bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Can Cotard Syndrome Be Induced?
Authors: Stip Emmanuel , AlAhbabi Mohammed , Arnone Danilo , Abdel Aziz Karim , Amiri Leena , Javaid Syed Fahad 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Cotard syndrome is a rare condition characterized by delusions ranging from a belief that one has lost organs to insisting that one has lost one's soul or is dead. This is the report a case of a 45-year-old man who was comatose after an attempted suicide. This was initially diagnosed as brain death and use of his organs for transplantation was actively considered. However, he awakened days later with new-onset Cotard syndrome. It remains difficult to know the link, unconscious or conscious, between this patient's delusions and the fleeting intention of doctors who intended to transplant his organs. This is the first description of a coincidence between delusional denial of an organ and the potential medico-surgical act of having an organ removed. This case is an opportunity to revisit the philosophical concepts of negation and nihilism. A multidisciplinary reflection is needed to give meaning to other clinical presentations.
Systematic Review of Interventions for Demoralization in Patients With Cancer
Authors: Wang Yuejuan , Sun Haichao , Ji Qiaoying , Wei Jinrong , Zhu Pingting 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Demoralization as cancer-related mental health needs to be understood and addressed by clinical staff. This review systematically examined the characteristics and outcomes of interventions for demoralization in patients with cancer. Seven databases—PubMed, PsycINFO, Cinahl, Embase, Web of Science, Medline, and Cochrane Library Databases of Systematic Reviews—were systematically searched for relevant literature. We included intervention studies focusing on interventions for demoralization in patients with cancer. We ultimately included 14 studies. Overall, 10 studies had a positive effect on improving demoralization in patients with cancer, including two main types of interventions: psilocybin-assisted psychotherapy and psychological interventions. This review summarizes information on interventions for demoralization in patients with cancer. To provide precise care for demoralization in patients with cancer, future studies should use more rigorous methods to test interventions that may affect demoralization.
The Importance of Sociocultural Factors for Understanding and Managing Genito-Pelvic Pain/Penetration Disorder
Authors: Ait Souabni Sara , Prasad Sakshi , Ahmed Faiza , Belhaddad El Habib 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Although potentially disabling for couples, genito-pelvic pain/penetration disorder (GPP/PD) is still not well understood. In Muslim countries, this condition reaches high levels, which could be because of the traditional social background. In this study, we aimed to identify the sociocultural determinants leading to GPP/PD in countries in the Middle East/North Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and Turkey and to discuss the implications on management.
This systematic review of quantitative and qualitative studies was conducted on three databases: Medline, Embase, and Google Scholar. The review includes all-time articles that examined the sociocultural factors related to GPP/PD in Muslim societies. The majority of the couples had poor sexual education despite their high educational level. They often visited traditional healers, general practitioners, and gynecologists before being referred to sexologists. With adequate treatment, the majority could achieve penetration rapidly.
Muslim countries show high levels of PD, which might be due to their strict religious background. The latter should be integrated into the management for better results.
Ambition and Its Psychopathologies
Authors: Yager Joel , Kay Jerald 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Ambition is a uniquely human, complex personality trait. Although the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Edition mentions ambition only once, in a peripheral comment concerning narcissistic personality disorder, psychopathological states associated with ambition are commonly encountered in everyday life. Ambition has been linked to narcissism, power, and dominance, but it is distinct from each of these concepts. Although the development of ambition is most strongly influenced by social, cultural, and demographic factors, evidence suggests that genetic and biological factors also contribute.
This article describes how ambition-related psychopathologies can manifest as 1) misalignment of ambitions and capabilities; 2) “blind ambition”; 3) distortions associated with bipolar and other mood disorders; 4) amalgams of ambition with Machiavellian traits, psychopathy, narcissism, and sadism (i.e., dark triad/tetrad traits); and 5) amotivation/apathy syndrome deficits associated with general medical and psychiatric conditions.
The field requires more robust measures for assessing ambition, further delineation of ambition-related psychopathologies, and effective treatments for these conditions.
Comparing Predictive Ability of Two Objective Adherence Measures in a Community-Based Cohort on Antiretroviral Therapy in South Africa: Tenofovir Diphosphate Concentrations and Electronic Adherence Monitors
Authors: Jennings Lauren , Ferraris Christopher M. , Castillo-Mancilla Jose R. , Robbins Reuben N. , Nguyen Nadia , Leu Cheng-Shiun , Dolezal Curtis , Hsiao Nei-yuan , Mgbako Ofole , Joska John , Myer Landon , Anderson Peter L. , Remien Robert H. , Orrell Catherine ,   for the ADD-ART team
Published: March 2023

