bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The moderating role of time perspective profiles in the association of workaholism, work engagement and perfectionism among Japanese employees
Authors: Eslami Armaghan , Kanai Atsuko , Matsumoto Miyuki 
Published: November 2022

PurposeFirst, this study aimed to investigate the association of time perspective (TP) profiles with work engagement and workaholism. Second, it tested TP profiles as the moderator of perfectionism with work engagement and workaholism relationship.Design/methodology/approachThe sample of this study comprised 148 Japanese employees, and snowball sampling was used for data collection. The authors found the TP profiles in the first step using cluster analysis with five TP dimensions. Next, the authors tested workaholism and work engagement in three clusters. The two dimensions of perfectionistic strivings and perfectionistic concerns were extracted through the exploratory factor analysis of Sakurai and Ohtani's (1997) perfectionism measure. Further, their relationship with workaholism and work engagement was tested in the TP profiles using multiple group analysis in structural equation modeling (SEM).FindingsThree TP profiles were found, which the authors named: Future (F), Hedonistic and Balanced. There was a significant difference between the three groups. Notably, working compulsively was significantly higher in the Future cluster in the three clusters. The moderator analysis results indicated that perfectionistic concerns positively affected workaholism in the Future cluster but not for the Balanced cluster.Originality/valueTo the best of authors’ knowledge, this is the first study to investigate the relationship between perspective profiles, workaholism and work engagement. The relationship between these factors can be a stepping stone for further research.
Organizational change capability: a scoping literature review and agenda for future research
Authors: Montreuil Véra-Line 
Published: November 2022

PurposeAt a time when organizations are faced with increasing transformations, developing a strong change capability has become crucial to deal with the ever-changing environment. While in recent years, the literature on organizational change capability (OCC) has grown, the understanding of this construct remains overly underdeveloped. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to provide an in-depth synthesis of the evidence on OCC.Design/methodology/approachA scoping literature review was conducted on peer-reviewed articles published over the past two decades.FindingsThis review shows that while research largely treats change capacity, change capability and change competency as synonymous, these terms should be interpreted differently since they do not refer to the same organizational phenomenon.Research limitations/implicationsAlthough this review focus on the past two decades, this article offers an examination of the latest knowledge on OCC and provides a non-exhaustive set of research avenues. This review also proposes a change maturity framework that can help scholars to conduct more informed investigations.Practical implicationsThe proposed framework can help practitioners to better understand how an organizational potential for change can transform into a change capability, which in turn can evolve into a change competency.Originality/valueThis review extends prior work by clarifying ambiguities around some constructs in the management field that are fundamental to building sound theories.
Can price discrimination improve the performance of online retail platforms?
Authors: Liu Min , Anwar Sajid 
Published: November 2022

