bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Finance journal rankings: a paper affiliation methodology
Authors: Docampo Domingo , Safón Vicente 
Published: February 2022

PurposeIn this paper, the authors use a new methodology, called paper affiliation index, to create finance journal ranking using expert judgment and research impact, both of which are based on secondary, objective measures, thus making it possible to produce lists every year without human manipulation at virtually no cost.Design/methodology/approachBibliometrics. Python implementation.FindingsA new ranking with 65 finance journals.Research limitations/implicationsThis procedure helps to reduce bias and to deal with known problems associated with current methodologies. The data used in the methodology comes from public sources; the procedure is therefore easily replicable. This methodology is not subject-dependent and thus can be transferred to other realms of knowledge. Once the bibliometric institutional data has been gathered, the procedure is not computationally costly: a Python implementation of the algorithm executes the whole computation in a few seconds. Results seem to correct the pernicious Matthew effect which is so evident in citation-based methods.Originality/valueThe institutional classification created includes all institutions that have contributed papers to the field of finance. The procedure helps to reduce bias and to deal with known problems associated with current methodologies. The data used in the methodology comes from public sources, the procedure is therefore easily replicable. The methodology is not subject-dependent and thus can be transferred to other realms of knowledge. Once the bibliometric institutional data has been gathered, the procedure is not computationally costly.
Surmounting challenges and breaking barriers: will the cruise liners open up new frontiers in the new global village?
Authors: Ilori Matthew Olusoji , Ajagunna Ibrahim , Oluseyi Peter Olabisi , Lawal-Are Aderonke , Ogundipe Oluwatoyin Temitayo 
Published: February 2022

PurposeThere are numerous pressures on the cruise tourism industry as in the recent past, many well-established cruise tourism locations have been turning tourists and ships away due to overtourism. It is argued here that now is the time to consider the introduction of new destinations.Design/methodology/approachThe article is based on a literature review and discussions with experienced practitioners.FindingsThe cruise industry has continued to evolve and the numbers of people engaging in cruise tourism had been on the increase globally until the Covid-19 pandemic. Medium-sized and mega ships with state-of-the-art facilities were in regular use. Despite the fact that there was a boom, the need for an extension of cruise lines destinations has arisen as there are numerous nations with exciting locations waiting to be discovered. Some of the limitations of such destinations include difficulty of access for large mega ships and infrastructure. A way forward can be found though by engaging local smaller boats/ships to transfer tourists to local destinations.Research limitations/implicationsMore work is needed to clarify issues such as (1) the readiness of proposed host communities to receive tourists; (2) terms and conditions of engagement of local boat companies; (3) cruising infrastructure development and (4) facilities upgrading that is compatible with international cruising standards.Originality/valueThis paper highlights some of the issues being faced by cruise companies in well-established tourism destinations. It also emphasizes the need for new, hitherto undiscovered locations to accommodate a likely expansion in demand in the post-Covid-19 era.
Young onset Parkinson’s disease: Biographical disruption as a repetitive process
Authors: Valasaki Maria 
Published: February 2022

AbstractYoung Onset Parkinson's Disease (YOPD) is a complex condition which raises issues of interpretation and understanding of individuals’ biographies. While interviewing seventeen people with YOPD from Greece, the issue of biographical disruption emerged. Parkinson's is a neurodegenerative disorder divided in five stages and has no permanent cure; based on this knowledge, individuals reconstruct their past and see their future. Under this perspective, unlike other chronic illnesses, in the case of Parkinson's disease interviewees have designated dimensions of disruption that are experienced due to continuous degeneration and while narrating their stories they designated disruptions even before diagnosis. In this article, biographical disruption is understood as a repetitive process and the latter is perceived as a continuous process caused by neurodegeneration; it never stops and is constructed through multiple dimensions: (a) bodily, (b) daily, (c) in stages and (d) biographical. These dimensions are interrelated and construct, both theoretically and analytically, the concept of disruption in daily life with a neurodegenerative disorder. Through the concept of repetitiveness, the complexity of living with PD is understood and also the need for deconstructing expected social roles.
Gastroesophageal reflux disease and paraneoplastic neurological syndrome associated with long‐term survival in limited stage small‐cell lung cancer
Authors: Ernani Vinicius , Du Lin , Ross Helen J. , Yi Joanne E. , Wampfler Jason A. , Schild Steven E. , Xie Hao , Swanson Karen L. , Tazelaar Henry D. , Yang Ping 
Published: February 2022

