cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
sj-docx-2-jpx-10.1177_23743735231151539 - Supplemental material for Patient Experiences with a Tertiary Care Post-COVID-19 Clinic
Creators: name: Garg, Alpana
name: Subramain, Maran
name: Barlow, Patrick B
name: Garvin, Lauren
name: Hoth, Karin F
name: Dukes, Kimberly
name: Hoffman, Richard M
name: Comellas, Alejandro P
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: 111708 Health and Community Services
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Medicine

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-jpx-10.1177_23743735231151539 for Patient Experiences with a Tertiary Care Post-COVID-19 Clinic by Alpana Garg, Maran Subramain, Patrick B Barlow, Lauren Garvin, Karin F Hoth, Kimberly Dukes, Richard M Hoffman and Alejandro P Comellas in Journal of Patient Experience
Additional file 2 of Effectiveness of computer-based interventions for community-dwelling people with cognitive decline: a systematic review with meta-analyses
Creators: name: Zuschnegg, Julia
name: Schoberer, Daniela
name: Häussl, Alfred
name: Herzog, Sereina A.
name: Russegger, Silvia
name: Ploder, Karin
name: Fellner, Maria
name: Hofmarcher-Holzhacker, Maria M.
name: Roller-Wirnsberger, Regina
name: Paletta, Lucas
name: Koini, Marisa
name: Schüssler, Sandra
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: Medicine
Neuroscience
Biotechnology
Science Policy
Mental Health

description: Additional file 2. Characteristics of the included RCTs.
Supplemental Material - Changes in Tangible Social Support Over Time Among Older Adults Receiving Long-Term Services and Supports
Creators: name: Goldman, Annika S.
name: Abbott, Katherine M.
name: Huang, Liming
name: Naylor, Mary D.
name: Hirschman, Karen B.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: 110306 Endocrinology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 110308 Geriatrics and Gerontology
subject: 111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Supplemental Material for Changes in Tangible Social Support Over Time Among Older Adults Receiving Long-Term Services and Supports by Annika S. Goldman, Katherine M. Abbott, Liming Huang, Mary D. Naylor, and Karen B. Hirschman in Journal of Applied Gerontology
sj-docx-1-sci-10.1177_00368504221150430 - Supplemental material for Kinetics of polystyrene nanoplastic deposition on SiO2 and Al2O3 surfaces: Ionic strength effects
Creators: name: Myeong, Hyeonah
name: Kim, Juhyeok
name: Lee, Jin-Yong
name: Kwon, Kideok D.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-sci-10.1177_00368504221150430 for Kinetics of polystyrene nanoplastic deposition on SiO2 and Al2O3 surfaces: Ionic strength effects by Hyeonah Myeong, Juhyeok Kim, Jin-Yong Lee and Kideok D. Kwon in Science Progress
Supplemental Material - Changes in Screen Time in Brazil: A Time-Series Analysis 2016-2021
Creators: name: Cardoso, Pollyanna Costa
name: Caldeira, Thaís Cristina Marquezine
name: Sousa, Taciana Maia de
name: Claro, Rafael Moreira
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: 111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Supplemental Material for Changes in Screen Time in Brazil: A Time-Series Analysis 2016-2021 by Pollyanna Costa Cardoso, Thaís Cristina Marquezine Caldeira, Taciana Maia Sousa and Rafael Moreira Claro in American Journal of Health Promotion
Additional file 3 of Alterations in DNA methylation associate with reduced migraine and headache days after medication withdrawal treatment in chronic migraine patients: a longitudinal study
Creators: name: Mehta, Divya
name: de Boer, Irene
name: Sutherland, Heidi G.
name: Pijpers, Judith A.
name: Bron, Charlene
name: Bainomugisa, Charlotte
name: Haupt, Larisa M.
name: van den Maagdenberg, Arn M. J. M.
name: Griffiths, Lyn R.
name: Nyholt, Dale R.
name: Terwindt, Gisela M.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 3. Supplementary Methods. The R syntax of the longitudinal linear mixed effects analysis model and the baseline glm analysis model.
sj-docx-2-pih-10.1177_09544119221149119 – Supplemental material for A biomechanical comparison of posterior fixation approaches in lumbar fusion using computed tomography based lumbosacral spine modelling
Creators: name: Ramakrishna, Vivek AS
name: Chamoli, Uphar
name: Larosa, Alessandro G
name: Mukhopadhyay, Subhas C
name: Gangadhara Prusty, B
name: Diwan, Ashish D
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: 110323 Surgery
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 99999 Engineering not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Other engineering and technologies

