bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Success of Low Aromatic Fuel in Preventing Gasoline Sniffing Deaths
Authors: Stephenson Lilli , Grabowski Marc , van den Heuvel Corinna , Humphries Melissa , Byard Roger W. 
Published: August 2022

Abstract
Gasoline (petrol) sniffing is a form of volatile substance misuse that is particularly prevalent within Australian indigenous communities. Although epidemiological studies have shown that gasoline sniffing has decreased over recent years, rates of gasoline sniffing deaths have not been widely reported. Therefore, a study was undertaken to assess the association between the implementation of low aromatic fuel (LAF) and gasoline sniffing deaths. All cases of fatal gasoline sniffing in South Australia between 2000 and 2019 were identified from the Toxicology Database and autopsy reports at Forensic Science South Australia. Furthermore, previous studies of gasoline sniffing deaths were assessed to provide historical context and approximate rates of gasoline sniffing deaths before the current study. The rate of gasoline sniffing deaths decreased significantly (P = 0.039) over the study period concomitant to an increase in the number of LAF sites nationally. Although not supported by findings of statistical significance because of the small number of cases, this study provides further supportive evidence for the effectiveness of LAF by showing a significant associated decrease in local rates of gasoline sniffing deaths.
Impact of Sensitization on Waiting Time Prior to Kidney Transplantation in Germany
Authors: Zecher Daniel , Zeman Florian , Drasch Thomas , Tieken Ineke , Heidt Sebastiaan , Haasnoot Geert W. , Vogelaar Serge , Rahmel Axel , Banas Bernhard 
Published: August 2022

Background.
Assignment of unacceptable HLA mismatches (UAMs) prevents transplantation of incompatible grafts but potentially prolongs waiting time. Whether this is true in the Eurotransplant Kidney Allocation System (ETKAS) and the Eurotransplant Senior Program in Germany is highly debated and relevant for UAM policies.

Methods.
Donor pool restriction due to UAM was expressed as percent virtual panel-reactive antibodies (vPRAs). Kaplan-Meier estimates and multivariable Cox regression models were used to analyze the impact of vPRA levels on waiting time and transplant probability during a period of 2 y in all patients eligible for a kidney graft unter standard circumstances in Germany on February 1, 2019 (n = 6533). Utility of the mismatch probability score to compensate for sensitization in ETKAS was also investigated.

Results.
In ETKAS, donor pool restriction resulted in significant prolongation of waiting time and reduction in transplant probability only in patients with vPRA levels above 85%. This was most evident in patients with vPRA levels above 95%, whereas patients in the acceptable mismatch program had significantly shorter waiting times and higher chances for transplantation than nonsensitized patients. In the Eurotransplant Senior Program, vPRA levels above 50% resulted in significantly longer waiting times and markedly reduced the chance for transplantation. Compensation for sensitization by the mismatch probability score was insufficient.

Conclusions.
Donor pool restriction had no significant impact on waiting time in most sensitized patients. However, despite the existence of the acceptable mismatch program, the majority of highly sensitized patients is currently disadvantaged and would benefit from better compensation mechanisms.
Household food wastage in Montenegro: exploring consumer food behaviour and attitude under COVID-19 pandemic circumstances
Authors: Vasko Zeljko , Berjan Sinisa , El Bilali Hamid , Allahyari Mohammad Sadegh , Despotovic Aleksandra , Vukojević Dajana , Radosavac Adriana 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThe purpose of the research was to determine food consumer behaviour and attitudes towards food consumption and household food waste in Montenegro. Since the period of conducting the research coincided with the expansion of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic in Montenegro (10–14 weeks since its outbreak), the results of this research could indicate the emerging pandemic circumstances.Design/methodology/approachA total of 529 consumers were surveyed online, and 514 questionnaires met the requirements of further statistical processing. Data were processed by methods of descriptive statistics and chi-square test of association between socio-economic characteristics of respondents and their attitudes, as well as cluster analysis.FindingsThe main findings of the research are (1) consumers in Montenegro are quite responsible for the use of food because they throw away a small part, both in quantity and value; (2) Montenegrin households still practice a traditional way of life with frequent preparation and consumption of food at home and use of leftovers; (3) consumers have confusing perceptions regarding date labels of industrially processed foods; (4) during the COVID-19 pandemic, 17.3% of consumers increased and 11.8% decreased the frequency of food purchases, while 20.7% increased and 5.1% decreased food waste.Originality/valueThe work is highly original and, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, there is no other article that analysed the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on food wastage and food-related behaviours during the outbreak of the pandemic in Montenegro (May–June 2020). Therefore, the work fills a gap in research and knowledge and sets a baseline for future studies.
Buildability in the construction industry: a systematic review
Authors: Osuizugbo Innocent Chigozie , Okolie Kevin Chuks , Oshodi Olalekan Shamsideen , Oyeyipo Opeyemi Olanrewaju 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
Construction management researchers have acknowledged that the use of buildability could improve outcomes of project. Efficient use of resources required for the procurement of construction projects is important for the economy. This study aims to aggregate the current knowledge on buildability within the construction management domain into an understandable whole using the systematic review approach.

