bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The well-being outcomes of multi-actor inter-organisational value co-creation and co-destruction within a service ecosystem
Authors: Chen Xin Ming Stephanie , Schuster Lisa , Luck Edwina 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
Emerging transformative service research (TSR) studies adopt a service system lens to conceptualise well-being across the micro, meso and macro levels of aggregation, typically within an organisation. No TSR has yet examined well-being across multiple interconnected organisations at the highest level of aggregation, the meta or service ecosystem level. This study aims to explore how value co-creation and, critically, co-destruction among different actors across interacting organisations enhances or destroys multiple levels of well-being.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses semi-structured, in-depth interviews to collect data from five types of key actors (n = 35): players, team owners, tournament operations managers, casters and viewers, across 29 interconnected organisations in the oceanic esports industry. The interviews were coded using NVivo 12 and thematically analysed.

Findings
Resource integration on each level of aggregation within a service ecosystem (micro, meso, macro and meta) can co-create and co-destroy value, which leads to the enhancement and destruction of multiple levels of well-being (individual, collective, service system and service ecosystem). Value co-creation and co-destruction, as well as the resultant well-being outcomes, were interconnected across the different levels within the service ecosystem.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this research is the first to incorporate a multi-actor perspective on the well-being consequences of value co-creation and value co-destruction within a service ecosystem as opposed to service system. Thus, this research also contributes to the minimal research which examines the outcomes of value co-destruction, rather than value co-creation, at multiple levels of aggregation.
Environmental drivers of delays in reporting crimes
Authors: Wesselbaum Dennis 
Published: February 2023

PurposeExtensive literature studies the causes of crime and crime reporting behaviour. In contrast, there is hardly any scholarship on delays in reporting a crime and what drives them. Understanding delays in reporting crimes is important for various reasons, for example, because they could decrease the likelihood of an arrest or lead to an issue with the statute of limitations. This paper is the first to analyse the delay in reporting crimes and environmental drivers of these delays.Design/methodology/approachThe authors construct a novel data set combining all crimes reported in New York City from 2006 to 2020 (N = 2,442,288) with station-level data on weather variables (temperature, rainfall, relative humidity, visibility and wind speed) and four types of air pollutants (carbon monoxide, ozone, sulphur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide). Matching these three data sets using the geolocation occurs at an hourly frequency. Importantly, the crime data provided by the NYPD allows us to control for several other factors that could potentially affect crime reporting behaviour.FindingsThe authors show that 30 percent of reported crimes in New York City were reported with a delay. The average reporting delay was 10.79 days. Carbon monoxide influences for delays in reporting violent crimes and rainfall affects delays in reporting property crimes. Relative humidity, as a driver of wet bulb temperature, affects delays in reporting violent crimes as well.Research limitations/implicationsThe authors present novel facts about delays in reporting crimes and how these are related to weather and air pollution. The authors’ findings have implications for government regulation of air pollution as well as for real-time crime forecasting. They should also aid victim support groups in providing services.Originality/valueThis paper is the first to analyse the impact of environmental factors on the delay in reporting crimes.
Transgender and gender diverse consumers on navigating the stigmatized process of gender affirmation in the Central Plains USA
Authors: Meyer Heather M. , Mocarski Richard , Holt Natalie R. , Hope Debra A. , Woodruff Nathan 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
Transgender and gender diverse (TGD) individuals who choose to begin a gender affirmation journey often find the experience challenging. This can be a highly stigmatized process, and TGD consumers must strategically interact with brands and products to successfully construct authentic identities. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to obtain a better understanding of the TGD individual’s identity transformation within the consumption context.

Design/methodology/approach
Interviews were conducted with 27 TGD individuals about their gender affirmation journeys. The process of in vivo coding and thematic coding were applied for inductive analysis. Through subsequent analysis, parities with concepts from stigma management theory and Alvesson’s (2010) self-identity metaphors were identified.

Findings
The results of this study illustrated seven themes of TGD consumption patterns in relation to the gender affirmation journey. Awakening marks the watershed realization of a TGD identity, a cessation of some consumption habits and an emergence of new ones. Exhibiting is a form of information control and often transpired with new clothing purchases. Shifting one’s name and pronouns on identification documents is a means of covering. Remaking typically involves the procurement of medical services such as hormonal prescriptions and/or surgical procedures. Disclosing to individuals in one’s reference groups is a method of assessing (and maintaining) the wise, the curious and the oblivious. Rebelling against the stereotypes of masculinity and femininity in media portrayals and leisure activities is a technique to express one’s eccentricity and quirkiness. Finally, releasing describes the potentially waning TGD label and a somewhat stabilizing pattern of consumption. A model of TGD consumers is presented, and key assertions are discussed.

