Fuego Island in southernmost South America, to control a European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) irruption that was considered detrimental to sheep (Ovis aries) ranching. Up to now, no attention has been paid to the temporal course of that introduction. Here we provide a historical account of the presence of foxes on the Tierra del Fuego Archipelago, starting with Charles Darwin account of 1839 until present. We also review the regulatory framework concerning hunting of those foxes and tally their culling for export of pelts. Finally, we provide estimates of the abundance of Chilla foxes on Tierra del Fuego Island for the period 1999–2007 and for 2021, and highlight their current spread. These translocated foxes have become an abundant and functional part of both steppe and forest ecosystems on the Fuegian archipelago, even though they are killed by hunters, without spatial, temporal, or numerical limits. We conclude that interesting scientific opportunities are being missed regarding the population genetics of a species that may have left founding effects and genetic bottlenecks in Tierra del Fuego, and perhaps some peculiar continental markers among the island population. We also raise the question whether this introduced native species may be deemed invasive, calling for research to determine its impact in its new environment.
Computer vision system using deep learning to predict rib and loin yield in the fish Colossoma macropomum
Authors: Ariede Raquel B. , Lemos Celma G. , Batista Fabrício M. , Oliveira Rubens R. , Agudelo John F. G. , Borges Carolina H. S. , Iope Rogério L. , Almeida Fernanda L. O. , Brega José R. F. , Hashimoto Diogo T. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractComputer vision system (CVSs) are effective tools that enable large‐scale phenotyping with a low‐cost and non‐invasive method, which avoids animal stress. Economically important traits, such as rib and loin yield, are difficult to measure; therefore, the use of CVS is crucial to accurately predict several measures to allow their inclusion in breeding goals by indirect predictors. Therefore, this study aimed (1) to validate CVS by a deep learning approach and to automatically predict morphometric measurements in tambaqui and (2) to estimate genetic parameters for growth traits and body yield. Data from 365 individuals belonging to 11 full‐sib families were evaluated. Seven growth traits were measured. After biometrics, each fish was processed in the following body regions: head, rib, loin, R + L (rib + loin). For deep learning image segmentation, we adopted a method based on the instance segmentation of the Mask R‐CNN (Region‐based Convolutional Neural Networks) model. Pearson's correlation values between measurements predicted manually and automatically by the CVS were high and positive. Regarding the classification performance, visible differences were detected in only about 3% of the images. Heritability estimates for growth and body yield traits ranged from low to high. The genetic correlations between the percentage of body parts and morphometric characteristics were favorable and highly correlated, except for percentage head, whose correlations were unfavorable. In conclusion, the CVS validated in this image dataset proved to be resilient and can be used for large‐scale phenotyping in tambaqui. The weight of the rib and loin are traits under moderate genetic control and should respond to selection. In addition, standard length and pelvis length can be used as an efficient and indirect selection criterion for body yield in this tambaqui population.
Accuracy of implant placement with a combined use of static and dynamic computer‐assisted implant surgery in single tooth space: A randomized controlled trial
Authors: Yotpibulwong Thanida , Arunjaroensuk Sirida , Kaboosaya Boosana , Sinpitaksakul Phonkit , Arksornnukit Mansuang , Mattheos Nikos , Pimkhaokham Atiphan 
Published: February 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo compare implant accuracy of combined static and dynamic (SD) computer‐assisted implant surgery (CAIS) with static (S), dynamic (D) CAIS, and freehand surgery (FH) for single implant placement.Materials and MethodsOne hundred and twenty patients were randomized into four groups. Implants were placed using both stereolithographic surgical guide and dynamic navigation in the SD group, stereolithographic surgical guide in S group, dynamic navigation in D group, and conventional freehand in FH group. Analysis of deviation between planned and final implant position, as well as K means analysis was conducted for implant deviation at platform, apex, and angle (primary outcomes) and directional distribution at platform and apex (secondary outcome).ResultsSignificant differences were found among the four groups (p < .001): The 3D deviation at the platform (mm) of SD, S, D, and FH groups was 0.62 ± 0.50, 1.06 ± 0.67, 1.02 ± 0.45, and 1.48 ± 0.68, respectively, at apex (mm) was 0.75 ± 0.57, 1.40 ± 0.71, 1.28 ± 0.50, and 2.18 ± 0.95, respectively, and angle (degrees) was 1.24 ± 1.41, 3.18 ± 2.04, 3.28 ± 1.57, and 7.50 ± 4.06, respectively. Deviation at the platform of FH group was significantly more toward mesial (p = .026) and coronal (p = .014) direction, while at the apex, toward distal (p = .004) and lingual (p = .002) than SD group.ConclusionThe use of combined static and dynamic CAIS provided significantly higher accuracy than the two alone and freehand surgery for single implant placement.
Changes in cardiac function in Navy divers during four days of successive dives in very cold diving conditions
Authors: Lundell Richard , Järvinen Vesa , Mäkitalo Harri , Parkkola Kai , Wuorimaa Tomi 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIntroduction and MethodsThere is limited knowledge of cumulative effect of repetitive cold‐water diving on cardiac function. Single cold dives cause some known cardiological risks, such as malign arrhythmia, due to a concurrent activation of the sympathetic and parasympathetic autonomic nervous system. A previous study from warmer water dives has shown that successive dives cause a decrease in vagal tone and a less responsive cardiovascular system. The aim of this study was to evaluate changes in cardiac function with 2D echocardiography during 4 days of diving in near‐freezing water.ResultsLeft ventricle systolic function measures did not show any uniform changes. E/A ratio seemed to decrease successively with the number of dives. The diastolic tissue velocity of relaxing basal septum (e′) showed a decreasing trend as well. Diastolic blood pressure seemed to increase from predive (mean: 83 RR mmHg) to postdive values (mean: 87 RR mmHg) (p=NS). Heart rate decreased significantly from predive (mean: 71 bpm, range: 56–103) to postdive values (mean: 60 bpm, range: 37–88) (p < 0.03).Discussion and ConclusionsThe study was conducted in very cold condition and with limited number of divers. Results of this preliminary study suggested a decreasing trend in left ventricular diastolic function in successive cold dives. Cumulative changes in cardiac function may cause health risks that need to be considered during cold water diving operations.