bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
ORGANIZATIONAL INERTIA AND ORGANIZATIONAL PERFORMANCE: FAMILY BUSINESS CONTEXT IN INDONESIA
Authors: Putri Intan Ramadania Hartono , Angwar Tiffany , Padmalia Metta 
Published: October 2022

<p>This research focuses on the fast-growing family business in Indonesia. The purpose of this study is to discuss the performance of family companies that are in a state of inertia, where Top Management Team (TMT), namely the executive ranks of the company's leaders is needed to influence the management of cynicism to commitment to move in organizational change. The theory of leadership by comparing the perception of ideal change in organizations is the reference we use, namely the implicit change leadership theory (ICLT). This research method uses a non-probability sampling method where the probability of being selected as a sample is not the same. The sampling technique used was purposive sampling and qualitative analysis of the organizational performance points of 31 family companies in Indonesia. The findings show that the paternalistic attitude of family culture reflects the commitment of TMT to make changes and performance that supports the company's success to move from inertia. The novelty in the article is the relationship of TMT in family businesses that supports the role of change through strong commitment, so that cynicism in family companies does not have a significant effect on organization.</p><p align="left"> </p><p><em><strong>Abstrak dalam Bahasa Indonesia.</strong> Penelitian ini berfokus pada bisnis keluarga yang berkembang pesat di Indonesia. Tujuan dari penelitian ini adalah untuk membahas kinerja perusahaan keluarga yang sedang dalam keadaan inersia, dimana Top Management Team (TMT) yaitu jajaran eksekutif pimpinan perusahaan sangat dibutuhkan untuk mempengaruhi sinisme manajemen terhadap komitmen untuk bergerak di perubahan organisasi. Teori kepemimpinan dengan membandingkan persepsi perubahan ideal dalam organisasi adalah acuan yang kami gunakan, yaitu teori kepemimpinan perubahan implisit (ICLT). Metode penelitian ini menggunakan metode non-probability sampling dimana probabilitas terpilihnya sebagai sampel tidak sama. Teknik pengambilan sampel yang digunakan adalah purposive sampling dan analisis kualitatif terhadap poin-poin kinerja organisasi 31 perusahaan keluarga di Indonesia. Temuan menunjukkan bahwa sikap paternalistik budaya keluarga mencerminkan komitmen TMT untuk melakukan perubahan dan kinerja yang mendukung keberhasilan perusahaan untuk beranjak dari inersia. Kebaruan dalam artikel tersebut adalah hubungan TMT dalam bisnis keluarga yang mendukung peran perubahan melalui komitmen yang kuat, sehingga sinisme dalam perusahaan keluarga tidak berpengaruh signifikan terhadap organisasi.</em></p>
Revisiting the asymmetry between the exchange rate and domestic production in South Asian Economies: Evidence from Nonlinear ARDL Approach
Authors: Iqbal Javed , Nosheen Misbah , Wohar Mark 
Published: October 2022

: Many of the early studies that investigate the impact of exchange rate movements on domestic production report mixed findings in terms of the effect on economic growth. However, the majority of these studies had were limited in that they relied on a prior assumption of linear adjustment of the exchange rate fluctuations toward domestic output. We suspect that a prior assumption of linearity may mask the empirical results. We, therefore, bring nonlinearity into the adjustment process through the partial sum approach to the exchange rate by decomposing the exchange rate into depreciation and appreciation. We investigate both the symmetric and asymmetric effect of exchange rate changes on economic growth of the selected South Asian economies. Our results show significant evidence of the asymmetric effects of exchange rate changes on domestic production both in the short and long run in the case of all the selected economies.
Farguson, Visualising Protestant Monarchy: Ceremony, Art and Politics after the Glorious Revolution (1689-1714) (The Boydell Press, 2021)
Authors: Hamilton Julia 
Published: October 2022

