bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How organizations can benefit from entrainment: a systematic literature review
Authors: Sandra Danny , Segers Jesse , Giacalone Robert 
Published: October 2022

PurposeTo provide ways of how organizations can benefit from entrainment, the purpose of this paper is to create a better theoretically grounded understanding of entrainment in organizations by reviewing the literature, describing managerial implications and identifying future research directions.Design/methodology/approachA systematic literature review of relevant literature based on peer-reviewed research papers published in highly ranked scientific journals.FindingsIt provides a clear understanding as to what constitutes entrainment in organizations and emphasizes its complexity. Further, six benefits of entrainment are highlighted, including the positive relationship between entrainment and organizational outcomes. The review may also provide entrepreneurs and practitioners a scientific basis for developing innovative tools to help managers’ foster entrainment in organizations.Research limitations/implicationsThe review indicates that entrainment plays a much larger role in organizations than we think. Change leaders' actions may impact the emotions and actions of change recipients through entrainment. The selected keywords used in the search and the researcher's bias of including or excluding articles for this review are the major research limitations.Originality/valueIt is one of the first papers, to our knowledge, to provide a structured overview and understanding of the entrainment phenomenon in an organizational context, based on 41 peer-reviewed articles.
Consumers' preference for eco-friendly packaged products: pride vs guilt appeal
Authors: Shimul Anwar Sadat , Cheah Isaac 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThis paper aims to examine the influence of eco-friendly packaging on consumers' responses. A research framework is examined to identify significant antecedents of eco-friendly packaging behaviour, namely environmental responsibility, knowledge, attitudes, and message framing, to determine their relative importance.Design/methodology/approachA set of hypotheses is tested across two studies.FindingsStudy 1 (n = 160) shows that attitude is an important mediator between consumers' environmental responsibility and environmental knowledge and intentions when adopting eco-friendly packaging. Furthermore, study 2 (n = 132) finds that where eco-friendly packaging is concerned, the advertised message has to be framed with a particular emotional appeal congruent to a specific psychographic trait to stimulate pro-environmental behavioural intention.Practical implicationsBased on the findings of this research, advertisers and environmental practitioners can utilise the correct type of message appeals to implement pro-environmental campaigns and programs for appropriate consumer segments effectively.Originality/valueAligning with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in particular, SDGs 12 on ensuring “responsible consumption and production”, the research findings have highlighted the importance of individual's environmental knowledge (eco-literacy) and responsibility as they act as precursors toward sustainable and responsible consumption.
Adolescent Generation Z and sustainable and responsible fashion consumption: exploring the value-action gap
Authors: Williams Annie , Hodges Nancy 
Published: October 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to explore whether a “value-action gap” exists between what members of the adolescent Generation Z (Gen Z) cohort value and how they act by investigating their actions related to sustainable and responsible fashion consumption (SRFC). Specific focus was placed on understanding these actions across the apparel consumption cycle, ranging from the acquisition, to use and disposal stages.

Design/methodology/approach
Forty-one members of Gen Z (20 males and 21 females) ranging in age from 15 to 18 participated in a total of seven focus groups.

Findings
Three emergent themes were identified and used to structure the interpretation: unintentionally sustainable, a knowledge conundrum and perceived barriers.

Research limitations/implications
The majority of focus group participants were Caucasian, and all were teenagers from a single geographical area in the Southeastern USA. Findings provided by this study offer insight regarding the SRFC habits of Gen Z relative to their concerns regarding sustainability and social and environmental responsibility.

Practical implications
Findings offer practitioners an opportunity to better understand how to address the needs of this generational cohort as they progress through adulthood.

Originality/value
Findings of this study investigate the value-action gap to offer insight into how adolescent members of Gen Z make consumption decisions, and specifically within a framework of the apparel consumption cycle as a whole, including acquisition, use and disposal. Findings also reveal some of their more general views on SRFC.
Talking to Voters about the ‘Everyday Economy’
Authors: Killick Anna 
Published: October 2022

AbstractThe everyday economy approach has influenced key members of Labour's economic team, notably Rachel Reeves. One potential benefit of the everyday economy approach is that it advocates changing how voters perceive the economy by making it connect to social and environmental goals. Voters, many of whom feel alienated from the material economy measured by indicators like gross domestic product (GDP) that politicians tend to refer to, might find everyday economic language more appealing. However, analysis of qualitative research on how voters see the economy suggests Labour should be cautious about attempting to replace terms like ‘economy’ and ‘growth’ with everyday economy terms like ‘liveability’. Instead, the party should fight the Conservatives on economic competence using conventional economic terms.
Separation, identification, and design of α‐glucosidase inhibitory peptides based on the molecular mechanism from Paeonia ostii ‘Feng Dan’ seed protein
Authors: Wei Ruiting , Lin Like , Li Tingting , Li Cong , Chen Bang , Shen Yehua 
Published: October 2022

