bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Antecedents and consequences of organisational citizenship behaviour: a mediated-moderation examination in an emerging economy
Authors: Tayal Ritu , Tripathi Mamta , Singh Nishant , Bamel Umesh 
Published: June 2022

PurposeThe objective of this paper is to employ a model to expand the literature's comprehension of the organisational citizenship behaviour (OCB) phenomenon in the Indian banking sector. The authors examine OCB as a mediator of the relationship between job embeddedness (JE), self-efficacy (SE) and organisation effectiveness (OE). The authors also verify the moderating role of affective commitment (AC) on the JE, SE and OE relationship.Design/methodology/approachData for the purpose of this paper are collected from 568 employees in 89 branches of banks located in North and Central India using a survey questionnaire. The data collected were analysed using structural equation modelling (SEM).FindingsThe findings confirm the positive association between JE, SE and OE. The results also suggest that OCB mediates the association between the independent and dependent variables. Furthermore, the authors observed that AC moderates the OCB and OE relationship.Practical implicationsThe results of this examination will assist the employees to realise the substance of OCB in directing their performance towards OE. This investigation will inspire bank managers to notice that employee readiness to put in extra effort in a bank is primarily the effect of apt individual characteristics, namely JE and SE, that can be shaped and developed. Furthermore, this study draws the attention of bank managers towards the significance of AC, as an essential phenomenon to emotionally attach the employees to their organisation.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the existing literature on OCB by examining how OCB leads to desired outcomes and the conditions that promote the effect of OCB. The authors address these questions by building on a more contemporary perspective, i.e., PsyCap.
Entrepreneurial ecosystem big picture: a bibliometric analysis and co-citation clustering
Authors: Mohammadi Navid , Karimi Asef 
Published: June 2022

Purpose
As the main factor for sustainable development of countries, entrepreneurship is a difficult path only chosen by those who have a high level of risk-taking. On this path, entrepreneurship requires an ecosystem that welcomes this type of thinking and eliminates the barriers on the path as much as possible. This ecosystem comprises various components that attempt to pave the way in a private and public manner. The entrepreneurial ecosystem still has many latent aspects after several years. This study aims to provide a big picture of all studies published in the Web of Science database to help future researchers.

Design/methodology/approach
In this research, 765 scientific papers published in the database were analyzed using 3 main approaches of network analysis, co-occurrence analysis of keywords and co-citation clustering.

Findings
In the end, four major clusters were identified for articles in this field in the clustering section, including the entrepreneurial ecosystem, academic entrepreneurship, innovation ecosystem and institutional entrepreneurship.

Originality/value
This paper used a new approach for reviewing the entrepreneurial ecosystem and made a big picture of all previous research studies. In the end, an unsupervised machine learning approach was used to clustering the research studies and four major clusters were identified.
How and when perceived job search incivility leads to reduced job search behavior
Authors: Islam Zia Ul , Weng Qingxiong (Derek) , Ali Ahmed , Ghani Usman , Naeem Rana Muhammad 
Published: June 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to examine the influence of job seekers' perceived incivility during job search on their job search intensity via job search-specific self-esteem, and to explore how the job seekers' level of dispositional mindfulness buffers these relationships.Design/methodology/approachUsing self-report measures, time-lagged data were obtained from 242 graduating students of a Chinese university.FindingsResults showed that perceived incivility during job search was negatively related to job search-specific self-esteem, and that job search-specific self-esteem was positively related to job search intensity. Further, dispositional mindfulness mitigated the direct link between perceived incivility and job search-specific self-esteem and the indirect link between job seekers' perception of incivility and job search intensity through job search-specific self-esteem.Originality/valueBy integrating the recruitment and job search literature, we investigated how negative experiences (perceived incivility during recruitment) stemming from the context of job search influence the motivation of job seekers to continue their job search via the mediating role of job search-specific self-esteem. Further, for the first time, we explored the moderating role of dispositional mindfulness in the job search literature by utilizing the framework of positive psychology.
Potential role of cellular senescence in pulmonary arterial hypertension
Authors: Liu Lumei , Wei Yaqin , Giunta Sergio , He Qinghu , Xia Shijin 
Published: June 2022

AbstractPulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is a rare and chronic lung vasculature disease characterised by pulmonary vasculature remodelling, including abnormal proliferation of pulmonary artery smooth muscle cells (PASMCs) and dysfunctional endothelial cells (ECs). Remodelling of the pulmonary vasculature occurs from maturity to senescence, and it has become apparent that cellular senescence plays a central role in the pathogenesis of various degenerative vascular diseases and pulmonary pathologies. Cellular senescence represents a state of stable proliferative arrest accompanied by the senescence‐associated secretory phenotype (SASP), which entails the copious secretion of proinflammatory signals in the tissue microenvironment. Evidence shows that in PAH patients, higher levels of cytokines, chemokines and inflammatory mediators can be detected and correlate with clinical outcome. Moreover, senescent cells accrue with age in epithelial, endothelial, fibroblastic and immunological compartments within human lungs, and evidence has shown that ECs and PASMCs in lungs from patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease were characterised by a higher number of senescent cells. However, there is little evidence uncovering the molecular pulmonary vasculature senescence in PAH. Herein, we review the cellular senescence in pulmonary vascular remodelling, and emphasise its importance in PAH. We further introduce some signalling pathways which might be involved in vasculature senescence and PAH, with the intent to discuss the possibility of the PAH therapy via targeting cellular senescence and reduce PAH progression and mortality.
Wishful performativity: translation and the linguistic structures of a stalled rights imaginary in Mae Sot, Thailand
Authors: Reddy Malavika 
Published: June 2022

AbstractFrom the perspective of a legal aid clinic that works with foreign workers in Mae Sot, Thailand, this article explores how the project of extending legal rights to migrants is structured by tensions between the ideals of translation – what translation should be, who ought to conduct it, and how its efficacy might be imagined – and the various ways in which translation actually occurs. Analysis of these tensions reveals three aspects of the linguistic mediation of rights discourse: first, it speaks to the foundational limits of rights advocacy, underscoring the fact that these limits are located in the materiality of human communicative practice; second, it brings to light the specific linguistic structures of rights discourse in Mae Sot; and, third, it considers how, despite the best efforts of legal activists, those structures circumscribe liberal rights imaginaries in the town.
Should ‘Impartial’ Advice be a Priority of European Agricultural and Rural Policies?
Authors: Sutherland Lee‐Ann , Labarthe Pierre 
Published: June 2022

SummaryRecent EU legislation will require Member States to ensure that farm advice which is supported by EU funding is impartial. In this article we present the findings of an online workshop which asked whether this should be a priority for European advisory supports within the Common Agricultural Policy. The answer was ‘no’. At the workshop, results of AgriLink were presented for discussion with international experts. These results highlighted major pitfalls for setting the boundaries of independent advice. Participants from Europe and North America agreed that ‘impartial’ advisors providing or selling only advice are rare in many contexts. Key organisations offering farm advice in many European countries, such as farmers’ cooperatives, often have established relationships with commercial suppliers. Being apparently independent from industry is also not sufficient for ensuring that advice addresses societal issues. Farmers’ choice for advice is more likely to reflect established trusted relationships than the ‘impartiality’ of the advisor. Workshop participants instead argued that policies should focus on increasing transparency (revealing vested interests); investing in ‘back office’ activities to ensure that advisors have access to reliable and relevant evidence; and ensuring that the full range of EU farmers have access to professional advice.
Innovation in Labour Organisation and Social Conditionality: Implications for Farm Advisory Services
Authors: Laurent Catherine , Nguyen Geneviève 
Published: June 2022

SummaryThere is growing concern about the evolution of working conditions for employees on European farms. In the new Common Agriculture Policy (CAP), financial support to farmers will soon be subject to a social conditionality clause. As a result of this change in CAP regulations, in this paper we ask if the need for specific advice can already be foreseen? Examining recent investigations that focused on new forms of labour organisations on farms can help to answer this question. Investigations were conducted across France, combining qualitative field studies with a comprehensive analysis of statistical and administrative data. The results show a growing complexity of farm labour organisation that generates needs for new types of advice. In particular, an increasing proportion of the people working on farms are employed by another organisation (foreign and domestic service providers, employers’ alliances, etc.). The administrative data provides strong evidence of the scale of this trend which has little visibility in the agricultural census data. We should therefore be cautious about oversimplified representations of labour patterns at farm level. They can distort policy design, implementation and assessment by overlooking a part of the worker population and needs for new types of advice, including those that will be required to meet social conditionality requirements.
Genetic basis investigation of wattle phenotype in goat using genome‐wide sequence data
Authors: Zhang Wei‐Yi , Yuan Ying , Zhang Hao‐Yuan , He Yong‐Meng , Liu Cheng‐Li , Xu Lu , Yang Bai‐Gao , Ren Hang‐Xing , Wang Gao‐Fu , E Guang‐Xin 
Published: June 2022

