bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mapping the field of sustainable procurement: a bibliometric analysis
Authors: Kabra Gaurav , Srivastava Samir K. , Ghosh Vinit 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThe study aims to analyze the intellectual structure in sustainable procurement (SP) research to identify the knowledge research clusters and provide potential avenues for future research.Design/methodology/approachThe study conducted a bibliometric analysis to analyze the intellectual structure in the area of SP. Overall, 1,294 articles were selected from the Scopus database published between 2000 and 2022. The analysis was conducted using bibliometric R package, Biblioshiny and VOSviewer software. Further, content analysis of research clusters was carried out to set the future research agenda.FindingsThe study identifies four major knowledge research clusters of SP, namely, (1) green supply chain practices, (2) socially responsible purchasing, (3) environmental purchasing and (4) public procurement and policy. The study suggests a few research directions in the SP field. Moreover, the future research directions are aligned with specific organizational theories applicable in the area of SP research.Research limitations/implicationsThe study is dependent on the Scopus database for the source of research publications on SP. Future studies may consider other research database sources.Practical implicationsIdentifying knowledge research clusters of SP research is of paramount importance for developing policies in the near future. These policy initiatives pave the way for the adoption of SP practices in the business. The findings indicate the issues managers encounter while implementing SP in organizations.Originality/valueThe study offers valuable insights concerning parameters such as significant publication outlets, influential countries concerning the number of publications, impactful authors, title keywords and identifying major knowledge research clusters of SP to suggest future research directions. Further, the present study highlights emerging areas that require further research, including process governance, supplier diversity, innovation, the role of emerging technologies and the application of organizational theories in SP.
Modeling transformational leadership, supply chain collaboration and firm performance – a case of India
Authors: Prabhu Mahesh H. , Srivastava Amit Kumar 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThe competitive rivalry, rapid change and high business volatility necessitate inter-organizational collaboration, including the supply chain (SC). This paper develops an interpretive model of the effect of the chief executive officers’ (CEO's) transformational leadership (TL) style on SC collaboration and, consequently, on the firm's performance.Design/methodology/approachTotal interpretive structural modeling (TISM) is adopted to develop a hierarchical model to delineate the association between the elements of TL, SC collaboration and firm performance. Furthermore, the model has been validated statistically.FindingsThe TISM analysis results suggest that the TL style elements require maximum attention and are strategic. These elements drive factors of SC collaboration leading to improved firm performance. Therefore, CEO leadership is critical for SC collaboration to effectively affect firm performance.Research limitations/implicationsThe TISM framework in this paper preferred the majority approach over the fuzzy one, which requires a much larger data set. However, the bias of the majority approach can be eliminated by having multiple consultations with participants. Further, the development and validation of the paper was limited to manufacturing small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in India. The model can also be tested in large organizations to garner additional insights.Originality/valueThis study uniquely integrates TL and SC collaboration elements to explain firm performance. The TISM framework explains not only the “what” and “how” but also the “why” of theory building. This study also adds methodological value by combining triangulation with the interpretive tool.
Information confusion as a driver of consumer switching intention on social commerce platforms: a multi-method quantitative approach
Authors: Wang Jianming , Vo-Thanh Tan , Liu Yi-Hung , Dang-Van Thac , Nguyen Ninh 
Published: January 2023

PurposeOn the basis of the approach-avoidance motivation theory, this study aims to examine the role of information confusion in influencing consumer switching intention among social commerce platforms, with the mediating effect of emotional exhaustion and the moderating role of social overload.Design/methodology/approachThis study applied a multi-method quantitative approach including a survey and two experiments. Data were obtained from consumers on popular social commerce platforms in China. The survey's sample size was 327 respondents, whereas a total of 1,621 consumers participated in the two experiments.FindingsFindings from the survey reveal that information confusion affects switching intention directly and indirectly via emotional exhaustion. Moreover, social overload moderates the emotional exhaustion–switching intention relationship and the indirect impact of information confusion on switching intention. Results of the two experiments further confirm the relationships found in the survey.Originality/valueThis study develops and validates a mediation and moderation model which expectedly serves as a framework to better explain consumer switching intention on social commerce platforms. The study also offers fresh insights into consumer switching intention in the unique context of social commerce in an emerging market (i.e. China), which has been largely ignored in the prior literature.
Past, present and future impact of social media on health workers’ mental health: a text mining approach
Authors: Novera Chowdhury Noushin , Connolly Regina , Wanke Peter , Rahman Md. Azizur , Azad Md. Abul Kalam 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
The COVID-19 epidemic has brought attention to the variables that influence the mental health of health workers who are entrusted with nursing individuals. Despite the fact that many articles have examined the effects of social media usage on mental health, there is a lack of research synthesizing learning from this body of research. The purpose of this study is to use text mining and citation-based bibliometric analysis to conduct a detailed review of extant literature on health workers’ mental health and social networking habits.

