bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Factors of organizational adoption of enterprise architecture in Malaysian public sector: a multi group analysis
Authors: Ahmad Nor Azizah , Mohd Drus Sulfeeza , Kasim Hairoladenan 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
The relevant importance of enterprise architecture (EA) to an organization has gained the attention of the public sector. However, its adoption rate remains slow on the uptake. Thus, this study aims to investigate the various factors associated with adoption intention based on the technological, organizational and environmental framework for federal and state types of public organizations to provide greater predictive accuracy and relevance of EA adoption in Malaysia’s public sector (MPS) context.

Design/methodology/approach
An empirical study was conducted through an online survey in Malaysia. Based on 255 samples from public organizations throughout Malaysia, a multigroup analysis with partial least square structural equation modeling was performed to identify the respective influencing factors for adopting EA by federal and state organizations in the Malaysian public sector.

Findings
Five organizational factors (clear communication, normative pressure, expected benefit, good governance and organization size) and two environmental factors (coercive pressure and mimetic pressure) were found to be significant factors influencing adoption intention for EA. Additionally, clear communication and coercive pressure were noted to be significant factors influencing adoption for both federal and state organizations. Other significant factors for federal organizations include expected benefit and normative pressure, whereas for state organizations, another significant influencing factor was good governance. The predictive accuracy for federal organizations was slightly higher at 74.6% than that of state organizations, that is, at 65%.

Research limitations/implications
These findings imply that federal and state organizations respond to different factors that motivate their intention to adopt EA. These findings guide future intentional practice and ensure greater motivation for EA adoption.

Practical implications
The identification of specific factors that matter to the federal and state public organizations in driving intention to adopt EA in this study has provided significant information that could help in effective decision-making process for these organizations. Common strategies that emphasize on clear communication and coercive pressure can be applied to address EA adoption processes for both federal and state public organizations. Further to that, more specified strategies such as highlighting expected EA benefits and instilling good governance work more effectively for federal and state, respectively.

Originality/value
This study has provided a more extensive view of EA adoption in MPS by differentiating the discerning factors based on the technological–organizational–environmental framework significant for federal and state types of organizations. Hence, this could help in formulating strategies specified to the organization type and ensure greater success in EA adoption in both federal and state organizations.
Does the gender of board members influence the choice of sustainability report format of listed firms? Empirical evidence from India
Authors: Oware Kofi Mintah , Amoako Gilbert Kwabena , Halidu Osman Babamu 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThis study examines the effect of gender board characteristics on the choice of sustainability report format in India. A sustainability report covers the environmental and social impacts of firms. It is presented either as an integrated report with the rest of the financial reporting to stakeholders or a separate document (stand-alone) with the advantage of communicating better information.Design/methodology/approachThe study uses an inclusive sample of 800 firm-year observations between 2010 and 2019. The study applies the binary probit and the instrumental variable probit regressions to analyse the data from the Indian Stock Exchange.FindingsThe authors find that female chief executive officers (CEOs) are more likely to choose stand-alone reports over integrated reporting. The authors also find that female CEOs with a duality role are insignificant in choosing between integrated reporting and stand-alone sustainability reporting. Furthermore, the study shows that gender board diversity (percentage of women over total board size) and females of two or less are insignificant. However, three or more females on the board significantly and positively affect stand-alone sustainability reporting. Similarly, independent female directors are more likely to choose stand-alone reporting over integrated reporting. Policymakers must encourage sensitive environmental firms to employ more female CEOs over male CEOs because female CEOs are more likely to adopt stand-alone sustainability reporting.Originality/valueThe authors’ study adds novelty to research because previous studies have only examined a female CEO and sustainability. However, this study is the first to investigate female CEOs' and female board members' choice of sustainability report format.
Social media marketing and brand authenticity: the role of value co-creation
Authors: Hasan Shermeen , Qayyum Abdul , Zia Mubashar Hassan 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThis study aims to highlight the mediating role of value co-creation between social media marketing, its dimensions – entertainment, customization, interaction, electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM) and trendiness – and brand authenticity.Design/methodology/approachData from 288 consumers was collected using both online and paper-based questionnaires. Partial least squares–structural equation modeling was used for hypothesis testing.FindingsWhen studied compositely, the results of this study indicate that social media marketing impacts value co-creation and brand authenticity, while value co-creation mediates this relationship. However, value co-creation only mediates the impact of customization, interactions and eWOM on brand authenticity. Moreover, entertainment and trendiness directly affect brand authenticity without the mediating role of value co-creation.Originality/valueThe significance of value co-creation as the underlying mechanism between social media marketing and brand authenticity has received little scholarly attention. Likewise, the question of whether social media marketing dimensions help build brand authenticity perceptions has not been investigated. Thus, this study contributes to the marketing literature by empirically testing and establishing that interaction, customization and eWOM are essential social media marketing features that significantly affect brand authenticity with the mediating role of value co-creation.
Search engine optimization (SEO) for digital marketers: exploring determinants of online search visibility for blood bank service
Authors: Mladenović Dušan , Rajapakse Anida , Kožuljević Nikola , Shukla Yupal 
Published: September 2022

