bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The regulatory power of social expectations: developing a measurement scale
Authors: Parfenova Angelina , Kozlova Maria 
Published: July 2022

PurposeThis research is devoted to the study of social expectations, and the purpose of this paper is to elaborate the instrument of their measurement based on the main spheres of influence.Design/methodology/approachThe research was conducted using a mixed methodology: a series of semistructured interviews and a survey. In the first stage, 15 interviews, and in the second phase, both online and offline surveys (306 participants) were conducted to test the social expectations scale designed. The qualitative phase highlighted the most important areas of social expectations, identifying how they can influence individual behavior. Afterward, the scale of social expectations was developed, and its prognostic function was confirmed.FindingsIt was revealed that expectations influence goal setting, motivation, public opinion orientation, emotional experience and decision-making.Originality/valueThis study is an attempt to construct a measurement tool for social expectations and close the gap for many studies that used the concept without operationalization.
Impact of qualified gatekeepers on team absorptive capacity: the mediating role of knowledge combination capability
Authors: Yu Xiang , Washida Yuichi , Sasaki Masato 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
This study aims to examine direct effects of qualified team gatekeepers on absorptive capacity (AC), and the mediating roles of combinative capabilities – knowledge integration capability (KIC) and interteam coordination.

Design/methodology/approach
A social networking analysis was used to analyze a unique data set collected from all members of 32 Japanese research and development (R&D) teams to identify key individuals who perform daily gatekeeping functions. This study analyzed the data through partial least squares structural equation modeling with higher-order latent variables. Finally, cross-validation tests were used with holdout samples to test the model’s predictive validity.

Findings
Qualified gatekeepers directly contribute to teams’ realized AC but not to their potential AC. Furthermore, qualified gatekeepers can improve their teams’ capability to absorb and exploit external knowledge by facilitating their capability to consolidate knowledge, that is, its KIC and interteam coordination.

Originality/value
Unlike prior research that asks top managers to identify team gatekeepers, this study used social network analysis to identify these vital individuals. This study provides a new framework indicating how qualified gatekeepers impact the AC of R&D teams through the examination of both the direct and indirect paths of gatekeeping abilities, two combinative capabilities as mediators and team AC.
Laughter and mental health: a case study of Merv Neal
Authors: Neal Merv , Gonot-Schoupinsky Freda 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to engage with, and elicit insights from, Merv Neal, a laughter professional, on the use of laughter to benefit mental health.

Design/methodology/approach
This case study is presented in two sections: a biography of Merv Neal, followed by a ten-question interview with him.

Findings
Many insights on laughter are shared. Merv lists five benefits for mental health: laughter brings you into the present moment; laughter is a distraction; laughter breaks negative thought patterns; laughter silences the inner critical voice; and laughter brings joy.

Research limitations/implications
This is a personal narrative, albeit from someone who has professionally used laughter to support mental health issues for over 15 years.

Practical implications
Laughter can be beneficial to support mental health. More evidence for its impact on mental health is needed. Prescribing laughter has been largely overlooked as a way to harness laughter for mental health to date. Investigating how and when to prescribe laughter for mental health is recommended.

Social implications
Mental health issues can vary enormously, but loneliness is often involved. Encouraging social laughter is therefore important, including, surprisingly perhaps, by also practicing laughing alone. Laughter, accessible to all, presents itself as a free and easy way to support community mental health.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first case study and interview with a long-standing laughter professional on the topic of laughter and mental health.
In the Canine Archives of Sex: Radclyffe Hall, Una Troubridge and their Dogs
Authors: Bauer Heike 
Published: July 2022

