bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Looking back three decades of hospitality and tourism technology research: a bibliometric approach
Authors: Shin Hyejo Hailey , Shin Seunghun , Gim Jaehee 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
This study aims to identify the knowledge development and thematic evolvement in hospitality and tourism technology research, and to suggest potential directions for studies in hospitality and tourism research.

Design/methodology/approach
A total of 440 technology articles published from 1990 to 2022 were retrieved from six top-tier journals. By using bibliometric analysis, 440 technology articles were analyzed to discover the proportion of technology research in the hospitality and tourism discipline, knowledge development, intellectual turning points and thematic evolvement of hospitality and tourism technology research.

Findings
The findings indicated that the proportion of technology research has continuously increased over the past three decades. The findings revealed the key intellectual turning points in technology research. The topical trends showed the popular topics of technology research for the 1990s, 2000s, 2010s and from 2020. The thematic map analysis results described how the major themes in technology research have evolved and shifted.

Research limitations/implications
By synthesizing past three decades of hospitality and tourism technology research, this study provides an overview of how technology research has evolved in the context of hospitality and tourism and offers suggestions for future studies on technology.

Originality/value
To the best knowledge of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first bibliometric analysis focusing on technology research in the hospitality and tourism discipline, thereby providing a broad understanding of how technology research has developed in the discipline.
A time after time effect in telework: an explanation of willingness to telework and self-reported productivity
Authors: Labrado Antolín Maribel , Rodríguez-Ruiz Óscar , Fernández Menéndez José 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThis article studies how experience and frequency of telework influence the acceptance and self-reported productivity of this mode of work in a context of pandemic-induced remote work.Design/methodology/approachThe authors use a 2021 dataset of 542 professionals with previous or current experience in home-based telework. Two linear regression models are fitted using the willingness to telework and self-reported productivity as dependent variables.FindingsThe findings support the idea that previous telework specific experience and frequency of telework have a positive impact on the willingness to telework and self-reported productivity.Originality/valueThis paper questions the widely accepted idea according to which employees who telework occasionally experience the best outcomes. The authors have identified a “time after time” effect that shows the relevance of telework specific experience and frequency for the development of this mode of work.
Psychophysical quality of life and its determinants in prisoners: the role of selected psychosocial factors
Authors: Skowroński Bartłomiej , Talik Elżbieta 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
Penal institutions affect their inmates’ mental as well as physical health. Prisoners have higher rates of physical health conditions than the public. While it is known that psychosocial factors determine patients’ quality of life, little research has focused on factors related to prisoners’ psychophysical quality of life (PQoL). The purpose of this study is to analyze the determinants of prisoners’ PQoL.

Design/methodology/approach
The sample consisted of 390 prisoners recruited from correctional facilities administered by the Warsaw District Inspectorate of Prisons. This study hypothesized that social support, coherence and self-efficacy would be positive determinants of PQoL and that depression, anxiety and anger would be its negative determinants. The collected data were analyzed by means of structural equation modeling.

Findings
The positive determinants of PQoL in prisoners are coherence, self-efficacy and social support. The negative determinant of PQoL is trait depression.

Originality/value
This study has revealed a list of factors significant for improving prisoners’ PQoL. Factors have also indicated which of the predictors measured are the most significant. The identified set of significant factors should be taken into account in social rehabilitation programs for prisoners as contributing to the preservation of life and health.
Related party transactions and earnings management in family firms: the moderating role of board characteristics
Authors: Gavana Giovanna , Gottardo Pietro , Moisello Anna Maria 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to investigate the effect of family control on the association between related party transactions (RPTs) and different forms of accrual-based earnings management (AEM) and real earnings management (REM), analyzing the effect of board characteristics on the possible association.Design/methodology/approachThis paper studies a sample of Italian non-financial listed firms over the 2014–2019 period, by GLS regression models, controlling for the fixed effects of the company's sector of operation and the year.FindingsResults indicate a different association between RPTs and earnings management (EM) in family and non-family firms. They point out that family firms use RPTs in association with downward AEM and REM perpetrated by abnormal discretionary expenses as well as a substitute of REM via abnormal production costs. For non-family firms, findings indicate only a substitution effect between RPTs and AEM. Furthermore, CEO duality, board gender diversity and the presence of the family on the board positively moderate the association between RPTs and, respectively, REM implemented through sales manipulations, downward AEM and upward AEM.Originality/valueThis study suggests that the socioemotional wealth (SEW) differently affects the relationship between RPTs and EM, according to the form of the latter. It also points out family firms' heterogeneity in earnings manipulations, by providing evidence of the moderating role of board characteristics on the association between RPTs and the various forms of EM.
Value co-creation and destination brand equity: understanding the role of social commerce information sharing
Authors: Pham Long Hong , Woyo Erisher , Pham Trang Huong , Truong Dao Thi Xuan 
Published: September 2022