Review of Julie Farguson, Visualising Protestant Monarchy: Ceremony, Art and Politics after the Glorious Revolution (1689-1714), (Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2021).
Dynamic Responses of Embedded Rock Pile Groups due to Rock Burst considering Coupled Pile-to-Pile Interaction
Authors: Cao Xiaolin , Zhou Fengxi , Liu Hongbo , Zhang Zhitong 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This note presents an analytical solution to investigate the dynamic behavior of pile groups of embedded rock due to rock burst, which takes into account the interaction between piles. The energy generated by the rock burst propagates through the soil in the form of stress waves. It is transmitted to the pile foundation through the interaction between the soil around the pile and the pile. For rock-socketed piles, the condition of pile tip fixing is considered. The horizontal dynamic response calculation model of the pile group is established, and the analytical forms of the pile group stiffness and pile group interaction factor are obtained. In addition, the effect of saturated soil parameters on the dynamic response of pile groups are discussed.
Opportunity vs Risk : Connected Volume Uncertainty in Highly-Faulted Reservoirs - Case Study and Lesson Learn
Authors: Praditya Yusuf Alfyan , Susanto Chrisnadi , Patria Masio , Wibowo Andi A. , Medianestrian _ , Budiyono _ 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Subsurface uncertainty will always be part of the field development. Moreover, the existence of multiple faults that divides reservoirs into segments create more challenges and risks in understanding the field performance. In the other hand, this compartmentalized reservoirs typically also offer promising opportunities for undrained or virgin pressure reservoir development which can provide significant added value especially for mature assets.
This paper presents valuable case study and lesson learn from Premier Oil Indonesia in modelling and estimating optimization opportunities in highly faulted reservoirs at Garuda Field located in Natuna Sea offshore. Several integrated studies that involved seismic reprocessing, static modelling, fault seal analysis, P/Z Analysis and MatBal simulation were done and lead to identification of several promising opportunities to produce the suspected undrained / high pressure reservoir compartments. However, uncertainty and risk will remain lay underground unless the opportunity is accessed or drilled. Two initial opportunities were drilled and workovered in 2021 that unfortunately had depleted pressure outcome – not align with initial expectation.
Case study presented in this paper provide valuable insights and lesson learns in developing compartmentalized reservoirs. Especially when having infill well optimization programs among severely depleted neighbor sands. Despite alignments of several analysis, huge uncertainties are always involved when dealing this type of reservoirs, unless the well is drilled to provide some answers.
Conflict detection and resolution in macaque frontal eye fields
Authors: Yao Tao , Vanduffel Wim 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Stimulus-induced conflicts in decision making tasks produce both behavioral and neuronal congruency effects (NCE). However, how and when conflicts are detected and resolved at neuronal level remains largely unclear. To address these issues, we recorded from single neurons in the frontal eye fields (FEF) of two macaques performing a conflict task. We found temporal dynamics of the NCEs are independent of the specific task rules, yet they are substantially different in target- and distractor-encoding neurons. Conflicts were detected ~100ms after the conflict-inducing cue (20-30ms after the visual response), which is much faster than predicted based on human EEG results. This suggest that conflict detection by FEF neurons is an automatic and bottom-up driven process. Resolving the conflict at neuronal level, however, requires between <400ms to ~1000ms, and shows profound interindividual differences and depends on task rules, indicating that it is a more complex and top-down driven process.
Self-DNA accumulation as a risk factor for accelerating the pathogenesis of rheumatoid arthritis in elderly individuals
