bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Examining the key factors influencing loyalty and satisfaction toward the smart factory
Authors: Jo Hyeon 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate the roles of perceived usefulness, top management support and information technology (IT) infrastructure in developing user satisfaction and loyalty in the context of smart factory.

Design/methodology/approach
This study gathered the data through a survey of 161 smart factory workers in South Korea. A partial least squares analysis was used to test the measurement and structural models.

Findings
The results show that perceived usefulness positively influences satisfaction. In addition, IT infrastructure significantly affects both satisfaction and loyalty. Finally, system quality has a positive impact on perceived usefulness.

Research limitations/implications
IT infrastructure facilitates the level of satisfaction and loyalty. System quality enhances the satisfaction via perceived usefulness. Researchers need to examine the nature of IT infrastructure and system quality that will foster satisfaction and loyalty. Future studies can examine the segmented constructs of IT infrastructure to understand the role of IT infrastructure more comprehensively.

Practical implications
Firms should invest more in IT infrastructure and pay attention to elevate the level of system quality of smart factory. This research provides managers with guidance concerning how IT infrastructure of firms and system quality of smart factory have positive effects on satisfaction and loyalty.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the extant literature on information system (IS), project management, organizational innovation and industrial marketing. This research incorporated system factors, top management support and IT infrastructure to understand satisfaction and loyalty of IS users in the context of smart factory. The findings offer a useful view for integrating insights from different research streams.
Knowledge integration and entrepreneurial firms’ frugal innovation in the service industry
Authors: Wang Changyu , Li Xiaolin 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to examine how knowledge integration influences entrepreneurial firms’ frugal innovation in the service industry. This study builds a moderated mediation framework to investigate the effect of knowledge integration on frugal innovation via entrepreneurial bricolage and under moderations of competitive intensity and government support.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses a two-wave survey study among 278 entrepreneurial firms from the service industry in China.

Findings
The findings reveal that knowledge integration positively influences entrepreneurial firms’ frugal innovation via entrepreneurial bricolage. Competitive intensity strengthens both the direct effect of knowledge integration on entrepreneurial bricolage and the indirect effects of knowledge integration on frugal innovation via entrepreneurial bricolage. Government support buffers the effect of entrepreneurial bricolage on frugal innovation but does not influence the indirect effect of knowledge integration on frugal innovation.

Practical implications
This study advocates for managers in entrepreneurial firms to cultivate knowledge integration to improve frugal innovation through activating entrepreneurial bricolage strategy and to pay attention to competitive intensity and government support in the transformation process from knowledge integration to frugal innovation.

Originality/value
While the link between knowledge integration and frugal innovation of entrepreneurial firms in the service industry remains unexplored in the fields of knowledge and innovation management, this study contributes to the knowledge and innovation management literature by exploring the mediating role of entrepreneurial bricolage based on a knowledge-based view and the moderation roles of competitive intensity and government support in this relationship.
Configuring the governance and management of strategic networks for higher performance
Authors: Wegner Douglas , Dias Marcelo Fernandes Pacheco , Azevedo Ana Cláudia , Marconatto Diego Antonio Bittencourt 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
Although the governance and management of networks are deeply intertwined, there is a lack of empirical studies on how strategic networks (SNs) configure both realities for higher performance. This paper aims to analyze the array of governance and management sets adopted by high-performing SNs.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors bridge the research gap by using qualitative comparative analysis on the governance (decision-making process, formalization, specialization, incentives and control) and management (strategy, structure, processes and leadership) dimensions of 73 Brazilian SNs.

Findings
The authors found that high-performing SNs adopt one of two governance/management configurations. “Piloted SNs” rely on specialized working teams, have structured decision-making processes and avoid using incentives. Conversely, “atomized SNs” run on incentives and control while eschewing specialization and rigid decision-making procedures. The authors also found that both configurations adopt formal procedures and leverage all four management dimensions.