PurposeWidespread technology adoption in tourism enables tourists to be active content creators, thus, influencing destination brands through co-creation. This study examines value co-creation, social commerce information sharing, and destination brand equity.Design/methodology/approachA quantitative approach was applied to analyse data collected from a global online survey. Hypotheses were tested using PLS-SEM analysis.FindingsResults show that destination brand equity is positively influenced by value co-creation. Additionally, social commerce information sharing mediates the relationship between value co-creation and destination brand equity.Practical implicationsThe article adds new insights to tourism marketing by investigating value co-creation, social commerce information sharing and destination brand equity. It also offers interesting implications for destination managers to improve Vietnam as a destination brand.Originality/valueThis paper is among the first to test the mediating role of social commerce on value co-creation and destination brand equity.
Knowledge management practices and sustainability reporting: the mediating role of intellectual capital
Authors: Nakyeyune Gorrettie Kyeyune , Bananuka Juma , Tumwebaze Zainabu , Kezaabu Saphurah 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThis study's aim is twofold: First, to establish the relationship between intellectual capital, knowledge management practices and sustainability reporting practices; second, to examine the mediating role of intellectual capital in the relationship between knowledge management practices and sustainability reporting practices.Design/methodology/approachThis study is cross-sectional and uses a questionnaire survey of accountants in the financial services firms in Uganda. The data were analyzed using Statistical Package for Social Sciences and MediGraph program (Excel version).FindingsResults indicate that intellectual capital and knowledge management practices are significantly related to the sustainability reporting practices among financial services firms in Uganda. Also, intellectual capital mediates the relationship between knowledge management practices and sustainability reporting practices.Originality/valueUsing perceptions, this study demonstrates how internal resources and capabilities can promote sustainability reporting in financial services firms in developing countries. Specifically, this study provides first time evidence on the mediating role of intellectual capital in the relationship between knowledge management practices and sustainability reporting practices.
Familial aggregation of stillbirth: A pedigree analysis of a matched case–control study
Authors: Workalemahu Tsegaselassie , Page Jessica M. , Meeks Huong , Yu Zhe , Guinto Emily , Fraser Alison , Varner Michael W. , Theilen Lauren H. , Quinlan Aaron , Coon Hilary , Enquobahrie Daniel A. , Ananth Cande V. , Tekola‐Ayele Fasil , Jorde Lynn B. , Silver Robert M. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo determine whether stillbirth aggregates in families and quantify its familial risk using extended pedigrees.DesignState‐wide matched case–control study.SettingUtah, United States.PopulationStillbirth cases (n = 9404) and live birth controls (18 808) between 1978 and 2019.MethodsUsing the Utah Population Database, a population‐based genealogical resource linked with state fetal death and birth records, we identified high‐risk pedigrees with excess familial aggregation of stillbirth using the Familial Standardised Incidence Ratio (FSIR). Stillbirth odds ratio (OR) for first‐degree relatives (FDR), second‐degree relatives (SDR) and third‐degree relatives (TDR) of parents with a stillbirth (affected) and live birth (unaffected) were estimated using logistic regression models.Main outcome measuresFamilial aggregation estimated using FSIR, and stillbirth OR estimated for FDR, SDR and TDR of affected and unaffected parents using logistic regression models.ResultsWe identified 390 high‐risk pedigrees with evidence for excess familial aggregation (FSIR ≥2.00; P‐value <0.05). FDRs, SDRs and TDRs of affected parents had 1.14‐fold (95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.04–1.26), 1.22‐fold (95% CI 1.11–1.33) and 1.15‐fold (95% CI 1.08–1.21) higher stillbirth odds compared with FDRs, SDRs and TDRs of unaffected parents, respectively. Parental sex‐specific analyses showed male FDRs, SDRs and TDRs of affected fathers had 1.22‐fold (95% CI 1.02–1.47), 1.38‐fold (95% CI 1.17–1.62) and 1.17‐fold (95% CI 1.05–1.30) higher stillbirth odds compared with those of unaffected fathers, respectively. FDRs, SDRs and TDRs of affected mothers had 1.12‐fold (95% CI 0.98–1.28), 1.09‐fold (95% CI 0.96–1.24) and 1.15‐fold (95% CI 1.06–1.24) higher stillbirth odds compared with those of unaffected mothers, respectively.ConclusionsWe provide evidence for familial aggregation of stillbirth. Our findings warrant investigation into genes associated with stillbirth and underscore the need to design large‐scale studies to determine the genetic architecture of stillbirth.
In‐field cover crop strips support carabid communities and shape the ecological trait repartition in maize fields
Authors: Triquet Coralie , Roume Anthony , Wezel Alexander , Tolon Vincent , Ferrer Aurélie 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The enhancement of pest regulation service in crops depends for a large part on the capacity of agroecological practices to increase the presence of key species or functional traits in arthropod communities within fields.
We investigated the effects of undestroyed strips of winter cover crops in maize fields on carabid community composition, and on the distribution of three ecological traits: diet, wing status and body size.
We found that the community composition and the distribution of ecological traits in the in‐field cover crop strips had commonalities with both adjacent cropped areas and field margins. Some species were recorded mostly or only in the strips indicating that strips could support carabid species and help increase local diversity from the first year of establishment.
The activity‐density of Poecilus cupreus and Pterostichus melanarius was higher in the cropped proximity of the strip, and the body size was influenced by the distance from the strip.
Our results suggest that carabid communities are shaped by the habitat type, but the influence of such agroecological infrastructures on communities of adjacent crops is minor beyond a distance of 10 m. However, overall species abundance was increased and thus potentially provided enhanced pest regulation.
Predicting dupilumab treatment outcome in patients with primary diffuse type 2 chronic rhinosinusitis
Authors: Soyka Michael B. , Ryser Fabio S. , Brühlmann Catrin , Fehr Danielle , Dülgeroglu Jacqueline , Schmid‐Grendelmeier Peter , Brüggen Marie‐Charlotte , Steiner Urs C. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundChronic rhinosinusitis with a type 2 inflammatory pattern (T2CRS) is believed to be restricted to the nose and sinuses and associated with polyps, without clear serologic markers. Dupilumab is a promising new therapy in difficult to treat T2CRS. No factors are known to predict dupilumab treatment outcome.MethodsPatients undergoing dupilumab treatment were assessed clinically to report ultra‐short‐ and short‐term outcome up to 90 days. Serum samples were taken on day 0 and 30 days of treatment, and proteomic analyses were performed using Olink®. The results were compared with healthy controls (HC). The aim was to identify clinical and serological markers associated with a treatment response to dupilumab. Confirmation of predictive parameters was evaluated in a prospective cohort of 20 T2CRS patients.ResultsThirty patients were included, 80% of which were treatment responders. SinoNasalOutcomeTest‐20 (SNOT‐20) scores and the total nasal polyp score improved significantly (p < .05) on Day 7. An improvement of 2.5 points at the first visit was associated with a favorable outcome with a sensitivity of 86%. Proteomic analyses revealed significant changes compared with HC. Furthermore, we could identify OPG in the serum of dupilumab‐treated patients that may serve as a predictor of the clinical outcome of dupilumab treatment. The predictive value of OPG was confirmed in the second cohort.ConclusionClinical response after 1 week of treatment with dupilumab is highly associated with a favorable outcome. High sensitivity proteomic analyses can identify T2CRS‐specific dysregulated proteins in serum. Serum OPG may serve as a predictor for dupilumab treatment outcome before the initiation of any therapy.
The association of doula support and patient experiences with hospital staff during birth in a sample of California women: An exploratory analysis
Authors: Hubbard Erin , Gómez Anu Manchikanti , Marshall Cassondra 
Published: September 2022