AbstractOnline retail platforms are the core of online retail activities, but due to increased competition among the platforms, traditional sources of revenue such as the membership and transaction fees alone cannot guarantee platform profitability. Thus, platform enterprises are looking for other sources of revenue. In this article, we focus on the role of value‐added services fees charged by platforms. Specifically, we show that price discrimination exercised by platform enterprises in value‐added services fees can increase the user access scale, platform profit as well as the social welfare.
Disability and the (dysbiotic) gut: Sensing, tasting and knowing with food
Authors: Kolářová Kateřina , Stöckelová Tereza , Senft Lukáš 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThis article offers insights into eating practices, conceptualising and making of ‘good’ food by people living with chronic disease. Based on ethnographic research focussing on people with Inflammatory Bowel Disease (Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis and undefined IBD) in the Czech Republic, we explore what it would mean to conceptualise disability from the non‐normative gut. We trace the practices of tinkering with foods and one’s body, and ways of learning to sense (with) dysbiotic guts that people with IBD develop. Departing from the established notions of digestion and metabolism as universal biological processes, people with IBD create an embodied crip archive of knowledge through their eating practices, ways of making and sensing food and metabolic sampling. Most importantly, these practices offer, as we argue, new pathways into exploring crip embodiments as a place from which to acknowledge and do more‐than‐human collaboration, heath and ecologies.
Maternal and perinatal outcomes following a diagnosis of Hodgkin lymphoma during or prior to pregnancy: A systematic review
Authors: Houlihan Orla A. , Buckley Daire , Maher Gillian M. , McCarthy Fergus P. , Khashan Ali S. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractBackgroundThe initial peak incidence of Hodgkin lymphoma (HL) occurs during reproductive years.ObjectivesSynthesise published literature on the relationship between HL and maternal and perinatal outcomes.Search strategySystematic search of PubMed/Medline, Cochrane Library, Scopus, Embase and Science Direct from inception to June 2022, supplemented by hand‐searching reference lists.Selection criteriaTwo reviewers independently reviewed titles, abstracts and full‐text articles. Published studies containing original data were eligible.Data Collection and AnalysisTwo reviewers independently extracted data and appraised study quality. Outcomes for pregnant women with a previous/current diagnosis of HL were compared separately with women never diagnosed with HL. Where data permitted, meta‐analyses of odds ratios and proportions were performed. Certainty of evidence was determined using the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) framework.Main resultsOf the 5527 studies identified, 33 met the inclusion criteria. In the groups with HL before pregnancy and HL during pregnancy, adjusted odds ratios were not statistically significant for congenital malformation (aOR 1.7, 95% CI 0.9–3.1, and aOR 1.84, 95% CI 0.81–4.15, respectively), preterm birth (PTB) (aOR 0.99, 95% CI 0.65–1.51, and aOR 6.74, 95% CI 0.52–88.03, respectively) and miscarriage (aOR 0.78, 95% CI 0.55–1.10, and aOR 0.38, 95% CI 0.05–2.72, respectively). The aORs for all other outcomes were not statistically significant, except for blood transfusion (aOR 1.38, 95% CI 1.05–1.82) and venous thromboembolism (VTE) (aOR 7.93, 95% CI 2.97–21.22) in the group for HL during pregnancy. The proportion of anaemia was also increased in this group (69%, 95% CI 57%–80% vs 4%, 95% CI 4%–5%, respectively). The GRADE certainty of findings ranged from low to very low.ConclusionsRates of most adverse pregnancy outcomes among women with a previous/current HL diagnosis are not increased significantly compared with the general pregnant population. Women with HL diagnosed during pregnancy may have a higher PTB rate and increased likelihood of VTE, anaemia and blood transfusion; however, small study numbers and the low to very low GRADE certainty of findings preclude firm conclusions.
Aridity mediates the effect of wood extraction on the reproductive output of an endemic disturbance‐adapted woody species (Cenostigma microphyllum, Leguminosae) in the Caatinga dry forest
Authors: Oliveira Willams , Cruz‐Neto Oswaldo , Silva Jéssica Luiza S. , Tabarelli Marcelo , Lopes Ariadna Valentina 
Published: November 2022

AbstractChronic anthropogenic disturbances and climate change have been recognized as drivers of biological reorganization across human‐modified tropical landscapes, also negatively affecting the reproductive output of some plant species. Here, we investigated to what extent these drivers affect the reproductive output of Cenostigma microphyllum, a disturbance‐adapted tree species endemic to the Caatinga dry forest. The production of flowers/inflorescence, fruits and seeds was estimated for 105 plants (≥3 cm diameter at soil height) across 11 forest stands (20 × 50 m each), covering gradients of chronic disturbances (e.g. goat and livestock herbivory; wood extraction; and removal of non‐timber forest products) and aridity at the Catimbau National Park. We documented that when the drivers were analysed in isolation, the fruit‐set was positively associated with increased wood extraction, and the fruit‐set and total number of seeds/plots were reduced under increasing aridity. We also verified a complex interaction between wood extraction and aridity emerged. In forest stands, the combination of high levels of aridity and wood extraction leads to a decrease in the fruit‐set and total number of seeds/plots. Conversely, the fruit‐set and total number of seeds/plots increased in stands exposed to lower aridity but high levels of wood extraction. Our results suggest that chronic disturbances and aridity affect plant fitness in a complex way including both negative and positive effects on attributes related to plant reproductive performance, which could result in both proliferation and population decline in the same landscape. Although C. microphyllum benefits from anthropogenic disturbances and is considered a disturbance‐adapted species, it apparently does not benefit from increases in aridity, which is an expected future scenario for the Caatinga dry forest.
Bet v 1‐independent sensitization to major allergens in Fagales pollen: Evidence at the T‐cell level
Authors: Polak Dominika , Vollmann Ute , Grilo Joao , Bogdanov Ivan V. , Aglas Lorenz , Ovchinnikova Tatiana V. , Ferreira Fatima , Bohle Barbara 
Published: November 2022

