bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Pandemic fears, family interference with work, and organizational citizenship behavior: Buffering role of work‐related goal congruence
Authors: De Clercq Dirk , Pereira Renato 
Published: January 2022

AbstractPandemic fears are nearly inescapable, with likely effects on organizational citizenship behavior. This article considers the potential mediating influence that arises if employees experience family interference in their work, as well as the potential buffering role of work‐related goal congruence, in this relationship. Survey data were collected from employees who work in the information technology (IT) consulting sector in Portugal. The research hypotheses were tested with a bootstrapping approach, based on the Process macro, which enables the simultaneous assessment of mediation and moderation effects. The empirical results show that employees' ruminations about the coronavirus diminish their voluntary work behaviors, because their family‐related stress interferes with their work. Such harmful outcomes are less prominent among employees who perceive work‐related problems as mutually shared. This study accordingly reveals how organizations can limit the detrimental effects of the COVID‐19 pandemic by aligning the work‐related goals of their employee bases.
Hope for Latino immigrant youth: A longitudinal test of Snyder's Children's Hope Scale
Authors: Lin Hua , Cox Ronald B. , Sahbaz Sumeyra , Washburn Isaac J. , Larzelere Robert E. , Greder Kimberly A. 
Published: January 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo examine the psychometric properties of Snyder's Children's Hope Scale (CHS) with first‐ and second‐generation Latino immigrant youth, using item response theory, exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis, and measurement invariance tests.BackgroundStress experienced by youth in 2020 has heightened interest in resilience factors such as hope. The CHS is widely used to measure hope but has not been validated for longitudinal assessments with immigrant populations.MethodsParticipants were 233 low socioeconomic status first‐ and second‐generation Latino immigrant youth (50.43% female, 62% U.S.‐born, and 81% of Mexican heritage). Data were collected at two timepoints spanning 4 weeks.ResultsRather than the original six‐item two‐dimensional scale, our results supported a four‐item one‐dimensional scale, with excellent model fit, strong invariance across time, by gender and generation status, good reliability (α = .81), and the expected negative association with stress.ConclusionsThe four‐item Hope scale is suitable for longitudinal assessments with first‐ and second‐generation Latino immigrant populations and can be used for examining differences by gender and generation status in research and practice to assess youth resilience.ImplicationsThis study underscores the need for practitioners and researchers to rigorously investigate the psychometric properties of a measure before its use with diverse populations.
Empirical Ross recovery without discretization
Authors: Golec Joseph , Xu Yuewu , Yao Xiangkun 
Published: January 2022

AbstractWe propose a new continuous‐state method for empirically recovering the key objects in the Ross recovery theory which avoids discretization. The new method is based on a key bivariate orthogonal Hermite representation of the state price transition kernel, which leads to an elegant correspondence of the eigenvalue–eigenfunction system of the transition kernel and the eigenvalue–eigenvector system of the expansion coefficient matrix. Using S&P 500 index option prices, we demonstrate how our method can generate well‐behaved state price transition kernels and physical densities. Our method can also be used to compute the key objects in the Hansen and Scheinkman's factorization theory.
ʻEIN ENGEL SPIELTE SANFT AUF BLAUEN TASTENʼ: ELSE LASKER‐SCHÜLERS LYRISCHE MUSIKPOETIK
Authors: Görner Rüdiger 
Published: January 2022

AbstractThis essay examines the musical dimension in Else Lasker‐Schülerʼs lyrical compositions. In three sections, each headed with a motto from Georg Traklʼs poem ʻAbendlandʼ (which was dedicated to Lasker‐Schüler), this exploration suggests an ʻelective affinityʼ in the two poets’ treatment of poetic language. Central to the argument is a discussion of Lasker‐Schüler's rarely considered poem ʻLeo Kestenbergʼ, in which intrinsic musicality is matched with explicit references to musical themes and motifs. The essay argues, with particular reference to Bachelard and Zwetajewa, that music and poetic spaces are interrelated in Lasker‐Schülerʼs poems. It shows how musically conditioned her treatment of language was: in her poetry, music is the sound‐image of poetic imagination. Rather than apply the over‐used concept of ʻintermedialityʼ to Lasker‐Schüler's poetry, the essay demonstrates what poetic phenomenology entails if or when word and music interact in a generic fashion, forming what could be termed ʻpoetic correlativesʼ. Whilst much of Lasker‐Schüler criticism centres on the pictorial dimension in her work, this essay contributes to redressing the balance.
Incidence and patterns of lymphatic drainage to the epitrochlear and popliteal sentinel lymph nodes in malignant melanoma of the distal extremities: a single‐institution retrospective study
Authors: Jinnai Shunichi , Namikawa Kenjiro , Takahashi Akira , Ogata Dai , Yamazaki Naoya 
Published: January 2022