ABSTRACTHow does attention to dogs open up understanding of the queer, and more specifically, the Sapphic, past? This article examines the forgotten enmeshments of lesbian and pedigree dog subcultures in 1920s England. It takes as its case study one of the best‐known couples of Sapphic modernity, Radclyffe Hall and Una Troubridge, and their dachshunds, Wotan and Thorgils. Bringing into dialogue scholarship on queer, trans and animal history, it traces the historical footprint of the dogs and considers how what this article calls the ‘canine archive of sex’ – a wide range of documents including show catalogues, newspaper reports, fiction and scientific writing – adds to understanding of the complexities of modern Sapphic history. Sapphic here is used to denote relationships between people assigned female at birth, some of whom may have transed gender norms and expectations. The article argues that the records of Hall's and Troubridge's involvement in the world of dog breeding expand understanding both of Sapphic modernity specifically and the intersections between histories of sexuality and gender and animal history more broadly. They reveal how gender norms, class privilege and racialised practices converged in modern pedigree culture, shaping canine–human relationships as well as the queer subcultures that formed around them.
The frequency of fibromyalgia in familial Mediterranean fever and its impact on the quality of life
Authors: Altıntas Duygu , Melikoglu Meltem Alkan 
Published: July 2022

AbstractBackground and aimConcomitant fibromyalgia syndrome (FMS) has been known to be more frequent in patients with several rheumatic diseases. In this study, our aim was to investigate the prevalence of FMS in patients with familial Mediterranean fever (FMF), to analyze the possible factors related to this frequency, and to evaluate the impact of FMS on the functionality and quality of life (QoL) of the patients with FMF.Patients and methodsOne hundred cases with FMF and 100 controls were included to this case‐control study. FMS coincidence was investigated in all participants according to revised 2016 classification criteria. Demographic features, FMF disease duration, FMF gene mutations, drugs used, attack frequency per year, erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR), C‐reactive protein (CRP) and serum fibrinogen levels were recorded. FMF disease severity was assessed by International Severity Scoring System for Familial Mediterranean Fever (ISSF). For the assessments of QoL and functioning, FMF‐QoL, Short form 36 (SF‐36), and Health Assessment Questionnaire‐Disability Index (HAQ‐DI) were used, and for the assessment of FMS impact, the fibromyalgia impact questionnaire (FIQ) were used.ResultsWe found an FMS frequency of 33% in patients with FMF in our study using the current FMS classification criteria. This result was significantly higher than in age‐ and gender‐similar controls (6% FMS frequency; P < 0.05). The number of woman patients and FMF disease duration were significantly higher in patients with FMF + FMS than in patients with only FMF (P < 0.001). There was no significant difference in ISSF scores, ESR, CRP, and fibrinogen levels, management regimens, and FMF gene mutation distributions between FMF + FMS and FMF groups. FMF attack frequency was reported as significantly higher in FMF + FMS patients than in others (P < 0.000). In spite of similar FMF‐QoL scores, there were significant differences in HAQ‐DI and SF‐36 scores between groups (P < 0.05). Higher impact of FMS presented negative correlation with functioning and general health, and positive correlation with QoL in FMF + FMS (P < 0.05).ConclusionConcomitant FMS was a common clinical problem in patients with FMF regardless of the severity and characteristics of FMF. The FMS impact may affect function and QoL in patients of FMF. Considerations of the FMS component in the management of FMF may contribute to the holistic approach to FMF.
Polysubstance use in young people accessing residential and day‐treatment services for substance use: substance use profiles, psychiatric comorbidity and treatment completion
Authors: Mefodeva Valeriya , Carlyle Molly , Walter Zoe , Chan Gary , Hides Leanne 
Published: July 2022