AbstractPeptides are considered promising sources of nutraceuticals. In this study, a mixture of peptides was prepared from Paeonia ostii ‘Feng Dan’ seed meal protein by continuous enzymolysis. Successive separation and purification procedures, including ultrafiltration and reversed‐phase high‐performance liquid chromatography (RP‐HPLC), were performed, and six novel peptides were identified by liquid chromatography–electrospray ionization source–mass spectrometry/mass spectrometry (LC‒ESI‒MS/MS). In an in vitro antidiabetic activity test, Tyr–Phe–Phe–Met exhibited stronger α‐glucosidase inhibitory activity (48.17 ± 3.34% at 1 mg/mL) than the other peptides. Docking studies of this peptide into the active site of α‐glucosidase showed that the formation of hydrogen bonds could be critical for the enzymatic trapping of inhibitory peptides. Furthermore, two novel peptides, Phe–Phe–Phe–Met (IC50 = 245.46 ± 44.01 µM) and Tyr–Tyr–Phe–Met (IC50 = 306.71 ± 48.17 µM), with improved α‐glucosidase inhibitory activity, were designed based on molecular docking. Therefore, the seed meal of Paeonia ostii could be considered a functional food ingredient for the management of hyperglycemia, and three novel peptides were identified as α‐glucosidase inhibitors.
Microanatomy of the digestive tract and accessory organs of the Japanese flathead (Inegocia japonica Cuvier, 1829) (Scorpaeniformes, Platycephalidae)
Authors: Jeamah Archig , Sudtongkong Chanyut , Kenthao Anan , Imsonpang Supapong , Angsujinda Kitipong , Charoenphon Natthawut , Inchan Anjaree , Kongtueng Piyamat , Mitparian Tappadit , Senarat Sinlapachai 
Published: October 2022

AbstractThe Japanese flathead, Inegocia japonica Cuvier, 1829 is a commercially important fish in small‐scale coastal fisheries in Thailand; however, an explanation of its digestive biology is missing. This study describes the digestive tract and accessory organs of I. japonica, using morphological and histological methods. The fish (10 individual fish, 24.5 ± 0.98 cm in total length) were obtained from Libong Island, Thailand. Integrated morphological and histological data showed that the digestive tract was composed of oesophagus, stomach, pyloric caeca and intestine, with accessory organs. All digestive tracts consisted of four layers, including mucosa, submucosa, muscularis and serosa. Two stomach regions were identified (cardiac and pyloric stomachs). Several clusters of gastric glands were identified in the cardiac stomach. Each gland was a unicellular structure. The apical surface of this gland contained the vacuolar cell. The intestine was lined with a simple columnar structure with goblet cells that was similar to pyloric caecum. Goblet cells were rare in the anterior intestine, in contrast to the posterior intestine where goblet cells were abundant. The numerous of hepatocyte was mostly observed in the liver, whereas an exocrine acinar cell of pancreas was also identified. The results of our observations provided the first information of the digestive tract of I. japonica and can be applied to advanced study, such as physiology and histopathology.
Real‐world experience with belantamab mafodotin therapy for relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma: A multicentre retrospective study
Authors: Shragai Tamir , Magen Hila , Lavi Noa , Gatt Moshe , Trestman Svetlana , Zektser Miri , Ganzel Chezi , Jarchowsky Osnat , Berger Tamar , Tadmor Tamar , Leiba Merav , Hertzog‐Tzarfaty Katrin , Horowitz Netanel , Shapira Michael , Varssano David , Berger Yoav , Frenkel Shahar , Krauthammer Mark , Avivi Irit , Luttwak Efrat , Cohen Yael C. ,   for the Israeli myeloma study group
Published: October 2022