Originality
The variety and complexity of consumer purchases associated with gender affirmation journeys were investigated, and it was revealed that many of these consumption choices aided in the TGD individual’s stigma management as well. The key assertions presented here progress the literature on gender affirmation journeys by predicting patterns of consumption.
The impact of COVID-19 on the banking sector. Are we heading for the next banking crisis?
Authors: Tomczak Kamila 
Published: February 2023

PurposeThis study aims to examine the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the banking sector and to assess if COVID-19 was a trigger for the banking crisis.Design/methodology/approachTo achieve the main objective, the beta of the banking sector was calculated and analysed. In addition, a fixed panel regression model was applied over the period from the 30th of December 2019 until the 24th of September 2021.FindingsThe results suggest that the pandemic contributed to higher volatility and risk in banking sector but did not confirm a systematic banking crisis.Originality/valueThis paper contributes to the literature by analysing the COVID-19 pandemic as a potential trigger for a banking crisis. This paper also contributed by studying the effects of COVID-19 on the banking sector, especially the risk in the banking sector.
Spatial and seasonal variations in soil respiration in a subtropical forest in Okinawa, Japan
Authors: Matsumoto Kazuho , Terasawa Kei , Taniguchi Shingo , Ohashi Mizue , Katayama Ayumi , Kume Tomonori , Takashima Atsushi 
Published: February 2023

AbstractTo clarify soil respiration (soil CO2 efflux, Rs) characteristics in a subtropical evergreen broad‐leaved natural forest in Yambaru, Okinawa, Japan, we examined spatiotemporal variation in Rs and its determining factors. We then compared yearly Rs with the value in other forests. The spatial variation in Rs (coefficient of variation [CV] = 38.9%) was not significantly related to temperature or soil water content but was evidently dependent on ground surface litter coverage. Rs was greater in summer (ca. 7–10 μmol m−2 s−1), and its seasonal variation was exponentially related to soil temperature (Q10 = 2.16). As a function of soil temperature, we estimated a yearly mean stand‐scale Rs of 5.17 μmol m−2 s−1, and a total carbon efflux from the soil of 1959 g C m−2 year−1 for 2014. Despite showing similar seasonal patterns as those in temporal forests, the Rs in this ecosystem is very high throughout the year, and the yearly value is much higher for natural mature forests. A mass balance approach suggests that the large amount of belowground carbon allocation of plants contributed to the high CO2 emissions from the soils.
The social diagnoses of digital addictions: Technophobic ambivalences, the limits of the natural and imperatives of self‐governance in the information age
Authors: Taylor Kris 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe contemporary visibility of ‘digital addictions’ to online gaming, watching pornography, social media and so on suggests the discovery of some new form of technologically facilitated disease. Yet, what we actually see in the symptoms of these various behaviours when described as ‘addictions’ are a series of social problems that range from the interpersonal to the sociocultural. In the current article, I work to step outside of the individualising tendency of an addiction taxonomy to instead view digital addictions as a process of social diagnosis. In this way, digital addictions are understood as a reaction to historically and socioculturally informed forces. Specifically, I contend that a social diagnosis of the digital addiction concept tells us a great deal about contemporary cultural anxiety towards the ubiquity of digital media in our social worlds as it rubs up against concerns for productivity, socially lauded ideas of ostensibly ‘natural’ behaviours and worries about self‐governance and self‐control. I conclude with a series of pertinent questions about digital technologies, which are elided—if not actively foreclosed—within an addiction framework and which can better be made sense of by understanding digital addictions as a process of social diagnosis rather than the expression of a new kind of Internet borne illness.
Transcutaneous carbon dioxide monitoring during prolonged apnoea with high‐flow nasal oxygen
Authors: Pape Pernille , Piosik Zofia M. , Kristensen Camilla M. , Dirks Jesper , Rasmussen Lars S. , Kristensen Michael S. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe duration of apnoeic oxygenation with high‐flow nasal oxygen is limited by hypercapnia and acidosis and monitoring of arterial carbon dioxide level is therefore essential. We have performed a study in patients undergoing prolonged apnoeic oxygenation where we monitored the progressive hypercapnia with transcutaneous carbon dioxide. In this paper, we compared the transcutaneous carbon dioxide level with arterial carbon dioxide tension.MethodsThis is a secondary publication based on data from a study exploring the limits of apnoeic oxygenation. We compared transcutaneous carbon dioxide monitoring with arterial carbon dioxide tension using Bland–Altman analyses in anaesthetised and paralysed patients undergoing prolonged apnoeic oxygenation until a predefined limit of pH 7.15 or PCO2 of 12 kPa was reached.ResultsWe included 35 patients with a median apnoea duration of 25 min. Mean pH was 7.14 and mean arterial carbon dioxide tension was 11.2 kPa at the termination of apnoeic oxygenation. Transcutaneous carbon dioxide monitoring initially slightly underestimated the arterial tension but at carbon dioxide levels above 10 kPa it overestimated the value. Bias ranged from −0.55 to 0.81 kPa with limits of agreement between −1.25 and 2.11 kPa.ConclusionTranscutaneous carbon dioxide monitoring provided a clinically acceptable substitute for arterial blood gases but as hypercapnia developed to considerable levels, we observed overestimation at high carbon dioxide tensions in patients undergoing apnoeic oxygenation with high‐flow nasal oxygen.
Hospital‐level variation in risk‐standardized admission rates for emergency care–sensitive conditions among older and younger Veterans
Authors: Cutter Christina M. , Tran Linda D. , Wu Siqi , Urech Tracy H. , Seidenfeld Justine , Kocher Keith E. , Vashi Anita A. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractObjectivesResearch examining emergency department (ED) admission practices within the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is limited. This study investigates facility‐level variation in risk‐standardized admission rates (RSARs) for emergency care–sensitive conditions (ECSCs) among older (≥65 years) and younger (<65 years) Veterans across VA EDs.MethodsVeterans presenting to a VA ED for an ECSC between October 1, 2016 and September 30, 2019 were identified and the 10 most common ECSCs established. ECSC‐specific RSARs were calculated using hierarchical generalized linear models, adjusting for Veteran and encounter characteristics. The interquartile range ratio (IQR ratio) and coefficient of variation were measures of dispersion for each condition and were stratified by age group. Associations with facility characteristics were also examined in condition‐specific multivariable models.ResultsThe overall cohort included 651,336 ED visits across 110 VA facilities for the 10 most common ECSCs—chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart failure, pneumonia, volume depletion, tachyarrhythmias, acute diabetes mellitus, gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding, asthma, sepsis, and myocardial infarction (MI). After adjusting for case mix, the ECSCs with the greatest variation (IQR ratio, coefficient of variation) in RSARs were asthma (1.43, 32.12), COPD (1.39, 24.64), volume depletion (1.38, 23.67), and acute diabetes mellitus (1.28, 17.52), whereas those with the least variation were MI (1.01, 0.87) and sepsis (1.02, 2.41). Condition‐specific RSARs were not qualitatively different between age subgroups. Association with facility characteristics varied across ECSCs and within condition‐specific age subgroups.ConclusionsWe identified unexplained facility‐level variation in RSARs for Veterans presenting with the 10 most common ECSCs to VA EDs. The magnitude of variation did not appear to be qualitatively different between older and younger Veteran subgroups. Variation in RSARs for ECSCs may be an important target for systems‐based levers to improve value in VA emergency care.
Case report of severe coronary artery tortuosity with coexisting connective tissue disease
Authors: Xu Zao‐Xian , Yang Yi , Xin Shang‐Ping , Zhou Rong‐Fang , Shou Xiao‐Ling 
Published: February 2023