AbstractIntroductionPatients with small‐cell lung cancer (SCLC) have a very poor prognosis. However, a subset of SCLC achieves long‐term survival. The objective of this study was to investigate factors and pattern of long‐term survival in patients with limited‐stage small cell lung cancer (LS‐SCLC) who achieved a complete response (CR) after chemoradiotherapy.Patient and MethodsThis was a single‐center retrospective study. The analysis of hazard ratio (HR) and 95% confidence interval (CI) was performed using Cox proportional hazards model. For pattern analysis, the date of recurrence was used as the endpoint. The nominal categorical variables were analyzed by the χ2 test. Survival was estimated using the Kaplan–Meier model, and the results were reported as the median and interquartile range.ResultsWe identified 162 patients, median age was 64.7 (56.2–70.2) years, and 94 (58%) were females. Eighty‐one patients (50%) had recurrence during follow‐up. Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) (HR, 0.65; 95% CI, 0.45–0.93; p = 0.016) and neurological paraneoplastic syndrome (PNS) (HR, 0.46; 95% CI, 0.29–0.72; p < 0.001) were independent factors associated with improved overall survival (OS). Patients with GERD had prolonged recurrence free survival (RFS) compared to patients without GERD (median, 29.1 months vs. 13.9 months, p < 0.001), whereas patients with neurological PNS had a reduced recurrence rate compared to those patients without neurological PNS (No. [%], 8 [20.5] vs. 73 [59.3], p < 0.001).ConclusionsPatients with LS‐SCLC achieving a CR after chemoradiotherapy, GERD, and neurological PNS were associated with improved OS. GERD and neurological PNS were associated with longer RFS and lower recurrence rate, respectively.
Portable locomotion activity monitor (pLAM): A cost‐effective setup for robust activity tracking in small animals
Authors: Sondhi Yash , Jo Nicolas J. , Alpizar Britney , Markee Amanda , Dansby Hailey E. , Currea John Paul , Fabian Samuel T. , Ruiz Carlos , Barredo Elina , Allen Pablo , DeGennaro Matthew , Kawahara Akito Y. , Theobald Jamie C. 
Published: February 2022

Abstract

Characterising the frequency and timing of biological processes such as locomotion, eclosion or foraging, is often needed to get a complete picture of a species' ecology. Automated trackers are an invaluable tool for high‐throughput collection of activity data and have become more accurate and efficient with advances in computer vision and deep learning. However, tracking activity of small and fast flying animals remains a hurdle, especially in a field setting with variable light conditions. Commercial activity monitors can be expensive, closed source and generally limited to laboratory settings.

Here, we present a portable locomotion activity monitor (pLAM), a mobile activity detector to quantify small animal activity. Our setup uses inexpensive components, builds upon open‐source motion tracking software, and is easy to assemble and use in the field. It runs off‐grid, supports low‐light tracking with infrared lights and can implement arbitrary light cycle colours and brightnesses with programmable LEDs. We provide a user‐friendly guide to assembling pLAM hardware, accessing its pre‐configured software and guidelines for using it in other systems.

We benchmarked pLAM for insects under various laboratory and field conditions, then compared results to a commercial activity detector. They offer broadly similar activity measures, but our setup captures flight and bouts of motion that are often missed by beam breaking activity detection.

pLAM can automate laboratory and field monitoring of activity and timing in a wide range of biological processes, including circadian rhythm, eclosion and diapause timing, pollination and flower foraging, or pest feeding activity. This low cost and easy setup allows high‐throughput animal behaviour studies for basic and applied ecology and evolution research.
Multi‐scale habitat selection by a cryptic, critically endangered grassland bird—The Plains‐wanderer (Pedionomus torquatus): Implications for habitat management and conservation
Authors: Nugent Daniel T. , Baker‐Gabb David J. , Green Peter , Ostendorf Bertram , Dawlings Finella , Clarke Rohan H. , Morgan John W. 
Published: February 2022

AbstractOur understanding of the habitat needs of grassland fauna is often incomplete because of their cryptic behaviour. This presents a barrier to identifying important habitat attributes, whether these change at different spatial scales, and how this informs management decisions. Here, we use a critically endangered bird, the Plains‐wanderer (Pedionomus torquatus, Pedionomidae), as an exemplar of the challenge of managing grasslands for cryptic species. Until now, almost all ecological knowledge of Plains‐wanderers has come from the detection of nocturnally roosting individuals and habitat assessments at fine‐scales that indicate open swards are preferred habitat. We GPS‐tracked 13 adult Plains‐wanderers to better understand diurnal habitat utilization in native grasslands of south‐eastern Australia. Using these data, we assessed whether Plains‐wanderers select for different habitat attributes during the day and night, and whether this varied according to spatial scale. At the fine‐scale (< 1 ha), daytime foraging occurred in denser swards than those of nocturnal roosting sites. At the patch‐scale (1–50 ha), Plains‐wanderers selected for denser vegetation, with higher grass and lichen cover, whilst avoiding areas where structure was impacted by a high exotic plant cover. Plains‐wanderers did not select habitat based on grassland type at the landscape‐scale (>100 ha). We demonstrate that Plains‐wanderers require grasslands with both open and denser swards to support foraging and roosting. In doing so, we address the biases associated with habitat assessments based on roost‐only locations and extend known habitat associations critical to the successful management of the species. Our findings highlight that a precautionary approach to the classification of habitat requirements is warranted when uncertainty around habitat use of cryptic grassland fauna exists.
Positioning kindness and care at the centre of health services: A case study of an informal health and development programme oriented to surviving well collectively
Authors: McKinnon Katharine 
Published: February 2022