AbstractBackgroundResearch suggests that doula support improves birth outcomes, contributing to lower rates of preterm birth, low birthweight, and nonindicated cesarean delivery. Few studies investigate whether doula support is associated with the quality of patient‐reported birth experiences in hospital settings.MethodsThis study uses data from Listening to Mothers in California, a statewide representative survey of women who gave birth in 2016 in Californian hospitals. The analytic sample included 1345 English‐speaking participants. We used multivariable logistic regression to test for associations between doula support and self‐reported unfair treatment, abuse, and rapport with delivery staff. We also examined associations between these experiences and openness to doula support in a future birth. Models adjusted for maternal sociodemographic characteristics and views about medical intervention in birth.ResultsJust over 9% of women had doula support during birth. During their hospital stay, 6.3% reported unfair treatment, 11.5% reported abuse by providers, and 5.7% reported no rapport with delivery room staff. There were no statistically significant relationships between doula support and unfair treatment, abuse, or delivery staff rapport in our models. Participants who reported no rapport with hospital staff were more likely to express openness to doula support in a future birth (AOR: 2.59; 95% CI: 1.15, 5.79).ConclusionsDespite their best efforts, doulas may not be able to mitigate all negative interactions between their clients and hospital staff. These experiences may also influence desires for additional support from doulas in future births. Hospital policies and practices should include doulas as valuable members of the care team to help ensure positive experiences during birth.
Germline ERCC excision repair 6 like 2 (ERCC6L2) mutations lead to impaired erythropoiesis and reshaping of the bone marrow microenvironment
Authors: Armes Hannah , Bewicke‐Copley Findlay , Rio‐Machin Ana , Di Bella Doriana , Philippe Céline , Wozniak Anna , Tummala Hemanth , Wang Jun , Ezponda Teresa , Prosper Felipe , Dokal Inderjeet , Vulliamy Tom , Kilpivaara Outi , Wartiovaara‐Kautto Ulla , Fitzgibbon Jude , Rouault‐Pierre Kevin 
Published: September 2022