Originality/value
The study’s results offer pathways for SNs to increase their performance and attract new members, as well as insights into the theory of SN governance.
Creation of organizational knowledge through a model of standardization of production systems in the paper industry
Authors: Soares Ademir de Jesus , Pereira Reinalda Blanco , Baldam Roquemar de Lima , de Francisco Antonio Carlos 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this article is to propose a standardization model that contributes to the creation of organizational knowledge in the paper industry. This study was oriented to answer the question: how to create organizational knowledge through the standardization model of the paper industry’s production system?

Design/methodology/approach
This research was applied in the main production unit of the paper organization. The data were collected through the analysis of documents, systems and routines of the researched unit. In the research, the observation technique and direct documentation were used. For the operationalization of the research, the following phases were carried: understanding of the applied standardization model, literature review on the research topics, formulation of a standardization model and application of the model.

Findings
A model of standardization of production processes that contributes to the creation of organizational knowledge, in which a correlation of all its stages with the Knowledge conversion modes was found and validated through an applied research in the industry.

Research limitations/implications
This study is applied in a paper industry. In the survey, there is no comparison with other companies. The adaptation of the study in other industries and organizations can increase knowledge about the connection of standardized systems with knowledge conversion modes, adjusting them to other environments or other situations.

Originality/value
This study stands out for empirically testing, a standardization model that favors the creation of knowledge through the analysis of the various activities in a paper industry, providing a real connection between the knowledge management literature and the organizational environment. Standardization can represent an instrument of innovation in the most diverse types of industry, as long as it comes with a proposal for something new and better than the existing model.
Small sounds, big impact: sonic logos and their effect on consumer attitudes, emotions, brands and advertising placement
Authors: Scott Shawn P. , Sheinin Daniel , Labrecque Lauren I. 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to show how sonic logos, despite their brief exposure time, resonate with consumers’ emotions and attitudes in a manner that until now has been attributed to only longer background music in advertising. The moderating role of sonic logo placement within the ad (beginning versus ending) and the mediating role of emotion felt after exposure to the brand and advertisement are also explored.

Design/methodology/approach
An expansion on sonic logo research is completed through two experiments testing nine hypotheses. A pretest is also conducted to create two orthogonal sonic logos (sad sonic logo and happy sonic logo) which are then used in the two experiments.

Findings
Participants had higher attitude scores for an advertisement that had a happy sonic logo over the ad that had a sad sonic logo. These consumer attitudes are mediated by emotion felt because of the exposure to the brand and advertisement and are moderated by placement of the sonic logo within the ad. Placement drove more positive consumer attitudes of a sad sonic logo at the beginning and a happy sonic logo at the end of the advertisement.

Practical implications
Given the short nature of a sonic logo, sonic logo placement in the advertisement is shown to change consumer perceptions. This effect uncovers an important aspect of placement of the sonic logo in the advertisement which gives practitioners a means of application. Furthermore, consumer emotions drive these strong attitudes despite the short exposure times of the sonic logo.

Originality/value
This paper expands upon the limited sonic logo research and shows how the short exposure time of a sonic logo can have the same emotional qualities as long-form music, previously reserved for background music in advertising. In addition, by uncovering the mediating relationship of emotion felt after exposure to the brand and advertisement, it is shown how these short audio branding elements can help shape emotion and consumer attitude toward brands. Finally, altering placement of the sonic logo can enhance consumer attitudes of the advertisement and brand.
Accuracy of ultrasound in the estimation of customised birth weight in a public hospital service
Authors: Ridha Noor , Bergin Colleen J , Kelly Joanne , Tarr Gregory P , Anderson Ngaire , Sadler Lynn 
Published: March 2022

