bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Effect of a new graphically modified Nutri-Score on the objective understanding of foods’ nutrient profile and ultra-processing – a randomised controlled trial
Authors: Srour Bernard , Hercberg Serge , Galan Pilar , Monteiro Carlos , de Edelenyi Fabien Szabo , Bourhis Laurent , Fialon Morgane , Sarda Barthélémy , Druesne-Pecollo Nathalie , Esseddik Younes , Deschasaux-Tanguy Mélanie , Julia Chantal , Touvier Mathilde 
Published: November 2022

AbstractContext and objectiveWhen considering the health-related impact of foods, nutrient profile (content in salt, sugar, fibre, etc.) and (ultra-)processing are two complementary dimensions. The Nutri-Score, a summary graded front-of-pack label, already used in seven European countries, informs on the nutrient profile dimension, i.e. the one with the strongest evidence. Recently, mounting evidence linked ultra-processed food consumption to various adverse health outcomes, independently of their nutrient profile. To inform consumers about each of these two health-related dimensions of food (i.e., nutrient profile and ultra-processing), we aimed to test, in a randomised controlled trial, if a graphically modified version “Nutri-Score 2.0”, including a black “ultra-processed” banner, would improve the capacity of consumers to rank products according to their nutrient profile but also to detect those ultra-processed, compared to a no-label situation.MethodsA total of 21,159 participants included in the NutriNet-Santé web-cohort were randomly assigned to a control arm (no front-of-pack label) or an experimental arm (Nutri-Score 2.0), and were presented an online interactive questionnaire with 3 sets of food products (8 cookies, 7 breakfast cereals, and 7 ready-to-eat meals) to rank according to their nutrient profile, and to identify ultra-processed foods. The primary outcome was the objective understanding of nutrient profile and ultra-processing, represented by a score of correct answers. Secondary outcomes were purchasing intentions and the healthiest-perceived product. Multinomial logistic regressions were performed.ResultsThe Nutri-Score 2.0 increased significantly the objective understanding of both the nutrient profile dimension of food products from 0.9% to 24.2% (OR = 29.0 (23.4 – 35.9), p<0.001), and the ultra-processing dimension from 4.4% to 77.7% (OR = 174.3 (151.4 – 200.5), p<0.001), compared with no front-of-pack label. The results followed similar trends for cookies, breakfast cereals, and ready-to-eat meals. The Nutri-Score 2.0 also had a positive impact on purchasing intentions and on the products perceived as the healthiest, guiding consumers towards a better nutrient profile and non-ultra-processed products.ConclusionThis randomised controlled trial demonstrates the interest of a front-of-pack label combining the Nutri-Score (informing on the nutrient profile dimension) with an additional graphic mention indicating when the food is ultra-processed, compared to a no-label situation. Our results show that participants were able to independently identify and understand these two complementary dimensions of foods.Trial registration numberNCT05610930
3D reconstruction of ultra-high resolution neurotransmitter receptor atlases in human and non-human primate brains
Authors: Funck Thomas , Wagstyl Konrad , Lepage Claude , Omidyeganeh Mona , Toussaint Paule-Joanne , Amunts Katrin , Thiel Alexander , Palomero-Gallagher Nicola , Evans Alan C. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractQuantitative maps of neurotransmitter receptor densities are important tools for characterising the molecular organisation of the brain and key for understanding normal and pathologic brain function and behaviour. We describe a novel method for reconstructing 3-dimensional cortical maps for data sets consisting of multiple different types of 2-dimensional post-mortem histological sections, including autoradiographs acquired with different ligands, cell body and myelin stained sections, and which can be applied to data originating from different species. The accuracy of the reconstruction was quantified by calculating the Dice score between the reconstructed volumes versus their reference anatomic volume. The average Dice score was 0.91. We were therefore able to create atlases with multiple accurately reconstructed receptor maps for human and macaque brains as a proof-of-principle. Future application of our pipeline will allow for the creation of the first ever set of ultra-high resolution 3D atlases composed of 20 different maps of neurotransmitter binding sites in 3 complete human brains and in 4 hemispheres of 3 different macaque brains.
An integrated model of consumers' decision-making process in social commerce: a cross-cultural study of the United States and China
Authors: Chiu Weisheng , Oh Ga-Eun (Grace) , Cho Heetae 
Published: November 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this study was to understand consumers' continuance intention to purchase in social commerce from an integrated perspective of the expectation confirmation model (ECM) and information adoption model (IAM). Moreover, the cultural difference between the United States and China was explored in the integrated model.Design/methodology/approachA total of 1,589 responses were collected from American (n = 725) and Chinese consumers (n = 864). The partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) was applied to perform measurement assessment, structural model and multiple group analysis.FindingsResults showed that consumers' continuance intention to purchase in social commerce was significantly predicted by the integrated model. Within the ECM, confirmation of expectations positively affected information usefulness and satisfaction, and information usefulness positively influenced satisfaction, which further led to continuance intention. Moreover, within the IAM, both argument quality and source credibility positively affect information usefulness, which leads to information adoption and continuance intention to purchase in social commerce. In addition, the influences of information usefulness on information adoption and continuance intention to purchase in social commerce were stronger for American consumers.Originality/valueThe findings of this study gain a better understanding of consumers' decision-making process and cultural differences between American and Chinese consumers.
Bridging the research-practice gap in supply chain risks induced by the COVID-19
Authors: Wang Qiang , Zhang Min , Li Rongrong 
Published: November 2022

