bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Embracing BIM in its totality: a Total BIM case study
Authors: Disney Oliver , Roupé Mattias , Johansson Mikael , Domenico Leto Alessio 
Published: September 2022

PurposeBuilding information modeling (BIM) is mostly limited to the design phase where two parallel processes exist, i.e. creating 2D-drawings and BIM. Towards the end of the design process, BIM becomes obsolete as focus shifts to producing static 2D-drawings, which leads to a lack of trust in BIM. In Scandinavia, a concept known as Total BIM has emerged, which is a novel “all-in” approach where BIM is the single source of information throughout the project. This paper's purpose is to investigate the overall concept and holistic approach of a Total BIM project to support implementation and strategy work connected to BIM.Design/methodology/approachQualitative data were collected through eight semi-structured interviews with digitalization leaders from the case study project. Findings were analyzed using a holistic framework to BIM implementation.FindingsThe Total BIM concept was contingent on the strong interdependences between commonly found isolated BIM uses. Four main success factors were identified, production-oriented BIM as the main contractual and legally binding construction document, cloud-based model management, user-friendly on-site mobile BIM software and strong leadership.Originality/valueA unique case is studied where BIM is used throughout all project phases as a single source of information and communication platform. No 2D paper drawings were used on-site and the Total BIM case study highlights the importance of a new digitalized construction process.
The co-evolution of data and the modern enterprise
Authors: Anderson Cindy , Dencik Jacob , Marshall Anthony , Teer Raj 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
Central to the corporate response to decades of discontinuity has been a rapidly growing and increasingly impactful role of data and digital technologies. This article studies that co-evolution.

Design/methodology/approach
Reviewing annual and semi-annual IBM survey data from CEO interviews across the past 20 years, IBM Institute for Business Value research has gained a unique perspective on how corporate leaders have used data technology to stay at the vanguard of change.

Findings
In 2021, 62 percent of the highest performing CEOs said technology infrastructure, specifically data infrastructure, is the greatest challenge for their organization.

Practical Implications
From coping with uncertainty, change and complexity, to the need for more actionable insights, to empowering the individualization of the customer experience and engagement with ecosystem partners, data and digital technologies are now central to helping organizations address their top challenges.

Originality Value
Business leaders must think strategically about how the interplay between data, technology and business transformation will need to be shaped to catalyze even more value for the enterprise and its customers.
A review on concrete’s rheological properties
Authors: D.V.S.K. Chaitanya , Satish Kumar Ch. Naga 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
This study aims on a broad review of Concrete's Rheological Properties. The Concrete is a commonly used engineering material because of its exquisite mechanical interpretation, but the addition of constituent amounts has significant effects on the concrete’s fresh properties. The workability of the concrete mixture is a short-term property, but it is anticipated to affect the concrete’s long-term property.

Design/methodology/approach
In this review, the concrete and workability definition; concrete’s rheology models like Bingham model, thixotropy model, H-B model and modified Bingham model; obtained rheological parameters of concrete; the effect of constituent’s rheological properties, which includes cement and aggregates; and the concrete’s rheological properties such as consistency, mobility, compatibility, workability and stability were studied in detail.

Findings
Also, this review study has detailed the constituents and concrete’s rheological properties effects. Moreover, it exhibits the relationship between yield stress and plastic viscosity in concrete’s rheological behavior. Hence, several methods have been reviewed, and performance has been noted. In that, the abrasion resistance concrete has attained the maximum compressive strength of 73.6 Mpa; the thixotropy approach has gained the lowest plastic viscosity at 22 Pa.s; and the model coaxial cylinder has recorded the lowest stress rate at 8 Pa.