AbstractBackgroundIn most cutaneous melanomas of the distal extremity, sentinel lymph nodes (SLNs) are identified in the axillary or inguinal basin; however, they may be occasionally found in the epitrochlear or popliteal basins. The incidence and patterns of lymphatic drainage to the epitrochlear or popliteal SLNs are unclear.MethodsTo clarify the incidence and clinical characteristics of melanoma draining to these ectopic SLNs, we performed a retrospective study of the patients with distal extremity melanoma who underwent SLN biopsy at the National Cancer Center Hospital between April 2010 and December 2017.ResultsWe identified 27 patients with melanoma of the distal upper extremity and 113 patients with melanoma of the distal lower extremity. All patients with distal upper and lower extremity melanomas had SLNs in the axillary and inguinal basins. Epitrochlear SLNs were found in 14.8% (4/27) of the patients with upper extremity melanoma, and the frequency increased by 36.4% (4/11) when the primary melanoma was located in the basilic vein area (P = 0.00188). Popliteal SLNs were found in 21.2% (24/113) of the patients with lower extremity melanoma, and the frequency increased by 37.9% (22/58) when the primary melanoma was located in the lesser saphenous vein area (P < 0.0001).ConclusionThe incidence of SLNs identified in the epitrochlear or popliteal basin is not uncommon, and physicians need to be aware of these ectopic SLNs, especially when the primary melanoma is located in the basilic vein or lesser saphenous vein areas accordingly.
Pressure ulcer risk profiles of hospitalized patients based on the Braden Scale: A cluster analysis
Authors: Gaspar Susana , Peralta Miguel , Budri Aglécia , Ferreira Carlos , Gaspar de Matos Margarida 
Published: January 2022

AbstractAimThe aim of this work is to identify the pressure ulcer risk profiles of hospitalized patients with reference to Braden Scale subscales.MethodsA total of 2996 hospitalized Portuguese participants were screened using the Braden Scale. A hierarchical and nonhierarchical cluster analysis was conducted, with ethical approval.ResultsFive risk profiles (clusters) based on the first risk assessments were identified. Regarding the Braden Scale total score, two profiles with high risk and three profiles with low risk of pressure ulcer development were identified. All clusters were statistically significantly different in terms of sociodemographic and clinical variables. When the first and the last risk assessments were compared, all the clusters improved the Braden Scale total score on the last risk assessment, except Cluster 4 (low‐risk category). Clusters 3, 4 and 5, which were classified as low risk, decreased in several Braden subscales at the last risk assessment.ConclusionsThe classification of low risk may misguide the early identification of patients with individual risk factors. Increasing the awareness of health care professionals for the importance of risk assessment of each Braden subscale is necessary for pressure ulcer prevention. We recommend the implementation of strategies for early identification of patients at risk at local and national levels.
Gamifying a personality measure by converting it into a story: Convergence, incremental prediction, faking, and reactions
Authors: Landers Richard N. , Collmus Andrew B. 
Published: January 2022

