bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Understanding strategies to improve medication adherence among persons with type 2 diabetes: A scoping review
Authors: Vallis Michael , Jin Susie , Klimek‐Abercrombie Agnieszka , Bunko Andrean , Kukaswadia Atif , Neish Calum S. , Ivers Noah M. 
Published: August 2022

AbstractAimsThe objectives of this scoping review were to: (1) identify the target audience and contexts in which strategies to improve type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) medication adherence have been used, (2) provide an overview of behaviour change techniques (BCTs) used, (3) describe the determinants of behaviour targeted by strategies and (4) to identify current gaps in strategies.MethodsA systemic search for articles related to T2DM, medication adherence and strategies was conducted in EMBASE, Ovid MEDLINE and Epub Ahead of Print, In‐Process & Other Non‐Indexed Citations and Daily using the OvidSP platform on 11 March 2021. All publications involving strategies to overcome medication non‐adherence among adults with T2DM were included. Strategies were categorized according to the BCT taxonomy and the determinants of behaviour targeted by each strategy were classified by using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF).ResultsThe search identified 58 articles and 61 strategies. The BCT categories Antecedents and Natural consequences and BCTs Feedback on outcome(s) of behaviour, Adding objects to the environment and Information about health consequences were identified most frequently as components of strategies resulting in statistically significant improvement in medication adherence. Strategies targeting the TDF domains Reinforcement and Beliefs about Consequences most often resulted in statistically significant improvements in adherence measures.ConclusionsThe findings from this review identify BCTs and targeted behaviours with demonstrated success. Further exploration of the myriad of BCTs and the corresponding determinants of behaviour which were not accessed may be warranted for the development of future strategies to improve medication adherence in type 2 diabetes.
Michel Serres, ‘a legend for us to read our world,’ or just a geographer?
Authors: Hayes Emily 
Published: August 2022

AbstractIn pondering the purpose and relevance of the thought of the French philosopher, Michel Serres, this article surveys recent secondary literature about his works in geography, social science, literary and humanities subjects. Where they are thought to be helpful, the article includes some biographical details. It first discusses Serres's prescience as a philosopher of the ecological and climate crises and the Anthropocene. It then considers his democratization of knowledge and knowledge making by analysing aspects of his particular narrative style which was designed to both speak across academic disciplinary boundaries and communicate with wider demographics. Notable amongst the latter are the symbolic mythical, human and more‐than‐human stock characters that recurred in his thought, speech and writings. The article then gathers together the topographical features and locations which serve as metaphors in his works. Lastly, it considers Serres's legacy as a philosopher of the digital age.
UV‐curable inorganic precursors enable direct 3D printing of SiOC ceramics
Authors: Dory Hippolyte , Miele Philippe , Salameh Chrystelle 
Published: August 2022

Abstract3D ceramic parts are of great interest for various applications including aerospace, defense, electronics, photonics, and biomedical. Yet, additive manufacturing of ceramics is challenging due to their poor machinability. Herein, two approaches based on the chemical modification of silicon resins to obtain UV‐curable preceramic precursors of SiOC are described. The dual functionality of the synthesized resins acting both as preceramic precursor and as photopolymerizable entity under UV light is exploited. A set of characterization techniques has allowed the investigation of the mechanisms involved in the synthesis of the inorganic SiOC precursors according to the following approaches: (1) blend of the silicon resin with photoactive monomers and (2) synthesis of a single source UV‐curable preceramic silicon resin. A correlation between the nature of the precursor and the properties of the derived SiOC is analyzed. From a technological point of view, the materials can be fabricated as dense or crack‐free porous customized objects with low mass loss and optimal surface quality.
A new asylum law for theKRIand Iraq: Reality or wishful thinking?
Authors: Yassen Abdullah Omar 
Published: August 2022

AbstractDespite having its own internal population displacement due to conflict and civil war, Iraq and the Kurdistan Region continue to accommodate large numbers of refugees from Iran, Palestine, Syria and Turkey. However, Iraq has not ratified the internationally recognized legal framework for the protection of refugees. Currently, the protection offered to asylum seekers in Iraq is regulated by secondary legislation, mostly in the form of administrative circulars. The lack of an applicable law regulating the status of asylum seekers has led to local‐level ad hoc policy implementation. Similarly, the Kurdistan Region of Iraq has no legal provisions in its domestic legislation to regulate the status of refugees. This study presents: (a) the argument that Iraq must adopt legislation to regulate the entry, exit and stay of migrants, in line with international protection for both asylum seekers and the provision of adequate rights to refugees, and in accordance with international human rights standards; (b) a proposal for provisions for such legislation in Iraq; and (c) a timely impetus to re‐energize local strategies aimed at filling these normative legal gaps through domestic agreements rather than regional and/or international ones.
Assessing the impact of Instagram use and deliberate self‐harm in adolescents: A scoping review
Authors: Moss Carla , Wibberley Christopher , Witham Gary 
Published: August 2022