SummaryBelantamab mafodotin, an immuno‐conjugate targeting B‐cell maturation antigen, showed single‐agent activity in phase 1 and 2 studies, and was recently approved for heavily pretreated relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma (RRMM) patients. Real‐world data and long‐term follow‐up are scarce. We conducted a multisite retrospective study aimed to assess safety and efficacy of belantamab mafodotin monotherapy administered via the GSK expanded access compassionate care programme. One‐hundred and six RRMM patients were treated with belantamab mafodotin between July 2019 and March 2021. The median age was 69.4 years. Patients were heavily pretreated with a median of six (range 2–11) prior therapy lines. Major adverse effects included ocular toxicity (keratopathy 68.4%, grade ≥3: 40.5%; blurred vision 36.8%, grade ≥3: 6.3%), thrombocytopenia (27.4%, grade ≥3: 17.9%) and infections (11.3%, grade ≥3: 7.5%). Median follow‐up time was 11.9 [95% confidence interval (CI) 10.0–13.8] months. Overall response rate was 45.5%. Median progression‐free survival was 4.7 (95% CI 3.5–5.9) months in the entire cohort and 8.8 (95% CI 6.6–10.9) months among responders. Median overall survival was 14.5 (95% CI 9.5–19.6) months, and not reached for responders. To conclude, in a real‐world setting, belantamab mafodotin monotherapy showed efficacy comparable with the prospective clinical trials, with a tolerable toxicity profile.
Precise High‐order Meshing of 2D Domains with Rational Bézier Curves
Authors: Yang Jinlin , Liu Shibo , Chai Shuangming , Liu Ligang , Fu Xiao‐Ming 
Published: October 2022

AbstractWe propose a novel method to generate a high‐order triangular mesh for an input 2D domain with two key characteristics: (1) the mesh precisely conforms to a set of input piecewise rational domain curves, and (2) the geometric map on each curved triangle is injective. Central to the algorithm is a new sufficient condition for placing control points of a rational Bézier triangle to guarantee that the conformance and injectivity constraints are theoretically satisfied. Taking advantage of this condition, we provide an explicit construct that robustly creates higher‐order 2D meshes satisfying the two characteristics. We demonstrate the robustness and effectiveness of our algorithm over a data set containing 2200 examples.
Clinical evaluation of narrow‐diameter implants versus standard‐diameter implants with lateral bone augmentation in posterior jaws: Three‐year results of a randomized controlled trial
Authors: Zhang Xiao‐meng , Liu Bei‐lei , Qian Shu‐Jiao , Shi Jun‐Yu , Zhang Xiao , Lai Hong‐Chang 
Published: October 2022

AbstractBackgroundThe aim of this study was to compare the 3‐year clinical outcomes of narrow‐diameter implants (NDI) with standard‐diameter implants (SDI) in conjunction with lateral bone augmentation in atrophic posterior jaws.Materials and MethodsFifty patients were included and randomly assigned into two groups: Patients in Group 1 received NDI (Ø3.5 mm); patients in Group 2 received SDI (Ø4.3 mm) with simultaneous lateral bone augmentation. Implant survival rates, complications, crestal bone loss, peri‐implant conditions, treatment cost, and patient satisfaction were compared.ResultsThree patients dropped out the follow‐up. No implant loss was observed. The difference in technical complication rates between the two groups was 3.8% (95% CI: −13.7% to 21.3%). No significant differences in crestal bone loss were found between two groups at 3‐year follow‐up (0.55 ± 0.76 vs 0.41 ± 0.41 mm, p = .429). A total of 20.8% (5/24) of NDI were diagnosed with mucositis and 8.3% (2/24) with peri‐implantitis. A total of 17.4% (4/23) of SDI showed mucositis and (1/23) 4.3% showed peri‐implantitis. The total cumulative cost of treatment per patient in Group 1 (2849.6 USD, 95% CI: 2726.8–2972.4) was significantly lower than that in Group 2 (3581.4 USD, 95% CI, 3460.9–3701.9) over the 3‐year follow‐up (p < .01). The patient satisfaction rating of operation was significantly higher in Group 1 (85.42 ± 7.41 vs 80.48 ± 7.95, p = .033).DiscussionNDI yielded favorable implant survival, acceptable technical and biological complications, and high patient satisfaction supporting single crowns in the atrophic posterior region after 3‐year follow‐up. NDI might be a reasonable alternative in horizontally deficient posterior jaws.Trial RegistrationClinicaltrials.gov identifier: ChiCTR1800020426.
The ecological health of Lake Victoria (Kenya) in the face of growing cage aquaculture
Authors: Okechi John Kengere , Peoples Nick , Nyamweya Chrisphine Sangara , Glaser Sarah , Kaufman Leslie 
Published: October 2022