SummaryDespite the inclusion of inherited myeloid malignancies as a separate entity in the World Health Organization Classification, many established predisposing loci continue to lack functional characterization. While germline mutations in the DNA repair factor ERCC excision repair 6 like 2 (ERCC6L2) give rise to bone marrow failure and acute myeloid leukaemia, their consequences on normal haematopoiesis remain unclear. To functionally characterise the dual impact of germline ERCC6L2 loss on human primary haematopoietic stem/progenitor cells (HSPCs) and mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs), we challenged ERCC6L2‐silenced and patient‐derived cells ex vivo. Here, we show for the first time that ERCC6L2‐deficiency in HSPCs significantly impedes their clonogenic potential and leads to delayed erythroid differentiation. This observation was confirmed by CIBERSORTx RNA‐sequencing deconvolution performed on ERCC6L2‐silenced erythroid‐committed cells, which demonstrated higher proportions of polychromatic erythroblasts and reduced orthochromatic erythroblasts versus controls. In parallel, we demonstrate that the consequences of ERCC6L2‐deficiency are not limited to HSPCs, as we observe a striking phenotype in patient‐derived and ERCC6L2‐silenced MSCs, which exhibit enhanced osteogenesis and suppressed adipogenesis. Altogether, our study introduces a valuable surrogate model to study the impact of inherited myeloid mutations and highlights the importance of accounting for the influence of germline mutations in HSPCs and their microenvironment.
Spatial attention based on 2D location and relative depth order modulates visual working memory in a 3D environment
Authors: Fang Wei , Wang Kaiyue , Zhang Ke , Qian Jiehui 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThe attentional effect on visual working memory (VWM) has been a heated research topic in the past two decades. Studies show that VWM performance for an attended memory item can be improved by cueing its two‐dimensional (2D) spatial location during retention. However, few studies have investigated the effect of attentional selection on VWM in a three‐dimensional setting, and it remains unknown whether depth information can produce beneficial attentional effects on 2D visual representations similar to 2D spatial information. Here we conducted four experiments, displaying memory items at various stereoscopic depth planes, and examined the retro‐cue effects of four types of cues – a cue would either indicate the 2D or depth location of a memory item, and either in the form of physical (directly pointing to a location) or symbolic (numerically mapping onto a location) cues. We found that retro‐cue benefits were only observed for cues directly pointing to a 2D location, whereas a null effect was observed for cues directly pointing to a depth location. However, there was a retro‐cue effect when cueing the relative depth order, though the effect was weaker than that for cueing the 2D location. The selective effect on VWM based on 2D spatial attention is different from depth‐based attention, and the divergence suggests that an object representation is primarily bound with its 2D spatial location, weakly bound with its depth order but not with its metric depth location. This indicates that attentional selection based on memory for depth, particularly metric depth, is ineffective.
UBE2T promotes glioblastoma malignancy through ubiquitination‐mediated degradation of RPL6
Authors: Tao Xuxiu , Wu Xia , Zhou Peijun , Yu Xuehui , Zhao Chen , Peng Xingzhi , Zhang Kun , Shen Liangfang , Peng Jinwu , Yang Lifang 
Published: September 2022

