bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Knowledge mapping of research data in China: a bibliometric study using visual analysis
Authors: Yan Chunlai , Li Hongxia , Pu Ruihui , Deeprasert Jirawan , Jotikasthira Nuttapong 
Published: July 2022

PurposeThis study aims to provide a systematic and complete knowledge map for use by researchers working in the field of research data. Additionally, the aim is to help them quickly understand the authors' collaboration characteristics, institutional collaboration characteristics, trending research topics, evolutionary trends and research frontiers of scholars from the perspective of library informatics.Design/methodology/approachThe authors adopt the bibliometric method, and with the help of bibliometric analysis software CiteSpace and VOSviewer, quantitatively analyze the retrieved literature data. The analysis results are presented in the form of tables and visualization maps in this paper.FindingsThe research results from this study show that collaboration between scholars and institutions is weak. It also identified the current hotspots in the field of research data, these being: data literacy education, research data sharing, data integration management and joint library cataloguing and data research support services, among others. The important dimensions to consider for future research are the library's participation in a trans-organizational and trans-stage integration of research data, functional improvement of a research data sharing platform, practice of data literacy education methods and models, and improvement of research data service quality.Originality/valuePrevious literature reviews on research data are qualitative studies, while few are quantitative studies. Therefore, this paper uses quantitative research methods, such as bibliometrics, data mining and knowledge map, to reveal the research progress and trend systematically and intuitively on the research data topic based on published literature, and to provide a reference for the further study of this topic in the future.
Parametric optimization for dimensional correctness of 3D printed part using masked stereolithography: Taguchi method
Authors: Borra N. Dhanunjayarao , Neigapula Venkata Swamy Naidu 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
Masked stereolithography (MSLA) or resin three-dimensional (3D) printing is one of the most extensively used high-resolution additive manufacturing technologies. Even though, the quality of 3D printing is determined by several factors, including the equipment, materials and slicer. Besides, the layer height, print orientation and exposure time are important processing parameters in determining the quality of the 3D printed green state specimen. The purpose of the paper is to optimize the printing parameters of the Masked Stereolithography apparatus for its dimensional correctness of 3D printed parts using the Taguchi method.

Design/methodology/approach
The acrylate-based photopolymer resin is used to produce the parts using liquid crystal display (LCD)-type resin 3D printer. This study is mainly focused on optimizing the processing parameters by using Taguchi analysis, L-9 orthogonal array in Minitab software. Analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed to determine the most influencing factors, and a regression equation was built to predict the best potential outcomes for the given set of parameters and levels. The signal-to-noise ratios were calculated by using the smaller the better characteristic as the deviations from the nominal value should be minimum. The optimal levels for each factor were determined with the help of mean plots.

Findings
Based on the findings of ANOVA, it was observed that exposure time plays an important role in most of the output measures. The model’s goodness was tested using a confirmation test and the findings were found to be within the confidence limit. Also, a similar specimen was printed using the fused filament fabrication (FFF) technique; it was compared with the quality and features of MSLA 3D printing technology.

Practical implications
The study presents the statistical analysis of experimental results of MSLA and made a comparison with FFF in terms of dimensional accuracy and print quality.

Originality/value
Many previous studies reported the results based on earlier 3D printing technology such as stereolithography but LCD-based MSLA is not yet reported for its dimensional accuracy and part quality. The presented paper proposes the use of statistical models to optimize the printing parameters to get dimensional accuracy and the good quality of the 3D printed green part.
Women Directors’ Turnover Following Financial Misconduct: What's Social Environment Got to Do with It?
Authors: Saeed Abubakr , Riaz Hammad 
Published: July 2022

AbstractIn this study, we consider the role of social environment in boards’ decisions whether to replace women directors or not following corporate financial misconduct. To explain the board's decision, two competing hypotheses are presented. The immunity perspective suggests that women directors benefit from growing social pressures to increase women's representation on boards, resulting in a lower turnover, while the susceptibility perspective proposes that societal gender stereotypes that give rise to biased boards’ decisions result in a higher turnover. Using a sample of Chinese firms involved in financial misconduct during 2011–2019, we find strong support for the susceptibility perspective and show a higher turnover of women directors following financial wrongdoing. Further, we find that board gender diversity and a firm's belonging to male‐dominated industries increase women directors’ turnover. Our findings make important contributions to directors’ turnover literature and practice.
State Racism and Surveillance in Xinjiang (People's Republic of China)
Authors: Roche Gerald , Leibold James 
Published: July 2022