AbstractCoronary artery tortuosity (CAT) is frequently detected during coronary angiography or coronary electron‐beam computed tomography angiography by cardiovascular interventionalists. In this article, we described the case of a 69‐year‐old female patient with recurrent chest discomfort for 1 month and recurrence 1 week ago, accompanied by emaciation, gastrointestinal discomfort, and low skin temperature at the extremities. After a series of tests, the patient was finally diagnosed with severe CAT and coexisting connective tissue disease. Accordingly, she was treated with conventional medications, and diet and lifestyle modifications. The symptoms of the patient resolved gradually after 1 year of follow‐up. Although there is no unanimous conclusion on the pathogenesis and clinical characteristics of CAT, this disease may provide a clue to the diagnosis of connective tissue disease, and warrants exploration through further research.
Associations between sleep, reading, and mathematics in Taiwanese children
Authors: Chung Wei‐Lun , Kyriaki Louise , Arciuli Joanne 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackground: Some research shows a link between sleep behaviours and school achievement in English‐speaking children and adolescents.Aims: The current study aimed to examine the relationship between children's sleep behaviours and aspects of their school achievement in Mandarin‐speaking children who are living in Taiwan.Sample: The present study reports on 69 second‐grade children (age range = 6.84–8.4 years) recruited in Taipei City, Taiwan.Methods: Children's sleep behaviours were assessed through two standardized parent self‐report questionnaires: the Children's Sleep Habits Questionnaire (CSHQ) and the Sleep Disturbance Scale for Children (SDSC). Children undertook three standardized tests of word reading, reading comprehension and math.Results: Key findings include: (i) sleep disturbances are more prevalent when using the CSHQ scale than the SDSC scale, (ii) around half of second graders struggle with general sleep disturbances as observed by the CSHQ scale, (iii) children who go to bed before 22:00 and have at least 9‐h sleep tend to exhibit fewer sleep disturbances, (iv) parasomnias as measured by the CSHQ are negatively correlated with reading comprehension after controlling age and nonverbal IQ, and (v) the amount of sleep (naps) during daytime is negatively correlated with Chinese character recognition, reading comprehension and math after controlling age and nonverbal IQ.Conclusions: There is growing awareness of the value of research that spans culturally and linguistically diverse populations. Our study contributes to ongoing discussions about the relationship between sleep, and skills in reading and math in school‐aged children in Taiwan.
Salt tectonics in intracontinental sedimentary basins: Triassic–Jurassic salt movement in the Baltic sector of the North German Basin and its relation to post‐Permian regional tectonics
Authors: Ahlrichs Niklas , Noack Vera , Seidel Elisabeth , Hübscher Christian 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe formation and structural evolution of complex intracontinental basins, like the North German Basin, mark fundamental earth processes. Understanding these is not only essential to basic research but also of socioeconomic importance because of the multitude of resources, potential hazards, and subsurface use capability in such basins. As part of the Central European Basin System, major subsidence and structural differentiation affected the Baltic sector of the North German Basin in Permian‐to‐Jurassic times. A dense network of high‐resolution 2D seismic data together with nearby wells allow the creation of regional maps with refined stratigraphic subdivision of unprecedented spatial resolution covering the bays of Kiel and Mecklenburg (Baltic Sea). Cross sections along the basin margin allow reconstruction of the structural evolution of the Zechstein salt and its overburden. At the northern basin margin, near the Kegnaes Diapir, thinning of the Buntsandstein and divergent reflectors indicate Early Triassic faulting and salt movement. In the Late Triassic, tectonic activity increased as expressed by the onset of salt movement in the north‐eastern Glückstadt Graben, major growth of the Kegnaes Diapir and faulting at the north‐eastern basin margin during deposition of the Keuper (Erfurt, Grabfeld, Stuttgart and Weser formations). At the north‐eastern basin margin, we interpret the accumulation of Keuper and Jurassic deposits as an infill of a local sub‐basin bordered by the Werre Fault Zone and Agricola Fault System. Between the Glückstadt Graben and the north‐eastern basin margin, the Eastholstein–Mecklenburg Block formed a more stable area, where salt movement first began during the latest Triassic. In the peripheral part of the basin, salt movement was triggered by thin‐skinned extension associated with thick‐skinned faulting within the axial parts of major graben systems. Indications for gravity gliding are absent. Reactive diapirism is restricted to the basin margin, where reduced overburden thickness and Late Triassic erosion allowed diapiric breakthrough.
Design, synthesis, and biological evaluation of some novel naphthoquinone‐glycine/β‐alanine anilide derivatives as noncovalent proteasome inhibitors
Authors: Tatar Irem , Uysal Sirin , Yilmaz Sinem , Tarikogullari Ayse H. , Ballar Kirmizibayrak Petek , Soyer Zeynep 
Published: February 2023