AbstractThe mainstream development agenda highlights how important access to health care is for poorer regions of the world. In the area of maternal health, this is expressed in a concern to drive down rates of maternal morbidity and improve access to maternal health care services. While important, the focus on metrics misses the way that relations of care are fundamental to good health. This paper takes an example of a project which is offering a different approach to health and development in the resource scarce environment of Luang Prabang Province, in northern Laos. Here, a group of antipodean midwives has partnered with provincial health authorities to offer a midwifery training programme to health workers posted in remote rural health centres. Supported by the analytical tools of diverse economies, this paper explores how this programme centres relationality, collectivity and an ethic of kindness, and discusses the advantages of being relationship based, small and informal. The paper concludes that this training programme can be understood as an example of a community economy of care: based on global networks of care instead of formal development programmes built on global networks of bureaucracy.
Do bad apples do good deeds? The role of morality
Authors: Zhu Jinqiang , Xu Shiyong 
Published: February 2022

AbstractResearch on counterproductive work behaviours (CWBs) has predominantly adopted a victim‐centric approach to focus on deleterious effects on organisations while overlooking how displaying CWBs affects the employees themselves and their subsequent behaviours. Drawing on moral cleansing and moral licencing theories, we tested how and when employees’ CWBs influenced their subsequent organisational citizenship behaviours (OCBs) and whether OCBs affect CWBs. The results from an experimental study and a field study showed that CWBs were associated with guilt which, in turn, motivated employees to engage in more OCBs. In addition, employees with low moral relativism and high guilt‐repair proneness strengthened the link between CWBs, guilt and OCBs. We extend research on CWBs by switching focus from a victim‐centric perspective to a perpetrator‐centric perspective. In addition, we elucidate a specific mechanism and boundary conditions of moral cleansing theory.
Review: Cultural adaptations to psychosocial interventions for families with refugee/asylum‐seeker status in the United Kingdom – a systematic review
Authors: Taylor Alice , Radford Gillian , Calia Clara 
Published: February 2022

BackgroundYoung people with refugee or asylum‐seeker status (R/AS) often present with complex mental health needs, in the context of traumatic life experiences. Generic mental health services in the United Kingdom (UK) may be ill‐equipped to manage the unique experiences of these young people. Culturally adapted interventions (CAI) could provide a culturally sensitive approach to mental health support for refugee children experiencing difficult symptoms. A systematic review was conducted to determine the different types of cultural adaptation in the included studies, and to determine the efficacy of CAIs in comparison to generic treatment.MethodsSystematic searches of eleven databases were completed in December 2020. Any psychosocial interventions conducted in the United Kingdom aimed at providing mental health support for refugee young people and families were included. This was to ensure the potential inclusion of all studies regardless of their adherence to the traditional framework of assessment and intervention in high‐income countries, for example randomised control trials.ResultsEleven studies of varying methodology, participant group, intervention type and outcome measures were included in this review. Studies used a variety of cultural adaptations including surface‐level and deep‐level adaptations. Studies showed some support for the use of CAIs with young people with R/AS, with varying degrees of symptom reduction. It was not possible to compare the effectiveness of CAIs against ‘treatment‐as‐usual’, nor to determine the effectiveness of different CAI components.ConclusionsWhilst there is evidence for the use of CAIs with R/AS young people, the heterogeneity between studies limits the generalisability of these results. The available research is not sufficient to provide conclusive evidence of the use of CAIs over ‘treatment‐as‐usual’. Research and clinical implications are highlighted. Future research could examine the most effective components of CAIs and aim to increase the evidence base of interventions for young people and families with R/AS.
Albumin to globulin ratio was associated with in‐stent restenosis and revascularization events after percutaneous coronary intervention
Authors: Zhang Rui , Tao Zaixiao , Gong Jing , Ji Zhenjun , Yang Mingming , Ma Genshan , Li Yongjun 
Published: February 2022