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-pih-10.1177_09544119221149119 for A biomechanical comparison of posterior fixation approaches in lumbar fusion using computed tomography based lumbosacral spine modelling by Vivek AS Ramakrishna, Uphar Chamoli, Alessandro G Larosa, Subhas C Mukhopadhyay, B Gangadhara Prusty and Ashish D Diwan in Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part H: Journal of Engineering in Medicine
D1.1 - Initial Report On Use Cases
Creators: name: Dünnebeil, Gerhard
name: Drobic, Mario
name: Gojmerac, Ivan
name: Pielorz, Jasmin
name: Duro, Refiz
name: Antonic, Aleksandar
name: Vitorino, Ricardo
name: Herzog, Reinhard
name: Paradell, Toni
name: Insolvibile, Gianluca
name: Pardi, Matteo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: use cases

description: This deliverable provides a first detailed description of the use cases, identifying stakeholders, business relationships and market opportunities.
sj-pdf-1-psp-10.1177_01461672231180971 – Supplemental material for Political (Meta-)Dehumanization in Mental Representations: Divergent Emphases in the Minds of Liberals Versus Conservatives
Creators: name: Petsko, Christopher D.
name: Kteily, Nour S.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 170199
subject: Psychology not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-psp-10.1177_01461672231180971 for Political (Meta-)Dehumanization in Mental Representations: Divergent Emphases in the Minds of Liberals Versus Conservatives by Christopher D. Petsko and Nour S. Kteily in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
jamainternal_Darnall_2018_lr_180023 (1).pdf
Creators: name: Darnall, Beth
name: Ziadni, Maisa
name: Stieg, Richard L.
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2018
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: This in the reply we describe our pragmatic prescription opioid tapering research and comparative effectiveness of cognitive behavioral therapy and chronic pain self-management within the context of opioid reduction.
sj-docx-1-asp-10.1177_00037028231180869 - Supplemental material for Infrared–Far-Infrared Spectra in the 1000–100 cm–1 Region Combined With 4000–3000 cm−1 Region to Evaluate the State of Water
Creators: name: Ishikawa, Daitaro
name: Shinohara, Rin
name: Shichishima, Natsumi
name: Fujii, Tomoyuki
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 99999
subject: Engineering not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-asp-10.1177_00037028231180869 for Infrared–Far-Infrared Spectra in the 1000–100 cm–1 Region Combined With 4000–3000 cm−1 Region to Evaluate the State of Water by Daitaro Ishikawa, Rin Shinohara, Natsumi Shichishima and Tomoyuki Fujii in Applied Spectroscopy
Effect of an improved cloud climatology on the total ozone mapping spectrometer total ozone retrieval
Creators: name: Hsu, N. Christina
name: McPeters, Richard D.
name: Seftor, Colin J.
name: Thompson, Anne M.
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1997

description: The 14.5 years of Nimbus 7 total ozone mapping spectrometer (TOMS) gridded data have been reprocessed using the Version 7 (V7) algorithm. Among a number of improvements made in the TOMS V7 algorithm, a new cloud top height climatology, based upon the International Satellite Cloud Climatology Project (ISCCP) data set, has been included to correct for the cloud height effect on total ozone. The new algorithm also contained an improved cloud model that used a modified Lambertian surface assumption in the partially clouded scenes. As a result, reductions in TOMS V7 total ozone, as compared to Version 6 data, could be more than 20 Dobson units over marine stratocumulus, while in high cloud regions the V7 measured total ozone amounts are generally higher than V6 values. The high correlation between TOMS V6 total ozone and reflectivity has been greatly reduced using the V7 data, particularly in the low cloud region of the tropical eastern Atlantic. Also, the land-ocean contrast in total ozone associated with the inadequate cloud height climatology and partial cloud model has diminished in the V7 data. The land-ocean contrast in total ozone due to the sensitivity of the lower tropospheric ozone to ground reflectivity, however, still remains.
sj-docx-9-hss-10.1177_15563316231183379 – Supplemental material for Early Experiences With Single-Position Prone Lateral Lumbar Interbody Fusion: Safety and Outcomes
Creators: name: Subramanian, Tejas
name: Maayan, Omri
name: Shahi, Pratyush
name: Du, Jerry
name: Araghi, Kasra
name: Amen, Troy B.
name: Shinn, Daniel
name: Song, Junho
name: Dalal, Sidhant
name: Sheha, Evan
name: Dowdell, James
name: Iyer, Sravisht
name: Qureshi, Sheeraz A.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 110323
subject: Surgery