AbstractIn domestic goats, wattles often appear in even numbers, mostly on the neck and a few under the ear. Goat wattle is composed of ectopic cartilage tissue covered by skin and was reported as a dominant inheritance. Thirty‐eight goats from two Southwest Chinese breeds were studied to elucidate the genetic basis of wattle phenotype in goat. Their genomes were sequenced for wide‐genome selective sweep analysis (WGSA) and a genome‐wide association study (GWAS). The WGSA results revealed 500 candidate genes identified by fixation index and π ratio and 261 Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) pathways enriched with 195 genes and 38 significantly enriched KEGG items. In particular, three chondrogenesis‐related pathways (Wnt, Hippo and MAPK signaling pathways) were found. Among the 500 genes, 474 were enriched to 2855 Gene Ontology items, and four (BMP2, BMP4, RARA and MSX1) were annotated in the regulation and development of chondrogenesis. Four chondrogenesis‐related genes (GREM1, NEDD4, ATG7 and ITGA1) were identified from 519 single‐nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) with a GWAS above the threshold. Six and 11 SNPs on chromosome 10 are located on GREM1 and NEDD4 respectively, and the highest numbers of SNPs on chromosomes 20 and 22 are located on ITGA1 and ATG7 respectively. All of these genes are related to cartilage development. This study identified a series of genes related to chondroplasia by GWAS and WGSA and presented the possibility that wattle inheritance may be influenced by multiple genes. This work provides a new theoretical understanding of the hereditary basis of wattle phenotype.
Exiting the Anthropocene: Achieving personal and planetary health in the 21st century
Authors: Prescott Susan L. , Logan Alan C. , Bristow Jamie , Rozzi Ricardo , Moodie Rob , Redvers Nicole , Haahtela Tari , Warber Sara , Poland Blake , Hancock Trevor , Berman Brian 
Published: June 2022

AbstractPlanetary health provides a perspective of ecological interdependence that connects the health and vitality of individuals, communities, and Earth's natural systems. It includes the social, political, and economic ecosystems that influence both individuals and whole societies. In an era of interconnected grand challenges threatening health of all systems at all scales, planetary health provides a framework for cross‐sectoral collaboration and unified systems approaches to solutions. The field of allergy is at the forefront of these efforts. Allergic conditions are a sentinel measure of environmental impact on human health in early life—illuminating how ecological changes affect immune development and predispose to a wider range of inflammatory noncommunicable diseases (NCDs). This shows how adverse macroscale ecology in the Anthropocene penetrates to the molecular level of personal and microscale ecology, including the microbial systems at the foundations of all ecosystems. It provides the basis for more integrated efforts to address widespread environmental degradation and adverse effects of maladaptive urbanization, food systems, lifestyle behaviors, and socioeconomic disadvantage. Nature‐based solutions and efforts to improve nature‐relatedness are crucial for restoring symbiosis, balance, and mutualism in every sense, recognizing that both personal lifestyle choices and collective structural actions are needed in tandem. Ultimately, meaningful ecological approaches will depend on placing greater emphasis on psychological and cultural dimensions such as mindfulness, values, and moral wisdom to ensure a sustainable and resilient future.
Validation and reliability testing of a rating scale for objective assessment of performance in laparoscopic appendicectomy surgery
Authors: Sirimanna Pramudith , Ravindran Praveen , Smigielski Michelle , Gladman Marc A , Naganathan Vasi 
Published: June 2022

AbstractBackgroundsTo achieve a competency‐based training paradigm, the ability to obtain reliable and valid quantitative assessments of intraoperative performance is required. Through this, weaknesses can be identified and practiced, and competency assessed. This study aimed to determine the validity and reliability an objective evaluation tool for assessment of performance in laparoscopic appendicectomy (LA).MethodsA prospective single‐blinded observational study design was used. Videos of inexperienced (performed <10 LAs) and experienced (performed >100 LAs) surgeons performing LA surgery were collected. Surgical performance during each recording was rated by two independent, blinded expert surgeons using the LA Rating Scale (LARS) and the modified Objective Structured Assessment of Technical Skill (OSATS) scale.ResultsThe intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) for LARS was 0.95 (95%CI 0.83–0.98). The ICC for each step ranged from 0.48 to 0.90, and the test–retest ICC for LARS was 0.91 (95%CI 0.69–0.98). Significant differences (P < 0.001) between median performance scores as rated by LARS were observed between the inexperienced and experienced surgeons. A Spearman's correlation coefficient of 0.87 (P < 0.001) was observed between LARS performance scores and modified OSATS scores.ConclusionLARS demonstrated excellent inter‐rater and test–retest reliability, and construct and concurrent validity and can be used to quantitatively evaluate performance during LA. This can potentially allow specific weaknesses to be identified and improved upon through deliberate practice. Progress can be tracked through re‐evaluation and scores of expert surgeons can be used as performance goals for credentialing in LA.
Mild coronary artery dilatation developed in some children with mild COVID‐19 but completely regressed within 3 months
Authors: Rouva Glykeria , Vergadi Eleni , Hatzidaki Eleftheria , Germanakis Ioannis 
Published: June 2022