PurposeGiven that online search visibility is influenced by various determinants, and that influence may vary across industries, this study aims in investigating the major predictors of online search visibility in the context of blood banks.Design/methodology/approachTo formalize the online visibility, the authors have found theoretical foundations in activity theory, while to quantify online visiblity the authors have used the search engine optimization (SEO) Index, ranking, and a number of visitors. The examined model includes ten hypotheses and was tested on data from 57 blood banks.FindingsResults challenge shallow domain knowledge. The major predictors of online search visibility are Alternative Text Attribute (ALT) text, backlinks, robots, domain authority (DA) and bounce rate (BR). The issues are related to the number of backlinks, social score, and DA. Polarized utilization of SEO techniques is evident.Practical implicationsThe methodology can be used to analyze the online search visibility of other industries or similar not-for-profit organizations. Findings in terms of individual predictors can be useful for marketers to better manage online search visibility.Social implicationsThe acute blood donation problems may be to a certain degree level as the information flow between donors and blood banks will be facilitated.Originality/valueThis is the first study to analyze the blood bank context. The results provide invaluable inputs to marketers, managers, and policymakers.
Career satisfaction in the public sector: Implications for a more sustainable and socially responsible human resource management
Authors: Latan Hengky , Chiappetta Jabbour Charbel Jose , Lopes de Sousa Jabbour Ana Beatriz , Ali Murad , Pereira Vijay 
Published: September 2022