Background:
Electronic adherence (EA) and tenofovir diphosphate (TFV-DP) in dried blood spots (DBS) are objective measures of antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence. We characterized the association between these measures in a prospective cohort of persons with HIV (PWH) on ART.

Setting:
Four primary health clinics in Cape Town, South Africa.

Methods:
We enrolled 250 virally suppressed PWH receiving tenofovir-based ART. We collected EA data, monthly viral load, and TFV-DP in DBS for 12 months. We used logistic regression to estimate the adjusted odds ratio (aOR) and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) for future viral breakthrough (VB) (>400 copies/mL) for each adherence measure. Receiver operating characteristics (ROCs) provided the predictive power of these measures.

Results:
Participants had a median (IQR) age of 34 (27–42); 78% were women. Twenty-one (8%) developed VB. Logistic regression showed that when percent EA and TFV-DP concentrations increased, the odds of VB decreased. This relationship was consistent at the time of VB (aOR of 0.41 [95% CI: 0.25 to 0.66] for TFV-DP and aOR of 0.64 [95% CI: 0.54 to 0.76] for EA) and for up to 2 months before VB. Both adherence measures predicted future VB at both 1 month and 2 months before viral load measurement.

Conclusion:
We established that 2 objective adherence measures, EA and TFV-DP in DBS, have a positive association with, and are both strongly predictive of, VB in a community-based South African cohort on ART. Future research is needed to determine the feasibility of implementing these adherence measures in resource-limited settings to facilitate adherence interventions.
Solitary Fibrous Tumor of the Prostate Shown on FAPI PET/CT
Authors: Yang Tianshuo , Zhu Ronghua , Guo Zhongying , Niu Xiaobing , Tao Weijing 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Solitary fibrous tumors are fibroblast tumors that occur mainly in the peritoneum, extremities, and pleura. Here, we report the MRI, FDG PET/CT, and FAPI PET/CT findings of a rare prostate solitary fibrous tumor. A 57-year-old man was pathologically diagnosed with a solitary fibrous tumor. To detect any systemic metastases or other primary lesions, the patient underwent FDG PET/CT and FAPI PET/CT examination sequentially. Mild FDG uptake was observed in the primary prostatic lesion, but there was a significant uptake of FAPI in the prostate. This case highlighted that FAPI PET/CT may outperform FDG PET/CT in identifying solitary fibrous tumors.
The Efficacy of Anterior Capsulotomy and Basal Capsulectomy Adherent to Expanded Scalp Flap During Alopecia Reconstruction in Pediatric Burned Patients
Authors: AboShaban Mohammed Saad , Ghareeb Fouad Mohammed , Alkashty Sherif Mohamed 
Published: March 2023

Background
Scalp expansion is an optimal treatment for alopecia resulting from burn injuries, especially in the pediatric population through providing highly vascularized adjacent local tissues with optimal hair density, color matching, texture, and hair-bearing characteristics. The aim of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of anterior capsulotomy and basal capsulectomy adherent to expanded scalp flap during alopecia reconstruction with scalp expansion in pediatric burned patients.

Methods
The study was conducted on 127 patients with an age range of 5 to 19 years who presented with postburn alopecia accompanied by hairline loss. The patients were divided into 2 groups: group I consisted of 58 patients who were operated on using conventional technique, and group II consisted of 69 patients who were operated using modified technique including basal capsulectomy on the skull side and anterior capsulotomy on the expanded scalp flap.

