bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Message framing effects on sustainable consumer behaviour: a systematic review and future research directions for social marketing
Authors: Florence Emma Shaozhen , Fleischman David , Mulcahy Rory , Wynder Monte 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this research is to provide a systematic review of the literature relating to message framing and its effectiveness in persuading consumers to adopt environmentally sustainable behaviour, which is a form of pro-social behaviour. Specifically, this paper focuses on three types of message framing: positive–negative, self–other and abstract–concrete.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper reports on a systematic review guided by the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses framework identifying 108 articles published relating to message framing and environmental sustainability between 2005 and 2020. Descriptive analysis of the data was undertaken in combination with a thematic approach.

Findings
The results demonstrate that single frames do not reliably increase sustainable consumer behaviour. Instead, the use of two message frames is more consistently effective. However, there is some disparity in relation to the combined effects of two message frames. The research also identifies that the use of three combined message frames is underexplored in the existing literature.

Research limitations/implications
Social marketing and consumer psychology researchers have explored many types of message framing. This study focuses on three common types. Also, the review is limited to valence framing. The authors recognise that visual aspects of message frames also determine the effectiveness of messaging. Another limitation is that only empirical studies published between 2005 and 2020 were reviewed.

Originality/value
Past review papers related to the impact of messaging on sustainable consumer behaviour either focus on one type of message framing, such as the positive–negative frame, or did not categorise message framing into different types. The current review focuses on three types of message framing that have been examined separately and in combination in the literature. Based on the findings, this study proposes a synthesised theoretical framework for future research.
When a sector-specific standard for non-financial reporting is not enough: evidence from microfinance institutions in Italy
Authors: Costa Ericka , Pesci Caterina , Andreaus Michele , Taufer Emanuele 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to investigate the application of the Italian Banking Association (ABI) industry-specific reporting standard in microfinance institutions by determining whether or not a banking sector reporting standard can enhance non-financial reporting (NFR) quality and volume to meet stakeholders’ information needs in the specific setting investigated.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper develops an analysis of available ABI documents from 2006 to 2013 to conduct a content analysis of the quality and volume of the NFR of 98 Italian cooperative banks (CBs) during the 2008–2009 ABI implementation year. These data are analysed using two regression models to investigate the quality and volume of NFR disclosures.

Findings
The findings suggest that for CBs in the Italian banking sector, the information provided in the non-financial reports in adherence to the ABI sector reporting standard is relevant in terms of both volume and quality. However, when investigating specific categories of disclosure such as the community, the relevance of the ABI reporting standard is fairly low. The authors question the “one-size-fits-all” approach favouring a more sector-tailored approach to ensure that the NFR covers key sectoral concerns.

Practical implications
The high heterogeneity in the sector could negatively affect the capability of sector-specific standards to truly foster reliable, complete and extensive NFR. Therefore, NFR standard-setters, such as the International Sustainability Standards Board, should consider these heterogeneities.

Social implications
Reporting standardisation should be multi-voiced and include different – even contrasting – perspectives to promote expert and non-expert engagements.

Originality/value
This paper focuses on hybrid organisations and shows how the theoretical approach of dialogic accountability can improve the quality of sector-specific reporting standards.
A machine‐learning framework to estimate saturation changes from 4D seismic data using reservoir models
Authors: Maleki Masoud , Cirne Marcos , Schiozer Denis José , Davolio Alessandra , Rocha Anderson 
Published: July 2022