AbstractAnchored in emerging theoretical insights regarding sustainable human resource management, with a focus on pursuing socially responsible HR, we propose that enhancing employees' career satisfaction in public sector organisations constitutes a unique opportunity for public sector organisations to improve their internal social responsibility, focussing on employees as key stakeholders. In this context, this study provides original evidence regarding an original framework for examining the determinants and outcomes of employees' career satisfaction in the US federal agencies, with implications for the internal social responsibility of public sector organisations, which is a dimension of sustainable HR. We use a longitudinal study design involving a sample of permanent, full‐time civilian federal employees from two surveys conducted by the US Merit Systems Protection Board. We suggest key factors that affect public sector employees' career satisfaction and aspirations. These key factors may be useful for public sector organisations that wish to design more sustainable and socially responsible HRM centred around the career satisfaction of their internal stakeholders.
Application of dairy‐free vegetarian and vegan USDA food pattern models for non‐pregnant, non‐lactating healthy adults
Authors: Hess Julie M. , Comeau Madeline E. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThe 2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) recommends a Healthy Vegetarian Dietary Pattern (HVDP) but does not provide guidance for dairy‐free vegetarian (ovo‐vegetarian) or vegan diets. A recent study from our lab modeled ovo‐vegetarian and vegan HVDPs for healthy adults and found minimal impacts on nutrient content. However, since these models provide only recommendations for food group amounts, the objective of this study was to determine the feasibility of implementing the 2000 kcal ovo‐vegetarian and vegan models by developing sample menus and evaluating them for nutrient adequacy and diet quality. We implemented a search strategy for ovo‐vegetarian and vegan recipes on the MyPlate.gov website, using the most frequently consumed foods from each food group as a guide. We then developed 5‐day sample menus for each model and analyzed these menus for diet quality using the Healthy Eating Index Score‐2015 (HEI‐2015) and nutrient content. The HEI‐2015 scores were 99.4 and 98.4 for the vegan and ovo‐vegetarian menus, respectively. These sample menus did not achieve a perfect score of 100 due to sodium and refined grains (both menus), added sugars (ovo‐vegetarian menu only), and fatty acid profiles (vegan menu only). Mean total energy was 1860 kcal (vegan) and 1880 kcal (ovo‐vegetarian). Amounts of all macronutrients were within the Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Ranges, but amounts of some micronutrients were below 90% of recommended levels. Healthy adults may be able to follow ovo‐vegetarian and vegan diets with careful planning, but this study reveals challenges in meeting micronutrient needs with these eating patterns.Practical ApplicationThis study assessed the quality and nutrient adequacy of sample vegan and dairy‐free vegetarian menus developed based on adaptations of the 2000 kcal vegetarian dietary pattern from the 2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans. We found that our sample vegan and dairy‐free vegetarian menus, created with publicly available resources, contained enough servings of fruits, vegetables, grains, protein foods, dairy, and oils, but did not provide enough vitamin D, vitamin E, choline, zinc (for males), and iron (for females). Following vegan and ovo‐vegetarian diets requires careful planning to ensure sources of these micronutrients are included in adequate amounts.
Initial dietary risk assessment of chlorinated paraffins in edible fungi in Chinese markets
Authors: Zhang Zhiguo , Li Hui , Zhang Shishan , Li Huijuan , Chen Xiangfeng 
Published: September 2022

AbstractDietary intake is one of the main pathways for residents to become exposed to chlorinated paraffins (CPs). In China, due to the popularization of nutritional and medicinal edible fungi, consumption has increased on a yearly basis. Edible fungi have a variety of active substances and are consumed daily by residents. However, there is limited information on the concentration and source of chlorinated paraffins in edible fungi. In this study, the concentrations of short‐chain chlorinated paraffins (SCCPs) and medium‐chain chlorinated paraffins (MCCPs) in 105 edible fungi samples and 36 culture material samples were detected. The concentration range of SCCPs was 79.8 ng/g dw to 3879.3 ng/g dw, and the MCCPs was ND to 572.3 ng/g dw. Spearman correlation analysis indicated that the sources of SCCPs and MCCPs in edible fungi were similar (r = 0.57, p < 0.01). The preponderant SCCPs and MCCPs congener group profiles were C10Cl7–8 and C14Cl6–8. CPs were detected in culture materials, the concentration range of SCCPs was 320.2 ng/g dw to 4326 ng/g dw, and the MCCPs was 333.4 ng/g dw to 4517.4 ng/g dw. And the preponderant SCCPs and MCCPs homologues in culture materials were C11–12Cl6 and C14Cl6. The linear discriminant analysis results indicated different contamination models of CPs between edible fungi and culture materials. The mean estimated daily intake values of SCCPs and MCCPs were 308.1 ng/kg bw/d and 94.4 ng/kg bw/d, respectively, indicating no potential health risk posed by CP exposure in edible fungi.
Homogenization improves foaming properties of insoluble pea proteins
Authors: Moll Pascal , Salminen Hanna , Griesshaber Elena , Schmitt Christophe , Weiss Jochen 
Published: September 2022

