bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Wayfinding strategies guide mobile commerce in sharing economy development
Authors: Ku Edward C.S. , Lian Jiunn-Woei , Liu Ling-Ling 
Published: January 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to integrate wayfinding strategies and open innovation to examine the factors of mobile application (M-App) design.

Design/methodology/approach
The study formulated an M-App model from the wayfinding sense-making and open innovation perspective. Samples were collected from the M-Apps users of Airbnb.com in a survey based on the principle of snowball sampling, and 416 samples were returned in total. The hypothesis testing of the model was conducted using structural equation modeling with Linear Structural Relations.

Findings
The operators of the lodging industry should design the recommended route on the M-Apps for tourists to reach the accommodation on the map function conveniently.

Practical implications
The orientation of wayfinding sense-making integrates the accommodation host to mark the direction of the accommodation on the map function of M-Apps to indicate the direction of the location.

Social implications
The operators of the lodging industry should design the recommended route on the M-Apps for tourists to conveniently reach the accommodation on the map function.

Originality/value
For the M-Apps designer of the lodging industry, devising the function with an arrow point on the map would enable tourists to check their current location handily. Moreover, the M-Apps of lodging businesses can reduce marketing expenses from the high recommendations of tourists.
Reconfiguring a hierarchical supply chain model under pandemic using text mining and social media analysis
Authors: Wu Kuo Jui , Bin Yan , Ren Maomao , Tseng Ming-Lang , Wang Qing , Chiu Anthony S.F. 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThis study is to reconfigure a hierarchical supply chain model utilizing databases and text files to understand future pathways due to COVID-19 pandemic has had a bullwhip effect, disrupting the global supply chain, and a mechanism is needed to address this disruptive event under pandemic uncertainties.Design/methodology/approachTo address this mechanism, this study employs bibliometric analysis and text mining to reconfigure a hierarchical supply chain model under pandemic conditions and associates it with social media to conduct an intuitive visual analysis.FindingsThe current academic concerns are related to an overconcentration on risk management and a data-driven approach, generating an enormous gap between the concerns of academics and those of the public. The evidence shows that for both countries with outstanding performance and those that need improvement, the efficiency in terms of preventing the spread of the pandemic should be promoted.Originality/valueThis study contributes to (1) reconfiguring a hierarchical supply chain model under pandemic uncertainties and (2) bridging theory and practice by offering comparable interrelated attributes to guide post-COVID-19 strategies in the supply chain. The findings are that the supply management approach and big data are attributes that involve the concerns of world public and academics under pandemic uncertainties.
Circumferentially rotatable inspection robot with elastic suspensions for bridge cables
Authors: Li Jie , Yin Chenyang , Shi Yunde , Dai Suya , Wang Xingsong 
Published: January 2022