AbstractTime‐lapse seismic (four‐dimensional seismic) data play a preeminent role in closed‐loop reservoir management by providing a full‐field image of dynamic reservoir behaviour during production. Nonetheless, the multidisciplinary nature of four‐dimensional closed‐loop approaches demands more quantitative and fast methods to integrate rock physics models, reservoir flow simulation models and four‐dimensional seismic analysis. In this work, we tackle this time‐consuming and expensive process and develop a data‐driven quantitative approach to leverage the inherent physics between four‐dimensional seismic and reservoir property changes. We propose an inversion flow method using machine learning strategies to estimate changes in reservoir properties directly from a fast‐derived four‐dimensional seismic attribute. This study was carried out in a Brazilian deep‐water field where production started in 2013 with 3 years of production and injection history. For this reservoir, the estimation of fluid saturation maps is a critical objective to assist engineers with data assimilation procedures. We also generated millions of training data samples using 200 simulation models from the field mentioned above (before history matching) to highlight the benefits of restricting training samples to proper fluid flow consistent combinations. Results demonstrate high prediction accuracy for the targeted reservoir property changes. Additionally, it provides insights for the detection of sweet spots and positioning of infill wells. We significantly simplify the four‐dimensional seismic integration process, allowing initial engagements of reservoir engineers with decision‐making processes and data assimilation applications.
Pazopanib restricts small cell lung cancer proliferation via reactive oxygen species‐mediated endoplasmic reticulum stress
Authors: Li Yue , Chen Chen , Liu Hai‐Lin , Li Chen‐Guang , Zhang Zhen‐Fa , Wang Chang‐Li 
Published: July 2022

AbstractBackgroundPazopanib is an approved multitarget anticancer agent for soft tissue sarcoma (STS) and renal cell carcinoma (RCC), which is also under clinical investigation for other malignancies, including small cell lung cancer (SCLC). However, the potential anti‐SCLC mechanisms of pazopanib remain unclear.MethodsCell viability was evaluated by CCK‐8, apoptotic cell detection was conducted using annexin V/PI staining followed by flow cytometry, and Western blot analysis was used to detect the apoptotic‐related molecules and ER‐stress pathway effectors. The intracellular reactive oxygen species (ROS) level was determined by DCFH‐HA staining followed by flow cytometry. An NCI‐H446 xenograft model was established to evaluate pazopanib on tumor suppression in vivo. Immunohistochemistry (IHC) was used to assess the proliferative activity of xenograft in NCI‐H446 cell‐bearing NOD‐SCID mice.ResultsPazopanib dose‐ and time‐dependently inhibited SCLC cell proliferation induced significant apoptosis in SCLC cell lines, increased cleaved‐caspase3 and Bax, and decreased Bcl‐2. Moreover, the PERK‐related ER‐stress pathway was potently activated by pazopanib treatment, inhibiting ER‐stress by salubrinal significantly reversing pazopanib‐mediated apoptosis in SCLC cell lines. Furthermore, pazopanib‐induced intracellular ROS levels increased, while inhibiting ROS by NAC significantly reversed pazopanib‐induced apoptosis in SCLC cells. In addition, pazopanib significantly suppressed NCI‐H446 xenograft growth and decreased Ki67 positive cells in the tumor.ConclusionOur findings indicate that pazopanib induces SCLC cell apoptosis through the ER‐stress process via upregulation of ROS levels. Further investigation of relevant biomarkers to accurately select patients for benefit from pazopanib should be further investigated.
A PNPLA8 frameshift variant in Australian shepherd dogs with hereditary ataxia
Authors: Abitbol Marie , Jagannathan Vidhya , Laurent Nelly , Noblet Eglantine , Dutil Guillaume F. , Troupel Thibaut , de Dufaure de Citres Caroline , Gache Vincent , Blot Stéphane , Escriou Catherine , Leeb Tosso 
Published: July 2022

AbstractHereditary ataxias are common among canine breeds with various molecular etiology. We identified a hereditary ataxia in young‐adult Australian Shepherd dogs characterized by uncoordinated movements and spasticity, worsening progressively and leading to inability to walk. Pedigree analysis suggested an autosomal recessive transmission. By whole genome sequencing and variant filtering of an affected dog we identified a PNPLA8:c.1169_1170dupTT variant. This variant, located in PNPLA8 (Patatin Like Phospholipase Domain Containing 8), was predicted to induce a PNPLA8:p.(His391PhefsTer394) frameshift, leading to a premature stop codon in the protein. The truncated protein was predicted to lack the functional patatin catalytic domain of PNPLA8, a calcium‐independent phospholipase. PNPLA8 is known to be essential for maintaining mitochondrial energy production through tailoring mitochondrial membrane lipid metabolism and composition. The Australian Shepherd ataxia shares molecular and clinical features with Weaver syndrome in cattle and the mitochondrial‐related neurodegeneration associated with PNPLA8 loss‐of‐function variants in humans. By genotyping a cohort of 85 control Australian Shepherd dogs sampled in France, we found a 4.7% carrier frequency. The PNPLA8:c.[1169_1170dupTT] allele is easily detectable with a genetic test to avoid at‐risk matings.
A striking presentation of pustular Sweet syndrome induced by trimethoprim‐sulfamethoxazole
Authors: Ryder C. Yoonhee , Matthews Natalie H. , Lowe Lori , Wang Frank 
Published: July 2022