AbstractIntroductionStudies have shown that ultrasound estimated foetal weight (EFW) in small for gestational age (SGA) babies tends to be less‐accurate when compared to appropriate (AGA) and large (LGA) for gestational age babies. We aimed to analyse the accuracy of ultrasound EFW overall, and by customised birth weight centile category (severe SGA, SGA, AGA, LGA). Also, the accuracy of estimating the centile category using calculated customised EFW centiles.MethodsWe performed a retrospective study of pregnant women between 20–43 weeks gestation who underwent ultrasound within 7 days of delivery at a large tertiary maternity unit between January 2018 and December 2020. Stillbirths, major foetal anomalies and multiple pregnancies were excluded. The EFW and birth weight were compared, and an accurate estimate defined as ≤15% difference. The customised EFW and birth weight centiles were calculated and used to analyse the accuracy of category prediction.ResultsOf 2061 foetuses included, 92% (n = 1902) were born weighing within 15% of their EFW. Accuracy was not affected by maternal BMI, ethnicity, parity or gestation. 87% of SGA babies were within 15% of their EFW. Ultrasound sensitivity for SGA was 51% (95% CI: 46–55%). The specificity and positive predictive values were 97% (95% CI: 96–98%) and 87% (95% CI: 82–90%) respectively.ConclusionThe accuracy of Ultrasound EFW overall is good, however, is reduced in SGA babies whose EFW and birth weight centile categories tended to be overestimated. The high specificity for SGA supports monitoring with a lowered threshold to intervene in pregnancies identified by ultrasound as SGA.
Convergence or Divergence? China Invested Firms’ E&E Evaluation of CSR in Southeast Asia
Authors: Kong Jianxun , Zhou Yidi 
Published: March 2022

AbstractUsing the 2019 China Invested Firms and Employees Survey (CIFES), this study explores the convergence of Chinese enterprise and employee (E&E) evaluation in Southeast Asian countries. The results show that convergence varies greatly across the nine Southeast Asian countries. Union organisations and economic factors play a key role in convergence. Firms with labour unions report a more effective corporate social responsibility (CSR) performance than others, while employees in the construction sector report their firms’ CSR and those in the manufacturing and service sectors. Interestingly, the number of years worked by an employee correlates positively with their perception of firms’ CSR performance.
Geroscience‐guided repurposing of FDA‐approved drugs to target aging: A proposed process and prioritization
Authors: Kulkarni Ameya S. , Aleksic Sandra , Berger David M. , Sierra Felipe , Kuchel George A. , Barzilai Nir 
Published: March 2022

AbstractCommon chronic diseases represent the greatest driver of rising healthcare costs, as well as declining function, independence, and quality of life. Geroscience‐guided approaches seek to delay the onset and progression of multiple chronic conditions by targeting fundamental biological pathways of aging. This approach is more likely to improve overall health and function in old age than treating individual diseases, by addressing aging the largest and mostly ignored risk factor for the leading causes of morbidity in older adults. Nevertheless, challenges in repurposing existing and moving newly discovered interventions from the bench to clinical care have impeded the progress of this potentially transformational paradigm shift. In this article, we propose the creation of a standardized process for evaluating FDA‐approved medications for their geroscience potential. Criteria for systematically evaluating the existing literature that spans from animal models to human studies will permit the prioritization of efforts and financial investments for translating geroscience and allow immediate progress on the design of the next Targeting Aging with MEtformin (TAME)‐like study involving such candidate gerotherapeutics.
Assaultive trauma, alcohol use, and alcohol‐related consequences among American Indian adolescents
Authors: Spillane Nichea S. , Nalven Tessa , Goldstein Silvi C. , Schick Melissa R. , Kirk‐Provencher Katelyn T. , Jamil Aayma , Weiss Nicole H. 
Published: March 2022