AbstractNew assessments were developed measuring conscientiousness and openness by gamifying two existing Likert‐type personality measures by adding a story, a measure redesign process called storification. Both the original and storified versions of the measures were administered to 426 people to compare the measures' convergence, incremental prediction of performance, magnitude of faking effects, and reactions using a counter‐balanced within‐subjects fake‐good research design. Moderate convergence of latent traits was observed between the original and storified measures for both conscientiousness (β = .45) and openness (β = .72). Convergence at the item level was generally poor (−.02 < r < .40 with mean convergence = 0.17). The measures predicted performance more poorly than the original measures on which they were based. When instructed to fake, the conscientiousness measure showed improved resistance to faking, but the openness measure did not. Reactions (e.g., face validity perceptions, predictive validity perceptions) were more positive to the storified measures in terms of procedural justice and general fairness perceptions. Overall, the present attempt at storification was more successful at creating alternative measures of traits rather than parallel ones, suggesting storification may be better considered a distinct scale development strategy instead of a redesign technique that maintains the psychometric profile of an original measure.
Aconcagua Fablab: Learning to Become with the World through Design and Digital Fabrication Technologies
Authors: Jeldes Juan Carlos , Cortés‐Morales Susana , Rodo Lunissi Renée , Moreira‐Muñoz Andrés 
Published: January 2022

AbstractWe reflect about the role of creative and innovative design/fabrication technologies in processes of learning to become with the world and understanding our place as humanity within nature. In particular, we present part of the work of Aconcagua Fablab, a mobile design and digital fabrication laboratory. We situate it in relation to the Fablab movement, highlighting its focus in generating processes of ecological understanding, immersion and literacy, working in association with BioGeoArt, an action‐research project inquiring about humanity‐nature relationships in Chile. Unfolding this discussion, we present two workshops developed by Aconcagua Fablab with children and young people, focused in designing / fabricating artefacts and occasions for the exploration of more‐than‐human languages in territorial expressions and immersion in sensitive landscapes – one of them focused on biomimesis and filotaxis; the other one on soundscapes. In doing so, we discuss digital fabrication technologies from a convivial conceptualization, in relation to a more‐than‐human geographical understanding of nature, and concepts such as relational agency, intra‐action, more‐than‐human languages and representation, and situated knowledge, arguing for the role that these technologies and arts in general can play, when used within creative and collaborative learning processes, in awakening ‘the curiosity about life on earth that we will need to limit the destruction we call Anthropocene and protect the Holocene entanglements that we need to survive’.
A Nurse Practitioner service designed to address the health needs of children living in housing instability: A non‐randomised, concurrent mixed methods study protocol
Authors: Parry Yvonne , Willis Eileen , Kendall Sally , Marriott Rhonda , Ankers Matthew 
Published: January 2022

AbstractIn 2019–2020 we conducted a pilot study of a Nurse Practitioner clinic working with housing insecure children (0–18 years) that found high levels of developmental delay, missed immunizations and dental caries. This present non‐randomized, concurrent mixed‐methods study protocol explains the next phase of the research designed proving proof of concept for a Nurse Practitioner model of care for these vulnerable children. Focusing on identifying and understanding clinic admission processes, tracking referral pathways and uptake, and how many vulnerable children miss potential care and why. This will help us to understand and address gaps in health service delivery for this cohort.DesignThe study uses a concurrent mixed‐ method design where both qualitative and quantitative data are collected during the same period (between January 2021 and March 2022 as per the funding timeline).MethodsThe concurrent mixed‐method design will collect data from:

A comprehensive assessment tool used by the Nurse Practitioner to evaluate the child accessing specialist homeless services, which assess their mental, physical and social health needs.
Documentation about the child's referral needs and uptake by disadvantage families.
Interviews with housing insecure families, and staff/managers of the specialist homeless service.
A review of Nurse Practitioner case notes.
Surveys of families with children accessing the Nurse Practitioner service.
DiscussionAddressing the childhood impacts of family homelessness is of global importance. Structural equation modelling, from the surveys and in‐depth health assessments along with the thematic analysis of the interviews with parents and staff/managers provide an understanding of the relationships between referral uptake and variables such as education, homelessness and transport accessibility. Investigating the enablers and barriers to the usual health access and our extended referral uptake impacted by family homelessness enables a better understanding of the current health gaps.ImpactJust over one fifth of Australian children live with their families in some form of housing instability including homelessness. These children, aged from birth to 18 years, are often disconnected from health and similar social institutions, making them an underserviced population. Our research investigates a Nurse Practitioner services that helps reconnect children with services to help avoid poor long‐term health outcomes.
Yogurt product intake and reduction of tooth loss risk in a Japanese community
Authors: Ma Jiale , Furuta Michiko , Uchida Kazuhiro , Takeshita Toru , Kageyama Shinya , Asakawa Mikari , Takeuchi Kenji , Suma Shino , Sakata Satoko , Hata Jun , Sohn Woosung , Ninomiya Toshiharu , Yamashita Yoshihisa 
Published: January 2022