AbstractThe rapid growth of cage aquaculture of introduced Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) in Lake Victoria has raised urgent environmental concerns. This study aims to compare local environmental conditions, fish species abundance and diversity between paired cage and control stations at four locations over 9 months (n = 72) in Lake Victoria, Kenya. The study sites were arrayed along a limnological gradient from eutrophic waters within Winam Gulf, to more oligotrophic waters off Mfangano Island. It was hypothesized that nutrient loading, fish biomass, and species diversity would be higher at the cages than within control areas. Water quality variables were measured at 1 m depth and fish sampled using replicate sets of monofilament gillnets. A principal components analysis reduced our dataset into two significant PCs; PC1, which accounts for eutrophication and PC2, which reflects seasonal variability. Two‐way analysis of variance tests on PC1 and PC2 scores found no significant differences between paired cage‐control stations at any site. Significant differences between sites confirmed a strong gradient in eutrophication and variability, decreasing from the inner gulf to the open lake (PC1, FSite = 139.426, p < .001; PC2, FSite = 10.675, p < .001). Water transparency ranged from 0.38 (SD 0.09) to 2.65 (SD 0.4) m, increasing with distance from the inner gulf. Mean monthly fish biomass was higher near cages than controls (FStation = 6.517, p < .05). Seventeen species across eight families were recorded. Fish species were more abundant and diverse in the inner gulf with some species significantly more abundant near cages than near controls. The findings failed to show significantly degraded water quality near cage aquaculture farms compared to control areas. This suggests that cage farms positioned in deep high‐flow lake areas can act as both a refugia from fishing pressure and a submerged structure for shelter and foraging for threatened endemic fishes.
Primary care and abortion legislation in Chile: A failed point of entry
Authors: Casas Lidia , Vivaldi Lieta , Montero Adela , Bozo Natalia , Álvarez Juan José , Babul Jorge 
Published: October 2022

AbstractWhile Chile's partial decriminalization of abortion in 2017 was a long overdue recognition of women's sexual and reproductive rights, nearly four years later the caseload remains well below expectations. This pattern is the product of standing barriers in access to abortion‐related health services, especially at the primary care point of entry. This study seeks to identify and describe these barriers. The findings presented here were obtained through a qualitative, exploratory study based on 19 semi‐structured interviews with relevant actors identified through non‐random sampling and snowballing techniques. Coding was inductive and complemented by semantic content analysis. The authors find that the key barriers in primary care to accessing legal abortion are unfamiliarity with the law, insufficient practitioner training, intersectoral discrimination, and the stigma surrounding abortion. They conclude that the government needs to exercise its constitutional mandate as guarantor of public health and act promptly to safeguard and guarantee the abortion rights of Chilean women.
Effects of glucose‐lowering agents on cardiovascular and renal outcomes in subjects with type 2 diabetes: An updated meta‐analysis of randomized controlled trials with external adjudication of events
Authors: Mannucci Edoardo , Gallo Marco , Giaccari Andrea , Candido Riccardo , Pintaudi Basilio , Targher Giovanni , Monami Matteo ,   the SID‐AMD joint panel for Italian Guidelines on Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes
Published: October 2022