AbstractIn‐stent restenosis is a common complication after percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) for coronary heart disease requiring revascularization. We performed a retrospective analysis to assess the value of inflammatory biomarker albumin to globulin ratio (AGR) in clinical prognosis of PCI. In total, 992 patients with coronary heart disease who underwent the first drug‐eluting stent implantation and re‐examination angiography in our hospital were enrolled in this study. The AGR was measured. At mean follow‐up of 11.2 ± 4 months, the in‐stent restenosis (ISR) and revascularization events (including target lesion revascularization, target vessel revascularization, and revascularization of de novo lesions) occurred in 127 and 284 patients, respectively. Compared with the non‐ISR or non‐event group, AGR was significantly lower in the ISR group and the events group. Beyond that, albumin was significantly lower, whereas urea nitrogen, glucose, and Gensini score, as well as the proportions of a history of diabetes and peripheral vascular diseases were significantly higher in the ISR group and the events group. Age, heart rate, white blood cell, neutrophils, lymphocyte, monocyte, and incidence of ischemic stroke were significantly higher in the events group. Multivariate Cox regression analysis showed that AGR was independently associated with ISR (p = 0.032) and events (p = 0.024). Besides, Kaplan‐Meier analysis indicated that the higher quartile of AGR had a lower rate of ISR (p = 0.038) and events (p ≤ 0.001). Finally, the receiver operating characteristic curve for AGR in diagnosing ISR and events indicated that the area under the curve were 0.56 and 0.57, respectively. Therefore, AGR is one of the most important factors that independently associate with the ISR and revascularization events after PCI.
Conservation prioritization based on past cascading climatic effects on genetic diversity and population size dynamics: Insights from a temperate tree species
Authors: Liu Yang 
Published: February 2022

AbstractAimThe biogeographic history affects adaptive evolution by altering the pattern of genetic variation and provides the background upon which other evolutionary processes are operating. Assessment of the consequence of such eco‐evolutionary interactions is crucial to population's genetic diversity maintenance. Yet, considering how biogeographic and multiple evolutionary processes interact in complex environments to alter genetic diversity in conservation planning remains unresolved.LocationThe Pacific Northwest.MethodsHerein I document the impact of geographic landscapes and past climatic fluctuations on the evolutionary processes that drive population divergence of Populus trichocarpa by assembling genomic, climatic and species occurrence data.ResultsBased on inferences of demographic history of the species and tests for niche divergence, results show that the British Columbia (BC)‐North and BC‐South populations are ancestral and subject to more recent bottlenecks than the Oregon population. Consistently, ecological niche modelling illustrates that compared to the Last Glacial Maximum (~21 Ka), the present niche suitability of the BC‐North and ‐South populations is overall marginally inferior to that of the Oregon population. However, genomic analysis demonstrates that the Oregon harbours the lowest genetic diversity, possibly due to an extended bottleneck experienced by the population. Model prediction indicates that in the 2050s, the impact of climate change is minor compared to the niche suitability of the species as a whole, but climate change will likely result in considerable genetic shifts over two generations especially in the Oregon and BC‐South populations, which will attenuate along a northward gradient.Main conclusionsThis study underpins the long‐lasting impact of demographic histories and natural selection on genetic diversity, rather than highlighting the consequence of recent demographic events (e.g. bottleneck in the Holocene epoch; ~12 Ka) potentially cascading to eroding genetic diversity and yielding conservation urgency.
Real‐world user experience with seizure detection wearable devices in the home environment
Authors: Hadady Levente , Klivényi Péter , Fabó Dániel , Beniczky Sándor 
Published: February 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo evaluate direct user experience with wearable seizure detection devices in the home environment.MethodsA structured online questionnaire was completed by 242 users (175 caregivers and 67 persons with epilepsy), most of the patients (87.19%) having tonic–clonic seizures.ResultsThe vast majority of the users were overall satisfied with the wearable device, considered that using the device was easy, and agreed that the use of the device improved their quality of life (median = 6 on 7‐point Likert scale). A high retention rate (84.58%) and a long median usage time (14 months) were reported. In the home environment, most users (75.85%) experienced seizure detection sensitivity similar (≥95%) to what was previously reported in validation studies in epilepsy monitoring units. The experienced false alarm rate was relatively low (0–0.43 per day). Due to the alarms, almost one third of persons with epilepsy (PWEs; 30.00%) experienced decrease in the number of seizure‐related injuries, and almost two thirds of PWEs (65.41%) experienced improvement in the accuracy of seizure diaries. Nonvalidated devices had significantly lower retention rate, overall satisfaction, perceived sensitivity, and improvement in quality of life, as compared with validated devices.SignificanceOur results demonstrate the feasibility and usefulness of automated seizure detection in the home environment.