PurposePeriodic inspection of bridge cables is essential, and cable-climbing robots can replace human workers to perform risky tasks and improve inspection efficiency. However, cable inspection robots often fail to surmount large obstacles and cable clamps. The purpose of this paper is to develop a practical cable inspection robot with stronger obstacle-surmounting performance and circumferential rotation capability.Design/methodology/approa/chA cable inspection robot with novel elastic suspension mechanisms and circumferential rotation mechanisms is designed and proposed in this study. The supporting force and spring deformation of the elastic suspension are investigated and calculated. Dynamic analysis of obstacle surmounting and circumferential rotation is performed. Experiments are conducted on vertical and inclined cables to test the obstacle-surmounting performance and cable-clamp passing of the robot. The practicality of the robot is then verified in field tests.FindingsWith its elastic suspension mechanisms, the cable inspection robot can carry a 12.4 kg payload and stably climb a vertical cable. The maximum heights of obstacles surmounted by the driving wheels and the passive wheels of the robot are 15 mm and 13 mm, respectively. Equipped with circumferential rotation mechanisms, the robot can flexibly rotate and successfully pass cable clamps.Originality/valueThe novel elastic suspension mechanism and circumferential rotation mechanism improve the performance of the cable inspection robot and solve the problem of surmounting obstacles and cable clamps. Application of the robot can promote the automation of bridge cable inspection.
Sustainable development goals (SDG) reporting: an analysis of disclosure
Authors: Erin Olayinka Adedayo , Bamigboye Omololu Adex , Oyewo Babajide 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThe global agenda of sustainable development goals (SDGs) has posed a major challenge to corporate organizations by addressing sustainability issues within their business model and strategy. Based on this premise, this study provides empirical examination of SDG reporting of the top fifty (50) listed companies in Nigeria for the period of 2016–2018.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopts survey method and content analysis technique to analyze corporate SDG reporting of the selected firms. The study examines the top-50 listed firms in Nigeria based on their market capitalization. Questionnaires were distributed to financial managers of the top-50 listed firms and staffs of the big four audit firms from the governance and sustainability department. The fifty (50) firms selected are as follows: 17 firms from the financial sector, 13 firms from the consumer goods sector, 5 firms from the healthcare sector, 6 firms from the oil and gas sector, 5 firms from the industrial goods sector and 4 firms from the information technology sector. The content analysis was utilized through the PwC framework, Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) framework and International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC) framework to gage the extent of firms' compliance regarding corporate SDG reporting. Also, the business reporting indicators for each SDG developed by GRI was employed to determine the compliance level of the selected firms with respect to corporate SDG reporting.FindingsThe empirical evidence shows that corporate organizations in Nigeria have performed poorly in corporate SDG reporting. The result of the survey reveals that lack of regulatory framework and voluntary disclosure are the major factors that contributes to low level of SDG reporting by Nigerian firms. Also, the result of the content analysis shows poor reporting on SDG activities. The result of the research survey indicates that voluntary disclosure, lack of management commitment and lack of regulatory enforcement accounts for low SDG disclosure by the selected Nigerian firms.Practical implicationsThis study's findings call for clear responsibility and a strong drive for SDG performance from corporate institutions in Nigeria. Whilst the overall responsibility rests on the government, the actualization of SDG cannot be achieved without support from corporate organizations. The empirical approach used in this study emphasizes the need for corporate organizations to embrace sustainable practices and to integrate SDG information into their reporting cycle.Originality/valueThis study contributes to growing literature in the area of corporate reporting and SDG research in Nigeria and other emerging economies.
Estimation of bearing capacity of shallow footings on layered sand using finite elements analysis
Authors: Das Pragyan Paramita , Khatri Vishwas Nandkishor , Doley Rahul , Dutta Rakesh Kumar , Yadav Jitendra Singh 
Published: January 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to estimate the bearing capacity of a surface strip and circular footings lying on layered sand using numerical limit analysis.

Design/methodology/approach
Lower and upper bound limit analysis, as well as finite elements and second-order conic programming (SOCP), are used in this analysis. The yield criterion of Mohr-Coulomb is used to model soil behavior. Using this technique, stringent lower and upper bounds on ultimate bearing capacity can be achieved by assuming an associated flow law.

Findings
The obtained results indicate that the exact collapse load is typically being bracketed to within 6% about a mean of both the bounds. The obtained results are compared with the existing literature wherever applicable.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, no study has used lower and upper bound limit analysis, as well as finite elements and SOCP, to estimate the bearing capacity of a surface strip and circular footings lying on layered sand.
Comparison of life cycle assessment for laminating and glazing processes based on simapro
Authors: Cui Qingbin , Shao Fenjuan 
Published: January 2022

Purpose
Both glazing and laminating play a certain role in finishing and protecting the surface of printed matter. This study makes a comparative analysis of the two through life cycle assessment (LCA) and theoretically explores the difference between them.

Design/methodology/approach
In this study, the life cycle of laminating and glazing processes was calculated through using Simapro software, and the results were compared and analyzed.

Findings
Twelve environmental categories were used to quantitatively analyze the environmental impact of the product. The results showed that the results of the 12 environmental categories involved in the analysis of glazing was less than that of laminating, indicating that the impact of the glazing on the environment was less than that of laminating on the environment.

Research limitations/implications
In order to simplify the study, we only calculated and analyzed the laminating and glazing.