AbstractBackgroundIn birch‐dominated areas, allergies to pollen from trees of the order Fagales are considered to be initiated by the major birch pollen allergen Bet v 1. However, the sensitizing activity of Bet v 1‐homologs in Fagales pollen might be underestimated. Allergen‐specific T‐cells are crucial in the sensitization process. The T‐cell response to major allergens from alder, hazel, oak, hornbeam, chestnut, beech, and chestnut pollen has not yet been analyzed. Here, we characterized the cellular cross‐reactivity of major allergens in Fagales pollen with Bet v 1.MethodsT‐cell‐lines (TCL) were established from allergic individuals with Aln g 1, Car b 1, Ost c 1, Cor a 1, Fag s 1, Cas s 1, and Que a 1, and tested for reactivity with Bet v 1 and synthetic overlapping 12‐mer peptides representing its primary sequence. Aln g 1‐specific TCL was additionally tested with Aln g 1‐derived peptides and all allergens. IgE‐competition experiments with Aln g 1 and Bet v 1 were performed.ResultsT‐cell‐lines initiated with Fagales pollen allergens varied strongly in their reactivity with Bet v 1 and by the majority responded stronger to the original stimulus. Cross‐reactivity was mostly restricted to the epitope Bet v 1142–153. No distinct cross‐reactivity of Aln g 1‐specific T‐cells with Bet v 1 was detected. Among 22 T‐cell epitopes, Aln g 1 contained two immunodominant epitopes. Bet v 1 inhibited IgE‐binding to Aln g 1 less potently than Aln g 1 itself.ConclusionThe cellular cross‐reactivity of major Fagales pollen allergens with Bet v 1 was unincisive, particularly for Aln g 1, most akin to Bet v 1. Our results indicate that humoral and cellular responses to these allergens are not predominantly based on cross‐reactivity with the major birch pollen allergen but suggest a Bet v 1‐independent sensitization in individuals from birch tree‐dominated areas.
The impact of robotic‐assisted transperineal biopsy of the prostate on erectile function
Authors: Trotsenko Pawel , Walter Manuel , Engesser Christian Hermann , Nicola Keller , Viktor Alargkof Anagnostou , Winkel David Jean , Breit Hanns‐Christian , Meyer Anja , Seifert Hans Helge , Wetterauer Christian 
Published: November 2022