AbstractFoams are essential in many food applications and require surface‐active ingredients such as proteins for formation and stabilization. We investigated the influence of high‐pressure homogenization on foaming properties of insoluble pea protein dispersions (5% w/w) at pH 3 and 5. Unhomogenized insoluble pea protein dispersions did not foam at either pH 3 or 5, as they consisted of large insoluble pea protein aggregates with limited surface activity. At pH 3, the homogenized pea protein dispersions generated foams due to higher protein solubility and surface activity through disruption of large protein aggregates into smaller particles. The foam stability decreased with increasing homogenization pressure and number of cycles due to a reduction in continuous phase viscosity. At pH 5, the insoluble pea proteins foamed when the homogenization resulted in formation of aggregates made of smaller protein entities, which was the case for homogenization ≥ 100 MPa and three cycles. In general, the foam capacity (amount of formed foam) was higher at pH 3 due to improved protein solubility and surface activity that facilitated incorporation of air, while the foam stability (resistance against foam collapse) was better at pH 5 because of the presence of larger protein aggregates that formed thicker and more viscous films around the air bubbles benefitting retention of gas bubbles. Overall, homogenization improved the foaming properties of insoluble pea proteins at pH 3 and 5.Practical ApplicationInsoluble pea protein dispersions formed foams at pH 3 and 5 after homogenization highlighting the potential of this processing step for the food industry. The improvement in functionality of plant‐derived ingredients helps to increase their use for consumer goods, thereby supporting the transition to more sustainable food system.
MET gene amplification is a mechanism of resistance to entrectinib in ROS1+ NSCLC
Authors: Tyler Logan C. , Le Anh T. , Chen Nan , Nijmeh Hala , Bao Liming , Wilson Timothy R. , Chen David , Simmons Brian , Turner Kristen M. , Perusse Dean , Kasibhatla Shailaja , Christiansen Jason , Dudek Arkadiusz Z. , Doebele Robert C. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundROS1 tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) have demonstrated significant clinical benefit for ROS1+ NSCLC patients. However, TKI resistance inevitably develops through ROS1 kinase domain (KD) modification or another kinase driving bypass signaling. While multiple TKIs have been designed to target ROS1 KD mutations, less is known about bypass signaling in TKI‐resistant ROS1+ lung cancers.MethodsUtilizing a primary, patient‐derived TPM3‐ROS1 cell line (CUTO28), we derived an entrectinib‐resistant line (CUTO28‐ER). We evaluated proliferation and signaling responses to TKIs, and utilized RNA sequencing, whole exome sequencing, and fluorescence in situ hybridization to detect transcriptional, mutational, and copy number alterations, respectively. We substantiated in vitro findings using a CD74‐ROS1 NSCLC patient's tumor samples. Last, we analyzed circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) from ROS1+ NSCLC patients in the STARTRK‐2 entrectinib trial to determine the prevalence of MET amplification.ResultsCUTO28‐ER cells did not exhibit ROS1 KD mutations. MET TKIs inhibited proliferation and downstream signaling and MET transcription was elevated in CUTO28‐ER cells. CUTO28‐ER cells displayed extrachromosomal (ecDNA) MET amplification without MET activating mutations, exon 14 skipping, or fusions. The CD74‐ROS1 patient samples illustrated MET amplification while receiving ROS1 TKI. Finally, two of 105 (1.9%) entrectinib‐resistant ROS1+ NSCLC STARTRK‐2 patients with ctDNA analysis at enrollment and disease progression displayed MET amplification.ConclusionsTreatment with ROS1‐selective inhibitors may lead to MET‐mediated resistance. The discovery of ecDNA MET amplification is noteworthy, as ecDNA is associated with more aggressive cancers. Following progression on ROS1‐selective inhibitors, MET gene testing and treatments targeting MET should be explored to overcome MET‐driven resistance.
Adjuvant chemotherapy in patients with recurrence after completely resected stage IB lung adenocarcinoma: Propensity‐matched analysis in a cohort of 147 recurrences
Authors: Xu Fei , Chen Heng‐chi , Xu Haiyan , Li Junling , Hao Xuezhi , Xing Puyuan , Ying Jianming , Wang Yan 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundAdjuvant chemotherapy (ACT) is considered for high‐risk patients in stage IB lung adenocarcinoma (LUAD). However, these risk factors are recognized as negative prognostic factors, not as predictors of ACT efficacy. This study aimed to analyze the efficacy of ACT in stage IB patients by retrospectively examining patients who had recurrence.MethodsWe reviewed 1399 patients with stage IB (American Joint Committee on Cancer 7th edition) LUAD from 2012 to 2017 in our institution and found 147 patients with recurrence. The last follow‐up date was December 30, 2021. One‐to‐one propensity‐score matching (PSM) was used to reduce the potential selection bias.ResultsFifty‐five (37.4%) patients had received ACT and 92 (62.6%) had not (non‐ACT). Patients with ACT were younger (p < 0.001), had larger tumors (p < 0.001) and more lymphovascular invasion (p = 0.02), and seemed to have less distant recurrence (p = 0.001). After PSM, 110 patients were matched and baseline characteristics were balanced. ACT was not associated with improved disease‐free survival (DFS) after matching (mDFS = 23.5 m for ACT vs. 29.5 m for non‐ACT, p = 0.13). ACT failed to prolong DFS of patients in the extracranial recurrence subgroup and EGFR mutation subgroups, and was even associated with shorter DFS in intracranial relapsed patients (mDFS = 30.3 m vs. 33.5 m, p = 0.083) and patients with tumor ≤30 mm (mDFS = 21.9 m vs. 30.8 m, p = 0.076).ConclusionIn patients who were destined to develop recurrence after completely resected stage IB LUAD, ACT might not be associated with improved DFS. Further large multicenter studies are warranted to validate these findings.
A prospective observational cohort study examining the development of head and neck lymphedema from the time of diagnosis
Authors: Pigott Amanda , Brown Bena , White Nicole , McPhail Steven , Porceddu Sandro , Liu Howard , Jeans Claire , Panizza Ben , Nixon Jodie 
Published: September 2022