AbstractA series of novel noncovalent glycine/β‐alanine anilide derivatives possessing 2‐chloronaphthoquinone structure as a pharmacophoric unit were designed, synthesized, and evaluated for their antiproliferative and antiproteasomal activities against MCF‐7 cell line, in vitro. According to biological activity results, all the target compounds showed antiproliferative activity in the range of IC50 = 7.10 ± 0.10–41.08 ± 0.14 μM and most of them exhibited inhibitory efficacy with varying ratios against the three catalytic subunits (β1, β2, and β5) presenting caspase‐like (C‐L), trypsin‐like (T‐L) and chymotrypsin‐like (ChT‐L) activities of proteasome. The antiproteasomal activity evaluations revealed that compounds preferentially inhibited the β5 subunit compared with β1 and β2 subunits of the proteasome. Among the compounds, compounds 7 and 9 showed the highest antiproliferative activity with an IC50 value of 7.10 ± 0.10 and 7.43 ± 0.25 μM, respectively. Additionally, compound 7 displayed comparable potency to PI‐083 lead compound in terms of β5 antiproteasomal activity with an inhibition percentage of 34.67 at 10 μM. This compound showed an IC50 value of 32.30 ± 0.45 μM against β5 subunit. Furthermore, molecular modeling studies of the most active compound 7 revealed key interactions with β5 subunit. The results suggest that this class of compounds may be beneficial for the development of new potent proteasome inhibitors.