Originality/value
This paper especially describes the possible strategies to constrain improper prediction of concrete’s rheological properties that make the workability and rheological behavior prediction simpler and more accurate. From this, future guidelines can afford for prediction of concrete rheological behavior by implementing novel enhancing numerical techniques and exploring the finest process to evaluate the workability.
Electrical resistivity and oxidation behavior of Cu and Ti doped laser deposited high entropy alloys
Authors: Dada Modupeola , Popoola Patricia , Mathe Ntombi , Pityana Sisa , Adeosun Samson 
Published: September 2022

PurposeIn this study, AlCoCrFeNi–Cu (Cu-based) and AlCoCrFeNi–Ti (Ti-based) high entropy alloys (HEAs) were fabricated using a direct blown powder technique via laser additive manufacturing on an A301 steel baseplate for aerospace applications. The purpose of this research is to investigate the electrical resistivity and oxidation behavior of the as-built copper (Cu)- and titanium (Ti)-based alloys and to understand the alloying effect, the HEAs core effects and the influence of laser parameters on the physical properties of the alloys.Design/methodology/approachThe as-received AlCoCrFeNiCu and AlCoCrFeNiTi powders were used to fabricate HEA clads on an A301 steel baseplate preheated at 400°C using a 3 kW Rofin Sinar dY044 continuous-wave laser-deposition system fitted with a KUKA robotic arm. The deposits were sectioned using an electric cutting machine and prepared by standard metallographic methods to investigate the electrical and oxidation properties of the alloys.FindingsThe results showed that the laser power had the most influence on the physical properties of the alloys. The Ti-based alloy had better resistivity than the Cu-based alloy, whereas the Cu-based alloy had better oxidation residence than the Ti-based alloy which attributed to the compositional alloying effect (Cu, aluminum and nickel) and the orderliness of the lattice, which is significantly associated with the electron transportation; consequently, the more distorted the lattice, the easier the transportation of electrons and the better the properties of the HEAs.Originality/valueIt is evident from the studies that the composition of HEAs and the laser processing parameters are two significant factors that influence the physical properties of laser deposited HEAs for aerospace applications.
Untangling the link between the human gut microbiota composition and the severity of the symptoms of the COVID‐19 infection
Authors: Mancabelli Leonardo , Milani Christian , Fontana Federico , Lugli Gabriele Andrea , Tarracchini Chiara , Viappiani Alice , Ciociola Tecla , Ticinesi Andrea , Nouvenne Antonio , Meschi Tiziana , Turroni Francesca , Ventura Marco 
Published: September 2022

AbstractRecent pandemic infection caused by SARS‐CoV‐2 (COVID‐19) led the scientific community to investigate the possible causes contributing to the physiopathology of this disease. In this context, analyses of the intestinal microbiota highlighted possible correlation between host‐associated bacterial communities and development of the COVID‐19. Nevertheless, a detailed investigation of the role of the human microbiota in the severity of the symptoms of this disease is still lacking. This study performed a comprehensive meta‐analysis of 323 faecal samples from public and novel Italian data sets based on the shotgun metagenomic approach. In detail, the comparative analyses revealed possible differences in the microbial biodiversity related to the individual health status, highlighting a species richness decrease in COVID‐19 patients with a severe prognosis. Moreover, healthy subjects resulted characterized by a higher abundance of protective and health‐supporting bacterial species, while patients affected by COVID‐19 disease displayed a significant increase of opportunistic pathogen bacteria involved in developing putrefactive dysbiosis. Furthermore, prediction of the microbiome functional capabilities suggested that individuals affected by COVID‐19 subsist in an unbalanced metabolism characterized by an overrepresentation of enzymes involved in the protein metabolism at the expense of carbohydrates oriented pathways, which can impact on disease severity and in excessive systemic inflammation.
An in silico analysis revealed a novel evolutionary lineage of putative mitoviruses
Authors: Jacquat Andrés Gustavo , Ulla Sofía Belén , Debat Humberto Julio , Muñoz‐Adalia Emigdio Jordán , Theumer Martín Gustavo , Pedrajas María Dolores García , Dambolena José Sebastián 
Published: September 2022