AbstractIntroductionHead and neck lymphedema can occur in the internal or external structures of the head and neck region. Little is known about the development of this condition over the course of treatment for head and neck cancer. This study aimed to observe the development of internal and external lymphedema from diagnosis to 12 weeks postacute treatment.MethodsA single center, prospective observational cohort study assessed participants for external lymphedema, internal lymphedema, quality of life, and symptom burden. Assessments were conducted prior to starting radiotherapy (RT), at the end of RT, 6 and 12 weeks after RT.ResultsForty‐six participants were recruited. External lymphedema as measured by percentage water content, increased from 41.9 at baseline (95% CI: 39.3–44.4) to 50.4 (95% CI: 46.0–54.8) at 12 weeks following RT (p‐value < .001). After adjusting for changes in weight and participant age at baseline, a general increase in tape measurements was observed over time with significant increases from baseline to 12 weeks post‐RT for all measurement points. By 12 weeks post‐RT, all participants had lymphedema present in eight of 13 internal sites assessed.ConclusionsInternal and external head and neck lymphedema was observed to increase from baseline to 12 weeks after completion of RT without abatement. People with head and neck cancer should be educated about the potentially extended duration of this treatment side effect. Further research is required to determine the point at which swelling symptoms recede.
How to do a penile urethroplasty using a novel self‐retaining penile retractor
Authors: Flynn Hannah , Joshi Pankaj M. , Kulkarni Sanjay Balwant , Desai Devang 
Published: September 2022

AbstractEffective retraction and clear exposure of urethral tissue is essential in reconstructive penile surgery. The Joshi–Kulkarni retractor provides stable, bloodless operative exposure via non‐traumatic tissue compression at the base of penis. The self‐retaining design of this retractor also improves ergonomics thereby reducing surgeon fatigue. In this article, we describe how to do a penile urethroplasty by using the Joshi–Kulkarni penile retractor.