Results
The Hairdex, a validated questionnaire of Hair-Specific Health-Related Quality of Life measures, showed that percentage of satisfaction concerning outcomes was 91.50%, psychological well-being was 95%, and self-confidence was 84.30% in group II, compared with 63%, 55.70%, and 66.20%, respectively, in group I. This significant values had a great positive effect on patient satisfaction, changing child's behavior and self-confidence.

Conclusion
Although physiological background of tissue expansion is the same, proper flap design with anterior capsulotomy on flap undersurface and basal capsulectomy on the skull side improve results of the traditional method significantly and minimize the complication rate. These surgical modifications provide maximum benefits from expanded tissue, with restoration of the hairline and a uniform hair direction.

Level of Evidence
Level III, case-control study.
Patient-Specific Facial Implants in Polyetheretherketone and Their Stability
Authors: Saponaro Gianmarco , Todaro Mattia , Barbera Giorgio , Scivoletto Giulia , Foresta Enrico , Gasparini Giulio , Moro Alessandro 
Published: March 2023

Background
Polyetheretherketone (PEEK) is a synthetic material with many favorable characteristics; PEEK implants are increasingly used for a variety of applications ranging from cranioplasty to orthopedic surgery and facial implants.

Methods
This study is a retrospective review of patients who underwent PEEK implant placement in our department over the last 5 years. Polyetheretherketone computer-aided design and manufacture facial implants were designed from high-resolution computed tomography (CT) scans of each patient. The implants placed were onlay implants used for facial rehabilitation purposes to correct malformative and posttraumatic malformations.

Results
Twenty-eight consecutive patients (11 males and 17 females) underwent PEEK implant positioning between January 2015 and December 2020. Common indications were anterior plagiocephaly, hemifacial microsomia, and residual facial imbalance after orthognathic surgery. No complications of implant breakdown, exposure, infection, or displacement were noticed during the follow-up period. During routine controls on 3 patients, we requested a craniomaxillofacial CT scan for reasons unrelated to the implanted prostheses. The CT scans were all high resolution (<1-mm slices). The CT images indicated that bone was starting to form around the implant in all 3 patients as well as in the penetrating holes that were planned in the implants.

Conclusions
In our experience, computer-designed, patient-specific PEEK onlay implants are a valid option for the treatment of malformative and posttraumatic malformations. This is, to the best of our knowledge, the first clinical report on bone reaction to PEEK implantation in the maxillofacial field. Moreover, based on the signs of bone regrowth that we observed in CT controls we can presume that the design of this type of prosthesis can probably take advantage of some technical stratagems not yet codified and fully exploited. Despite our preliminary favorable results, further multicentric and comparative studies are necessary to evaluate outcomes and better understand the behavior of this promising material and thus optimize its use in craniomaxillofacial surgery.
AnimalGAN: A Generative Adversarial Network Model Alternative to Animal Studies for Clinical Pathology Assessment
Authors: Chen Xi , Roberts Ruth , Liu Zhichao , Tong Weida 
Published: March 2023