AbstractGlioblastoma (GBM) is the most frequent and aggressive malignant glioma. Due to patients’ poor prognosis, it is of great clinical significance to determine new targets that may improve GBM treatment. In the present study, we showed that ubiquitin (Ub)‐conjugating enzyme E2T (UBE2T) was significantly overexpressed in GBM and could promote proliferation, invasion, and inhibit apoptosis of GBM cells. Mechanistically, UBE2T functioned as the Ub enzyme of ribosomal protein L6 (RPL6) and induced the ubiquitination and degradation of RPL6 in an E3 ligase‐independent manner through direct modification by K48‐linked polyubiquitination, thus contributing to the malignant progression of GBM cells. Furthermore, inhibiting the expression of RPL6 by UBE2T could not only reduce the expression of wild‐type p53, but also enhance the gain‐of‐function of mutant p53. Moreover, knockdown of UBE2T in LN229 cells obviously suppressed tumor growth in LN229 xenograft mouse models. Collectively, our study demonstrated that UBE2T promotes GBM malignancy through ubiquitination‐mediated degradation of RPL6 regardless of the p53 mutation status. It will provide new candidates for molecular biomarkers and therapeutic targets for clinical application in GBM.
Mental health after childbirth and the impact on postpartum weight retention and body composition. Data from the INTER‐ACT randomized controlled trial
Authors: Van Uytsel Hanne , Ameye Lieveke , Devlieger Roland , Bijlholt Margriet , Jacquemyn Yves , Catry Vincent , Schreurs Annick , Bogaerts Annick 
Published: September 2022

SummaryObjectiveTo study the evolution of maternal mental health during the first year after childbirth in women with previous excessive gestational weight gain, and the relationship with postpartum weight retention and body composition.MethodsAnthropometric and mental health data of 505 women of the INTER‐ACT RCT control group were collected and assessed using descriptive statistics and mixed model analyses.ResultsAt 6 weeks postpartum 28% of women reported depressive symptoms, 46% anxiety, 47% low sense of coherence and 48% low quality of life. From 6 weeks to 12 months postpartum there was a monthly increase (+0.38,p = .003) in anxiety and a monthly decrease (−0.39,p = .008) in quality of life. High levels of depressive symptoms at 6 weeks postpartum predicted higher body fat (+0.9%,p = .01) and higher waist circumference (+1.3 cm,p = .02) in the first year postpartum. High sense of coherence at 6 weeks postpartum predicted lower body fat (−0.8%,p = .01) the first year postpartum.ConclusionsIn women with a history of excessive gestational weight gain, the first year after childbirth is characterized by a high prevalence of mental health problems in which levels of anxiety and quality of life deteriorate over time. Moreover, high levels of depressive symptoms and low sense of coherence in the first weeks postpartum predict unfavourable body composition outcomes in the year after childbirth.