AbstractMitoviruses (family Mitoviridae) are small capsid‐less RNA viruses that replicate in the mitochondria of fungi and plants. However, to date, the only authentic animal mitovirus infecting an insect was identified as Lutzomyia longipalpis mitovirus 1 (LulMV1). Public databases of transcriptomic studies from several animals may be a good source for identifying the often missed mitoviruses. Consequently, a search of mitovirus‐like transcripts at the NCBI transcriptome shotgun assembly (TSA) library, and a search for the mitoviruses previously recorded at the NCBI non‐redundant (nr) protein sequences library, were performed in order to identify new mitovirus‐like sequences associated with animals. In total, 10 new putative mitoviruses were identified in the TSA database and 8 putative mitoviruses in the nr protein database. To our knowledge, these results represent the first evidence of putative mitoviruses associated with poriferan, cnidarians, echinoderms, crustaceans, myriapods and arachnids. According to different phylogenetic inferences using the maximum likelihood method, these 18 putative mitoviruses form a robust monophyletic lineage with LulMV1, the only known animal‐infecting mitovirus. These findings based on in silico procedures provide strong evidence for the existence of a clade of putative mitoviruses associated with animals, which has been provisionally named ‘kvinmitovirus’.
Funding Anti‐Gender Politics in Europe
Authors: Lovenduski Joni 
Published: September 2022

AbstractNeil Datta's report, Tip of the Iceberg: Religious Extremist Funders against Human Rights for Sexuality and Reproductive Health in Europe 2009–2018, examines the funding, activities and interconnections of anti‐gender politics in Europe between 2009 and 2018. It identifies and traces funding, donors, beneficiaries, outputs and outcomes of a rising number of activities aimed at overturning the achievements of sex and gender equality movements of the last fifty years. Demonstrating a significant level of sustained activity by religious organisations, think tanks, charitable foundations, political parties and individuals, the report author argues that anti‐gender positions attract an expanded range of supporters to alt and far right political parties, and are used to draw in new supporters for illiberal politics in Europe.
The Affordable Care Act's “community first choice” option: Effect on long‐term care expenditures
Authors: Oyeka Onyinye , Arora Kanika 
Published: September 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo empirically assess the effect of adopting Affordable Care Act's Community First Choice (CFC) option on overall state home and community‐based services (HCBS) expenditures as well as distribution of HCBS expenditures across different HCBS mechanisms. We also explore the heterogeneous effect of CFC across adopting states.Data SourceWe used data from the Medicaid Long Term Services and Support (LTSS) expenditure reports prepared by Truven Analytics and Mathematica for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services from 2008–2018 for all 48 states and the District of Columbia.Study DesignAn event‐study difference‐in‐differences model was used to estimate the effect of CFC on HCBS expenditures using Medicaid LTSS expenditure reports from 2008–2018. We also employ the synthetic control method to unmask heterogeneity across CFC adopting states using data from 2008–2018.Data Collection/Extraction MethodsNot applicable.Principal FindingsOverall, CFC was not associated with a change in HCBS expenditures per capita or HCBS expenditures as a proportion of LTSS expenditures. However, there appears to be an increase in HCBS expenditures among states that were institutionally‐oriented prior to CFC adoption. Additionally, CFC adoption was associated with an overall decrease in expenditures in alternative HCBS mechanisms (Personal Care Services State Plan Option and 1915(c) waivers), suggesting potential substitution across overlapping programs.ConclusionResults indicate heterogeneity across states adopting CFC. More institutionally‐oriented states appear to use CFC to expand HCBS. In contrast, more HCBS‐oriented states appear to employ CFC to strategically restructure their overall portfolio and processes.
Root associated fungal lineages of a tropical montane forest show contrasting sensitivities to the long‐term addition of nitrogen and phosphorus
Authors: Dueñas Juan F. , Hempel Stefan , Homeier Jürgen , Suárez Juan Pablo , Rillig Matthias C. , Camenzind Tessa 
Published: September 2022