AbstractThe use of Instagram by adolescents to access deliberate self‐harm content is a growing concern among scholars, mental health professionals and families, with many adolescents (10–19‐year‐olds) imitating offline what they have seen online. This scoping review aims to investigate the extent to which Instagram use impacts the mental health of its adolescent users, identifying whether there is a relationship between time spent on Instagram and engagement in deliberate self‐harm. The databases, PubMed, Web of Science, Google scholar, APA PsycInfo, CINAHL and child development and adolescent studies were explored, and after applying the inclusion/exclusion criteria, 15 papers were included in this review. Thematic analysis indicated that there was a relationship between time spent on Instagram and deliberate self‐harm; desensitization of deliberate self‐harm resulting in normalization; social contagion and that Instagram provided a sense of belonging to its users who engaged in deliberate self‐harm. Implications of this research is that it is quickly outdated as new social media platforms are developed and that the reliance on self‐reports does not have high validity or reliability.
Input control and its signalling effects for complementors' intention to join digital platforms
Authors: Adam Martin , Croitor Evgheni , Werner Dominick , Benlian Alexander , Wiener Martin 
Published: August 2022

AbstractExisting information systems (IS) research on platform control has largely focused on examining how input control (i.e., the mechanisms used to control platform access) affects complementors' intentions and behaviours after their decision to join a digital platform. Yet, our understanding of how input control is perceived before this decision and how such perceptions influence prospective complementors' intention to join a platform is still nascent. In this regard, our study views input control as a salient signal that shapes prospective complementors' expected benefits and costs (i.e., their performance and effort expectancy), and ultimately their decision to join a digital platform. Drawing on signalling theory and the antecedent‐benefit‐cost (ABC) framework, we conducted a randomized online experiment in the context of donation‐based crowdfunding. The experiment results offer empirical support for this view by showing that input control has distinct and complex signalling effects for prospective complementors. In particular, our findings reveal curvilinear and competing signalling effects, with perceived input control increasing both performance expectancy (at a decreasing rate) and effort expectancy (at an increasing rate). Also, we find that performance expectancy linearly increases prospective complementors' intention to join a platform, whereas effort expectancy linearly decreases their intention to do so. These findings imply that the overall relationship between perceived input control and intention to join follows an inverted U‐shape curve, which means that neither a low nor a high, but a moderate degree of perceived input control maximizes prospective complementors' intention to join. In sum, the results of our study provide novel and important insights into the signalling role that perceived input control plays in shaping prospective complementors' decision to join a digital platform.
Boosting team flow through collective efficacy beliefs: A multilevel study in real‐life organizational teams
Authors: van Oortmerssen Lise A. , Caniëls Marjolein C. J. , Stynen Dave , van Ritbergen Anouk 
Published: August 2022

AbstractTeam flow is a positive team state that may augment team performance and well‐being of team members. Although gaining momentum, the topic of collective flow in a work team context is still largely unexplored and little is known about what factors foster it. In addition, research into this topic has so far been conducted predominantly outside real‐life organizational work settings. In the study reported on in this paper, 386 respondents from 60 teams in four public organizations in different domains were included in a survey study. Results of a multilevel analysis showed that, at the between‐group level and the within‐group level, team goal commitment was positively associated with team flow, and collective efficacy beliefs served as a mediator in the relationship between team goal commitment and work team flow. Moreover, at the within‐group level, support was found for a positive, mediated association of team proximity with team flow and for a moderating role of collective challenge‐skills balance. Conclusions from this study provide more insights into the complex mechanisms involved in establishing collective flow within a work team context, with implications for both researchers and managers.
Panoramic video in education: A systematic literature review from 2011 to 2021
Authors: Li Wenhao , Qian Li , Feng Qinna , Luo Heng 
Published: August 2022

