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Purpose: Despite the widespread recognition of the significance of entrepreneurial innovations in driving financial success and building firms' competitive advantage, there is a lack of empirical investigation into their impact on organizations. This research paper aims to address this gap by exploring how entrepreneurial innovations can contribute to firms' competitive advantage and the mediating role of entrepreneurial thinking in this relationship. To answer these research questions, this paper utilizes the resource-based view (RBV) of the firm and the dynamic capabilities view (DCV). Design/methodology/approach: The study employed a quantitative research design, and survey data were collected from 102 chief executive officers (CEOs) of Jordanian manufacturing companies in various industries. Structural equation modeling was used to test the hypothesized relationships. Findings: The findings of this study suggest that there is a positive and significant impact of entrepreneurial innovation and thinking on the competitive advantage of firms. The authors also found that entrepreneurial thinking positively mediates this relationship. This study's results support the RBV and DCV perspectives, which suggest that firms need to leverage unique resources and capabilities and develop dynamic capabilities to achieve a sustained competitive advantage. Originality/value: The significance of this study lies in its contribution to the literature on the relationship between entrepreneurial innovation, thinking and competitive advantage. While previous research has explored these concepts separately, this study integrates them into a comprehensive framework that highlights the mediating role of entrepreneurial thinking in the relationship between entrepreneurial innovation and competitive advantage. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article provides an overview of systematic reviews and meta-analyses, which are research methods used to analyze findings from multiple studies. It explains the differences between the two methods and outlines the steps involved in conducting them. The article emphasizes the importance of careful interpretation and critical evaluation when using these methods for clinical decision-making. Another document provides guidance on conducting systematic reviews and meta-analyses, highlighting the need for selecting appropriate summary statistics and conducting heterogeneity and sensitivity analyses. It also cautions readers about potential limitations of these methods but acknowledges their value in guiding evidence-based practice and policymaking. [Extracted from the article]

Copyright of Zeitschrift für Arbeitswissenschaft is the property of Springer Nature and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Copyright of Volkswirtschaft is the property of State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO) and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

The scholarly exchange over approaches to measuring public preferences in the American states dates back several years. This introduction to the debate attempts to provide broad perspective on how scholars have conceptualized and measured policy mood among state mass publics in the past and the implications of those choices for theoretical and empirical questions in state politics. We frame the discussion around two questions: (1) what is the concept to be measured? and (2) how does the concept fit with the research question? We conclude with some insight on the future of the debate and its implications for state politics research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The Workshop on Learning and Evaluating Recommendations with Impressions (LERI) was held in conjunction with the 17th ACM Conference on Recommender Systems (RecSys 2023). The program included a keynote, a panel discussion and 7 paper presentations. The proceedings of the workshop are available online.1 The LERI workshop focused on all aspects related to the use of impressions for recommendation with the aim to bring the community together and share experience and perspectives. Recommender systems typically rely on past user interactions as the primary source of information for making predictions. Impressions are an important source of information that indicate the items displayed on screen when the user interacted (or not) with them, and have the potential to impact the field of recommender systems in several ways. Impressions present new research questions and opportunities, but also bring new challenges. Date: 19 September 2023. Website: https://recsyspolimi.github.io/leri2023/. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: With the changing times, the role of social media has increased manifold. It acts as one of the platforms for disseminating information to the public faster. Social media enables us to focus on widespread ways of reaching the target audience. The principal motto of this research study is to identify the role of social media in public health development with a systematic review of literature in terms of its practice, assistance and application in future areas of public health measures. Design/methodology/approach: The research adopted a bibliometric analysis method to analyze the data from vast sources. The Scopus database was used to extract papers using appropriate keywords. Thus, the study tries to answer the following research questions: (1) to determine the key journals, authors and keywords in the public health development research; (2) to provide a theme-based cluster based on the keywords' cooccurrences; and (3) to develop a research framework for the upcoming researchers. Findings: The study's findings provide a path to understanding the present research stream regarding the highest publication in terms of journals and the year and relevance of social media in public health development. Five theme-based clusters have been identified based on keyword cooccurrences. Thus, future researchers can extend the research field using different themes and frameworks, adding value to the present research works. Practical implications: This research work is helpful to the government, health practitioners, policymakers and researchers in investigating areas where social media can be implemented. Lastly, social media applications will provide health development measures and lucrative results to the public. Originality/value: The research enumerates the significance of social media in public health development through bibliometric analysis. The research work analyzed, reviewed and measured the importance of social media in health development measures by recognizing its usage, application and potential future research directions. The theme-based clusters have also been identified from the keywords' cooccurrences. