The impact of employees' perceptions regarding hotels' green intellectual capital on their environmental perceptions: A mediating moderation model.

Researchers acknowledge the significance of hotels' environmental performance, however they call for a further comprehensive examination of the aspects that serve as its drives. Moreover, despite the abundance of studies on environmental performance in the hospitality literature, employees' perceptions regarding hotels' green intellectual capital and its potential outcomes are scarcely investigated. With this realization, and building upon the job demand-resource theoretical framework and socially embedded theoretical framework of thriving, the current paper proposes a conceptual model where thriving at work mediated the impact of employees' perceptions regarding hotels' green intellectual capital on environmental performance moderated by work-related enterprise social media usage.

Transactional leadership and intellectual capital, the mediating role of knowledge sharing: The study of customs employees in Sulaymaniyah governorate.

This study aims to examine the impact of transactional leadership style on intellectual capital, and knowledge sharing as a mediator between transactional leadership and each of the intellectual capital components (human capital, structural capital, and relational capital) in the public sector, in Sulaymaniyah governorate in north of Iraq. The research model was settled based on the previous investigations on transactional leadership, knowledge sharing, and intellectual capital. To collect the data, convenience sampling was utilized, questionnaires were sent to employees in five customs directorates, and 355 responses were received.

Can employees' trust their supervisor? The role of high-performance work systems and stewardship climate on employee voice.

The focus of this research is to investigate the factors that influence employee voice behaviour by examining the integration of high-performance work systems, stewardship climate, and trust in supervisor. Drawing on social exchange theory and leader-member exchange, this study investigates the positive relationship between trust in supervisor, high-performance work systems, stewardship climate and employee voice. Data were collected in three stages from 376 Nigerian telecommunications customer-contact employees.

Toll-Like Receptor-4 Dependent Small Intestinal Immune Responses Following Murine Arcobacter Butzleri Infection.

Sporadic cases of gastroenteritis have been attributed to Arcobacter butzleri infection, but information about the underlying immunopathological mechanisms is scarce. We have recently shown that experimental A. butzleri infection induces intestinal, extraintestinal and systemic immune responses in gnotobiotic IL-10(-/-) mice.

Toll-Like Receptor-4 is Essential for Arcobacter Butzleri-Induced Colonic and Systemic Immune Responses in Gnotobiotic IL-10(-/-) Mice.

Arcobacter butzleri causes sporadic cases of gastroenteritis, but the underlying immunopathological mechanisms of infection are unknown. We have recently demonstrated that A. butzleri-infected gnotobiotic IL-10(-/-) mice were clinically unaffected but exhibited intestinal and systemic inflammatory immune responses.

Survey of small intestinal and systemic immune responses following murine Arcobacter butzleri infection.

Background: Arcobacter (A.) butzleri has been described as causative agent for sporadic cases of human gastroenteritis with abdominal pain and acute or prolonged watery diarrhea. In vitro studies revealed distinct adhesive, invasive and cytotoxic properties of A.

Arcobacter butzleri isolates exhibit pathogenic potential in intestinal epithelial cell models.

Aims: The pathogenic potential of Arcobacter butzleri isolates on human (HT-29/B6) and porcine epithelial (IPEC-J2) cells was investigated by in vitro assays.

Methods And Results: Five of six A. butzleri isolates were able to adhere and invade HT-29/B6 cells while only four isolates adhered and two invaded IPEC-J2 cells.

Arcobacter butzleri Induce Colonic, Extra-Intestinal and Systemic Inflammatory Responses in Gnotobiotic IL-10 Deficient Mice in a Strain-Dependent Manner.

Background: The immunopathological impact of human Arcobacter (A.) infections is under current debate. Episodes of gastroenteritis with abdominal pain and acute or prolonged watery diarrhea were reported for A.

Presence of virulence genes, adhesion and invasion of Arcobacter butzleri.

Aims: The pathogenic potential of Arcobacter butzleri isolates was investigated by detecting the presence of putative virulence genes and analysing the adhesive and invasive capabilities in cell cultures of human cell lines.

Methods And Results: The presence of ten putative virulence genes in 52 A. butzleri isolates was determined by PCR.