AbstractRacism, as a truly global phenomenon, requires a comparative approach that can account for its diverse forms and their commonalities. Despite the prevalence and relevance of racism throughout Asia, much scholarship on the topic remains parochially focussed on the north Atlantic world. This article aims to help address this issue in two ways. First, it discusses surveillance and racialisation practices in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in China, based on an examination of leaked police files from the city of Urumqi. It examines how racialisation processes are carried out through surveillance, who these impact, and how. Second, these empirical materials are put in a broader comparative framework, drawing on Michel Foucault's concept of state racism, which sees racism as a technique of governance common to all contemporary states. The conclusions reflect on what it means to undertake anti‐racist scholarship in a world of racist states.
The 2022 World Cup and Migrants' Rights in Qatar: Racialised Labour Hierarchies and the Influence of Racial Capitalism
Authors: Babar Zahra , Vora Neha 
Published: July 2022

AbstractSince winning the bid to host the 2022 World Cup, the Qatari government has channelled billions of dollars into infrastructural development to prepare for the tournament, which has ramped up the country's already high reliance on migrant labour. The international spotlight on migrant labour abuse has also become more intense as the date of the event approaches. Yet, human rights discourses surrounding World Cup 2022 continue to paint a simplistic and incomplete picture of migrant labour in the Gulf, where racism and its correctives are defined through the white gaze, with undercurrents of Orientalism and Islamophobia. In contrast, we offer a historical and transnational framework for understanding contemporary racialised labour and immigration systems in the Gulf. Effectively improving everyday life for migrant workers in the Gulf requires engaging both local stakeholders and the multiple actors and institutions—both inside and outside Qatar—involved in reproducing these systems.
Beyond Narratives of Conflict. Modern Medicine, Reproduction and Catholicism in Contemporary Historiography*
Authors: Wils Kaat , Betta Emmanuel , Devos Isabelle , Van Osselaer Tine , Wall Barbra Mann 
Published: July 2022

Over the last two decades, the topic of Western biomedicine and religion has gained firm ground among historians. While taking distance from both confessional approaches and interpretations of the past that were implicitly informed by a narrative of conflict between medicine and religion, historians have recently integrated phenomena of separate coexistence and examples of mutual influence and collaboration in their work. In this article, we discuss the state of the art and the future agenda of the historiography of Catholicism and biomedicine in Europe and the United States, with a special interest in questions of reproduction. We thereby take into account the different levels on which this encounter has been studied: from the Vatican's prescriptions to the collective reproductive behavior of Catholic populations, from the negotiations of medical professionals such as Catholic doctors and nurses to individual bodily experiences of the faithful.
The effect of non‐financial performance measures, organisational politics and political skill on job performance: Evidence from China
Authors: Chong Vincent K. , Wang Isabel Z. , Monroe Gary S. , Strike Liam , Zhang Feida (Frank) 
Published: July 2022

AbstractWe investigate the role of organisational politics (i.e., general political behaviour, going along to get ahead and pay and promotion policies) and political skill on the relationship between non‐financial performance measures and job performance, relying on a sample of manufacturing firms in China. Results suggest that non‐financial performance measures positively affect managers' job performance, and non‐financial performance measures reduce general political behaviour and pay and promotion policies. Results further suggest that managers' political skill positively affects job performance, and political skill also moderates the relationships between (1) general political behaviour and (2) pay and promotion policies, and job performance.
Genetics, epigenetics, and transcriptomics of preterm birth
Authors: Jain Viral G. , Monangi Nagendra , Zhang Ge , Muglia Louis J. 
Published: July 2022