Authors: Luo Wei Dan , Yang Li Jun , Qu Yuanqing , Lin Zicong , Lv Jun , Xu Xiongfei , Wang Linna , Chen Ruihong , Yang Jiujie , Zeng Yaling , Zhang Ruilong , Huang Baixiong , Song Linlin , Chen Xi , Yun Xiaoyun , Zhang Wei , Zhang Kaixin , Wang Hui Miao , Wang Xingxia , Qu Li Qun , Liu Menghan , Wang Yuping , Liu Liang , Law Betty Yuen-Kwan , Wong Vincent Kam Wai 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Ageing is an unavoidable process in humans and a major factor for the increasing risk of various diseases. In the United States, more than 50% of rheumatoid arthritis patients are middle-aged or elderly, but the risk factors and mechanisms by which ageing increases the incidence of rheumatoid arthritis are not known. It has been suggested that the accumulation of DNA fragments increases the risk of autoimmune diseases, such as systemic lupus erythematosus. DNA fragments are a common nucleic acid metabolite in ageing organisms as well as in the serum of humans and animals with rheumatoid arthritis; therefore, we hypothesize that DNA fragments are one of the factors contributing to the development of rheumatoid arthritis due to ageing. First, we analysed two in vitro DNA damage response models by using a gene silencing approach and determined that the DNA fragment clearance gene TREX1 can regulate inflammatory factor release in normal cells. Second, after TREX1 expression was knocked down locally or systemically in rats via the Cre-LoxP system and compared with that in AIA(adjuvant-induced arthritis) model rats treated with AAV-TREX1, it was determined that DNA fragments can result in manifestations of arthritis and abnormal activation of the immune system in rats. These results, including the low expression of the TREX1 gene in clinical patient and AIA model samples and the results of immunohistochemical, Western blot, and transcriptome analyses, revealed that the TREX1 gene can regulate cellular senescence-associated secretory phenotype (SASP)-related manifestations and showed that dysregulation of c-Jun and c-Fos, components of the TREX1 transcription factor AP-1, is associated with SASP induction. Finally, it was confirmed in vitro that different causes of decreased c-Fos expression can inhibit TREX1 expression. These DNA fragments are potent producers of inflammation-releasing mediators, and TREX1 is an effective degrader of DNA fragments; it is also a key gene that regulates cellular immunity and ageing. Therefore, effectively clearing excess DNA fragments from the body and ensuring the health of senescent cells may be a potential prevention strategy for RA.
Ultrasound-guided reduction of intussusception in infants in a developing world: saline hydrostatic or pneumatic technique?
Authors: Chukwu Isaac S , Ekenze Sebastian O , Ezomike Uchechukwu O , Chukwubuike Kevin E , Ekpemo Samuel C 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Purpose
Non-operative reduction has emerged as first line in the management of uncomplicated intussusception. The aim of this study was to compare the outcome of saline hydrostatic reduction and pneumatic reduction of intussusception in infants.
Methods
This is a prospective study of infants with uncomplicated intussusception confirmed by ultrasound over a period of twenty-one months from December, 2018 to August, 2020. Fifty-two (69.3%) out of seventy-five infants underwent enema reduction under ultrasound guidance. The success rates, time to reduction and complication rates were assessed.
Results
The success rates, between the saline hydrostatic reduction group and pneumatic reduction group, were comparable [17(65.4%) versus 19(73.1%); relative risk (RR) 0.8; 95% confidence interval (CI) 0.6–1.2; p = 0.54]. The mean time to reduction was higher in the saline hydrostatic reduction group (15.4 ± 5.1 minutes versus 10.8 ± 4.1 minutes; p = 0.003). The two groups had similar complication rates; for perforation [1(3.8%) versus 0(0.0%); RR 0.9 (CI 0.9-1.0); p = 0.31] and recurrence [2(7.7%) versus 1(3.8%); RR 0.9 (CI 0.8-1.0); p = 0.55].
Conclusion
Saline hydrostatic reduction and pneumatic reduction of uncomplicated intussusception under ultrasound guidance in infants might have comparable outcomes. However, pneumatic reduction may be faster.
137Cs distribution on the territory of Romania 30 years after Chernobyl accident
Authors: Blebea-Apostu Ana-Maria , Margineanu Romul Mircea , Duliu Octavian G. , Persa Diana , Gomoiu Mariana Claudia 
Published: October 2022