AbstractWe describe a strikingly robust presentation of trimethoprim‐sulfamethoxazole (TMP‐SMX)‐induced pustular Sweet syndrome and discuss how to distinguish it from iododerma and other neutrophil‐rich conditions. A review of the literature indicates that TMP‐SMX‐induced Sweet syndrome (SS) may have higher rates of neutrophilia and greater ocular, mucosal, and musculoskeletal involvement compared to SS from other drugs. Recognizing these features and identifying the offending agent are critical for correctly diagnosing TMP‐SMX‐induced SS in a timely manner.
Comparison of animal and human blood for in vitro dynamic thrombogenicity testing of biomaterials
Authors: Jamiolkowski Megan A. , Patel Mehulkumar , Golding Madelyn D. , Malinauskas Richard A. , Lu Qijin 
Published: July 2022

AbstractBackgroundTo determine suitable alternatives to human blood for in vitro dynamic thrombogenicity testing of biomaterials, four different animal blood sources (ovine, bovine, and porcine blood from live donors, and abattoir porcine blood) were compared to fresh human blood.MethodsTo account for blood coagulability differences between individual donors and species, each blood pool was heparinized to a donor‐specific concentration immediately before testing in a dynamic flow loop system. The target heparin level was established using a static thrombosis pre‐test. For dynamic testing, whole blood was recirculated at room temperature for 1 h at 200 ml/min through a flow loop containing a single test material. Four materials with varying thrombotic potentials were investigated: latex (positive control), polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) (negative control), silicone (intermediate thrombotic potential), and high‐density polyethylene (HDPE) (historically thromboresistant). Thrombus weight and surface area coverage on the test materials were quantified, along with platelet count reduction in the blood.ResultsWhile donor‐specific heparin levels varied substantially from 0.6 U/ml to 7.0 U/ml among the different blood sources, each source was able to differentiate between the thrombogenic latex and the thromboresistant PTFE and HDPE materials (p < 0.05). However, only donor ovine and bovine blood were sensitive enough to differentiate an increased response for the intermediate thrombotic silicone material compared to PTFE and HDPE.ConclusionsThese results demonstrated that multiple animal blood sources (particularly donor ovine and bovine blood) may be suitable alternatives to fresh human blood for dynamic thrombogenicity testing when appropriate control materials and donor‐specific anticoagulation levels are used.
Universal HBV vaccination dramatically reduces the prevalence of HBV infection and incidence of hepatocellular carcinoma
Authors: Wong Grace Lai‐Hung , Hui Vicki Wing‐Ki , Yip Terry Cheuk‐Fung , Liang Lilian Yan , Zhang Xinrong , Tse Yee‐Kit , Lai Jimmy Che‐To , Chan Henry Lik‐Yuen , Wong Vincent Wai‐Sun 
Published: July 2022

SummaryBackgroundUniversal vaccination of newborns with hepatitis B virus (HBV) vaccine is the most important strategy to prevent chronic HBV infection and its complications of which hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) as the deadliest.AimsTo evaluate the impact of universal HBV vaccination on the prevalence of chronic HBV infection, and the incidences of HCC and hepatic events in young adults born before and after the introduction of the universal HBV vaccination programme in 1988 in Hong KongMethodsThis was a territory‐wide retrospective observational cohort study of consecutive adult subjects born in 1970–2002 with hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) checked. Subjects born during the vaccination era (1988–2002) were included in the vaccinated cohort; subjects born between 1970 and 1987 were included in the unvaccinated cohort.ResultsWe included 695,925 subjects for HBV prevalence analysis. Chronic HBV infection dropped from 14.3% in subjects born in 1970, to 6.7% in subjects born in 1988. In total, 53,960 vaccinated and 318,290 unvaccinated subjects who had available clinical data were included for event analysis. HCC and hepatic events occurred in 44 (0.1%) and 75 (0.1%) of the vaccinated subjects and in 1305 (0.4%) and 1806 (0.6%) of the unvaccinated subjects, respectively. All incidence rates remained numerically lower in vaccinated subjects after adjustment for age, gender and antiviral treatment, but failed to reach statistical significance due to very low incidence rates.ConclusionsUniversal HBV vaccination markedly reduces the prevalence of chronic HBV infection and may contribute to the decreased incidences of HCC and hepatic events.
A prospective comparison of ACR‐TIRADS and EU‐TIRADS in thyroid nodule assessment for FNA‐US
Authors: Eidt Laura Berton , Nunes de Oliveira Cáren , Lagos Yago Borges Biz De , Solera Geise Lilian Menezes , Izquierdo Rogério , Meyer Erika Laurini de Souza , Mattevi Vanessa Suñé , Golbert Lenara 
Published: July 2022