Design/methodology/approach
An interpretivist epistemological approach was used as a lens for the systematic review of published research on buildability. The selected articles cover the time period between 1987 and 2020. The articles published in 2021 and 2022 were excluded to ensure that the scope of the current study is distinct and clear. In this research, qualitative content analysis was used to scrutinise the selected journal papers.

Findings
Based on the analysis of literature, the trends and gaps in the current knowledge on the topic of interest were identified. It was found that stakeholder’s knowledge and commitment play a huge role in the extent of adoption of buildability as a practice in the construction sector. Also, the study confirms that the use of buildability is beneficial to the project and its stakeholders.

Originality/value
The study maps the current state of knowledge on buildability and provides information on the gaps that could be explored in the future by researchers.
Tie strength, tie brokerage and buyer–supplier co-exploration: a novelty–action trade-off
Authors: Zhang Qiyuan , Wang Mengyang , Zhao Ziyu 
Published: August 2022

PurposeIn the pursuit of co-exploration, the strength and brokerage dimensions of dyadic ties create a novelty–action trade-off: tie strength facilitates coordination but constraints novelty, while tie brokerage expands knowledge diversity but aggravates coordination difficulty. This study contributes towards a better understanding of this tension by comparing two dimensions of relational ties and examining their contingent values given different environmental factors and exchange characteristics.Design/methodology/approachThe authors used survey data from 194 matched buyer–supplier dyads in China's high-tech industries and employed hierarchical moderated regression analysis to test the proposed hypotheses.FindingsThe authors find that compared with tie strength, tie brokerage has a stronger positive effect on co-exploration. Moreover, guanxi importance amplifies the effect of tie strength while decreasing the value of tie brokerage. As market uncertainty increases, the role of tie brokerage becomes more salient. Additionally, tie strength becomes less effective when buyer centralization is high, whereas tie brokerage exerts a stronger impact on co-exploration when an exchange is highly formalized.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the supply chain literature by adopting a relational perspective to integrate relational ties into the study of buyer–supplier co-exploration and by elaborating on the different implications of tie strength and tie brokerage in resolving the novelty–action trade-off. Furthermore, it provides a more nuanced understanding of when distinct dimensions of relational ties are effective, by clarifying boundary conditions in terms of environmental factors and exchange characteristics.
The case for print: architecture trade journals as pedagogical tools for disciplinary knowledge
Authors: Schumacher Sara , Veeder Hillary B. 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThis article unpacks the construction of authority in architectural trade journals as multimodal disciplinary communication and how librarians can use these journals to engage student's critical thinking in information and visual literacy instruction.Design/methodology/approachAn analysis of project articles was done in two consecutive issues of ten architecture print trade journals including tracking details about the building types, geographic locations, firms represented, visual coverage, and visual categorizes and conventions.FindingsThe projects represented in the analyzed trade journals were predominately public buildings built by established firms in Europe, North America and Asia. The journals employed various methods for crediting and captioning visuals, showing marked differences in conferring authority on architectural photographers and descriptive versus analytical analysis of visual communications. Overall, visuals in architecture trade journals dominate the article space, with photographs being the most prominent type; however, individual journals differ in disciplinary conventions such as presence of people, use of color and indications of scale and compass direction.Research limitations/implicationsThese findings strengthen the case for library print subscriptions to trade journals as useful when facilitating student exploration of disciplinary communication to identify markers of authority, examine bias and apply disciplinary conventions in their own scholarly output.Originality/valueBy interrogating the value of print journals in architecture, findings of this study may influence further research into the significance of print journals in other disciplines and a larger professional discussion about the implications of library trends to providing digital-only journal access.
Engaging the body, appropriating a corporate wellness programme
Authors: Bruni Enrico Attila , Andrei Filippo , Tirabeni Lia 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this contribution is twofold: at the empirical level, it is shown how in the relationship that subjects are encouraged to construct with their bodies major implications for workers' well-being can be found; at a theoretical level, attention is drawn to the importance of framing the different practices workers may display towards digital wellness programmes not just in terms of acceptance or resistance, but also in terms of appropriation.Design/methodology/approachEmpirically, this study concentrates on the pilot study conducted by a large manufacturing firm that decided to implement a digitally assisted corporate wellness programme. The experimentation involves a sample of the company's workers. The 24 participants were interviewed at the beginning, during the programme and at its end, for a total of 69 interviews. Interviews were transcribed and analysed through a template analysis.FindingsThis research emphasizes how workers' well-being manifests in the relationship subjects are fostered to construct with their body and, in parallel, how workers may play an active and unpredictable role in corporate wellness programmes.Originality/valueDifferently from the current literature that frames workers' reactions towards digital corporate well-being initiatives in mainly polarized ways, this contribution leads to a less dichotomic and more nuanced interpretation of the “impacts” wellness programmes may have, showing how workers may display practices not just of acceptance or resistance, but also of appropriation.
The relationship between leisure activities and mental health: The impact of resilience and COVID‐19
Authors: Takiguchi Yuta , Matsui Mie , Kikutani Mariko , Ebina Kota 
Published: August 2022