AbstractAnimal studies are unavoidable in evaluating chemical and drug safety. Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) can generate synthetic animal data by learning from the legacy animal study results, thus serving as an alternative approach to assess untested chemicals. AnimalGAN, a GAN method to simulate 38 rat clinical pathology measures, was developed with significant robustness even for the drugs that vary significantly from these used during training, both in terms of chemical structure, drug class, and the year of FDA approval. AnimalGAN showed a comparable performance in hepatotoxicity assessment as animal studies and outperformed the optimal prediction of 12 traditional regression approaches for almost all clinical pathology measures. Using AnimalGAN, a virtual experiment of 100,000 rats ranked hepatotoxicity of three similar drugs that correlated with the findings in human population. AnimalGAN represented a significant step with artificial intelligence towards the global effort in replacement, reduction, and refinement (3Rs) of animal use.
Do circular economy practices moderate the wine tourism–green performance relationship? A structural analysis applied to the Spanish wine industry
Authors: Martínez-Falcó Javier , Marco-Lajara Bartolomé , Zaragoza-Sáez Patrocinio del Carmen , Millan-Tudela Luis A. 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThe research focuses on analysing the effect of wine tourism (WT) on the green performance (GP) of Spanish wineries, as well as the mediating role of green intellectual capital (GIC) and the moderating effect of circular economy practices (CEPs) developed by wineries in this main relationship. In addition, age, size and protected designation of origin (PDO) membership are introduced as control variables to increase the precision of the cause–effect relationships analysed.Design/methodology/approachA conceptual model is proposed through the literature review carried out and then verified through structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) based on data obtained from a survey of 202 Spanish wineries between September 2021 and January 2022.FindingsThe results of the study show that WT activity has a positive and significant effect on the GP of wineries, also demonstrating the mediating effect of GIC and the moderating role of CEPs in this relationship.Originality/valueThe study contributes to the academic literature in several ways. First, to the best of our knowledge, no previous study has addressed the impact of WT on the set of wineries' ecological intangibles. Second, to the authors’ knowledge, no previous study has analysed the mediating effect of GIC on the WT-GP relationship. Third, there is no previous attempt to deal with the moderating role of CEPs in the main relationship under analysis. Fourth, the proposed theoretical model has not been previously addressed in the academic literature.
Symmetric and asymmetric frequency-domain causality between tourism demand and exchange rates in Türkiye: a regional comparison
Authors: Canbay Şerif , Coşkun İnci Oya , Kırca Mustafa 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThis study investigates if the causal relationships between the exchange rates and selected inbound markets’ tourism demand are temporary or permanent, and compares market reactions in Türkiye.Design/methodology/approachTourism demand is examined with a regional approach, focusing on the geographical markets, namely Europe, Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) members and Asian countries, as the top inbound tourism markets, in addition to the total number of inbound tourists to Türkiye. Granger, frequency-domain causality, asymmetric Toda–Yamamoto, and asymmetric frequency-domain causality tests were employed to investigate and compare markets on exchange rate–tourism demand relationship for 2008M01-2020M02.FindingsThe results indicate that exchange rates affect European tourism demand both in the short and long run. The meaning of this Frequency Domain Causality (FDC) analysis finding shows that the exchange rate has both permanent and temporary effects on European tourists. The relationships are statistically insignificant for CIS members and Asian countries. The exchange rates also permanently affect total inbound tourism demand, but the independent variable has no short-run (temporary) effects on total demand. Asymmetric causality tests confirmed a permanent causality relationship from the positive and negative components of exchange rates to the positive and negative components of European and total tourism demand.Originality/valueThe Granger causality test provides information on the presence of a causal relation, while the FDC test, an extended version of Granger causality, enlightens the short- (temporary) and long-run (permanent) relationships and allows for analyzing the duration of the impact. In addition, asymmetric causality relationships are also investigated in the study. Besides, this study is the first in the literature to examine the relationship between tourism demand and the exchange rate regionally (continentally) for Türkiye.
The determinants of financial technology adoption amongst Malaysian waqf institutions
Authors: Zakariyah Habeebullah , Salaudeen Adnan Opeyemi , Othman Anwar Hasan Abdullah , Rosman Romzie 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThe popularity of financial technology (fintech) is rising in society due to fintech's direct benefits to users. This digital-based approach is one of the outputs of the Industrial Revolution 4.0, which transformed the path of human history and resulted in the development of digital transformation strategy innovation, more commonly referred to as digitalisation. Previous literature has predicted that integrating fintech into waqf management will facilitate fintech's growth and expand waqf outreach in Malaysia. Therefore, this paper aims to examine the impact of “Industry 4.0” on the expansion of fintech into cash waqf in Malaysia.Design/methodology/approachThis study uses Rogers' (2003) diffusion of innovation (DOI) model. In addition, a quantitative approach based on structural equation modelling (SEM) was utilised to analyse the relationship between awareness, knowledge, relative advantage, social norms, perceived trust and fintech adoption in waqf institutions by using the tool Analysis of Moment Structures (AMOS) version 23.0 with maximum likelihood estimation.FindingsThe overall indicate that perceived trust and social norms significantly influence the adoption of fintech by Malaysian waqf. At the same time, other factors such as awareness, relative advantage and knowledge do not appear to significantly influence the adoption of fintech amongst Malaysian waqf institutions.Research limitations/implicationsThis study contributes significantly to the current literature concerning the Fourth Industrial Revolution and the wave of technologies. In addition, this study supports relevant theories, including DOI and other technology adoption theories. Aside from this, the study provides empirical contributions to waqf management regarding collecting and distributing waqf, improving the level of regulation of the waqf institutions and enhancing trust between donors, waqf management and beneficiaries. This study is amongst the first in the area of waqf that focus on Malaysian waqf intitutions.Originality/valueThis is important for policy development to support the utilisation of fintech for waqf institutions, which leads to more transparency and efficiency.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at:https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-04-2022-0264
The competitiveness of global cargo airports employing the Best-Worst Method
Authors: Shishani Sara , Choi Jeong-Won , Ha Min-Ho , Seo Young-Joon 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThe global economy and air transport business have been negatively affected owing to the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak. As countries tighten restrictions on international movements, the growing emphasis on air cargo places pressure on airports to maintain and upgrade their cargo policies, facilities and operations. Hence, ensuring the competitiveness of cargo airports is pivotal for their survival under volatile global demand. This study aims to evaluate the importance of competitiveness factors for cargo airports and identify areas for further improvement.Design/methodology/approachThis study applies the Best-Worst Method (BWM) to assess the cargo airports' competitiveness factors.FindingsThe results identified “Transport Capacity” as the most significant competitiveness factor, implying that airport connectivity is crucial in promoting cargo transportation at hub airports. This result was followed by “Airport Operations' and Facilities' Capacity” and “Economic Growth.”. Additionally, the results identified Hong Kong International Airport as the best-performing cargo airport, followed by Aéroport de Paris-Charles de Gaulle and Incheon International Airport, respectively. Furthermore, both selected European airports are the most competitive airports in terms of “Financial Performance” and appear to be aware of the significance of their brand value.Originality/valueThis study forms a reference framework for evaluating cargo airports’ competitive positions, which may help identify airports’ relative strengths and weaknesses. Moreover, this framework can also serve as a tool to facilitate the strategic design of airports that can accommodate air cargo demand flexibly under demand uncertainty.
Negative and positive antecedents of intention to resume hotel consumption in new normal settings in Malaysia: insight from three psychological theories
Authors: Alam Syed Shah , Masukujjaman Mohammad , Makhbul Zafir Khan Mohamed , Ali Mohd Helmi , Ahmad Ismail , Omar Nor Asiah 
Published: March 2023