AbstractObjectiveProspective data on the accuracy of ultrasound (US) classification systems in thyroid nodules are still scarce. The aim of this study is to compare the accuracy of the American College of Radiology Thyroid Imaging Reporting and Data System (ACR‐TIRADS) and European (EU)‐TIRADS classification systems.Design and PatientsConsecutive patients with one or more thyroid nodule(s) who underwent fine‐needle aspiration (FNA) under ultrasonographic guidance (FNA‐US) were prospectively evaluated.MeasurementsClinical evaluation and US data were collected. The reference standard used for this study was FNA‐US cytology and histopathological diagnosis.ResultsA total of 186 thyroid nodules in 166 patients were evaluated, resulting in 168 nodules from 149 patients with conclusive benign or malignant results. Sensitivity, specificity, negative predictive value (NPV) and false negative (FN) were 100.0%, 28.7%, 100.0% and 0.0%, respectively, for ACR‐TIRADS; and 90.0%, 19.1%, 96.8% and 9.1% (n = 1), respectively, for EU‐TIRADS. The number of unnecessary FNA‐US indicated by ACR‐TIRADS was lower than EU‐TIRADS (71.3% vs. 80.9%, p = .017), and the number of possibly avoided FNA‐US was higher (26.7% vs. 17.8%). Using the same threshold of ACR‐TIRADS to indicate FNA‐US in EU‐TIRADS 3 nodules (2.5 cm), there was an improvement in specificity (30.6%) and avoided FNA‐US (28.6%). The best performance of both systems was demonstrated when FNA‐US would be indicated only in highly suspicious nodules and/or in the presence of lymphadenopathy, with 85.7% and 89.3% of possibly avoided FNA‐US for ACR‐TIRADS and EU‐TIRADS, respectively, without increasing FN.ConclusionBoth systems presented high sensitivity, but low specificity in selecting nodules for FNA‐US. The use of nodular size for FNA‐US selection is questioned.
Detection of lymph node metastases in patients with prostate cancer: Comparing conventional and digital [18F]‐fluorocholine PET‐CT using histopathology as a reference
Authors: Bjöersdorff Mimmi , Puterman Christopher , Oddstig Jenny , Amidi Jennifer , Zackrisson Sophia , Kjölhede Henrik , Bjartell Anders , Wollmer Per , Trägårdh Elin 
Published: July 2022

AbstractBackgroundPositron emission tomography‐computed tomography (PET‐CT) with [18F]‐fluorocholine (FCH) is used to detect and stage metastatic lymph nodes in patients with prostate cancer. Improvements to hardware and software have recently been made. We compared the capability of detecting regional lymph node metastases using conventional and digital silicon photomultiplier (SiPM)‐based PET‐CT technology for FCH. Extended pelvic lymph node dissection (ePLND) histopathology was used as a reference method.MethodsThe study retrospectively examined 177 patients with intermediate or high‐risk prostate cancer who had undergone staging with FCH PET‐CT before ePLND. Images were obtained with either the conventional Philips Gemini PET‐CT (n = 93) or the digital SiPM‐based GE Discovery MI PET‐CT (n = 84) and compared.ResultsImages that were obtained using the Philips Gemini PET‐CT system showed 19 patients (20%) with suspected lymph node metastases, whereas the GE Discovery MI PET‐CT revealed 36 such patients (43%). The sensitivity, specificity, and positive and negative predictive values were 0.3, 0.84, 0.47, and 0.72 for the Philips Gemini, while they were 0.58, 0.62, 0.31, and 0.83 for the GE Discovery MI, respectively. The areas under the curves in a receiver operating characteristic curve analysis were similar between the two PET‐CT systems (0.57 for Philips Gemini and 0.58 for GE Discovery MI, p = 0.89).ConclusionsMarked differences in sensitivity and specificity were found for the different PET‐CT systems, although the overall diagnostic performance was similar. These differences are probably due to differences in both hardware and software, including reconstruction algorithms, and should be considered when new technology is introduced.
Node localization and data aggregation scheme using cuckoo search and neural network
Authors: Kaur Simarjeet , Kaur Navdeep , Bhatia Kamaljit Singh , Khan Mohd Abdul Rahim , Gupta Manoj , Sharma Naveen Kumar , Sharma Sunil Kumar 
Published: July 2022