ABSTRACTBackgroundProstate biopsy represents one of the most frequently performed urologic procedures worldwide and therefore presupposes knowledge on potential effects like on the erectile function, especially in extensive or repeated biopsies. The robotic‐assisted biopsy system (Mona Lisa) offers a minimal invasive approach via only two incision points ensuring maximal accuracy combined with protection of the neurovascular bundle of the prostate.ObjectiveOur purpose was to analyse the impact of robotic‐assisted transperineal biopsy of the prostate on the erectile function.MethodsOur prospective study analyses the outcomes of 210 patients, who had undergone minimal‐invasive, transperineal robotic‐assisted biopsy of the prostate at the University Hospital Basel from January 2020 to March 2022 and provided sufficient data. Of these, 157 (74.8%) were included in final analysis.ResultsMean (range) age, prostate volume, PSA and IIEF‐5 score at baseline were 63.8 years (46.1–83.6), 46.4 ml (9–310), 13.2 ng/ml (0.2–561), and 18.8 points (6–25), respectively. EF before and 1 month after intervention was assessed with the IIEF‐5 questionnaire for the whole cohort. No significant change of IIEF‐5 was observed for the whole cohort with a mean (± SD) decrease of 0.4 (± 3.1) points. Except for patients > 69 years, subgroup analysis revealed no change of IIEF‐5 in statistically significant manner for all subgroups. Number of biopsy cores (< 20 and ≥ 20), previous biopsies and active surveillance showed no significant influence.ConclusionOur results suggest that the minimally invasive and highly precise robotic technique can spare the erectile function without limiting the extent of biopsy and without compromising diagnostic accuracy.
Women's movements and female board representation
Authors: Neureiter Michael , Bhattacharya CB 
Published: November 2022

AbstractScholars know relatively little about the potential impact of women's movements on gender diversity in the corporate world. We aim to fill this gap in the literature by providing the first empirical analysis of the relationship between women's movements and female representation on boards of directors. Drawing on political process theory, we argue that the strength of a women's movement is positively associated with its ability to increase the number of women on corporate boards. Moreover, we posit that the effect of women's movements on female board representation is moderated by corporate opportunity structures, that is, attributes of firms that make them more or less receptive to social movement activities. Three firm characteristics are particularly relevant in the context of boardroom gender diversity: reputation‐seeking behavior, commitment to corporate social responsibility, and political orientation. Using firm‐fixed effects models to analyze data on more than 2000 companies from 10 countries over a period of 10 years, we find support for three of our four hypotheses. Theoretical and practical implications are discussed.
How does ingroup identification predict forgiveness in post‐conflict societies? The role of conflict narratives
Authors: Uluğ Özden Melis , Baysu Gülseli , Leidner Bernhard 
Published: November 2022

AbstractPeople's religious identity is often the central identity in many ethnopolitical conflicts. These identities in conflict contexts may be associated with how people see conflict and their willingness to forgive the outgroup members for their wrongdoings in the past. Study 1 (N = 287) tested how religious group identification in the Northern Irish context predicted forgiveness through the endorsement of dominant conflict narratives (i.e., terrorism and independence narratives) among Protestants and Catholics. We also tested how group membership may moderate these relationships. The results showed that among Protestants, higher Protestant identification predicted less forgiveness through higher endorsement of the terrorism narrative and less endorsement of the independence narrative. Among Catholics, on the other hand, higher Catholic identification predicted stronger endorsement of the independence narrative, and in turn, less forgiveness. Study 2 (N = 526) aimed to replicate the findings of Study 1 with a larger sample and extend them by testing the role of an alternative conflict narrative (i.e., the Northern Irish identity narrative). The results were largely replicated for the independence and terrorism narratives, and the Northern Irish identity narrative was associated with higher forgiveness across both groups. We discuss the results in terms of how ingroup identities and conflict narratives can become both facilitators of and barriers to peacebuilding in post‐conflict societies.
Clinical characteristics of fatal cocaine toxicity in Australia, 2000–2021
Authors: Darke Shane , Duflou Johan , Peacock Amy , Chrzanowska Agata , Farrell Michael , Lappin Julia 
Published: November 2022