Practical implications
Green packaging is the future, 3R1D, reduce, reuse, recycle and degradable. According to the calculation results, corresponding suggestions can be put forward from production, processing, use, waste and other aspects, and make corresponding contributions to the development of green packaging.

Originality/value
The contribution and impact of each stage to the product life cycle can be studied. In addition, different waste disposal methods have different impacts on the environment, and the higher the recovery ratio, the better the environmental benefits of the product. Recycling should then be promoted as proportionately as possible in practice in order to reduce the environmental impact .
Influence of continuity of care on self‐management ability and quality of life in outpatient maintenance hemodialysis patients
Authors: Lai Bihong , Shen Li , Ye Shuiying , Shen Xia , Zhou Dongchi , Guo Xiaocui , Zhou Huaxian , Pan Yangbin , Tong Jindong 
Published: January 2022

AbstractIntroductionThe objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of continuity of care on self‐management ability and quality of life (QOL) in patients undergoing maintenance hemodialysis (MHD).MethodsOne hundred patients were randomly assigned to the observation group and the control group. In the observation group, patients received a 12‐month continuity of care. In the control group, patients were given with routine nursing. Evaluate the patients' self‐management ability and QOL between two groups 1 week before discharge and 6 and 12 months outpatient MHD.ResultsObservation group had higher Hemodialysis Self‐Management Instrument (HD‐SMI) scores and Kidney Disease Quality of Life‐Short Form (KDQOL‐SF™) scores than control group at 6 and 12 months outpatient MHD. But patients in observation group had a much lower systolic blood pressure than those in control group at 12 months outpatient MHD.ConclusionsOur study suggested that continuity of care in the form of online education, telephone visit, and outpatient visit could improve self‐management ability and QOL of patients undergoing MHD.
‘Albion's Queen by All Admir'd’: Reassessing the Public Reputation of Queen Charlotte, 1761‐1818
Authors: Garrett Natalee 
Published: January 2022

AbstractThis article challenges contemporary and historiographical assertions about the public reputation of Queen Charlotte. Through an examination of newspaper articles and satirical prints, it traces the evolution of Charlotte's public reputation through events such as the Regency Crisis, the Regency and ultimately her death in 1818. Charlotte's largely positive reputation centred on repeated representations of her domesticity and devotion to her family. Deeper analysis of public discourse reveals that a counter image of Charlotte circulated in the public sphere from 1786 onwards, one which portrayed her as an emotionally cold mother and an avaricious, politically ambitious queen.
The prevalence and correlates of depression in Korean adults with rheumatoid arthritis: Results from the Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys
Authors: Kim Hyunseuk , Lee Haeyoung , Lee Sang‐Shin 
Published: January 2022

AbstractPurposeThis study aimed to investigate the prevalence and correlates of depression in Korean patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA).MethodsWe analyzed the data of the Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (KNHANES). The sociodemographic, clinical, and psychiatric variables were compared between the RA group (n = 277) and the gender‐ and age‐matched non‐RA group (n = 1068). Participants in the RA group who had a Patient Health Questionnaire‐9 (PHQ‐9) score of 10 or more were sub‐categorized as the depression group (n = 52), and the prevalence of depression with RA was determined. Complex samples logistic regression analysis was performed to clarify the associated factors for depression in patients with RA.ResultsThe prevalence of depression in patients with RA was 17.4%. The RA group experienced more pain, restrictions on usual activities, and stress in their daily lives. RA patients with 3 or more comorbid diseases, extreme pain, problems in usual activities, and moderate to severe perceived stress were more likely to develop depression. Female gender and low income were also associated factors to consider.ConclusionDepression is significantly prevalent in Korean RA patients. Along with managing pain and daily life functions, interventions to reduce perceived stress are needed for comprehensive RA management.
Time and space in the study of international organizations: An introduction
Authors: Maertens Lucile , Kimber Leah R. , Badache Fanny , Dairon Emilie 
Published: January 2022