PurposeThis study aims to explore the gap between research and practice on supply chain risks due to COVID-19 by exploring the changes in global emphasis on supply chain risk research.Design/methodology/approachThis work designed a research framework to compare the research of supply chain risks before and during the COVID-19 pandemic based on machining learning and text clustering and using the relevant publications of the web of science database.FindingsThe results show that scholars' attention to supply chain crisis has increased in the wake of the COVID-19 outbreak, but there are differences among countries. The United Kingdom, India, Australia, the USA and Italy have greatly increased their emphasis on risk research, while the supply chain risk research growth rate in other countries, including China, has been lower than the global level. Compared with the pre-pandemic period, the research of business finance, telecommunications, agricultural economics policy, business and public environmental occupational health increased significantly during the pandemic. The hotspots of supply chain risk research have changed significantly during the pandemic, focusing on routing problem, organizational performance, food supply chain, dual-channel supply chain, resilient supplier selection, medical service and machine learning.Research limitations/implicationsThis study has limitations in using a single database.Social implicationsThis work compared the changes in global and various countries' supply chain risk research before and during the pandemic. On the one hand, it helps to judge the degree of response of scholars to the global supply chain risk brought about by COVID-19. On the other hand, it is beneficial for supply chain practitioners and policymakers to gain an in-depth understanding of the relationship between the COVID-19 pandemic and supply chain risk, which might provide insights into not only addressing the supply chain risk but also the recovery of the supply chain.Originality/valueThe initial exploration of the changing extent of supply chain risk research in the context of COVID-19 provided in this paper is a unique and earlier attempt that extends the findings of the existing literature. Secondly, this research provides a feasible analysis strategy for supply chain risk research, which provides a direction and paradigm for exploring more effective supply chain research to meet the challenges of COVID-19.
Consumer skepticism towards Corporate-NGO partnerships: the impact of CSR motives, message frame and fit
Authors: Schade Jasmin , Wang Yijing , van Prooijen Anne-Marie 
Published: November 2022

PurposeCorporate-NGO partnerships are gaining increasing importance as part of a company's CSR effort. This study aims to understand which communication tactics (CSR motive, CSR message frame, CSR fit) lead to more positive consumer outcomes in the context of corporate-NGO partnerships, and whether consumer skepticism and consumer trust mediate the proposed relationships.Design/methodology/approachAn online experiment was conducted (N = 298) to examine the theoretical predictions, involving a 2 (CSR motive: firm-serving/public-serving) x 2 (CSR message frame: narrative/expositive) x 2 (CSR fit: high/low) between-subjects design.FindingsThe results confirmed that consumer attitudes and electronic Word-of-Mouth (eWOM) can be affected by CSR motives and CSR fit. Also, CSR skepticism and consumer trust both mediate the relationship of CSR motives and consumer outcomes.Practical implicationsThe results of this study make a strong case for expressing public-serving CSR motives and refraining from firm-serving CSR motives when communicating about a corporate-NGO partnership to consumers.Originality/valueFocusing on the communication tactics of corporate-NGO partnerships extends existing literature by uncovering whether and how the factors driving effective communication in other CSR activities can be applied to the context of corporate-NGO partnerships.
Relationship between social support and repatriation intention of expatriates in international construction projects
Authors: Gao Lili , Luo Xiaowei , Yang Weimin , Zhang Na , Deng Xiaopeng 
Published: November 2022