AbstractAmong multi‐hop technology, wireless sensor network (WSN) has been extensively investigated owing to its potential application in vivid fields. However, a key issue probing WSN is node location that is also the major area of interest in the present paper. The paper takes advantage of cuckoo search (CS) as the swarm intelligence technique used to address the issues of identification of malicious or unknown nodes within the network. The distance vector (DV)‐hop is used to determine the distance between the anchor sensor node and the unknown or the node with compromised nature. Then, artificial neural network architecture is used to distinguish the nodes based on the characteristics. This is followed by the evaluation of the proposed scheme to offer reliable data transmission using CS optimized data aggregation scheme. The simulation analysis over 1000 deployed nodes shows that CS significantly decreases the localization error to 0.494 and localization time to 0.058 s along with 15%–20% improvement in the throughput and packet delivery ratio. This shows that the proposed CS optimized architecture is successful in identifying the position of unknown nodes as well as compromised nodes that significantly improved the reliability of the data transmission.
The development of a culturally sensitive educational video: How to facilitate informed decisions on cervical cancer screening among Turkish‐ and Moroccan‐Dutch women
Authors: Hamdiui Nora , Bouman Martine P. A. , Stein Mart L. , Crutzen Rik , Keskin Damla , Afrian Amina , van Steenbergen Jim E. , van den Muijsenbergh Maria E. T. C. , Timen Aura 
Published: July 2022

AbstractBackgroundIn the Netherlands, all women aged 30–60 years are invited to participate in the national cervical cancer screening programme, which is aimed at early detection and treatment of precancerous lesions. One fourth of the Dutch population has a migration background, with Turkish and Moroccan immigrants being the largest immigrant populations. Turkish‐ and Moroccan‐Dutch women show lower screening participation rates and a higher incidence of cervical cancer, compared to native Dutch women. Since current information materials are not tailored to these women's needs, we developed a short culturally sensitive educational video to facilitate informed decision‐making for cervical cancer screening among Turkish‐ and Moroccan‐Dutch women. This article describes the development process of this video and the lessons learned.MethodsUsing the Entertainment–Education communication strategy, we collaborated with an interdisciplinary team of Turkish‐ and Moroccan‐Dutch women, researchers, public health experts, and creative media professionals. We developed the video following the different stages of the Media Mapping model: Orientation, Crystallization, Design/Production, Implementation, and Dissemination. Each stage is described in the paper.ResultsThe video was developed in Moroccan‐Arabic, ‐Berber and Turkish, and emphasized three main themes: (1) more certainty about having cervical (pre)cancer and the possibility to prevent treatment, surgery, or premature death, and because of this, being there for the children, (2) according to the Islam, a woman should take good care of her health, and (3) anxiety, shame, and privacy.ConclusionsA short culturally sensitive educational video, delivered as part of a larger intervention together with the current information brochure, was developed based on theory and grounded in the needs of Turkish‐ and Moroccan‐Dutch women. The value and effectiveness of this intervention to facilitate informed cervical cancer screening decisions are evaluated in a randomised controlled trial.Patient or Public ContributionWe collaborated with Turkish‐ and Moroccan‐Dutch women during the development process of a short culturally sensitive educational video. Turkish‐ and Moroccan‐Dutch women were also invited to watch the raw footage to verify whether the content and presentation matched their needs and requirements.