AbstractPreterm birth contributes significantly to neonatal mortality and morbidity. Despite its global significance, there has only been limited progress in preventing preterm birth. Spontaneous preterm birth (sPTB) results from a wide variety of pathological processes. Although many non‐genetic risk factors influence the timing of gestation and labor, compelling evidence supports the role of substantial genetic and epigenetic influences and their interactions with the environment contributing to sPTB. To investigate a common and complex disease such as sPTB, various approaches such as genome‐wide association studies, whole‐exome sequencing, transcriptomics, and integrative approaches combining these with other ‘omics studies have been used. However, many of these studies were typically small or focused on a single ethnicity or geographic region with limited data, particularly in populations at high risk for sPTB, or lacked a robust replication. These studies found many genes involved in the inflammation and immunity‐related pathways that may affect sPTB. Recent studies also suggest the role of epigenetic modifications of gene expression by the environmental signals as a potential contributor to the risk of sPTB. Future genetic studies of sPTB should continue to consider the contributions of both maternal and fetal genomes as well as their interaction with the environment.
Severe maternal morbidity in Scotland
Authors: Masterson J. A. , Adamestam I. , Beatty M. , Boardman J. P. , Johnston P. , Joss J. , Lawrence H. , Litchfield K. , Walsh T. S. , Wise A. , Wood R. , Weir C. J. , Denison F. C. , Lone N. I. 
Published: July 2022

SummaryUsing a cohort study design, we analysed 17 diagnoses and 9 interventions (including critical care admission) as a composite measure of severe maternal morbidity for pregnancies recorded over 14 years in Scotland. There were 762,918 pregnancies, of which 7947 (10 in 1000 pregnancies) recorded 9345 severe maternal morbidity events, 2802 episodes of puerperal sepsis being the most common (30%). Severe maternal morbidity incidence increased from 9 in 1000 pregnancies in 2012 to 17 in 1000 pregnancies in 2018, due in part to puerperal sepsis recording. The odds ratio (95%CI) for severe maternal morbidity was higher for: older women, for instance 1.22 (1.13–1.33) for women aged 35–39 years and 1.44 (1.27–1.63) for women aged > 40 years compared with those aged 25–29 years; obese women, for instance 1.13 (1.06–1.21) for BMI 30–40 kg.m‐2 and 1.32 (1.15–1.51) for BMI > 40 kg.m‐2 compared with BMI 18.5–24.9 kg.m‐2; multiple pregnancy, 2.39 (2.09–2.74); and previous caesarean delivery, 1.52 (1.40–1.65). The median (IQR [range]) hospital stay was 3 (2–5 [1–8]) days with severe maternal morbidity and 2 (1–3 [1–5]) days without. Forty‐one women died during pregnancy or up to 42 days after delivery, representing mortality rates per 100,000 pregnancies of about 365 with severe maternal morbidity and 1.6 without. There were 1449 women admitted to critical care, 807 (58%) for mechanical ventilation or support of at least two organs. We recorded an incidence of severe maternal morbidity higher than previously published, possibly because sepsis was coded inaccurately in our databases. Further research may determine the value of this composite measure of severe maternal morbidity.
Epidemiology of paediatric severe sepsis and septic shock in Turkey: Prevalence, results and treatments study
Authors: Evren Gultac , Karaarslan Utku , Yildizdas Dincer , Şik Guntulu , Azapağası Ebru , Konca Capan , Kendirli Tanil , Udurgucu Muhammed , Koroglu Tolga Fikri ,   Epidemiology of Pediatric Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock Study Group
Published: July 2022

AbstractAimThis study was aimed at characterising the prevalence, management and outcomes of paediatric severe sepsis and septic shock in tertiary paediatric intensive care units (PICUs) in Turkey.MethodsA point prevalence study was conducted on 5 days over the course of 1 year in 29 PICUs in Turkey. Outcomes included severe sepsis and septic shock point prevalence, therapies used, duration of PICU stay and mortality at day 28.ResultsOf the 1757 children who were admitted to the PICU during the study period, 141 (8.0%) children met the consensus criteria for severe sepsis and 23 (1.3%) children met the criteria for septic shock. Paediatric severe sepsis and septic shock accounted for 8% and 1.3% of all PICU admissions, respectively. The median age of the patients was 2.6 years (interquartile range [IQR], 0.7–8.6 years). Enteral nutrition (79.3%) was preferred compared to parenteral nutrition (31.1%) for the first 3 days after PICU admission. A total of 39 patients died while in the PICU, for a 23.8% mortality rate, which did not vary by age.ConclusionThe mortality rate was similar to that in other studies. Hematologic‐immunologic comorbidity, parenteral nutrition and the use of vasoactive drugs were independently associated with mortality.
Robot‐assisted transperitoneal reconstruction of a retrocaval ureter: A report of two cases
Authors: Mine Yuta , Yamasaki Toshinari , Kambe Takanari , Hagimoto Hiroki , Kokubun Hidetoshi , Hattori Yuto , Abe Yohei , Kubota Masashi , Tsutsumi Naohumi , Kawakita Mutsushi 
Published: July 2022