PurposeThis paper aims to explore the influence of social support and the repatriation intention of expatriates in international constructions in the postpandemic era of COVID-19. Furthermore, test the mediation effect of team climate and individual resilience in this relationship.Design/methodology/approachA survey of 347 expatriates in international construction projects was conducted. A cross-level chain mediation model was employed to test the moderating effect of social support and repatriation intention. Then, statistical analysis with a bootstrap sample was used to test the mediation effect of the model.FindingsThe empirical results support that team climate, individual resilience and the chain mediating effect of team climate to individual resilience is significant among the influences of social support on repatriation intention. Social support can enhance the team climate of construction expatriates, promoting their resilience to reduce the repatriation intention further.Practical implicationsThis study provides guidelines for international construction enterprises and managers to decide when and which expatriates should return home and formulate a series of policies to support expatriates and maintain a good team climate.Originality/valueThis study contributes to expatriate management literature by establishing the relationship between social support and repatriation intention. It provides a better understanding of how team-level factors impact individual thought. It takes team climate as one of the protective factors affecting individual psychological resilience. Also it takes social support as the antecedents of team atmosphere in case of emergencies.
Professional social media-enabled productivity: a five-wave longitudinal study on the role of professional social media invasion, work engagement and work exhaustion
Authors: Oksa Reetta , Pirkkalainen Henri , Salo Markus , Savela Nina , Oksanen Atte 
Published: November 2022

PurposeSocial media platforms are increasingly used at work to facilitate work-related activities and can either challenge or make people feel more productive at jobs. This study drew from technostress and employee well-being literature and analyzed longitudinal effects of professional social media (PSM) invasion, work engagement and work exhaustion on PSM-enabled productivity.Design/methodology/approachNationally representative five-wave survey data of Finnish employees were analyzed with hybrid multilevel linear regression analysis. Outcome measure was PSM-enabled productivity and the predictors included PSM invasion, work exhaustion and work engagement. Age, gender, education, occupational sector, managerial position, remote work and personality traits were used as control variables.FindingsPSM invasion and work engagement had both within-person and between-person effects on PSM-enabled productivity. Higher educated and individuals with open personality reported higher PSM-enabled productivity. No association between work exhaustion and PSM-enabled productivity was found.Originality/valueThe findings are central considering the increasing use of social media and other technologies for work purposes. The authors challenge the dominant view in the literature that has often seen PSM invasion as a negative factor. Instead, PSM invasion's positive association with PSM-enabled productivity and the association of work engagement and PSM-enabled productivity should be recognized in work life.
Towards dissemination, detection and combating misinformation on social media: a literature review
Authors: Kaur Kulvinder , Gupta Samrat 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
Social media is becoming a hub of fake content, be it political news, product reviews, business promotion or any other sociocultural event. This study aims to provide a comprehensive review of the emerging literature to advance an understanding of misinformation on social media platforms, which is a growing concern these days.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors curate and synthesize the dispersed knowledge about misinformation on social media by conducting a systematic literature review based on the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses framework. The search strategy resulted in 446 research articles, out of which 33 relevant articles were identified for this research.

Findings
Misinformation on social media spreads swiftly and may result in negative consequences. This review identifies 13 intrinsic predictors of the dissemination, 11 detection approaches and 10 ways to combat misinformation on social media.

Originality/value
The study adds to the present knowledge of spread and detection of misinformation on social media. The results of this study will be beneficial for researchers and practitioners and help them in mitigating the harmful consequences of the spread of misinformation.
Adapt or die: a competitive digital supply chain quality management strategy
Authors: Lim Ai-Fen , Ooi Keng-Boon , Tan Garry Wei-Han , Cham Tat-Huei , Alryalat Mohammad A.A. , Dwivedi Yogesh K. 
Published: November 2022

PurposeThe evolution of modern digitalization technologies necessitates the development of a competitive digital supply chain quality management (SCQM) strategy by manufacturers. Using the new institutions and institutional theory (IIT), the study research first aims to identify the most important SCQM practices that can influence competitive performance (CP). Second, the authors intend to investigate the role of digital strategy alignment (DSA) in moderating the relationship between the multidimensionality of SCQM practices and CP among manufacturers.Design/methodology/approachThe authors employ the Partial Least Squares-Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) technique to examine 225 valid samples from Malaysian manufacturers who use SCQM practices.FindingsThe study findings indicate that five of the twelve hypotheses developed were accepted. This suggests that supplier focus, strategic collaboration, information sharing and customer focus are positively and significantly correlated with CP. Unexpectedly, DSA moderates the relationship between leadership and CP.Originality/valueThis study extended the new IIT by empirically testing the six SCQM practices for CP in a DSA context, which can serve as a model for future research in the SCQM, CP and DS fields.
Tacrolimus inhibits stress responses and hyphal formation via the calcineurin signaling pathway in Trichosporon asahii
Authors: Kurakado Sanae , Matsumoto Yasuhiko , Yamada Tsuyoshi , Shimizu Kiminori , Wakasa Shogo , Sugita Takashi 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe pathogenic fungus Trichosporon asahii causes fatal deep‐seated mycosis in immunocompromised patients. Calcineurin, which is widely conserved in eukaryotes, regulates cell growth and various stress responses in fungi. Tacrolimus (FK506), a calcineurin inhibitor, induces sensitivity to compounds that cause stress on the cell membrane and cell wall integrity. In this study, we demonstrated that FK506 affects stress responses and hyphal formation in T. asahii. In silico structural analysis revealed that amino acid residues in the binding site of the calcineurin–FKBP12 complex that interact with FK506 are conserved in T. asahii. The growth of T. asahii was delayed by FK506 in the presence of SDS or Congo red but not in the presence of calcium chloride. FK506 also inhibited hyphal formation in T. asahii. A mutant deficient of the cnb gene, which encodes the regulatory subunit B of calcineurin, exhibited stress sensitivities on exposure to SDS and Congo red and reduced the hyphal forming ability of T. asahii. In the cnb‐deficient mutant, FK506 did not increase the stress sensitivity or reduce hyphal forming ability. These results suggest that FK506 affects stress responses and hyphal formation in T. asahii via the calcineurin signaling pathway.
Barriers and enablers to the delivery and implementation of the tailored activity programme in Australia: Perspectives of occupational therapists and their managers
Authors: Bennett Sally , Travers Catherine , Liddle Jacki , O'Connor Claire , Low Lee‐Fay , Laver Kate , Clemson Lindy , O'Reilly Maria , Beattie Elizabeth , Smith Sandra , Gitlin Laura 
Published: November 2022