AbstractAimsTo investigate the effects of glucose‐lowering agents on all‐cause mortality, and cardiovascular and renal outcomes in adults with type 2 diabetes.MethodsA MEDLINE and EMBASE search was performed to identify randomized controlled trials, published up to 28 February 2022, with a follow‐up ≥52 weeks, in which glucose‐lowering drugs were compared with either placebo or active comparators. We included only trials reporting formal external adjudication of events. All‐cause mortality, 3‐point MACE (major cardiovascular events), and hospitalization for heart failure (HHF) were considered as principal outcomes. Doubling of serum creatinine, worsening albuminuria, and renal death were considered as secondary endpoints.ResultsWe included randomized controlled trials performed on metformin (n = 17), pioglitazone (n = 20), alpha‐glucosidase inhibitors (n = 9), insulin secretagogues (n = 42), dipeptidyl‐peptidase‐4 inhibitors (n = 67), glucagon‐like peptide‐1 receptor agonists (n = 45) or sodium‐glucose co‐transporter‐2 inhibitors (SGLT‐2i; n = 42) and insulin (n = 18). Glucagon‐like peptide‐1 receptor agonist and SGLT‐2i were associated with a significant reduction in all‐cause mortality [Mantel‐Haenszel odds ratio (MH‐OR), 95% confidence interval: 0.88 (0.83; 0.95) and 0.85 (0.79; 0.91), respectively] and MACE [MH‐OR, 95% confidence interval: 0.89 (0.84; 0.94) and 0.90 (0.84; 0.96), respectively]. SGLT‐2i was associated with a reduced risk of HHF [MH‐OR 0.68 (0.62; 0.75)], worsening albuminuria [MH‐OR 0.67 (0.55; 0.80)] and doubling of serum creatinine [MH‐OR 0.58 (0.44; 0.79)]. Metformin and pioglitazone were associated with a significantly lower risk of MACE [MH‐OR 0.60 (0.47; 0.80) and 0.85 (0.74; 0.97), respectively] and pioglitazone with a higher risk of HHF [MH‐OR 1.30 (1.04; 1.62)]. Insulin secretagogues were associated with increased risk of all‐cause mortality [MH‐OR 1.12 (1.01; 1.24)] and MACE [MH‐OR 1.19 (1.02; 1.39)].ConclusionsThe results of this updated meta‐analysis need to be considered in the choice of drug treatment for type 2 diabetes mellitus, which cannot be merely based on the effect of glucose‐lowering drugs on long‐term glycaemic control.
Do Islamist parties help or hinder women? Party institutionalization, piety and responsiveness to female citizens
Authors: Abdel‐Samad Mounah , Benstead Lindsay J. 
Published: October 2022

AbstractDoes electing Islamist parties help or hurt women? Due to Ennahda winning a plurality in the 2011 elections and women from all parties winning 31% of seats, Tunisia offers an opportunity to test the impact of legislator gender and Islamist orientation on women's representation. Using original 2012 surveys of 40 Tunisian parliamentarians (MPs) and 1200 citizens, we find that electing female and Islamists MPs improves women's symbolic and service responsiveness by increasing the likelihood that female citizens are aware of and contact MPs. Electing Islamist female MPs has a positive impact on women's symbolic and service responsiveness, but decreases the likelihood that men will interact with legislators. We argue that Islamist deputies are more responsive to women due to an Islamic mandate effect—that is, Islamist parties' efforts to institutionalize their constituency relations, provide services to the marginalized through direct contact with citizens, and respect norms of piety by using female parliamentarians to reach women in sex‐segregated spaces. While Islamist parties positively impact some dimensions of women's representation, they also reinforce traditional gender relations. Our results extend the literature on Islam, gender, and governance by demonstrating that quotas and party institutionalization improve women's representation in clientelistic contexts.
Palliative care of COVID‐19 patients with do‐not‐resuscitate status in underrepresented minorities
Authors: Brankovic Milos , Jeon Hyein , Markovic Nikolina , Choi Catherine , Adam Shawn , Ampey Madia , Pergament Kathleen , Tien Yen Chyn Eric 
Published: October 2022

AbstractBackgroundThe impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic on palliative care intervention (PCIs) in patients with do‐not‐resuscitate (DNR) status remains uncertain.MethodsCase–control study of patients with DNR order with RT‐PCR confirmed SARS‐COV2 infection (cases), and those with DNR order but without SARS‐COV2 infection (controls). The primary outcome measures included timing and delivery of PCIs, and secondary measures included pre‐admission characteristics and in‐hospital death.ResultsThe ethnicity distribution was comparable between 69 cases and 138 controls, including Black/African Americans (61% vs. 44%), Latino/Hispanics (16% vs. 26%) and White (9% vs. 20%) (trend‐p = .54). Cases were employed more (17% vs. 6%, adjusted‐p = .012), less frail (fit 47% vs. 21%; mildly frail 22% vs. 36%; frail 31% vs. 43%, trend‐p = .018) and had fewer comorbidities than controls. Cases had higher chances of intensive care unit admission (HR 1.76 [95% CI: 1.03–3.02]) and intubation (53% vs. 30%, p = .002), lower chances to be seen by palliative care team (HR .46 [.30–.70]) and a longer time to palliative care visit than controls (β per ln‐day .67 [.00–1.34]). In the setting of no‐visiting hospitals policy, we did not find significant increase in utilisation of video conferencing (22% vs. 13%) and religious services (12% vs. 12%) both in case and in controls.ConclusionDo‐not‐resuscitate patients with COVID‐19 had better general health and higher employment status than ‘typical’ DNR patients, but lower chances to be seen by the palliative care team. This study raises a question of the applicability of the current palliative care model in addressing the needs of DNR patients with COVID‐19 during the pandemic.