AbstractBackgroundPanoramic video as a novel instructional media with increasing educational application. However, empirical research on panoramic video instruction is mostly episodic with conditional and inconclusive results.ObjectivesThis study reviewed 10 years (2011–2021) of research on panoramic video in education to synthesize, meta‐analyse, and critically evaluate the state‐of‐art research findings, which can inform future educational practice and research directions.MethodsFollowing the protocol of systematic review, this study selected 83 articles from four major research databases and analysed them from five interrelated aspects: instructional context, technological features, instructional design, research design, and instructional effect. A meta‐analysis was also conducted to determine the overall effectiveness of panoramic video on education and the moderating factors.Results and ConclusionsThe results revealed a rapid upward trend in publication since 2018 with unequal distribution among regions and learning domains. Despite the technical advancement in immersion and interaction, panoramic videos were found to mainly support the acquisition of content and factual knowledge through direct instruction, and lack in‐video scaffolding and assessment. Moreover, many interventions were one‐time, short‐term studies that are susceptible of novelty effect. Lastly, an overall medium effect (g = 0.711) of panoramic video was reported and six significant moderating factors were identified based on the meta‐analysis results.Major takeaways and implicationsPanoramic videos are ubiquitously effective across grade levels, learning domains, and pedagogies, but are more suitable for teaching conceptual knowledge. Design features such as interaction, scaffolding, assessment, iteration, and video length deserve our special attention in panoramic video instruction.
Content and stability of B complex vitamins in commercial cosmetic products
Authors: Temova Rakuša Žane , Šenk Anja , Roškar Robert 
Published: August 2022

AbstractBackgroundIndividual B vitamins have many favorable effects on the skin and are common cosmetic ingredients. However, their formulation is demanding due to stability issues, which consequently affect the products’ quality.AimsWe aimed to determine the quality (labeling accuracy, content determination, and content‐related quality control) and stability under long‐term and accelerated storage conditions of a representative sample of commercial cosmetics containing the most common B vitamins – nicotinamide, dexpanthenol, pyridoxine, and cyanocobalamin.MethodsCyanocobalamin was determined by a previously published stability‐indicating HPLC– diode array detector (DAD) method for the simultaneous determination of all hydrophilic vitamins. This method was additionally simplified and adjusted for the time‐effective analysis of nicotinamide, dexpanthenol, and pyridoxine. Both methods were properly validated.ResultsAll labeled B vitamins were present in the 36 tested products, mostly in contents, reported effective on the skin. Thus, a straightforward correlation between vitamin contents and product prices were not observed. The content‐related quality control of eight products, which quantitively specify their content, revealed significantly lower nicotinamide contents (47% and 57%) in two products and appropriate or higher nicotinamide (102%–112%) and dexpanthenol (100%–104%) contents than declared in the remaining products. The 6‐month long‐term and accelerated stability studies demonstrated the products’ physical stability, but also revealed dexpanthenol, pyridoxine, and cyanocobalamin degradation, while nicotinamide was mostly stable in the tested products.ConclusionsThe obtained results provide an inside into the quality of commercial vitamin B cosmetics and highlight the importance of stability testing in the formulation of quality, efficient, and safe cosmetics.
Trueness of intraoral scanning of edentulous arches: A comparative clinical study
Authors: Al Hamad Khaled Q , Al‐Kaff Fatma T. 
Published: August 2022

AbstractPurposeTo compare the accuracy of intraoral scanning (IOS) of the edentulous arch with the hybrid protocol of cast digitization (CD), and to investigate the effect of arch type and area on trueness.Materials and methodsParticipants that were edentulous in both arches were recruited. Two impression protocols were used; the IOS as the test protocol with an IOS device (TRIOS 4; 3Shape, Denmark), and the CD as the control, including tracing compound (TRACING STICKS; Kemdent, UK) for border molding, polyvinyl siloxane (Hydrorise Monophase; Zhermack, Italy) for impression, and cast digitization with a laboratory scanner (ceramill® map400, AMANNGIRRBACH, Germany). Scanned files were exported to a 3D inspection software (Geomagic Control X; 3D Systems, NC) for trueness analysis. The CD file (reference file) for each participant was split into 2 areas; the dynamic area representing the mobile tissues at the peripheral border, and the static area representing the rest of the arch. Statistical analyses were performed with 1‐sample t‐test for the difference between CD and IOS protocols, paired sample t‐test for the difference between the static and dynamic areas for each arch, and an independent sample t‐test for the difference between the maxillary and mandibular arches for each area, with α = 0.05. Effect size was calculated with Cohen's d (d), with 0.2 as small, 0.5 as medium, and 0.8 as large.ResultsA total of 21 participants were included. The difference between the IOS and CD protocol was significant for all subset comparisons (p < 0.001, d: 2.5‐6.2, large effect size). Dynamic areas had lower trueness in comparison with static areas (p < 0.001, d = 4.57, large effect size for the maxillary arch, p < 0.001, d = 3.96, large effect size for the mandibular arch). Mandibular arch had lower trueness in comparison with the maxillary arch (p < 0.001, d = 1.45, large effect size for the static areas, p = 0.009, d = 0.85, large effect size for the dynamic areas, p < 0.001, d = 1.71, large effect size for all areas). Color difference map showed marked positive deviation in the buccal dynamic areas of both arches, and nonmatching areas with evident overstretching.ConclusionsWhile the IOS of edentulous arches could be feasible for attached mucosa, providing a functional shape for the peripheral border remains a challenge, with a thinner and more outward border for the IOS in comparison with the CD protocol. The IOS of the mandibular arch is more difficult and has lower trueness in comparison with the maxillary arch.
The phonology of Guébie
Authors: Sande Hannah 
Published: August 2022