Design/methodology/approach
This study conducts a full-text analysis of 36 articles selected on health workers' mental health and social media using text-mining techniques in R programming and a bibliometric citation analysis of 183 papers from the Scopus database in VOS viewer software. But the limitations of the methods used in this study are that the bibliometric analysis was limited to the Scopus database because the VOS viewer program did not support any other database and the text-mining approach caused the natural processing redundancy.

Findings
The bibliometric analysis reveals the thematic networks that exist in the literature of health workers’ mental health and social networking. The findings from text mining identified ten topic models, which helped to find the related papers classified in ten different groups and are provided alongside a summary of the published research and a list of the primary authors with posterior probability through Latent Dirichlet Allocation.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first hybrid review, combining text mining and bibliometric review, on health workers’ mental health where social networking plays a moderating role. This paper critically provides an overview of the impact of social networking on health workers' mental health, presents the most important and frequent topics, introduces the scientific visualization of articles published in the Scopus database and suggests further research avenues. These findings are important for academics, health practitioners and medical specialists interested in learning how to better support the mental health of health workers using social media.
The “gender affinity effect” behind female politicians' social media support: facebook civil talk during Israel's 2021 elections
Authors: Samuel-Azran Tal , Yarchi Moran 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThe study aims to examine the validity of the gender affinity effect on social media throughout election campaigns.Design/methodology/approachThis paper examines the role of gender in political discourse, using citizens' conversations on Facebook in the days leading up to Israel's 2021 elections as its case study. The analysis measured the engagement generated by male and female politicians in citizens' publicly open Facebook discussions (N = 1875) using a trend-tracking software. The analysis uses t-tests to examine differences in engagement between conversations about male versus female politicians and between posts written by male versus female authors. In addition, a two-way ANOVA analysis was conducted in an attempt to understand the shared impact of both the politicians' gender and posts authors' gender on the posts' engagement.FindingsThe study reveals that although more posts discuss male politicians, posts dealing with female politicians expressed significantly more support towards those politicians. The analysis also highlights that women tend to write more supportive posts and that most of their posts deal with female politicians. Furthermore, interaction effect analysis revealed that women's posts about female politicians generate more engagement in terms of likes, comments and number of participants than posts written by women that deal with male politicians.Practical implicationsThe findings should encourage women politicians to run their campaigns via social media.Originality/valueThe study presents the first social media analysis for gender affinity effect and highlights the importance of the effect in online political communication studies.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/OIR-04-2022-0199
From Great Resignation to Great Re-Negotiation on space and time for more holistic individuals and organizations
Authors: Liu Leigh Anne 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to offer a new perspective to conceptualize the Great Resignation from the cognition of space and time, as well as the opportunity to re-negotiate space and time arrangements in personal and organizational lives. As a result, the paper provides new ideas for developing more holistic and sustainable individuals and organizations to survive and thrive in challenges of global disruptions.Design/methodology/approachDrawing from anthropology and psychology works in space and time, this paper proposes new ideas for individuals and organizations to negotiate space and time arrangements that facilitate holistic personal growth and sustainable organizational lives.FindingsThis research raises a critical point on the need to reconceptualize and renegotiate work arrangements about where we work and when we work. Anthropologist Edward Hall suggests that work should be viewed from multiple lenses that connotate different meanings of space and time in different parts of the world. Instead of separating professional and personal lives, we need to cultivate a more holistic mindset and renegotiate space and time settings at work.Originality/valueThis research broadened current conceptualizations of the Great Resignation and organizational behavior around work arrangements. From an interdisciplinary perspective, this paper suggests that individuals and organizations negotiate space and time arrangements for more agile and resilient future.
Tinkering with (in)visibilities: Caring for older people with surveillance technologies
Authors: Kamp Annette , Grosen Sidsel Lond , Hansen Agnete Meldgaard 
Published: January 2023

AbstractNew surveillance technologies have in later years been introduced in care for older people as part of a broader policy agenda of ‘sustainable’ welfare state retrenchment, promoting ideals of self‐sufficiency and empowerment of older people ‘ageing in place’. Drawing on newer approaches to surveillance studies, this article explores care workers’ active labour in creating (in)visibility in a complex and ongoing process of tinkering, while negotiating political rationales of empowerment and professional accountability. Hence, visibilities are conceived as coded, reflecting different ideals and rationales. Based on extensive fieldwork in Danish eldercare, we analyse two forms of surveillance: virtual homecare and sensor‐flooring, where clients are involved and positioned in different ways in accomplishing surveillance. We illuminate how the process of accomplishing (in)visibility does not only involve tinkering with technology, but also with spatial arrangements in the client’s home, and with clients’ behaviour. Consequently, we underscore how tinkering may turn out to be a difficult and even conflictual task of negotiating professional authority and accountability in ways that resonate with clients’ sense of autonomy and policy ideals of empowerment. Our studies underline how the power dynamics of surveillance in care should not be overlooked, even though they are continuously negotiated in care practices.
Genome‐wide re‐sequencing data reveals the genetic diversity and population structure of Wenchang chicken in China
Authors: Tian Shuaishuai , Li Wei , Zhong Ziqi , Wang Feifan , Xiao Qian 
Published: January 2023