AbstractIn the study of international organizations (IOs), time and space have mostly been approached as contextual, even implicit and unrelated, factors. Instead this special issue considers them as co‐constitutive of multilateralism and investigates three main questions: (i) How are IOs influenced by time and space? (ii) How are time and space experienced within IOs? (iii) How do IOs influence time and space around them? This introductory article compiles the contributions’ findings and points to a cyclical process: IOs are influenced by the spatiotemporal conditions of their enactment, leading to a diversity of practices and experiences within these organizations which in turn impact time and space, both in the way they are conceptualized and in their concrete embodiment. The special issue has proven the merit of taking time and space seriously in the study of IOs. This article concludes with a series of (non‐exhaustive) research avenues to continue this promising analytical and empirical endeavor, including discussions on the relationship between IO performance and time and space, and the impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic.
Circ_0007580 knockdown strengthens the radiosensitivity of non‐small cell lung cancer via the miR‐598‐dependent regulation of THBS2
Authors: Yang Zheng , Wu Hongfang , Zhang Kai , Rao Shilei , Qi Shuran , Liu Manxiang , Chen Ying , Wang Yang 
Published: January 2022

AbstractBackgroundRadioresistance is a common cause of treatment failure in many cancers, including non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Circular RNA (circRNA) has been shown to be involved in the radiosensitivity of many cancers. However, the role and mechanism of circ_0007580 in the radiosensitivity of NSCLC remain unclear.MethodsThe expression levels of circ_0007580, miR‐598 and thrombospondin 2 (THBS2) were estimated by quantitative real‐time PCR. The radiosensitivity of cells was measured using colony formation assay. Cell proliferation and apoptosis were assessed by performing cell counting kit 8 assay, colony formation assay, flow cytometry, and by detecting caspase‐3 and caspase‐9 activities. Protein expression was determined using western blot analysis.ResultsOur data showed that circ_0007580 was highly expressed and miR‐598 was lowly expressed in radioresistant NSCLC tissues. Functional experiments suggested that circ_0007580 silencing could improve the radiosensitivity of cells by suppressing cell proliferation and increasing apoptosis. MiR‐598 was confirmed to be a target of circ_0007580, and its inhibitor could reverse the regulation of circ_0007580 on the radiosensitivity of NSCLC cells. MiR‐598 was found to target THBS2. The suppressive effect of miR‐598 on the radiosensitivity of cells could be reversed by THBS2 overexpression. Additionally, circ_0007580 could sponge miR‐598 to regulate THBS2. In vivo experiments showed that knockdown of circ_0007580 enhanced the radiosensitivity of NSCLC tumors.ConclusionsOur results revealed that circ_0007580 might be a target for improving the radiosensitivity of NSCLC, which was mainly achieved by regulating the miR‐598/THBS2 axis.
Interaction of JNK and mGluR5 in the regulation of psychomotor behaviours after repeated cocaine administration
Authors: Seo Su Yeon , Yang Ju Hwan , Kim Sunghyun , Sohn Sumin , Oh Jeong Hwan , Mao Li‐Min , Wang John Q. , Choe Eun Sang 
Published: January 2022

AbstractActivation of protein kinases after cocaine administration controls psychomotor behaviours by interacting with metabotropic receptors in the brain. This study identified how c‐Jun N‐terminal kinase (JNK) interacts with metabotropic glutamate receptor 5 (mGluR5) in vitro and in the caudate and putamen (CPu). The potential role of this interaction in the regulation of psychomotor behaviour was also evaluated after administration of cocaine. Active JNK phosphorylates a threonine residue at position 1055 in the carboxyl terminus (CT) of mGluR5 in vitro. The binding of active JNK to the D‐motif within CT2 is necessary for that phosphorylation. Interaction of phosphorylated JNK and mGluR5 occurs in the CPu. Unilateral interference of the interaction decreases the repeated cocaine‐induced increases in locomotor activity and conditioned place preference. These findings suggest that activation of JNK has the capability to interact with mGluR5 in the CPu. Phosphorylation of mGluR5 following the JNK–mGluR5 interaction may be responsible for the potentiation of behavioural sensitisation and cocaine‐wanting behaviour in response to cocaine administration.
Acute effects of amphetamine and related psychostimulants on impulsivity: a systematic review of clinical trials
Authors: Arkell Thomas R. , Bradshaw Kristina , Downey Luke A. , Hayley Amie C. 
Published: January 2022