AbstractA retrocaval ureter (RCU) is a rare cause of congenital ureteral obstruction that often requires surgical repair. We report two cases of RCU in adults treated with robot‐assisted laparoscopic surgery. In both cases, we performed robotic ureteroureterostomy with dissection of the entire length of the retrocaval portion of the right ureter without complications. In the second case, renal stone removal was simultaneously performed. The robot‐assisted procedure we performed could be considered safe and feasible for the surgical repair of an RCU.
Corporate social responsibility and COVID‐19: Prior reporting experience and assurance
Authors: Poursoleyman Ehsan , Mansourfar Gholamreza , Nazari Jamal , Homayoun Saeid 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThe novel COVID‐19 has created an exogenous shock to capital markets and, hence, an ideal opportunity for researchers to assess whether CSR‐related activities provide an insurance‐like mechanism to protect firms against the shock. Using a large sample of 4361 firms domiciled in 40 countries, we investigate the roles of CSR reporting and assurance in the negative consequences of COVID‐19 on firm value. The results confirm that prior CSR reporting experience buffers firms against the adverse effects of the health crisis. The results also support that not only does the assurance on CSR reports create a buffering effect against the health crisis, but it also intensifies the buffering effects of prior CSR reporting experience against the pandemic. Moreover, using difference‐in‐difference method for testing the link between CSR reporting and firm value, we show that the positive association of reporting and assurance with firm value is more pronounced during the pandemic as compared with the years preceding it. The results of this study are robust to various analyses. Replicating the analyses to the context of the global financial crisis, we find that prior CSR reporting experience and assurance provide similar buffering effects when a market is exposed to various exogenous shocks. The results also hold for the mandatory disclosure regimes. By distinguishing first and subsequent reports and assurance, we show that, unlike subsequent CSR reports and assurance, the initial ones cannot mitigate the negative effects of the crisis on firm value, indicating that stakeholders take into account longer‐term CSR reporting experiences. Aside from reporting and assurance aspects of CSR, we analyze the role of CSR report's quality and accuracy and show that the adoption of Global Reporting Initiatives (GRI) frameworks can enhance socially responsible firms' resilience against systematic shocks.
Liposomal doxorubicin supercharge‐containing front‐line treatment in patients with advanced‐stage diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma or classical Hodgkin lymphoma: Preliminary results of a single‐centre phase II study
Authors: Picardi Marco , Giordano Claudia , Pugliese Novella , Esposito Maria , Fatigati Melania , Muriano Francesco , Rascato Maria G. , Della Pepa Roberta , D'Ambrosio Alessandro , Vigliar Elena , Troncone Giancarlo , Russo Daniela , Mascolo Massimo , Esposito Giovanni , Prastaro Mariella , Esposito Roberta , Tocchetti Carlo G. , Fonti Rosa , Mainolfi Ciro , Del Vecchio Silvana , Pane Fabrizio 
Published: July 2022