AbstractAimTo evaluate the longitudinal association between yogurt product intake and oral health in a population‐based study.Materials and MethodsThis study included 1967 Japanese residents aged 40–79 years who underwent dental examinations in 2012. Among them, 1469 participants were followed up in 2017 for the incidence of tooth loss, which was defined as two or more teeth lost over 5 years. The intake of yogurt products, defined as yogurt and lactic acid beverages, was estimated using a semi‐quantitative food frequency questionnaire. The composition of the salivary microbiota was evaluated.ResultsThe Poisson regression model showed that a higher intake of yogurt products was negatively associated with the incidence of tooth loss (p for trend = .020), adjusted for potential confounding factors. Mediation analysis confirmed that periodontal condition partly mediated the effect of yogurt product intake on tooth loss, while dental caries experience did not. Additionally, we confirmed the association of a high intake of yogurt products with a low percentage of the salivary microbiota pattern, which was associated with poor oral health.ConclusionThese findings suggest that the intake of yogurt products is associated with a lower risk of tooth loss resulting from periodontal disease, probably via modulation of the oral microbiome composition.
Can periodontal measures assist in the identification of adults with undiagnosed hyperglycaemia? A systematic review
Authors: Talakey Arwa A. , Hughes Francis J. , Bernabé Eduardo 
Published: January 2022

AbstractAimThe aim of this review was to answer the following question: Can periodontal measures be used to identify dental patients with undiagnosed hyperglycaemia?Materials and MethodsSystematic searches of electronic databases and the grey literature were carried out to identify studies developing and/or validating prediction models, based on any periodontal measure, to screen adults for undiagnosed hyperglycaemia (pre‐diabetes and diabetes). Risk of bias was evaluated using the PRediction mOdel risk‐of‐Bias ASsessment Tool (PROBAST).ResultsTen studies were identified, of which eight were model development studies. The remaining two studies reported the external validation of one existing prediction model. The periodontal prediction model with some evidence of external validation showed moderate diagnostic performance in the development sample but lower performance in the external validation samples. According to PROBAST, all studies had high risk of bias mainly due to methodological limitations in data analysis, but also in the recruitment of participants, choice and measurement of periodontal predictors and diabetes.ConclusionsThere is a need for more robust external validation studies of existing prediction models adhering to current recommendations. Dental professionals who see patients at risk of diabetes and routinely collect periodontal measures have an important role to play in their identification and referral.
Future value and direction of cosmetics in the era of metaverse
Authors: Lee Jinkyung , Kwon Ki Han 
Published: January 2022

AbstractBackgroundSevere acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 appeared in humans at the end of 2019 and caused a worldwide coronavirus disease‐19 (COVID‐19) pandemic. Our research is being conducted on consumers who are having difficulties in purchasing cosmetics due to the rapid change in non‐face‐to‐face society due to COVID‐19 on new normal period.ObjectivesThis study technically investigates the customer experience of consumers in the cosmetic market on metaverse world, which has changed to a non‐face‐to‐face era after COVID‐19.MethodsIt was written with reference to keywords such as “COVID‐19,” “non‐face‐to‐face,” “fandom marketing,” “alpha generation,” and “metaverse.” This study was performed by searching on PubMed, Google Scholar, Scopus, and ResearchGate. A total of 378 papers were retrieved, of which 29 were successfully selected in this study.ResultsIt focused on the transformational change of the metaverse beauty market that will be led by the alpha generation after COVID‐19. It was empirically analyzed targeting the alpha generation, who are users, to change the problems of users who test and purchase cosmetics face‐to‐face in the beauty market so that they can do fandom marketing and customer experience using metaverse in a non‐face‐to‐face society.ConclusionAs a result, this article is expected to be used as an important marketing material for new changes in the market on metaverse world by clearly identifying the needs of consumers in the cosmetic industry that have changed in the untact era.
Pediatric and adolescent females are at higher risk of adnexal torsion recurrence—A large‐scale retrospective study
Authors: Meyer Raanan , Meller Nir , Komem Daphna A. , Abu‐Bandora Eiman , Cohen Adiel , Mohr‐Sasson Aya , Cohen Shlomo B. , Mashiach Roy , Levin Gabriel 
Published: January 2022