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The National Institute of General Medical Sciences is accepting research project grant applications for the Focused Technology Research and Development announcement, focusing on developing technologies to advance biomedical knowledge. The deadline for submissions is February 5, 2025, with the number of awards depending on quality applications and available funds. Eligible applicants include colleges, universities, for-profit organizations, nonprofits, and various government entities, among others. The outcomes of proposed projects should significantly advance biomedical research tools and technologies. More information can be found on www.grants.gov under FON# PAR-25-203. [Extracted from the article]

For some time now, there has been an increasing number of contributions in pastoral care that carry out an assessment of the practice and prospectively develop guiding ideas as to what pastoral care and counseling of the 21st century should look like.With recourse to Ernst Lange, this article attempts to indicate the corresponding "poimenical general weather situation" and, using the example of unresolved research questions on pastoral care in the GDR, pleads for, despite all the focus on the future, not forgetting the dimension of contemporary history. Rather we should to find out what impulses could be gained for the present discourse if the contemporary prognostic view were combined with the retrospective view of contemporary history. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on methodological questions in the research on memoirs, recollections, diaries and correspondence written in Polish by Jewish women between the late 1880s and 1918. It seeks to show the benefits for Jewish studies of analyzing discourses on body and sexuality in Polish-Jewish ego-documents. It asks the question of benefits and challenges for the study of Jewish and Polish social histories that such sources evoke. Adapting methodology used in anthropology, the article discusses the impact of the researcher on the interpretation of the analyzed sources. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A professor and her students were working through a routine problem on isomorphisms that required finding the multiplicative inverse of 43 modulo 50. The professor, however, simply asked for "the inverse" of 43 modulo 50 and got a surprising response. One student quickly answered that the inverse of 43 modulo 50 was 7. Thinking that the student was responding with the additive inverse, the professor restated her question and asked for the multiplicative inverse. The student checked her work and said that 7 is the multiplicative inverse of 43 mod 50. The observation that the additive and multiplicative inverse of an element could be the same led to a research project into the questions of when, why, and how frequently this phenomenon occurs. Answering these questions led to tools such asthe Chinese remainder theorem, the fundamental theorem of cyclic groups, and quadratic residues. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Mr. Henderson explains that by focusing on a narrow research question he could also end up discovering other interesting information about Jerome - the correct Jerome - which could lead to other research questions concerning him. Advice from the BCG In a short article titled "Ten-Minute Methodology: How to Ask Good Research Questions", Harold Henderson, a professional genealogist and a Trustee for the Board for Certification of Genealogists, recommends a procedure for devising effective research questions. An Example from Reclaimingkin.com Robyn N. Smith, author of the genealogy website, Reclaimingkin. com, addresses the subject of formulating research questions in a post you'll find at https://recl aimingkin.com/research-questions/. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the importance of distinguishing between prediction and causal inference in psychological research. It emphasizes that while statistical tools like linear regression can be used in both cases, the conceptual framework and research question are different. In causal inference, researchers aim to identify cause-and-effect relationships and adjust for potential confounding factors. In prediction, the focus is on identifying variables that collectively predict an outcome, regardless of their causal relationship. The article also mentions the use of causal graphs to refine causal questions and the consideration of collinearity in regression analysis. [Extracted from the article]

The San Francisco Bay Area Chapter of the American Statistical Association (SFASA) held its fifth K-12 student summer program, where students created and led their own statistical research projects. Mentored by chapter officers and volunteers, students worked on projects such as analyzing the effect of demographics on homelessness in California, investigating molecules for breast cancer treatment, and conducting logistic regression analysis on the video game VALORANT. The program provided students with valuable learning experiences and inspired their passion for statistics. [Extracted from the article]