AbstractRoot associated fungal (RAF) communities can exert strong effects on plant communities and are potentially sensitive to shifts in soil fertility. As increased atmospheric nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) deposition can alter the nutrient balance in natural ecosystems, we assessed the response of RAF communities to a fertilization experiment deployed on a highly diverse Andean forest. The stand level fine root fraction was sampled after 7 years of systematic N and P additions and RAF communities were characterized by a deep sequencing approach. We expected that fertilization will enhance competition of fungal taxa for limiting nutrients, thus eliciting diversity reductions and alterations in the structure of RAF communities. Fertilization treatments did not reduce RAF richness but affected community composition. At the phylum level fertilization reduced richness exclusively among Glomeromycota. In contrast, N and P additions (alone or in combination) altered the composition of several fungal phyla. The lack of a generalized response to long‐term fertilization among RAF lineages suggests that most of these lineages will not be directly and immediately affected by the increasing rates of atmospheric N and P deposition expected for this region by 2050.
Clinical target volume automatic segmentation based on lymph node stations for lung cancer with bulky lump lymph nodes
Authors: Shen Jie , Zhang Fuquan , Di Mingyi , Shen Jing , Wang Shaobin , Chen Qi , Chen Yu , Liu Zhikai , Lian Xin , Ma Jiabin , Pang Tingtian , Dong Tingting , Wang Bei , Guan Qiu , He Lei , Zhang Yue , Liang Hao 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundThe lack of standardized delineation of lymph node station in lung cancer radiotherapy leads to nonstandard clinical target volume (CTV) contouring, especially in patients with bulky lump gross target volume lymph nodes (GTVnd). This study defines lymph node region boundaries in radiotherapy for lung cancer and automatically contours lymph node stations based on the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC) lymph node map.MethodsComputed tomography (CT) scans of 200 patients with small cell lung cancer were collected. The lymph node zone boundaries were defined based on the IASLC lymph node map, with adjustments to meet radiotherapy requirements. Contours of lymph node stations were confirmed by two experienced oncologists. A model (DiUNet) was constructed by incorporating the contours of GTVnd to precisely contour the boundaries. Quantitative evaluation metrics and clinical evaluations were conducted.ResultsThe mean 3D Dice similarity coefficient (Dice similarity coefficient) values of DiUNet in most lymph node stations was greater than 0.7, 98.87% of the lymph node station slices are accepted. The mean DiUNet score was not significantly different from that of the man contoured in the evaluation of lymph node stations and CTV.ConclusionThis is the first study to propose a method that automatically contours lymph node regions station by station based on the IASLC lymph node map with bulky lump GTVnd. Delineation of lymph node stations based on the DiUNet model is a promising strategy to obtain accuracy and efficiency for CTV delineation in lung cancer patients, especially for bulky lump GTVnd.
What firm risk factors drive bank loan pricing and other terms? Evidence from China
Authors: Jin Hongmin , Wang Lu , Xiao Zuoping , Fung Hung‐Gay 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThis study investigates how firm risk factors affect bank loan pricing. Although firm‐specific stock price crash risk affects bank loan costs directly, it also prompts other risks, including financial restatement and litigation, which in turn trigger higher bank loan costs. Strong internal and external governance mechanisms help reduce agency problems and improve information transparency, alleviating the adverse effect of stock price crash risk on loan costs. Our results confirm that bankers take good corporate governance into account in their bank loan decisions. We also show that bond investors price the adverse effect of stock price crash risk, prompting higher corporate bond costs. Futher evidence suggests that banks impose stricter non‐price terms, such as smaller loan size, shorter loan maturity, and a higher likelihood of collateral requirement, on firms with higher crash risk.
Matters of concern and engaged research