SummaryWe evaluated the impact of liposomal doxorubicin (NPLD) supercharge‐containing therapy on interim fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography (interim‐FDG‐PET) responses in high‐risk diffuse large B‐cell lymphoma (DLBCL) or classical Hodgkin lymphoma (c‐HL). In this phase II study (2016–2021), 81 adult patients with advanced‐stage DLBCL (n = 53) and c‐HL (n = 28) received front‐line treatment with R‐COMP‐dose‐intensified (DI) and MBVD‐DI. R‐COMP‐DI consisted of 70 mg/m2 of NPLD plus standard rituximab, cyclophosphamide, vincristine and prednisone for three cycles (followed by three cycles with NPLD de‐escalated at 50 mg/m2); MBVD‐DI consisted of 35 mg/m2 of NPLD plus standard bleomycin, vinblastine and dacarbazine for two cycles (followed by four cycles with NPLD de‐escalated at 25 mg/m2). Patients underwent R‐COMP‐DI and MBVD‐DI with a median dose intensity of 91% and 94% respectively. At interim‐FDG‐PET, 72/81 patients (one failed to undergo interim‐FDG‐PET due to early death) had a Deauville score of ≤3. At end of treatment, 90% of patients reached complete responses. In all, 20 patients had Grade ≥3 adverse events, and four of them required hospitalisation. At a median 21‐months of follow‐up, the progression‐free survival of the entire population was 77.3% (95% confidence interval 68%–88%). Our data suggest that the NPLD supercharge‐driven strategy in high‐risk DLBCL/c‐HL may be a promising option to test in phase III trials, for improving negative interim‐FDG‐PET cases incidence.
Selective block of adenosine A2A receptors prevents ischaemic‐like effects induced by oxygen and glucose deprivation in rat medium spiny neurons
Authors: Coppi Elisabetta , Gibb Alasdair J. 
Published: July 2022

Background and PurposeIschaemia is known to cause massive neuronal depolarization, termed anoxic depolarization (AD), due to energy failure and loss of membrane ion gradients. The neuromodulator adenosine accumulates extracellularly during ischaemia and activates four metabotropic receptors: A1, A2A, A2B and A3. Striatal medium spiny neurons (MSNs) express high levels of A2A receptors and are particularly vulnerable to ischaemic insults. A2A Receptor blockade reduces acute striatal post‐ischaemic damage but the cellular mechanisms involved are still unknown.Experimental ApproachWe performed patch‐clamp recordings of MSNs in rat striatal slices subjected to oxygen and glucose deprivation (OGD) to investigate the effects of A2A receptor ligands or ion channel blockers on AD and OGD‐induced ionic imbalance, measured as a positive shift in Erev of ramp currents.Key ResultsOur data indicate that the A2A receptor antagonist SCH58261 (10 μM) significantly attenuated ionic imbalance and AD appearance in MSNs exposed to OGD. The K+ channel blocker Ba2+ (2 mM) or the Na+ channel blocker tetrodotoxin (1 μM) exacerbated and attenuated, respectively, OGD‐induced changes.Spontaneous excitatory post‐synaptic current (sEPSC) analysis in MSNs revealed that the A2A receptor agonist CGS21680 (1 μM) prevented OGD‐induced decrease of sEPSCs within the first 5 min of the insult, an effect shared by the K+ channel blocker Ba2+, indicating facilitated glutamate release.Conclusion and ImplicationsAdenosine, released during striatal OGD, activates A2A receptors that may exacerbate OGD‐induced damage through K+ channel inhibition. Our results could help to develop A2A receptor‐selective therapeutic tools for the treatment of brain ischaemia.
‘I bring her up with love:’ Perspectives of caregivers of children with neurodevelopmental delays in western Kenya
Authors: Heng Yi Yan , Nafiseh Amira , Oyungu Eren , Ombitsa Ananda Roselyne , Cherop Carolyne , McHenry Megan S. 
Published: July 2022

AbstractObjectiveThis study aims to understand the challenges and perspectives of caregivers with neurodevelopmental delays (NDD) in rural Kenya.MethodsSemi‐structured interviews and the Affiliate Stigma Scale were administered to the primary caregivers of children with NDDs recruited from the communities near Eldoret, Kenya. Constant comparison and triangulation methods were used to inductively develop relevant themes and concepts.ResultsSixteen caregivers participated. Challenges, which included hardships related to safety and supervision, challenging emotions and financial difficulties, were compounded by a lack of social support and community stigma towards these children. However, caregivers still felt deep love for their children, desired acceptance from the community and found sources of strength from faith and religious institutions.ConclusionThe study uncovered crucial insights into the perspectives of caregivers within this population and revealed a paucity of disability awareness and understanding within the community, possibly informing future programmes and intervention policies.