Since 1996, an independent bureaucracy in Mexico has carried out a redistricting process purportedly founded in machine optimization of plans based on open and objective criteria. However, the process of "fine-tuning" the plans that are initially produced by formula is conducted behind closed doors where parties and experts are allowed to offer counter-proposals. This raises questions about the necessary conditions required for a bureaucracy to operate in a transparent, consistent, and accountable manner. Our research examines this question through the analysis of private records that trace the bargaining process that takes place between parties and bureaucrats. Analysis uncovers substantial gaps in transparency and consistency. Accountability in the Mexican redistricting process remains wanting without these. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Researchers from Saint Joseph University of Beirut conducted a study on adults with spinal deformity (ASD) and their limitations during stair ascent and descent. The study found that ASD patients with sagittal malalignment tend to exhibit increased thorax flexion while ascending and descending stairs, making them more prone to falls. Compensation mechanisms occur at the head and lumbo-pelvic levels to maintain balance and prevent forward falls. This research sheds light on the impact of spinal deformities on daily activities and quality of life for patients. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Braga, Portugal conducted a study on thoracolumbar fractures and factors predicting the failure of percutaneous short- and long-segment posterior fixation. The research found that age over 65 years old, posterior ligamentous complex injury, and the use of short-segment posterior fixation were statistically significant factors contributing to failure. The study concluded that these factors were also associated with a shorter time to failure. This research provides valuable insights into the treatment of thoracolumbar trauma and the factors influencing treatment outcomes. [Extracted from the article]

The article from Health & Medicine Week discusses the importance of qualitative research in clinical and epidemiological contexts to enhance patient-centered research and healthcare outcomes. Researchers from Leiden University Medical Center emphasize the value of qualitative research in providing insights into patients' lived experiences and perceptions. The article aims to equip clinicians, clinical researchers, and epidemiologists with the necessary knowledge to appraise and design qualitative research effectively. For more information, readers can refer to the full article in the Clinical Kidney Journal published by Oxford University Press. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the significance of the biogenic approach in comparative cognition, highlighting the distinction between anthropogenic and biogenic perspectives in cognitive research. It suggests that while comparative cognition research tends to lean towards the anthropogenic approach, embracing the biogenic approach can offer practical benefits and intellectual gains. The authors propose that aligning with the biogenic approach can reshape research questions and influence ontological commitments in the field. The preprint has not been peer-reviewed and more information can be found at osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/ra2gz/. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study published by a researcher at the University of Alabama at Birmingham explores the impact of adult development and aging on psychoneuroendocrinology, stress, and health. The study challenges traditional stress-and-health models by highlighting the evolving dynamics of stress and health consequences across adulthood. By integrating theoretical perspectives and empirical literature, the research aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of stress's effects on health throughout the adult lifespan. The study also pays tribute to the author's mentor, Dr. Janice Kiecolt-Glaser. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted at Concordia University in Montreal, Canada, focused on knowledge-to-action initiatives in communities of practice within Ontario's seniors' health system. The research highlighted the importance of these communities in integrating explicit and tacit knowledge to address health practice challenges. The study emphasized the concept of 'action-to-knowledge' and the role of communities of practice as a bridge between scientific and practical knowledge in the Canadian health system. The findings are specific to the context of the study and may not be universally applicable. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the University of North Carolina Charlotte focused on the use of Community-based Instruction (CBI) for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) in educational settings. The research reviewed literature from 2010-2023 and found that vocational and daily living skills were most commonly addressed with transition-age students, with varying levels of training and support provided. The study highlighted the need for further research in different domains of CBI to enhance outcomes for students with IDD across various age groups and grade levels. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the Oncology QCARD Initiative, which aims to establish minimum study design and data elements for evaluating real-world data sources in clinical trial research. The initiative focuses on ensuring data fitness for use and purpose, transparency in study design, and early communication between study sponsors and scientific reviewers. Financial support for this research came from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The research provides a structured approach to enhance the evaluation of initial study proposals involving real-world data. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the underutilization of data linkage in mental health research in Australia, as highlighted by the Productivity Commission Inquiry into Mental Health in 2020. It emphasizes the importance of leveraging routinely collected administrative data for mental health research and service evaluation. The manuscript provides an overview of data linkage methods, benefits, limitations, and examples of its application in mental health research, along with recommendations for advancing the field. Data linkage is presented as a critical strategy to transform mental health research and service evaluation for more informed and holistic care. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at King's College London conducted a scoping review on the experiences of children and parents during in-patient treatment for serious childhood illness, focusing on the use of technology as a support mechanism. The study identified three key themes: Children in hospital, Parents and their children, and Information and technology. Findings highlighted the importance of information giving, kindness, and play in hospital experiences, emphasizing the need for further research on the intertwined needs of parents and children in hospital settings. The research concluded that children prioritize normal experiences during in-patient care, revealing themselves as active producers of pseudo-safe spaces. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study from Boston University School of Public Health explores methodological approaches to understanding inequities in healthcare, focusing on five key domains: availability, patient-centeredness, access, effectiveness, and implementation. The research emphasizes the interconnected nature of these domains and proposes alternatives to randomized controlled trials for studying healthcare inequities. The study highlights the importance of multilevel, participatory, and longitudinal research using real-world data to improve our understanding of healthcare's role in perpetuating health inequities. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted at Nagoya University explored the use of ChatGPT, a large language model, in thematic analysis for medical qualitative research. The research compared the effectiveness of ChatGPT-driven qualitative analysis with human-led analysis, finding that ChatGPT excelled at extracting key data points but was prone to prompt contamination. The study concluded that supplementing research with human input and exploring theoretical frameworks are essential for achieving deeper analysis in medical education research. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the University of Luxembourg have conducted a study on immunology, focusing on modeling and predicting adverse outcomes in immunotoxicology to enhance the safety assessment of immunomodulatory therapies. The study utilizes an integrated approach that combines the adverse outcome pathway concept with systems medicine disease mapping to describe molecular mechanisms involved in specific pathologies. The research results are accessible online through the MINERVA Platform, allowing for browsing, commenting, and data visualization. This work aims to transform graphical illustrations of adverse outcome pathways into digitally structured and standardized forms to support reproducible computational analyses and facilitate further expansion based on evolving knowledge and research questions. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration conducted a symposium at the 73rd Indian Pharmaceutical Congress to educate novice researchers on scientific research and publishing. The symposium aimed to equip participants with skills necessary for successful research, emphasizing ethical experimental design, statistical techniques, data interpretation, and effective communication. The event was seen as a crucial step in nurturing a new generation of scientists with advanced research skills and promoting ethical innovation. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the University of Melbourne in Parkville, Australia, focused on the use of adaptive design features in clinical trials for stroke research. The study highlighted the importance of adaptive trials in accelerating more efficient, informative, and ethical clinical research in neurology. The research identified completed and ongoing adaptive clinical trials in stroke, showcasing the utility of adaptive design features and discussing operational, ethical, and regulatory considerations. The study concluded that adaptive trials can be successfully designed, funded, conducted, and published for a wide range of research questions in stroke and neurologic research. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Universidade Luterana do Brasil conducted a study to identify priority research questions in global oral health for children. The study, part of the GLOBICS-Global Consortium of Oral Health Birth Cohort Studies, aimed to address knowledge gaps and promote oral health equity. The research identified eight key priorities, including topics such as childhood dental visits, sugar consumption, and socioeconomic inequalities in dental caries. This study provides valuable insights for future research in children's oral health and highlights the importance of a life course perspective. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from Purdue University explores the experiences of nurses in recovery from substance use disorder within the regulatory context of nursing practice. The study, supported by the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, highlights the challenges faced by nurses dealing with substance use and the impact on their professional and personal lives. The research emphasizes the need for compassionate interventions to support nurses' well-being and ensure patient safety. The findings propose a middle-range theory that outlines conceptual relationships for further empirical testing. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Oxford explored the challenges of implementing ortho-plastic guidelines for open extremity trauma, specifically focusing on lower limb open fractures. The research highlighted the barriers and limitations to developing and introducing such guidelines in settings where they are currently absent. The study emphasized the importance of addressing barriers to implementation to ensure that evidence-based recommendations are not disregarded as mere "pieces of paper on the wall." This peer-reviewed research provides valuable insights for future initiatives aiming to establish practical strategies for the introduction of clinical guidelines for open lower limb fractures. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Heidelberg University Hospital conducted a retrospective study on the efficacy and safety of neuroendoscopic procedures for intracranial pathologies. The study included 318 procedures in 225 patients, with a focus on factors such as age, gender, preoperative symptoms, and adverse events rates. The findings indicated that neuroendoscopy was effective and safe, with no significant difference in adverse events rates between pediatric and adult groups. The study highlights the importance of this technique in treating intracranial diseases. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study from the University of Minnesota Twin Cities explores the development of perceptual specialization for faces in Multiracial contexts during the first year of life. The research discusses the impact of being raised in Multiracial families or communities and proposes leveraging data from developmental Multilingual populations for future research on Multiracial individuals. Methodological considerations are suggested to reflect the diversity of experiences within Multiracial populations. For more information, the study can be found in Frontiers in Psychology. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Northern Illinois University conducted a critical race culture cycle study on social class inequities in higher education, focusing on how cultural ideas, institutional practices, and psychological processes contribute to these inequities. By using a critical race culture cycle lens, the researchers aimed to uncover the power structures that influence students' experiences of marginalization and resistance. The study highlights the importance of addressing power, intersectionality, and resistance in understanding social class inequities in education, offering new opportunities for theory and research in this area. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Augsburg focused on the assessment of academic dishonesty in students through self-report measures. The study highlighted inconsistencies in assessment methods and the lack of clear psychometric quality criteria in existing research. The researchers recommended focusing on best practices in measurement construction and reporting to address diverse contexts, populations, and research questions in the field of academic dishonesty. This peer-reviewed research provides psychometrically validated scales, analysis recommendations, and methodological considerations to enhance the foundation of academic dishonesty research. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Newcastle University in Australia discusses engaging healthcare consumers to determine priorities and consensus for precision medicine approaches to detect non-communicable diseases in early life. The study involved 76 healthcare consumers in the Hunter New England Region, New South Wales, Australia, who were recruited from various healthcare organizations and networks. The research found that the majority (98%) of participants believed that early screening for the risk of non-communicable diseases in children was acceptable, provided equitable access and clear pathways for referral and support were available. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from the Children's Hospital of Los Angeles discusses the emergence of cerebral/cortical visual impairment (CVI) as a leading cause of pediatric visual impairment in the United States. The National Eye Institute (NEI) has recognized CVI as a priority area for research and sponsored a CVI Workshop in November 2023 to address this issue. The report highlights the need for future work to achieve consensus on nomenclature, diagnostic criteria, and strategies for early identification and intervention in CVI cases. Additionally, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is developing a CVI registry to collect relevant demographic and clinical data for future research and clinical trials in the field of CVI. [Extracted from the article]

A new study from the Department of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics in Karnataka, India, examines the precision of electronic apex locators versus radiographic methods in estimating working length in endodontics. The study, which included a systematic review of clinical studies, found that the precision of these methods remains inconclusive due to high risk of bias in the included studies. The researchers suggest that using electronic methods verified radiographically could be the recommended protocol for working length estimation in endodontics. For more information, readers can access the full article in Endodontology. [Extracted from the article]