AbstractWenchang (WC) chicken, the only indigenous chicken breed listed in Chinese genetic resources in Hainan province, is well known for its excellent meat quality and is sold all over southeast Asia. In recent years, the number of WC has decreased sharply with considerable variability in the quality at market. To explore the genetic diversity and population structure of WC chickens, the whole‐genome data of 235 WC individuals from three conservation farms were obtained using the Illumina 150 bp paired‐end platform and used in conjunction with the sequencing data from 123 individuals from other chicken breeds (including eight Chinese indigenous chicken breeds and three foreign or commercial breeds) downloaded from a public database. A total of 12 111 532 SNPs were identified, of which 11 541 878 SNPs were identified in WC. The results of gene enrichment analyses revealed that the SNPs harbored in WC genomes are mainly related to environmental adaptation, disease resistance and meat quality traits. Genetic diversity statistics, quantified by expected heterozygosity, observed heterozygosity, linkage disequilibrium, nucleotide diversity and fixation statistics, indicated that WC displays high genetic diversity compared with other Chinese indigenous chicken breeds. Genetic structure analyses showed that each population displayed great differentiation between WC and the other breeds, indicating the uniqueness of WC. In conclusion, the results of our study provide the first genomic overview of genetic variants, genetic diversity and population structure of WC from three conservation farms. This information will be valuable for the future breeding and conservation of WC and other surveyed populations.
Risk factors for persistent pain after breast cancer surgery: a multicentre prospective cohort study
Authors: Tan H. S. , Plichta J. K. , Kong A. , Tan C. W. , Hwang S. , Sultana R. , Wright M. C. , Sia A. T. H. , Sng B. L. , Habib A. S. 
Published: January 2023

SummaryIdentifying factors associated with persistent pain after breast cancer surgery may facilitate risk stratification and individualised management. Single‐population studies have limited generalisability as socio‐economic and genetic factors contribute to persistent pain development. Therefore, this prospective multicentre cohort study aimed to develop a predictive model from a sample of Asian and American women. We enrolled women undergoing elective breast cancer surgery at KK Women's and Children's Hospital and Duke University Medical Center. Pre‐operative patient and clinical characteristics and EQ‐5D‐3L health status were recorded. Pain catastrophising scale; central sensitisation inventory; coping strategies questionnaire‐revised; brief symptom inventory‐18; perceived stress scale; mechanical temporal summation; and pressure‐pain threshold assessments were performed. Persistent pain was defined as pain score ≥ 3 or pain affecting activities of daily living 4 months after surgery. Univariate associations were generated using generalised estimating equations. Enrolment site was forced into the multivariable model, and risk factors with p < 0.2 in univariate analyses were considered for backwards selection. Of 210 patients, 135 (64.3%) developed persistent pain. The multivariable model attained AUC = 0.807, with five independent associations: age (OR 0.85 95%CI 0.74–0.98 per 5 years); diabetes (OR 4.68, 95%CI 1.03–21.22); pre‐operative pain score at sites other than the breast (OR 1.48, 95%CI 1.11–1.96); previous mastitis (OR 4.90, 95%CI 1.31–18.34); and perceived stress scale (OR 1.35, 95%CI 1.01–1.80 per 5 points), after adjusting for: enrolment site; pre‐operative pain score at the breast; pre‐operative overall pain score at rest; postoperative non‐steroidal anti‐inflammatory drug use; and pain catastrophising scale. Future research should validate this model and evaluate pre‐emptive interventions to reduce persistent pain risk.
A case of supraventricular tachycardia misdiagnosis after dual‐chamber implantable cardioverter defibrillator implantation with His bundle pacing
Authors: Sun Xianchao , Huang Yue 
Published: January 2023

AbstractThe combined use of an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) and His bundle pacing (HBP) is believed to benefit patients with dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) and atrial fibrillation but needs more guidance built on clinical experience. A patient who had an implanted dual‐chamber ICD with HBP presented to our hospital with DCM and atrial fibrillation. In the present case, the criteria for differential diagnosis were set as “if all,” which requires matching the morphological template, sudden onset, and interval stability. Ventricular tachycardia (VT) was misdiagnosed as supraventricular tachycardia due to morphological matching to sinus tachycardia. The misdiagnosis and mistaken VT treatment(ICD adaptive treatment) highlight the importance of personalized settings for differential diagnosis to avoid such a misdiagnosis or omission.
Analysis of serum microRNA‐122 in a randomized controlled trial of N‐acetylcysteine for treatment of antituberculosis drug‐induced liver injury
Authors: Moosa Muhammed Shiraz , Russomanno Giusy , Dorfman Jeffrey R. , Gunter Hannah , Patel Chandni , Costello Eithne , Carr Dan , Maartens Gary , Pirmohamed Munir , Goldring Christopher , Cohen Karen 
Published: January 2023