PurposeApplying three psychological theories, this study aims to attempt to investigate the role of consumer psychology, specifically the factors of trust in vaccination, threat severity, fear, anxiety, risk and hygiene, and safety, on intention to resume hotel consumption. The authors also tested the mediation effect of anxiety among psychological constructs: perceived threat, fear and risk with the intention to resume hotel consumption.Design/methodology/approachUsing purposive sampling, data were collected from 470 respondents from four cities in Malaysia and analysed by applying analysis of moment structures (AMOS) structural equation model technique. The respondents for this study were frequent travellers meaning the leisure tourists who at least travel twice a year or travel when getting the occasion to explore new things. In this study, an online survey was employed to ensure easy accessibility and to enhance the number of replies.FindingsThe results of this study confirmed that perceived severity, risk and fear influence travellers' anxiety. This study further confirms that trust in vaccination and hygiene & safety provided by the hotelier reduces anxiety levels. Anxiety is found one of the most important predictors of intention to resume hotel consumption, which further mediates the relationship between other psychological variables: perceived severity, risk, fear and intention to resume hotel consumption. Anxiety mediates the relationship between perceived severity, fear and intention to resume hotel consumption and partially mediates the association between risk and intention to resume hotel consumption.Originality/valueThis study examined three psychological theories and extended them by including the trust in vaccination and the hygiene and safety constructs. Anxiety was investigated as a mediator.