AbstractAimRecurrence of adnexal torsion (rAT) is reported mainly in small series. Normal and small appearing ovaries are associated with an increased risk for rAT. Nevertheless, updated data of larger cohorts is lacking. We aimed to investigate the predictors for rAT in a cohort of women who had surgical intervention for primary adnexal torsion (pAT).MethodsA retrospective case–control study from a single institution between 2011 and 2020. Women with a primary occurrence of surgically proven adnexal torsion were included. We compared those who had experienced rAT to those who had not. Univariate and multivariate analysis were performed to study independent predictors for rAT.ResultsOverall, 358 women were included. Of those, 35 (9.8%) had a rAT. Women who experienced rAT were younger (mean age 26 vs. 30 years, p = 0.01). Women experiencing rAT had smaller mean ovarian cyst diameter in the pAT episode (42 vs. 59 mm. p < 0.001). Performance of laparoscopic detorsion was only associated with rAT (odds ration [OR] 95% confidence interval [CI] 2.13 [1.02–4.42], p = 0.03), while the performance of additional cystectomy was negatively associated with rAT (OR 95% CI 0.10 [0.01–0.79], p = 0.006). Multivariate analysis demonstrated that age ≤15 and smaller cyst diameter at pAT were independently associated with the risk for rAT (aOR 95% CI 5.0 [1.09–23.2] and 1.47 [1.08–2.0], for every 10 mm decrease in cyst diameter, respectively).ConclusionsAdolescents and pediatric females and women with smaller ovarian cysts at pAT are at higher risk for future recurrence of adnexal torsion.
Adolescent Substance Use Prevention: Long‐Term Benefits of School Engagement
Authors: Lee Hyanghee , Henry Kimberly L. 
Published: January 2022

ABSTRACTBACKGROUNDTo determine if school engagement is a viable target for early prevention of adolescent substance use, this study investigated whether school engagement in early adolescence (ages 12‐14) is a cause of alcohol and cannabis use during middle to late adolescence (ages 15‐19).METHODSTo facilitate causal inference, inverse probability of treatment weights (IPTWs), which are based on estimated probabilities of treatment selection (ie, school engagement), were created based on a robust set of potential confounders. Using the IPTWs, a cumulative link mixed model was fit to examine the impact of school engagement on alcohol and cannabis use among an ethnically diverse sample of adolescents (N = 360).RESULTSSchool engagement was associated with a lower level of alcohol and cannabis use from age 15 to 18. School engagement was not associated with change in alcohol and cannabis use over time, suggesting that school engagement emits its effect early in the developmental course of substance use and offers protection throughout adolescence.CONCLUSIONSThis study supports a compensatory role of early school engagement in substance use across middle and late adolescence. School engagement is a malleable factor and thus offers an avenue for prevention efforts.
Fostering School Belonging and Students' Well‐Being Through a Positive School Interethnic Climate in Diverse High Schools
Authors: Vang Tseng M. , Nishina Adrienne 
Published: January 2022

ABSTRACTBACKGROUNDSchool belonging has been linked to students' health and well‐being. As US schools become more ethnically diverse, it is important to understand how schools can contribute to a sense of belonging for students from all ethnic groups.METHODSThe present study examines the association between school interethnic climate, school belonging, and 3 well‐being indicators (psychological, physical, and academic) among 657 10th graders across 2 states.RESULTSPositive school interethnic climate was associated with stronger feelings of school belonging, and was indirectly associated with better psychological adjustment, fewer physical symptoms, and better grades via school belonging. There were no differences between White and non‐White students in the findings.CONCLUSIONSFocusing on fostering a positive interethnic atmosphere may be a useful target for schools to support students' health and well‐being as well as academic performance.