AbstractBackgroundAmerican Indian (AI) adolescents report disproportionate higher rates of alcohol use and alcohol‐related consequences than adolescents from other racial/ethnic groups. Trauma exposure is also reported at high rates among AI individuals and likely confers risk for alcohol use. The purpose of the present study was to examine the effects of assaultive trauma experiences (e.g., physical assault, sexual assault) on alcohol use and alcohol‐related consequences in AI adolescents.MethodsWe conducted a secondary analysis of self‐reported data on trauma exposure, alcohol consumption, and lifetime alcohol‐related consequences provided by AI 7th to 12th graders residing on or near a reservation (n = 3498, Mage = 14.8; 49.5% female). Institutional Review Boards, tribal authorities, and school boards approved the study protocols prior to beginning data collection.ResultsNearly half (49.3%, n = 1498) of AI adolescents reported having experienced at least one assaultive trauma in their lifetime. Those who had experienced assaultive trauma were more likely to report lifetime alcohol use (χ2 = 111.84, p < 0.001) and experienced greater alcohol‐related consequences (t(1746) = 12.21, p < 0.001) than those with no assaultive trauma exposure. Multilevel regression analyses indicated that a greater number of assaultive traumatic events was significantly associated with greater odds of lifetime alcohol use (p < 0.001, OR = 1.81, 95% CI [1.65, 2.00]) and having experienced a greater number of alcohol‐related consequences (b = 0.36, SE = 0.04, t = 16.95, p < 0.001, 95% CI [0.31, 0.46]).ConclusionsFindings of the present study highlight the relevance of exposure to assaultive trauma to AI adolescents’ use of alcohol and experiences of alcohol‐related consequences. These findings support the need for trauma‐informed interventions in addressing alcohol use among AI adolescents.
Preliminary identification and analysis of differential RNA editing between higher and lower backfat thickness pigs using DNA‐seq and RNA‐seq data
Authors: Zhang Yuebo , Liu Xin , Zhang Longchao , Wang Ligang , He Jun , Ma Haiming , Wang Lixian 
Published: March 2022

AbstractRNA editing is an essential post‐transcriptional regulatory mechanism. However, few studies have investigated the functional RNA edits in the economic traits of livestock on a genome‐wide scale. Pigs are one of the most important livestock species and their fat is the principal organ involved in the regulation of adipose deposition. Here, we used three full‐sibling pairs, with each pair comprising a pig with higher backfat (BF) thickness and lower backfat thickness, to identify RNA editing events based on whole‐genome and transcriptome sequencing data. A total of 60,903 non‐redundant RNA editing sites with 59,472 (97.7%) A‐to‐G edits were detected using a revised bioinformatics pipeline. A specific sequence context with G preference was found one base downstream of the edited site, and the editing level was associated with the distribution of nucleotides across nearly sites. Moreover, the A‐to‐G editing sites mostly occurred in the pig‐special short interspersed nuclear elements, Pre0_SS. Comparing the difference between pigs with higher BF and lower BF, we found 211 differentially edited sites (DESites). Functional enrichment analyses revealed a significant enrichment of genes containing DESites in terms of adipose deposition. The DESites located in the six adipose‐related genes (SKP1, GSK3B, COL5A3, MDM4, NT5C2, and DENND2A) were selected as candidate RNA editing sites associated with adipose deposition, and thus require further evaluation. This study mined the potentially functional RNA editing sites in pig adipose tissue and indicated that RNA editing may play an important role in adipose deposition, which provides a new insight into the post‐transcriptionally mediated regulation mechanism of fat development.
Systematic review with meta‐analysis: incidence of variceal hemorrhage in patients with cirrhosis undergoing transesophageal echocardiography
Authors: Odewole Mobolaji , Sen Ahana , Okoruwa Ehiamen , Lieber Sarah R. , Cotter Thomas G. , Nguyen Anh D. , Mufti Arjmand , Singal Amit G. , Rich Nicole E. 
Published: March 2022