Abstract

To estimate the contribution of Chernobyl 137Cs contamination, in 1993 and especially 2016, its total inventory was determined by gamma-ray high-resolution spectroscopy in 62 and respectively 747 soil samples covering the entire Romanian territory. This permitted us to estimate the 1993 and 2016 total 137Cs inventory to 43 ± 2 TBq and respectively to 14.1± 0.7 Tbq, the last one reduced by a factor of 3 ± 0.3. This value, about twice higher than natural disintegration suggests a significant amount of 137Cs being washed out by precipitation and, in a lower measure, incorporated into plants. At the same time, by evaluating the maximum contribution of 137Cs to the population exposure, in 1993 and especially in 2016, the supplementary annual effective dose did not exceed, the maximum accepted value of 1 mSv.
Effect of different fractions of inspired oxygen on ventilator-induced lung injury during prolonged mechanical ventilation in surgery
Authors: Fan Jian-ping , Qian Ying-cong , Chang Xiao-lan , Men Xiao-wen , Ji Fu-hai , Liu Silan , Lu Xiang-hong 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Purpose Explore the effect of different intraoperative fraction of inspiration O2(FiO2) on perioperative lung injury through this trial.
Methods 102 patients undergoing lower abdominal surgery under general anesthesia were randomly divided into three groups: group A（FiO230%）,B(FiO250%) and C(FiO280%). The concentrations of surfactant protein A (SP-A) and Clara cell protein 16(CC16) in plasma, which reflect lung injuries, were also detected by ELISA at T0(10 minutes before anesthesia), T1(1 hour after intubation)and T2(3 hours after intubation). Lung ultrasound (LUS) was used to calculate LUS scores of all patients at T0 and T3(30 minutes after extubation) to evaluate the incidence and severity of atelectasis after surgery.
Results 90 patients were enrolled in this trial. Compared with T0, SpO2 decreased significantly at T3 in all three groups(P<0.05). PaO2/FiO2 was higher in group A than in groups B and C at T2 and T3(P<0.05). PaO2/FiO2 decreased with the ventilation duration in all three groups(P<0.05). Compared with T0, the incidence of atelectasis and LUS scores increased significantly at T3 in the three groups (P<0.05).
Conclusion Intraoperative 30% FiO2 ca nalleviate lung injury, improve oxygenation and reduce either incidence or severity of atelectasis in patients receiving prolonged mechanical ventilation(3~5h) during surgery with general anesthesia.
Trial registration: Clinicaltrials.gov ChiCTR2000029075.
Sex chromosome mechanisms in cardiac development and disease
Authors: Conlon Frank , Arnold Arthur 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Many human diseases show differences between men and women in pathology and treatment outcomes. In cardiac disease, sex differences occur in the frequency of specific types of congenital and adult-onset heart disease. Clinical studies have suggested that gonadal hormones are a factor in sex bias. However, recent research has shown that gene and protein networks under non-hormonal control also account for cardiac sex differences. In this review, we describe the sex chromosome pathways that lead to sex differences in the development and function of the heart and highlight how these findings affect future care and treatment of cardiac disease.
Performance Metrics for Nanofiltration-based Selective Separation for Resource Extraction and Recovery
Authors: Wang Ruoyu , He Rongrong , He Tao , Elimelech Menachem , Lin Shihong 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Membrane filtration has been widely adopted in various water treatment applications, but its use in selective solute separation for resource extraction and recovery is an emerging research area. When a membrane process is applied for solute-solute separation to extract solutes as the product, the performance metrics and process optimization strategies should differ from a membrane process for water production because of separation goals are fundamentally different. In this analysis, we used lithium (Li) magnesium (Mg) separation as a representative solute-solute separation to illustrate the deficiency of existing performance evaluation framework developed for water-solute separation using nanofiltration (NF). We performed coupon and module scale analyses of mass transfer to elucidate how membrane properties and operating conditions affect the performance of Li/Mg separation in NF. Notably, we identified an important operational tradeoff between Li/Mg selectivity and Li recovery, which is critical for process optimization. We also established a new framework for evaluating membrane performance based on the success criteria of Li purity and recovery. This analysis lays the theoretical foundation for performance evaluation and process optimization for NF-based selective solute separation.
The Relationship Between Job Stress and Patient Safety Culture among Nurses: A Systematic Review
Authors: Zabin Loai M. , Zaitoun Rasha S. Abu , Sweity Esa , Tantillo Lila 
Published: October 2022

Abstract

Background
Work stress is one of the leading causes of physical and mental problems among nurses and can affect patient safety. Nurses experiencing stress are more prone to make errors, which has consequences for the safety culture. This study aimed to describe the findings of studies that examined the relationship between job stress and patient safety culture among nurses.
Methods
A systematic review of published English-language articles from 2017 to 2021 was obtained through an electronic search of three large online databases (i.e., CINAHL through EBSCOhost, Medline through PubMed, and Embase). We used the Statement of Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) to guide the undertaking of this review. In addition, data extraction and quality assessment were performed for the final seven quantitative articles.
Results
This review showed a significant relationship between job-related stress in its different factors, patient safety culture, and patient safety. Three studies of the seven reviewed articles examined the relationship. The rest of the studies examined the relationship indirectly, discussing factors that impacted job stress and how they affected patient safety culture. However, differences in working conditions and study characteristics affected the results of these studies and the significance of this relationship.
Conclusions
This review suggests that nursing managers and administrators should consider actions to minimize nursing job stress to the minimum levels and improve their work environment to provide the best possible patient care. Future studies are needed to develop interventions to reduce workplace stress and improve nurses' safety. Furthermore, nurses’ managers and educators should train nurses on resilience and how to work in trauma-informed care.
Trustable Decision Tree Model using Else-Tree Classifier
Authors: Tran Truong , Pusey Marc , Aygun Ramazan 
Published: October 2022