AbstractIntroductionWith increased use, the number of cocaine‐related deaths has increased. We aimed to determine: (i) the toxicological profile of cocaine, metabolites and adulterants amongst three groups of cocaine‐related fatalities in which cocaine and/or metabolites were present in blood: (a) fatal toxicity, where cocaine only (CO) was present (n = 48), (b) multiple drug toxicity (MDT) where other drugs were present (n = 604), and (c) a comparison group of death from traumatic injury (TI, n = 232); (ii) the acute clinical presentation by group; and (iii) cardiovascular disease by group.MethodsRetrospective study of cocaine‐related deaths in Australia, 2000–2021, from the National Coronial Information System.ResultsThe parent drug cocaine was significantly more common, and had a higher median concentration, amongst the CO group (97.9%, 1.550 mg/L) than the MDT (68.9%, 0.09 mg/L) and TI (70.7%, 0.05 mg/L) groups respectively. Similarly large ratios between CO, MDT and TI were seen for benzoylecgonine (2.100, 0.510, 0.240 mg/L), methylecgonine (1.350, 0.140, 0.070 mg/L), lignocaine (1.200, 0.200, 0.150 mg/L) and levamisole (0.230, 0.045, 0.025 mg/L). The two toxicity groups had significantly higher proportions than the TI group for reports of sudden collapse, seizure, acute psychosis, hyperthermia and vomiting. In addition, CO had higher proportions than MDT and TI of sudden collapse. CO had significantly higher proportions of cardiomegaly and coronary artery disease than the TI group.Discussion and ConclusionsCompared to MDT and TI cases, CO cases had higher cocaine concentrations, higher concentrations of adulterants, higher levels of cardiovascular disease and were more likely to suddenly collapse.
Assembly of non‐native fishes in North Patagonian streams: Species occurrence and abundance respond to different spatial scales
Authors: Lallement Mailén Elizabeth , Rechencq Magalí , Zattara Eduardo Enrique 
Published: November 2022

AbstractEcological communities are structured by combinations of biotic and abiotic factors acting at different spatial scales. However, the relative influence of the different scale‐related variables on assemblage composition is poorly understood, despite being key to the effective and efficient management of fluvial ecosystems. We took advantage of the relatively recent and well‐studied history of salmonid introductions in Patagonia to evaluate if non‐native species show different patterns of association with abiotic factors depending on the spatial scale of the environmental filter. We used a hierarchical approach to characterised environmental variables at the basin and reach scales to assess their influence on the presence, abundance and structure of the salmonid assemblages in breeding streams. We saw no evidence that presence/absence patterns of salmonid distribution were driven by landscape variables, except for those basins with physical environmental barriers to colonisation. However, we did find evidence for relative abundances being influenced by climatic and geomorphological variables (e.g., precipitation and relief). Our results do not support a scenario in which any of the salmonid species modulates the distribution of the other species, suggesting that interference has played only a minor role in determining current fish distribution in fluvial systems of the region. Instead, current patterns of presence and abundance of salmonids are best explained as the product of environmental filters. Our findings contribute to our understanding of the ecology of individual species and provide insight into the mechanisms structuring fish assemblages in Southern Hemisphere's lotic systems.
Effects of early life mass mortality events on fish populations
Authors: Langangen Øystein , Ohlberger Jan , Stige Leif Christian , Patin Rémi , Buttay Lucie , Stenseth Nils Christian , Ono Kotaro , Durant Joël M. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractMass mortality events are ubiquitous in nature and can be caused by, for example, diseases, extreme weather and human perturbations such as contamination. Despite being prevalent and rising globally, how mass mortality in early life causes population‐level effects such as reduced total population biomass, is not fully explored. In particular for fish, mass mortality affecting early life may be dampened by compensatory density‐dependent processes. However, due to large variations in year‐class strength, potentially caused by density‐independent variability in survival, the impact at the population level may be high in certain years. We quantify population‐level impacts at two levels of mass mortality (50% and 99% additional mortality) during early life across 40 fish species using age‐structured population dynamics models. The findings from these species‐specific models are further supported by an analysis of detailed stock‐specific models for three of the species. We find that population impacts are highly variable between years and species. Short‐lived species that exhibit a low degree of compensatory density dependence and high interannual variation in survival experience the strongest impacts at the population level. These quantitative and general relationships allow predicting the range of potential impacts of mass mortality events on species based on their life history. This is critical considering that the frequency and severity of mass mortality events are increasing worldwide.