AimSerum microRNA‐122 (miR‐122) is a novel biomarker for drug‐induced liver injury, with good sensitivity in the early diagnosis of paracetamol‐induced liver injury. We describe miR‐122 concentrations in participants with antituberculosis drug‐induced liver injury (AT‐DILI). We explored the relationship between miR‐122 and alanine aminotransferase (ALT) concentrations and the effect of N‐acetylcysteine (NAC) on miR‐122 concentrations.MethodsWe included participants from a randomized placebo‐controlled trial of intravenous NAC in AT‐DILI. ALT and miR‐122 concentrations were quantified before and after infusion of NAC/placebo. We assessed correlations between ALT and miR‐122 concentrations and described changes in ALT and miR‐122 concentrations between sampling occasions.ResultsWe included 45 participants; mean age (± standard deviation) 38 (±10) years, 58% female and 91% HIV positive. The median (interquartile range) time between pre‐ and post‐infusion biomarker specimens was 68 h (47‐77 h). The median pre‐infusion ALT and miR‐122 concentrations were 420 U/L (238‐580) and 0.58 pM (0.18‐1.47), respectively. Pre‐infusion ALT and miR‐122 concentrations were correlated (Spearman's ρ = .54, P = .0001). Median fold‐changes in ALT and miR‐122 concentrations between sampling were 0.56 (0.43‐0.69) and 0.75 (0.23‐1.53), respectively, and were similar in the NAC and placebo groups (P = .40 and P = .68 respectively).ConclusionsmiR‐122 concentrations in our participants with AT‐DILI were considerably higher than previously reported in healthy volunteers and in patients on antituberculosis therapy without liver injury. We did not detect an effect of NAC on miR‐122 concentrations. Further research is needed to determine the utility of miR‐122 in the diagnosis and management of AT‐DILI.
VBAC calculator 2.0: Recent evidence
Authors: Thornton Patrick D. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractFollowing criticism for the use of race as a biological predictor of vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC), an updated version of the Society for Maternal‐Fetal Medicine (SMFM) VBAC calculator has been published. The variable “African American” or “Hispanic” (yes/no), which produced systematically lower chances of VBAC for nonwhites has been replaced with “chronic hypertension requiring treatment” (yes/no). Although there are no published external validation studies to date, developers report accuracy (area under the curve and calibration) nearly identical to the original calculator and it is published online for immediate use. This review examines the history of the calculator, measures of its validity, and recent studies measuring its performance among Hispanics, Blacks, Asians, and others with lower range scores. Underprediction of successful VBAC is evident in the original calculator, especially as predicted VBAC decreases. These studies raise a concern about the use of calculator scores in clinical management, that is, discouraging or restricting access to labor after cesarean (LAC) for parents with lower calculator scores. This raises special concern for minority populations who experience increased cesarean‐related morbidity, face obstacles accessing LAC care, and who may benefit disproportionately from increased LAC uptake. Although calculator developers have discouraged using calculator scores to restrict access to LAC, such uses are documented. It is not clear what effect the removal of race will have on calculator performance, and further study is required before calculator scores are used in counseling. This includes studies that include large numbers of low scoring and minority patients.
Interaction between nanomaterials and the innate immune system across evolution
Authors: Boraschi Diana , Canesi Laura , Drobne Damjana , Kemmerling Birgit , Pinsino Annalisa , Prochazkova Petra 
Published: January 2023

ABSTRACTInteraction of engineered nanomaterials (ENMs) with the immune system mainly occurs with cells and molecules of innate immunity, which are present in interface tissues of living organisms. Immuno‐nanotoxicological studies aim at understanding if and when such interaction is inconsequential or may cause irreparable damage. Since innate immunity is the first line of immune reactivity towards exogenous agents and is highly conserved throughout evolution, this review focuses on the major effector cells of innate immunity, the phagocytes, and their major sensing receptors, Toll‐like receptors (TLRs), for assessing the modes of successful versus pathological interaction between ENMs and host defences. By comparing the phagocyte‐ and TLR‐dependent responses to ENMs in plants, molluscs, annelids, crustaceans, echinoderms and mammals, we aim to highlight common recognition and elimination mechanisms and the general sufficiency of innate immunity for maintaining tissue integrity and homeostasis.