AbstractBackground and AimsPeople with substance use disorders (SUDs) frequently present to treatment with polysubstance use and mental health comorbidities. Different combinations of substance use and mental health problems require different treatment approaches. Our study aimed to: (i) identify the shared substance use classes among young people at treatment admission, (ii) determine which mental health symptoms, quality of life (QoL) and service types were associated with the identified substance use classes, and (iii) prospectively determine which substance use classes and service types were more likely to complete treatment.DesignCross‐sectional and prospective study using service and outcome data.SettingSubstance use treatment services in Queensland and New South Wales, Australia.ParticipantsDe‐identified service and outcome measure data were extracted from the files of 744 clients aged 18–35 years (48% male) admitted into seven residential and four day‐treatment programmes.MeasurementsSubstance use and severity among tobacco, alcohol, cannabis, cocaine, amphetamine‐type stimulants, opioids, sedatives and inhalants. Other variables included: depression, anxiety, post‐traumatic stress and psychotic symptoms, as well as QoL.FindingsLatent class analysis identified three polysubstance use classes: wide‐ranging polysubstance users (WRPU; 22.45%), primary amphetamine users (56.45%) and alcohol and cannabis users (21.10%). The WRPU class had higher odds of psychotic symptoms than the alcohol and cannabis use class [odds ratio (OR) = 1.30; 95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.11–1.11]; and double the odds of residential programme enrolment than those in the amphetamine use class (OR = 2.35; 95% CI = 1.50–3.68). No other class differences on mental health or QoL variables were found. Clients enrolled in day‐programmes had higher odds of completing treatment.ConclusionsThere appear to be high levels of polysubstance use among young people entering substance use treatment in Australia. Wide‐ranging polysubstance users were more likely to report psychotic symptoms and be enrolled into a residential programme than primary amphetamine users and alcohol and cannabis users.
An anatomical study of the skull, the dorsal and ventral nasal conchal bullae and paranasal sinuses in normal Noma horses: Computed tomographic anatomical and morphometric findings
Authors: Kutara Kenji , Ono Tetsushi , Hisaeda Keiichi , Inoue Yoichi , Henmi Chizuka , Sho Kadekaru , Ohnishi Akihiro , Ohzawa Emi , Une Yumi , Iwata Eri , Shibano Kenichi , Asanuma Taketoshi , Kitagawa Hitoshi 
Published: July 2022

AbstractNoma horses have the smallest body size among native Japanese horses and are classified as pony breeds by their size. Additionally, the Japanese horse breeds are classified into a single lineage, which includes Mongolian horses. Great intraspecific differences reportedly exist in the head shapes of domesticated horses, which have been investigated in various horse breeds. The present study aimed to evaluate the size of the nasal conchal bullae, and the paranasal sinuses of Noma horses in relation to the skull dimensions using computed tomography. Reconstructed images of the heads of five adult Noma horses were used. Skull and paranasal sinus parameters were measured and analysed in relation to each other and were compared with the data in the literature on the skulls of various horse breeds. In comparison with pony breed, Shetland ponies and donkeys had a shorter nasal length than cranial length, while Noma horses had a longer nasal length than cranial length, similar to the larger breeds. In the nasal conchal bullae, Shetland ponies showed a negative correlation between the head and bullae size, while Noma horses, similar to larger breeds, had a positive correlation. In conclusion, our findings suggest that Noma horses, despite having a body size that belongs to the pony breed, had a distinguishing ratio of the skull and paranasal sinuses similar to that of the larger breeds. Our results provide information on the physiological morphology of the head and comparative anatomy based on genetic diversity in horses.
Roles of natural resistance‐associated macrophage protein‐1 in modulating bacterial distribution and immune responses during Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium infection in murine pregnancy
Authors: Agbayani Gerard , Clark Kristina , Sad Subash , Murphy Shawn P. , Krishnan Lakshmi 
Published: July 2022

AbstractProblemSalmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium (S.Tm) infection in Nramp1+/+ mice during pregnancy can lead to profound bacterial growth in the feto‐placental unit and adverse pregnancy outcomes, including fetal loss, maternal illness and death. The kinetics and mechanisms by which S.Tm gains entry within individual feto‐placental unit, and disseminates through tissues leading to placental resorption and fetal demise remain unclear.Method of StudyMice were systemically infected with S.Tm. Bacterial burden within spleen and individual placentas, and placental/fetal resorptions were quantified. Flow cytometric analysis of immune cell types in the spleen and individual placentas was performed. Cytokine expression in maternal serum was determined through cytometric bead array.ResultsSystemic infection with S.Tm resulted in preferential bacterial proliferation in placentas compared to the spleen in Nramp1+/+ mice. At 24 h post‐infection, the mean infection rate of individual placentas per mouse was ∼50%, increasing to >75% by 72 h post‐infection, suggesting that initial infection in few sites progresses to rapid spread of infection through the uterine milieu. This correlated with a steady increase in placental/fetal resorption rates. Placental infection was associated with local increased neutrophil percentages, whereas numbers and percentages in the spleen remained unchanged, suggesting dichotomous modulation of inflammation between the systemic compartment and the feto‐maternal interface. Reduced survival rates of pregnant mice during infection correlated with decreased serum IFN‐γ but increased IL‐10 levels relative to non‐pregnant controls.ConclusionPregnancy compromises host resistance conferred by Nramp1 against S.Tm through compartment‐specific regulation of maternal and placental cellular responses, and modulation of systemic cytokine expression.
Attitudes and awareness of Australian women regarding peripartum antibiotic use: A multicentre survey
Authors: Black Matthew , Kothari Alka , Chawla Gunjan , Pelecanos Anita , Zahumensky Amanda , McDermott Laura , O'Connor Hannah , Kalma Benjamin , Eley Victoria 
Published: July 2022

BackgroundPeripartum antibiotics are commonly administered. Little is known of the attitudes of pregnant women toward peripartum antibiotics.AimWe aimed to assess the awareness of and attitudes toward peripartum antibiotic use in Australian women.Materials and MethodsWe surveyed post‐partum women at three hospitals over six months. Women reported if they received antibiotics 48 h either side of delivery and responded to statements assessing attitudes to peripartum antibiotic use. Administered antibiotics were recorded. We reported the proportion receiving antibiotics and the proportion aware of receiving them. Participants responded on five‐point Likert scales and selected side effects of concern.ResultsParticipants responding were 248 of 299 (83%, Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital), 56 of 106 (53%, Caboolture Hospital) and 17 (Redcliffe Hospital, denominator not recorded). Of 183 (57%) receiving antibiotics, 134 (73%) received them pre‐delivery only, 18 (10%) post‐delivery only and 31 (17%) pre‐ and post‐delivery. Pre‐delivery, the most common indication was pre‐incisional prophylaxis for caesarean delivery (93 of 160 responses, 58%). Seventy‐nine (51%, 156 responses) of those receiving pre‐delivery antibiotics were aware. Of 49 women receiving post‐delivery antibiotics, 36 (73%) were aware. Most agreed they were worried that pre‐delivery antibiotics would affect their baby (198, 62%) and 160 (50%) were concerned about effects on their own microbiome. Most (204, 65%) agreed they would rather not take antibiotics while breastfeeding.ConclusionMany women were unaware of receiving pre‐delivery antibiotics. Most had concerns about side effects. Improved communication regarding peripartum antibiotic use would improve patient‐centred care.
Seismic characterization and depositional significance of the Nahr Menashe deposits: Implications for the terminal phases of the Messinian salinity crisis in the north‐east Levant Basin, offshore Lebanon
Authors: Kabir S. M. Mainul , Iacopini David , Hartley Adrian , Maselli Vittorio , Oppo Davide 
Published: July 2022