SummaryBackgroundThe presence of esophageal varices is considered a relative contraindication to transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) by cardiology professional societies, so gastroenterologists are often consulted to perform upper endoscopy prior to TEE in patients with cirrhosis.AimTo perform a systematic review to quantify the risk of bleeding complications in patients with cirrhosis following TEE.MethodsTwo reviewers searched Ovid MEDLINE, MEDLINE In‐Process and EMBASE databases from January 1992 to May 2021 for studies reporting bleeding complications from TEE in patients with cirrhosis. We calculated the pooled incidence rate of bleeding events using the metaprop command with a random effect model.ResultsWe identified 21 studies comprising 4050 unique patients with cirrhosis; 9 studies (n = 3015) assessed the risk of intraoperative TEE during liver transplant (LT) and 12 studies (n = 1035) assessed bleeding risk in patients undergoing TEE for other indications. The pooled incidence of bleeding post‐TEE was 0.37% (95% CI 0.04–0.94%) across all studies. Bleeding complications were low among patients undergoing TEE during LT as well as those undergoing TEE for other diagnostic reasons (0.97% vs. 0.004%) and among studies with mean MELD >18 compared to those with mean MELD <18 (0.43% vs. 0.08%). Few studies had a comparator arm, and data on patient‐level factors impacting bleeding complications (including degree of liver dysfunction and coagulopathy) were limited across studies.ConclusionsThe risk of bleeding complications following TEE is low in patients with cirrhosis, suggesting TEE is safe and risk stratification with upper endoscopy may not be necessary.
Does modification of portal pressure and flow enhance recovery of the recipient after living donor liver transplantation? A systematic review of literature and expert panel recommendations
Authors: Rammohan Ashwin , Rela Mohamed , Kim Dong‐Sik , Soejima Yuji , Kasahara Mureo , Ikegami Toru , Spiro Michael , Aristotle Raptis Dimitri , Humar Abhinav ,   the ERAS4OLT.org Working Group
Published: March 2022

AbstractBackgroundPortal inflow modulation (PIM) aimed at reducing portal hyperperfusion is commonly used in living donor liver transplantation (LDLT) to reduce the risk of small‐for‐size syndrome (SFSS). Many different techniques, both pharmacological and surgical have been used for this purpose. There is, however, little consensus on the best method of PIM, its exact role in preventing SFSS and on early post‐LDLT recovery.ObjectivesTo identify whether modifications of portal pressures and flows enhance recovery after LDLT and to provide international expert panel recommendations.Data sourcesOvid MEDLINE, Embase, Scopus, Google Scholar, and Cochrane Central.MethodsSystematic review following PRISMA guidelines and recommendations using the GRADE approach derived from an international expert panel. PROSPERO ID: CRD42021260997.ResultsFive hundred and ninety four articles were identified through databases’ search. Of the 24 included for a final review by the working group (WG), there were five randomized control trials, four prospective studies and 15 retrospective series. Six outcome measures which were likely to influence early recovery after LDLT, especially in small‐for‐size grafts (SFSG) were shortlisted. These included acute kidney injury, SFSS, morbidity including sepsis, length of ICU and hospital stay, morbidity of the PIM technique and overall mortality. The WG noted that PIM in this subset of LDLT recipients had a beneficial effect on all the outcomes measures.ConclusionsConsidering all decision domains, the panel recommends pre‐ and intraoperative actual graft weight validation, portal pressure/flow measurements, and a comprehensive donor evaluation for the determination of potentially small‐for‐size/ small‐for‐flow grafts as mandatory. (Quality of Evidence: Moderate | Grade of Recommendation: Strong) Pharmacological PIM helps improve early renal function in LDLT recipients. (Quality of Evidence: High | Grade of Recommendation: Strong) In selected patients with SFSG, PIM helps reduce SFSS/EAD and sepsis. (Quality of Evidence: Moderate | Grade of Recommendation: Strong) PIM in the form of splenectomy has increased morbidity compared to splenic artery ligation (SAL). (Quality of Evidence: Low | Grade of Recommendation: Strong) In LDLT recipients with SFSG, PIM may help reduce morbidity/mortality. (Quality of Evidence: Low | Grade of Recommendation: Strong) In LDLT recipients with SFSG, modification of portal pressures and flows enhances recovery after LDLT. (Quality of Evidence: Moderate | Grade of Recommendation: Strong)