Abstract

With advances in machine learning and artificial intelligence, learning models have been used in many decision-making and classification applications. The nature of critical applications, which require a high level of trust in the prediction results, has motivated researchers to study classification algorithms that would minimize misclassification errors. In our study, we have developed the {\em trustable machine learning methodology} that allows the classification model to learn its limitations by rejecting the decision on cases likely yield to misclassificationsand hence produce highly confident outputs. This paper presents our trustable decision tree model through the development of the {\em Else-Tree} classifier algorithm. In contrast to the traditional decision tree models, which use a measurement of impurity to build the tree and decide class labels based on the majority of data samples at the leaf nodes, Else-Tree analyzes homogeneous regions of training data with similar attribute values and the same class label. After identifying the longest or most populated contiguous range per class, a decision node is created for that class, and the rest of the ranges are fed into theelsebranch to continue building the tree model. The Else-Tree model does not necessarily assign a class for conflicting or doubtful samples. Instead, it has an else-leaf node, led by the last else branch, to determine rejected or undecided data. The Else-Tree classifier has been evaluated and compared with other models through multiple datasets. The results show that Else-Tree can minimize the rate of misclassification.
The impact of a pharmacist intervention on post-discharge hypnotic drug discontinuation in geriatric inpatients: a before-after study
Authors: Linden Lorenz Roger Van der , Hias Julie , Liesenborghs Astrid , Walgraeve Karolien , Brantegem Pieter Van , Hellemans Laura , Milisen Koen , Tournoy Jos 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Background

Chronic use of hypnotic agents is prevalent in older adults, who as a result are at increased risk for certain adverse events, such as day-time drowsiness and falls. Multiple strategies to discontinue hypnotics have been tested in geriatric patients, but evidence remains scarce. Hence, we aimed to investigate a multicomponent intervention to reduce hypnotic drug use in geriatric inpatients.

Methods

A before-after study was performed on the acute geriatric wards of a teaching hospital. The before cohort received usual care while intervention patients were exposed to a pharmacist-led deprescribing intervention, comprising education of health care personnel, access to standardized discontinuation regimens, patient education and support of transitional care. The primary outcome was hypnotic drug discontinuation at one month after discharge. Secondary outcomes among others were sleep quality and hypnotic use at one and two weeks after enrolment and at discharge. Sleep quality was assessed using the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) upon inclusion, two weeks after enrolment and one month after discharge. Determinants for the primary outcome were identified using regression analysis.

Results

A total of 173 patients were enrolled, with 70.5% of patients taking benzodiazepines. Average age was 85 years (interquartile range 81-88.5) and 28.3% were male. A higher discontinuation rate at one month after discharge was observed in favour of the intervention cohort (37.7% vs. 21.9%, p = 0.02281). No difference in sleep quality was found between the two cohorts (p = 0.719). The average sleep quality was 8.74 (95% confidence interval (CI): 7.98–9.49) and 8.57 (95% CI: 7.75–9.39) in the before and after cohorts respectively. Determinants for discontinuation at one month were: the intervention (odds ratio (OR) 2.36, 95% CI: 1.14–4.99), fall on admission (OR 2.05; 95% CI: 0.95–4.43), use of a z-drug (OR 0.54, 95% CI: 0.23–1.22), PSQI score on admission (OR 1.08, 95% CI: 0.97–1.19) and discontinuation prior to discharge (OR 4.71, 95% CI: 2.26–10.17).

Conclusions

A pharmacist-led intervention in geriatric inpatients was associated with a reduction of hypnotic drug use one month after discharge, without any loss in sleep quality.

Trial registration

ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT05521971 (retrospectively registered on 29th of August 2022)