Authors: Chua Wai Fong 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThis paper argues that repeated concerns about the nature of academic accounting research should be taken seriously. It proposes engaged research as a means of deepening our social license. Anchored in the argument of Chua and Fiedler (2022), engaged research is characterised as follows. It engages with complex relations of practice, is a crosscultural journey and it co‐produces research on matters that matter (to practitioners, regulators, academics, communities). The paper outlines how accounting research could engage with a contemporary business landscape characterised by pervasive digitisation as well as new risks and opportunities brought about by climate change.
Urbanicity, posttraumatic stress disorder, and effect modification by socioeconomic position: A nested case–control study of the Korean National Health Insurance Database
Authors: Kim Kwanghyun , Tsai Alexander C. , Lowe Sarah , Stewart Robert , Jung Sun Jae 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundWe aimed to estimate the association between urbanicity and the onset of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and to investigate heterogeneity therein according to age and socioeconomic position (SEP).MethodsWe analyzed administrative data from the Korean National Health Insurance Database for patients with PTSD from 2004 to 2018 (N = 109,230) and for a 1:4 sample of age‐, sex‐, and enrollment year‐matched controls. Information on eligibility, SEP (proxied by insurance premium), place of residence, diagnosis, and medical claims was obtained. Urbanicity of administrative districts was assessed using data from the Korean Statistical Information Service, 2005–2018. We estimated hazard ratios (HRs) from baseline and time‐dependent models. Subgroup analyses and polynomial splines were used to investigate heterogeneity by age and SEP.ResultsUrbanicity was associated with an increased risk of PTSD (per 10%p increase, HR = 1.056, 95% CI 1.050–1.061). A positive association was estimated among patients aged 0–29 years (HR = 1.115, CI 1.106–1.124), while negative associations were estimated among patients aged 30–64 years (HR = 0.990, CI 0.987–0.994) and 65 years or older (HR = 0.992, CI 0.979–1.014). The estimated associations with urbanicity were more prominent at the extremes of SEP, but only among younger participants.ConclusionUrban residence was associated with an increased risk of PTSD diagnosis. The estimated association was larger among younger individuals (but not among middle‐aged and older individuals). Among younger individuals, the estimated association was larger at both extremes of SEP.
Efficacy and safety of lamotrigine in pediatric mood disorders: A systematic review
Authors: Kumar Rakesh , Garzon Juan , Yuruk Deniz , Hassett Leslie C. , Saliba Maria , Ozger Can , Oztosun Cinar , Ahern Kelly , Athreya Arjun P. , Singh Balwinder , Croarkin Paul E. , Vande Voort Jennifer L. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractAimTo appraise the current evidence on the efficacy and safety of lamotrigine (LAM) in the treatment of pediatric mood disorders (PMD) (i.e., Major Depressive disorder [MDD], bipolar disorder [BD]).MethodsMajor databases were searched for randomized controlled trials (RCTs), open‐label trials, and observational studies reporting on pediatric (age < 18 years) patients treated with LAM for mood disorders.ResultsA total of 3061 abstracts were screened and seven articles were selected for inclusion. Seven studies (319 BD and 43 MDD patients), including one RCT (n = 173), three prospective (n = 105), and three retrospective (n = 84) studies, met the study criteria with a study duration range from 8 to 60.9 weeks. The mean age of this pooled data is 14.6 ± 2.0 years. LAM daily dosage varied from 12.5 to 391.3 mg/day among the studies. In an important finding, the RCT reported favorable outcomes with LAM (HR = 0.46; p = 0.02) in 13‐ to 17‐year‐old age group as compared with 10‐ to 12‐year‐old age group (HR = 0.93; p = 0.88). In addition, time to occurrence of a bipolar event trended toward favoring LAM over placebo. All the studies identified LAM as an effective and safe drug in PMDs especially, BDs. Overall, LAM was well tolerated with no major significant side effects and no cases of Stevens–Johnson syndrome.ConclusionsMost studies suggested that LAM was safe and effective in pediatric patients with mood disorders. However, the data regarding the therapeutic range for LAM are lacking. Based on the data, there is inconsistent evidence to make conclusive recommendations on therapeutic LAM dosage for mood improvement in the pediatric population. Further studies including larger sample sizes are required to address this relevant clinical question.