AbstractEngaging in leisure activities promotes mental health. The effect is likely associated with resilience as the broaden‐and‐build theory suggests positive emotions elicited from leisure increase mental resources for stress coping. The present research examined whether participating in different leisure activities at a given time increases the level of resilience, which in turn reduces psychological problems. It also investigated the changes in people's leisure activities due to the COVID‐19 outbreak and the impact of these changes on their mental health. Japanese participants (N = 300) responded to two online surveys conducted before (January 2020) and after the outbreak (February 2021). They selected the leisure activities they had engaged in from 100 choices and reported their levels of resilience and depressive symptoms. An analysis of covariates revealed that the total number of selected activities significantly reduced in the second survey, but the levels of resilience and depressive symptoms remained constant. Regression analysis showed that the reduction in leisure activities did not predict depressive symptoms. However, structural equation modeling established that the relationship between leisure and depression was mediated by resilience, supporting the initial hypothesis. Importantly, this relationship slightly differed by age group, likely because popular activities and their psychological impacts vary depending on age.
Mine, yours, ours, or no one's? Homeownership arrangements among cohabiting and married couples
Authors: Pugliese Maude , Belleau Hélène 
Published: August 2022

AbstractMultiple studies examine how couples organize their economic resources, but most focus on wages, with little attention to assets. This paper helps to fill this research gap in Québec (Canada) by asking what proportion of married and cohabiting different‐sex couples of working age jointly own their primary residence, instead of remaining in more independent arrangements regarding this asset—either through individual ownership of the home by the man or the woman or by not owning one at all. Also, drawing on transaction cost and institutional approaches to economic organization, we explore variation on several relationship characteristics. Individual ownership is uncommon, especially by the woman, but it is more prevalent among couples with little time together and who do not have children. Individual ownership is also more common among income‐unequal couples than equal ones, because, we argue, it allows primary earners to cover housing costs without transferring wealth. Those results advance knowledge on both within‐household wealth inequality and conjugal redistributive practices.
Involvement of strawberry notch homologue 1 in neurite outgrowth of cortical neurons
Authors: Erkhembaatar Munkhsoyol , Yamamoto Iroha , Inoguchi Fuduki , Taki Kosuke , Yamagishi Satoru , Delaney Leanne , Mariko Nishibe , Abe Takaya , Kiyonari Hiroshi , Hanashima Carina , Naka‐kaneda Hayato , Ihara Dai , Katsuyama Yu 
Published: August 2022

AbstractWhen the regulation of axonal and dendritic growth is altered, the neuronal network becomes disordered, which may contribute to the development of psychiatric disorders. Some genome analyses have suggested relationships between mutations in strawberry notch homologue 1 (SBNO1) and neurodevelopmental disorders. However, the function of SBNO1 has not yet been reported. Here, SBNO1 expression pattern during the development of the cerebral cortex in mice was examined. SBNO1 was strongly expressed in the cortical plate and its expression was maintained at a low level during the postnatal stage. CRISPR/Cas9‐based knockout of Sbno1 in Neuro2A cultured cells showed delayed growth of neurites. A cortical neuron‐specific conditional knockout mouse was constructed, which resulted in hypotrophy of axon bundles and dendrites in cortical neurons. Thus, when mutated, SBNO1 is a candidate gene for psychiatric diseases, such as schizophrenia, as suggested by human genome studies.
Taxonomic and functional diversity patterns of stream fish assemblages from Brazilian Atlantic Rain Forest
Authors: Cetra Mauricio , Garibaldi Lucas Alejandro , Teresa Fabrício Barreto , Peressin Alexandre , Cruz Bruna Botti , de Mello Bruno José Gomes , Teshima Fernanda Ayumi , da Silva Almeida Rodrigo 
Published: August 2022