AbstractBackgroundPrior to implementing new programmes or practices, it is essential to understand the context, barriers and enablers to support successful use. The tailored activity programme (TAP) is an evidence‐based intervention provided by occupational therapists to support community‐dwelling people living with dementia and their carers. The programme was developed in the United States, and although it is not currently available for routine use in Australia, its implementation would address the needs of many Australians with dementia and their carers.AimThe aim of the study is to understand the perspectives of occupational therapists and their managers regarding barriers and enablers to the delivery and implementation of the TAP in Queensland, Australia.MethodsA qualitative descriptive methodology was employed. Semistructured interviews were undertaken with occupational therapists (n = 18) who work with community‐dwelling people with dementia and their carers, and their managers (n = 10). Participants were recruited from a range of organisations across Queensland, and they were asked about potential barriers and enablers to implementing TAP. Interviews were recorded and transcribed verbatim. Data were mapped using framework analysis whilst remaining open to other themes.FindingsThemes were identified, and facilitating factors included the close alignment of TAP with occupational therapists' scope of practice; their acceptance of, and optimism about the programme and its perceived benefits including improved client outcomes; and an opportunity for occupational therapists to further develop their skills. Managerial support and carers' readiness and willingness to participate were also identified as important factors for success, whereas barriers were cost to clients and the capacity of the occupational therapy workforce to provide TAP.ConclusionOccupational therapists and their managers expressed enthusiasm for TAP and awareness of its likely benefits, while also identifying barriers that will need to be addressed if implementation of the programme is to be successful in Australia.
CEO Marital Status and Insider Trading
Authors: Hegde Prasad , Liao Shushu , Ma Rui , Nguyen Nhut H. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractWe investigate the association between chief executive officers’ (CEOs’) marital status and their tendency to profit from insider trading. We argue that marriage can constrain CEOs’ opportunistic behaviour, which could increase litigation risk, and show that married CEOs earn lower insider trading returns compared to unmarried CEOs. Insider trades can be identified as either routine or opportunistic. We also find that married CEOs are less likely to engage in opportunistic trades, and they earn lower insider trading returns in firms with weaker corporate governance and higher information asymmetry. Our empirical results remain robust after accounting for several endogeneity tests.
New Product Development Process Execution, Integration Mechanisms, Capabilities and Outcomes: Evidence from Chinese High‐Technology Ventures
Authors: Robson Matthew J. , Chuang Fu‐Mei , Morgan Robert E. , Bıçakcıoğlu‐Peynirci Nilay , Di Benedetto C. Anthony 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThis study examines new product development (NPD) processes in high‐technology new product ventures in the emerging market context. Drawing upon the knowledge‐based view and the capability‐based view, we propose a model that characterizes relationships between NPD process execution stages and product competitive advantage, and accounts for the moderating effects of NPD integration mechanisms on these relationships. Our model also explains how pricing capabilities can become a liability that undermines how product advantage impacts new product performance. We test this framework within an emerging market context that has been notably absent from the literature. Our data are generated from 187 new product projects and a follow‐up of 83 projects, from Chinese high‐technology ventures. We identify important theoretical interdependencies within our structural model results. Specifically, marketing–technical integration positively moderates the relationship between product development and testing capability and commercialization capability, while new product implementation capability positively moderates the relationship of commercialization capability and product competitive advantage. Yet, penetration pricing capability negatively moderates the link between product competitive advantage and new product performance.