A clinical trial, NCT06698640, aims to evaluate different outreach strategies to close Healthcare Effectiveness Data and Information Set (HEDIS) gaps for Well-Child Visits in children aged 0-21 years. The trial compares the effectiveness of automated SMS outreach, automated SMS with appointment scheduling assistance, and traditional passive outreach. The study seeks to optimize outreach methods to enhance healthcare delivery and preventive care adherence for pediatric populations. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at Indiana University focused on identifying research gaps in pediatric ventilator liberation to strengthen the evidence for future updates of clinical practice guidelines. The study highlighted significant research gaps in six broad areas related to pediatric ventilator liberation, emphasizing the need for high-quality randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and multicenter observational studies. The aim of the research was to set the agenda for future studies to improve the quality of evidence for pediatric critical care providers. The study was published in the CHEST Journal and can be accessed online for further information. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses a research fellowship program in Ethiopia aimed at building capacity for maternal, newborn, and child health research in low-income country settings. The program, called HaSET, involved postdoctoral fellows and policymakers collaborating with the Ministry of Health and academic institutions to conduct research, analyze data, and develop policy briefs. The fellowship produced high-quality studies to inform policy decisions on maternal, newborn, and child health interventions in Ethiopia, with a focus on evidence-based medicine and mentorship for public health professionals. The research concluded that the program's sustainability and scalability could be adapted within capacity-building programs to educate future research leaders in low- and middle-income countries. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study from the University of Washington published in the Mental Health Weekly Digest discusses the progress made in implementing science in school mental health over the past decade. The research highlights the need for pragmatic implementation strategies, mechanisms explaining the connection between strategies and outcomes, intervention redesign, and de-implementation of low-value practices. The study aims to promote shared understanding of evolving research priorities to drive equitable, pragmatic, and sustainable implementation efforts in school mental health. For more information, readers can refer to the article "Implementation Science In School Mental Health: a 10-year Progress Update and Development of a New Research Agenda" in the School Mental Health journal. [Extracted from the article]

University of Birmingham researchers conducted a study in Northern Malawi to identify barriers to seeking, reaching, and receiving injury care. Using focus group discussions and photovoice, participants highlighted various delays and health system barriers. The study concluded that this method was effective in quickly and cost-effectively assessing health system barriers and recommended its use in future assessments. The research was supported by the Royal College of Surgeons of England and The King's Centre For Global Health And Health Partnerships. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from the University of Alaska Anchorage discusses the importance of transdisciplinary approaches in pandemic preparedness, particularly in the context of Alaska. The research emphasizes the need to incorporate diverse social science perspectives, including Indigenous knowledge, risk perception, and resilience, in developing effective pandemic response strategies. The study highlights the contributions of social sciences to pandemic knowledge and sets the foundation for future research in Alaska. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at Universite Paris Cite explores reactions to gender norm violations, focusing on social evaluations and behavioral responses towards individuals who deviate from perceived gender norms. The research highlights the lack of integration between youth and adult research on this topic, leading to conflicting theoretical perspectives. The study concludes by providing recommendations for future research to better understand reactions towards those who violate gender norms. For more information, the full article can be accessed through Collabra: Psychology. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Shandong University conducted a pilot study to investigate the impact of intramural myomas on the endometrium using endometrial organoids. The study found that intramural myomas create an abnormal hormonal and mechanical environment in the endometrium, negatively affecting gene expression related to endometrial glands, blood vessels, cilia, and ECM. This research sheds light on how intramural myomas impair endometrial decidualization and receptivity, providing valuable insights into women's health and gynecology. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the University of Wisconsin Madison focused on the benefit-risk profile of P2X3 receptor antagonists for treating chronic cough. The research compared the efficacy and side effects of five available P2X3 receptor antagonists, with gefapixant showing the highest antitussive effectiveness but also the highest prevalence of taste disturbance. Camlipixant demonstrated a well-balanced profile and is being further investigated in phase III trials. This peer-reviewed study provides valuable insights into the treatment of chronic cough with P2X3 receptor antagonists. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted at the University of Gothenburg focused on the implementation of an eHealth video consultation program in primary care settings. The research aimed to understand how the program was normalized in the primary care setting, drawing perspectives from various professionals involved in the implementation process. The study highlighted the challenges and perspectives of professionals in strategic, functional, administrative, and clinical roles, contributing to the field of eHealth implementation. The findings provide insights into the rapid normalization of eHealth programs in public health centers, offering practical implications for future initiatives. [Extracted from the article]