AbstractDisentangling the hierarchical structure of river systems and multi‐scale environmental effects is essential for understanding freshwater fish community structure and function. We sampled 70 stream stretches to investigate how the taxonomic and functional composition and diversity of fish assemblages responded to the environment considering a hierarchical organisation of streams in three Brazilian watersheds (Upper Sorocaba, Upper Paranapanema and Upper Ribeira de Iguape). Functional diversity indicated that stream fish community function was independent of the watershed. The most critical environmental variable was substrate gradient. In streams with a consolidated substrate, equitability and functional dispersion were low due to invertivores occurring in this type of substrate. Our results highlight the importance of local environmental filters for shaping streams fish assemblages across different basins. This shaping was more evident when functional descriptors of assemblages were analysed, thereby reinforcing the importance of an approach based on traits as a tool to elucidate local community assembly processes at broader spatial scales.
The Xanthomonas type III effector XopAP prevents stomatal closure by interfering with vacuolar acidification
Authors: Liu Longyu , Li Ying , Xu Zhengyin , Chen Huan , Zhang Jingyi , Manion Brittany , Liu Fengquan , Zou Lifang , Fu Zheng Qing , Chen Gongyou 
Published: August 2022

ABSTRACTPlant stomata close rapidly in response to a rise in the plant hormone abscisic acid (ABA) or salicylic acid (SA) and after recognition of pathogen‐associated molecular patterns (PAMPs). Stomatal closure is the result of vacuolar convolution, ion efflux, and changes in turgor pressure in guard cells. Phytopathogenic bacteria secrete type III effectors (T3Es) that interfere with plant defense mechanisms, causing severe plant disease symptoms. Here, we show that the virulence and infection of Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzicola (Xoc), which is the causal agent of rice bacterial leaf streak disease, drastically increased in transgenic rice (Oryza sativa L.) plants overexpressing the Xoc T3E gene XopAP, which encodes a protein annotated as a lipase. We discovered that XopAP binds to phosphatidylinositol 3,5‐bisphosphate (PtdIns(3,5)P2), a membrane phospholipid that functions in pH control in lysosomes, membrane dynamics, and protein trafficking. XopAP inhibited the acidification of vacuoles by competing with vacuolar H+‐pyrophosphatase (V‐PPase) for binding to PtdIns(3,5)P2, leading to stomatal opening. Transgenic rice overexpressing XopAP also showed inhibition of stomatal closure when challenged by Xoc infection and treatment with the PAMP flg22. Moreover, XopAP suppressed flg22‐induced gene expression, reactive oxygen species burst and callose deposition in host plants, demonstrating that XopAP subverts PAMP‐triggered immunity during Xoc infection. Taken together, these findings demonstrate that XopAP overcomes stomatal immunity in plants by binding to lipids.
Evaluation of oral tranexamic acid as a novel treatment for melasma with a high benefit–risk ratio
Authors: Simpson Jordan , Peng Lucy , Ting William 
Published: August 2022

AbstractBackgroundMelasma is an acquired melanogenesis dysfunction resulting in chronic hyperpigmentation commonly affecting the face and other frequently sun‐exposed areas of the body. Melasma typically presents in women of reproductive age and can significantly impact self‐esteem, negatively affecting one's quality of life. In the United States, melasma is often treated with application of topical agents that interfere with melanin synthesis, lasers, or chemical peels; however, in some East Asian countries, oral tranexamic acid (TXA) is widely administered to alleviate hyperpigmentation during and after childbirth. TXA is currently only FDA‐approved to treat hypermenorrhea and reduce blood loss in surgery but may offer women in the United States an additional therapeutic option to treat melasma.AimsThe aim of this paper is to evaluate the safety and baseline efficacy of oral transmexic acid as a treatment for melasma.MethodsWe retrospectively surveyed 42 patients of Fitzpatrick skin types III‐VI that were prescribed 650 mg of TXA ½ tablet to be taken twice daily by mouth.ResultsWe found majority of patients saw noticeable improvement in their melasma. Of the 42 patients, only seven experienced side effects. The side effects noted were headaches, malaise and nausea, gastrointestinal upset, congestion, numbness in legs, hypomenorrhea, and hypermenorrhea. Patients who experienced unpleasant side effects discontinued taking oral TXA and were relieved of their symptoms. No long‐term side effects were discovered, and the side effects experienced may be due to other confounding factors.ConclusionFrom this data, we concluded oral TXA is a safe and effective treatment option for patients with persistent melasma.