AbstractGuébie is an Eastern Kru language spoken by about 7000 people in the Gagnoa prefecture of Côte d’Ivoire. This paper provides an overview of the phonology of Guébie, including the complex tone system with four contrastive pitch heights, multiple types of vowel harmony, reduplication in multiple morphosyntactic contexts, CVCV/CCV alternations, and the phonotactic behaviour of implosives as sonorant‐like rather than obstruent‐like. Comparisons with other Kru and West African languages are made along the way.
Consistent estimation for fractional stochastic volatility model under high‐frequency asymptotics
Authors: Fukasawa Masaaki , Takabatake Tetsuya , Westphal Rebecca 
Published: August 2022

AbstractWe develop a statistical theory for a continuous time approximately log‐normal fractional stochastic volatility model to examine whether the volatility is rough, that is, whether the Hurst parameter is less than one half. We construct a quasi‐likelihood estimator and apply it to realized volatility time series. Our quasi‐likelihood is based on the error distribution of the realized volatility and a Whittle‐type approximation to the auto‐covariance of the log‐volatility process. We prove the consistency of our estimator under high‐frequency asymptotics, and examine by simulations its finite sample performance. Our empirical study suggests that the volatility of the time series examined is indeed rough.
Metabarcoding data reveal vertical multitaxa variation in topsoil communities during the colonization of deglaciated forelands
Authors: Guerrieri Alessia , Carteron Alexis , Bonin Aurélie , Marta Silvio , Ambrosini Roberto , Caccianiga Marco , Cantera Isabel , Compostella Chiara , Diolaiuti Guglielmina , Fontaneto Diego , Gielly Ludovic , Gili Fabrizio , Gobbi Mauro , Poulenard Jerome , Taberlet Pierre , Zerboni Andrea , Thuiller Wilfried , Ficetola Gentile Francesco 
Published: August 2022

AbstractIce‐free areas are expanding worldwide due to dramatic glacier shrinkage and are undergoing rapid colonization by multiple lifeforms, thus representing key environments to study ecosystem development. It has been proposed that the colonization dynamics of deglaciated terrains is different between surface and deep soils but that the heterogeneity between communities inhabiting surface and deep soils decreases through time. Nevertheless, tests of this hypothesis remain scarce, and it is unclear whether patterns are consistent among different taxonomic groups. Here, we used environmental DNA metabarcoding to test whether community diversity and composition of six groups (Eukaryota, Bacteria, Mycota, Collembola, Insecta, and Oligochaeta) differ between the surface (0–5 cm) and deeper (7.5–20 cm) soil at different stages of development and across five Alpine glaciers. Taxonomic diversity increased with time since glacier retreat and with soil evolution. The pattern was consistent across groups and soil depths. For Eukaryota and Mycota, alpha‐diversity was highest at the surface. Time since glacier retreat explained more variation of community composition than depth. Beta‐diversity between surface and deep layers decreased with time since glacier retreat, supporting the hypothesis that the first 20 cm of soil tends to homogenize through time. Several molecular operational taxonomic units of bacteria and fungi were significant indicators of specific depths and/or soil development stages, confirming the strong functional variation of microbial communities through time and depth. The complexity of community patterns highlights the importance of integrating information from multiple taxonomic groups to unravel community variation in response to ongoing global changes.
Bridging the Researcher–Practitioner Divide Through Community‐Engaged Action Research: A Collaborative Autoethnographic Exploration
Authors: De Costa Peter I. , Gajasinghe Kasun , Ojha Laxmi Prasad , Rabie–Ahmed Amr 
Published: August 2022

AbstractConsistent with recent calls to bridge the research–practice divide in second language acquisition, this article reports on the findings of a collaborative autoethnographic study that we, authors of this article, conducted as critical second language teacher educators. Conducting a series of constructive dialogues among ourselves for a semester, we focused on how our acts of reciprocal reflexivity were characterized by discussions and subsequent actions with our teacher partners located in different parts of the world and working in diverse contexts. Our data, which included reflective journal entries, phenomenological interviews, artefacts, and audio‐recorded group conversations, illustrate how we fostered constructive researcher–practitioner collaborations. These collaborations were mediated within and outside our classroom settings, as we sought to ultimately improve our own pedagogical practices. In contrast to working from an ivory tower and in keeping with our commitment to promoting equitable educational and research practices, our article also demonstrates and problematizes how we conducted our research in an ethical manner when designing, carrying out, and subsequently disseminating our findings to multiple audiences.