AbstractAimWe studied the incidence and time course of any coronary artery changes in children up to 2 years of age who were hospitalised with mild COVID‐19.MethodsThis was a single‐centre prospective study of 29 children (19 males) with a median age of 3 months and interquartile range (IQR) of 1.6–4.3 months. They were admitted to a Greek University hospital for mild COVID‐19 from 1 March to 30 December 2021. Three echocardiographic evaluations were performed at a median (IQR) of 19 (16–24) days, 82 (75–89) days and 172 (163–197) after the first symptoms. The prevalence of coronary artery dilation, regression, and changes was documented.ResultsCoronary artery dilation was present in 3 (10.3%) cases at the first evaluation, with complete regression at the second. Regression was observed in 18/24 (75%) cases with follow‐up data and 9 (31%) demonstrated significant z‐score changes of >2. Coronary artery changes in any segment at any time were documented in 18/29 (62%) of the patients.ConclusionCases of transient and very mild coronary artery dilatation following mild COVID‐19 completely regressed within 3 months. Large‐scale studies are needed to document the extent and time course of coronary artery dilation following paediatric COVID‐19.
Apelin is expressed throughout the human kidney, is elevated in chronic kidney disease & associates independently with decline in kidney function
Authors: Nyimanu Duuamene , Chapman Fiona A. , Gallacher Peter J. , Kuc Rhoda E. , Williams Thomas L. , Newby David E. , Maguire Janet J. , Davenport Anthony P. , Dhaun Neeraj 
Published: June 2022

AimsChronic kidney disease (CKD) is common and cardiovascular disease (CVD) is its commonest complication. The apelin system is a potential therapeutic target for CVD but data relating to apelin in CKD are limited. We examined expression of the apelin system in human kidney, and investigated apelin and Elabela/Toddler (ELA), the endogenous ligands for the apelin receptor, in patients with CKD.MethodsUsing autoradiography, immunohistochemistry and enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay, we assessed expression of apelin, ELA and the apelin receptor in healthy human kidney, and measured plasma apelin and ELA in 155 subjects (128 patients with CKD, 27 matched controls) followed up for 5 years. Cardiovascular assessments included blood pressure, arterial stiffness (pulse wave velocity) and brachial artery flow‐mediated dilation. Surrogate markers of endothelial function (plasma asymmetric dimethylarginine and endothelin‐1) and inflammation (C‐reactive protein and interleukin‐6) were measured.ResultsThe apelin system was expressed in healthy human kidney, throughout the nephron. Plasma apelin concentrations were 60% higher in women than men (6.48 [3.62–9.89] vs. 3.95 [2.02–5.85] pg/mL; P < .0001), and increased as glomerular filtration rate declined (R = −0.41, P < .0001), and albuminuria rose (R = 0.52, P < .0001). Plasma apelin and ELA were associated with vascular dysfunction. Plasma apelin associated independently with a 50% decline in glomerular filtration rate at 5 years.ConclusionWe show for the first time that the apelin system is expressed in healthy human kidney. Plasma apelin is elevated in CKD and may be a potential biomarker of risk of decline in kidney function. Clinical studies exploring the therapeutic potential of apelin agonism in CKD are warranted.
Affective states and regulation of learning during socio‐emotional interactions in secondary school collaborative groups
Authors: Törmänen Tiina , Järvenoja Hanna , Saqr Mohammed , Malmberg Jonna , Järvelä Sanna 
Published: June 2022

AbstractBackgroundGroup affective states for learning are constantly formed through socio‐emotional interactions. However, it remains unclear how the affective states vary during collaboration and how they occur with regulation of learning. Appropriate methods are needed to track both group affective states and these interaction processes.AimsThe present study identifies different socio‐emotional interaction episodes during groups' collaborative learning and examines how group affective states fluctuate with regulation of learning during these episodes.SampleThe participants were 54 secondary school students working in groups across four science learning sessions.MethodsMultichannel process data (video, electrodermal activity [EDA]) were collected in an authentic classroom. Groups' affective states were measured with emotional valence captured from video data, and activation captured as sympathetic arousal from EDA data. Regulation of learning was observed from the videotaped interactions.ResultsThe study disclosed four clusters of socio‐emotional interaction episodes (positive, negative, occasional regulation, frequent regulation), which differed in terms of fluctuation of affective states and activated regulation of learning. These clustered episodes confirm how affective states are constantly reset by socio‐emotional interactions and regulation of learning. The results also show that states requiring regulation do not automatically lead to its activation.ConclusionsBy advancing existing understanding of how group level socio‐emotional processes contribute to regulation of learning, the study has implications for educational design and psychological practice. Methodologically, it contributes to collaborative learning research by employing multiple data channels (including biophysiological measures) to explore the various dimensions of socio‐emotional processes in groups.