AbstractEvidence for acute amphetamine effects on behavioural impulsivity in healthy populations remains elusive and, at times, mixed. This review collates and reviews the clinical literature on the acute effects of amphetamines on measures of behavioural impulsivity in healthy adults. Randomised and placebo‐controlled clinical trials that assessed behavioural impulsivity following the administration of an acute dose of amphetamine or a related psychostimulant (including amphetamine analogues and methylphenidate) were eligible for inclusion. The EBSCOHost, SCOPUS, PsychNet, Web of Science and ProQuest databases were searched from inception to 26 April 2021. Study selection, data extraction and the Cochrane risk of bias assessments were conducted by two independent reviewers. Reporting follows PRISMA guidelines, and the review was registered a priori on the PROSPERO database (Registration No: CRD42021249861). A total of 20 studies were included, comprising a total of 737 participants. Overall, results indicate that low‐moderate doses of amphetamine and related psychostimulants may improve (i.e., reduce) impulsive responding without compromising performance, reflecting enhanced inhibitory control of behaviour. These effects are mild and appear most pronounced in individuals with high baseline impulsivity. This review highlights the need for greater consistency in behavioural task selection and future high‐quality and well‐designed studies to address current concerns around growing prescription psychostimulant use and misuse.
Comprehensive analysis of paediatric pelvic fracture urethral injury: a reconstructive centre experience
Authors: Sreeranga Yatam Lakshmi , Joshi Pankaj Mangalkumar , Bandini Marco , Kulkarni Sanjay Balwant 
Published: January 2022

ObjectiveTo analyse our experience in pelvic fracture urethral injury (PFUI) in children and adolescents, with various anastomotic urethroplasties (AUs) used to accomplish tension‐free anastomosis described and their surgical outcomes evaluated.Patients and methodsFrom 2008 to 2019, 192 cases including both primary and redo PFUI, which comprised 181 boys and 11 girls aged ≤18 years. The results are presented separately according to gender. Moreover, the two populations were divided in two age‐related sub‐groups for sensitivity analyses: Group 1 (children) aged ≤11 years and Group 2 (adolescent) aged 12–≤18 years.ResultsThe median (interquartile range [IQR]) age at presentation in our series was 14 (9–17) years for boys and 9 (6–10) years for girls. Primary vs redo cases were 85 (47%) vs 96 (53%) in boys and 10/11 vs one of 11 in girls. In the primary male cases (85), the bulbo‐membranous junction was the commonest site of injury (63, 74.1%). In boys, transperineal AU (TPAU) was performed in 160 (88.4%) and transpubic urethroplasty (TPU) in 17 (9.4%). In girls, TPU was utilised in nine cases, where two received meatoplasty and vaginal episiotomy. In boys, the overall success rate for TPAU was 81.2% and in primary PFUI cases success for TPAU was 88.3%. Overall success for TPU was 64.7%. In girls, the success rate for TPU was 100%. In boys and girls, the success rates for various AUs utilised between the child and adolescent groups were comparable. The median (IQR) hospital stay was 3 (3–4) days for boys and girls. The median (IQR) follow‐up duration was 25 (16–33) months and 20 (17–27) months for boys and girls, respectively. Secondary procedures were performed in 39 boys and one girl, which comprised laser optical internal urethrotomy in 26 (14.4%) boys and redo surgery in 13 (7.2%) boys and one (9.1%) girl. Of all patients, four of the 11 girls and 74 boys (38.5%) were lost to follow‐up.ConclusionsMost paediatric PFUI can be addressed via a transperineal approach with reasonable long‐term outcomes. In challenging cases salvage procedures utilising vascular‐based flaps as a urethral substitute give satisfactory results. Even young children can be managed with a high success rate in expert hands and these injuries should be addressed by specialist reconstructive urologists.