AbstractOver the last decade, there has been a resurgence of interest in the climatic and tectonic mechanisms that drove the Messinian salinity crisis (MSC) and the associated deposition of thick evaporites. The MSC represents an unprecedented palaeoceanographic change that led to a very short (ca. 640 kyr) ecological and environmental crisis. However, across the Levantine offshore basin, the sedimentological nature of the top evaporitic units and the mechanisms that controlled the transition from a hypersaline evaporitic unit to brackish deposits (final MSC stage 3) are still disputed. Here, we re‐evaluate the deposits associated with the terminal phase of the MSC, named in offshore Lebanon as the Nahr Menashe Unit (NMU). We describe the NMU seismic facies, characterize and map its internal seismic stratigraphy and provide a new interpretation of its depositional environment, which persisted during the late Messinian and then evolved through a regional reflooding event. The base of the NMU overlies semicircular depressions, randomly distributed linear marks and surface collapse features, which are indicative of a period of intense evaporite dissolution. The NMU seismic facies observed from the slope to the deep part of the basin support the interpretation of a layered salt‐evaporite‐sand depositional system subject to complex reworking, dissolution, deposition and final erosion. A drainage network of valleys and complex tributary channels incising into the top NMU shows marked erosional characteristics, which indicate a dominant southwards sediment transfer following deposition of the NMU. The drainage network was subsequently infilled by layered sediments interpreted here to represent the post‐MSC marine sediments. Our analysis adds important details regarding previous interpretations of the NMU as fluvial in origin. Specifically, the presence of subcircular, linear dissolution features coupled with mound‐like features indicates that the NMU is composed dominantly of evaporites that were subject to dissolution prior to erosion associated with the drainage network. The NMU is interpreted to represent the deposition/redeposition of a mixed evaporite‐siliciclastic succession in a shallow marine or lacustrine environment during the tilting of the offshore Lebanese basin.
Patients' comfort with and receipt of health risk assessments during routine dental visits: Results from the South Atlantic region of the US National Dental Practice‐Based Research Network
Authors: Guo Yi , Woodard Jennifer , Zhang Yahan , Staras Stephanie A. S. , Gordan Valeria V. , Gilbert Gregg H. , McEdward Deborah L. , Shenkman Elizabeth ,   National Dental Practice‐Based Research Network Collaborative Group
Published: July 2022

AbstractObjectivesTo understand patients' comfort with health risk assessments (HRAs) and patient and dentist factors associated with the provision of HRAs.MethodsIn this cross‐sectional study, 857 patients seen by 30 dental practitioners in the United States National Dental Practice‐Based Research Network reported their comfort receiving HRA for six risk factors (tobacco use, alcohol use, dietary sugar intake, human immunodeficiency virus risks, human papillomavirus risks and existing medical conditions) and whether they discussed any of the risk factors during their visits. Multi‐level logistic models were used to examine the impacts of patient, practitioner, practice characteristics on the (1) number of risk factors patients were comfortable discussing and (2) number of risk factors assessed in the current dental visit.ResultsOnly a small percentage (4%) of patients reported being uncomfortable receiving any HRA during their dental visits. However, over half of the patients (53%) reported that they did not receive any HRAs during the current visit. In the regression analyses, patients who were older, male and from the suburban were more likely to be comfortable with more HRAs. Dentists were more likely to provide HRA if they were younger, not non‐Hispanic white, less likely to feel that providing HRAs was beyond their scope of practice, yet more likely to feel occasional discomfort in providing HRA.ConclusionsInterventions should focus on reducing dental practitioner perception that conducting HRAs is beyond their scope of practice and standardizing screening assessments for multiple risk factors.
Rigid Registration of Point Clouds Based on Partial Optimal Transport
Authors: Qin Hongxing , Zhang Yucheng , Liu Zhentao , Chen Baoquan 
Published: July 2022

AbstractFor rigid point cloud data registration, algorithms based on soft correspondences are more robust than the traditional ICP method and its variants. However, point clouds with severe outliers and missing data may lead to imprecise many‐to‐many correspondences and consequently inaccurate registration. In this study, we propose a point cloud registration algorithm based on partial optimal transport via a hard marginal constraint. The hard marginal constraint provides an explicit parameter to adjust the ratio of points that should be accurately matched, and helps avoid incorrect many‐to‐many correspondences. Experiments show that the proposed method achieves state‐of‐the‐art registration results when dealing with point clouds with significant amount of outliers and missing points (see https://www.acm.org/publications/class‐2012).