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-9-hss-10.1177_15563316231183379 for Early Experiences With Single-Position Prone Lateral Lumbar Interbody Fusion: Safety and Outcomes by Tejas Subramanian, Omri Maayan, Pratyush Shahi, Jerry Du, Kasra Araghi, Troy B. Amen, Daniel Shinn, Junho Song, Sidhant Dalal, Evan Sheha, James Dowdell, Sravisht Iyer and Sheeraz A. Qureshi in HSS Journal®
sj-docx-2-try-10.1177_11786469231182510 – Supplemental material for Contribution of Circulating Host and Microbial Tryptophan Metabolites Toward Ah Receptor Activation
Creators: name: Morgan, Ethan W
name: Dong, Fangcong
name: Annalora, Andrew J
name: Murray, Iain A
name: Wolfe, Trenton
name: Erickson, Reece
name: Gowda, Krishne
name: Amin, Shantu G
name: Petersen, Kristina S
name: Kris-Etherton, Penny M
name: Marcus, Craig B
name: Walk, Seth T
name: Patterson, Andrew D
name: Perdew, Gary H
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biochemistry

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-try-10.1177_11786469231182510 for Contribution of Circulating Host and Microbial Tryptophan Metabolites Toward Ah Receptor Activation by Ethan W Morgan, Fangcong Dong, Andrew J Annalora, Iain A Murray, Trenton Wolfe, Reece Erickson, Krishne Gowda, Shantu G Amin, Kristina S Petersen, Penny M Kris-Etherton, Craig B Marcus, Seth T Walk, Andrew D Patterson and Gary H Perdew in International Journal of Tryptophan Research
Extrinsic inhibitory inputs from the globus pallidus to the striatum
Creators: name: Kocaturk, Samet
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2023

description: The striatum is the main input structure of the basal ganglia, receiving massive excitatory inputs, mainly from the cortex and thalamus. About 95% of striatal neurons are GABAergic projection neurons (SPNs). The rest is composed of a large diversity of GABAergic interneurons and one population of cholinergic interneuron. We and others have demonstrated that extrinsic excitatory inputs to the striatum are highly cell-type selective, which is important for striatal function. In contrast, the organization of extrinsic GABAergic inputs are far less characterized.To address this gap, we performed a whole-brain mapping of GABAergic inputs to the striatum. Our results demonstrate that the globus pallidus (GP) represents one of the main sources of extrinsic inhibitory inputs to the striatum. Subsequently, we traced pallidostriatal projections using anterograde tracers which revealed a lateromedial gradient. Then, we mapped the connectivity between the GP and the diversity of striatal neurons, including both the principal neuron as well as several distinct identified interneuron subtypes. This was done using ex vivo patch-clamp recordings combined with optogenetics. Through this analysis, we discovered that pallidostriatal projections are not homogeneous but cell-type selective.While these results shed important light on the importance of pallidostriatal projections, we now know that these can originate from two distinct GP neuronal populations: The “prototypic” neurons mainly project to downstream basal ganglia structures such as the subthalamic nucleus (STN) but also innervate the striatum. The recently described “arkypallidal” neurons exclusively project to the striatum. Importantly, the striatal targets of each GP neuronal population have not been clearly identified.To separate GP neurons, we used an intersectional viral transduction strategy allowing us to differentiate prototypic and arkypallidal neurons based on their projections or lack of projection to the STN, respectively. We found that both pallidostriatal projections show cell-type selectivity with only partial overlap regarding their respective targets. While arkypallidal neurons innervate SPNs as well as several specific populations of striatal interneurons, prototypic neurons selectively innervate some populations of striatal interneurons but not SPNs.Our study provides valuable insights regarding the organization of pallidostriatal projections. This is an essential step for better understanding the role of this system in normal state as well as in related neurological disorders.
Cortical correlates of aberrant vernier acuity in albinism
Creators: name: DeYoe, Edgar A.
name: Woertz, Erica N.
name: Wilk, Melissa A.
name: Mathis, Jed
name: Carroll, Joseph
Publisher: name: F1000Research
Year: 2017

description: Albinism is a family of genetic diseases that cause aberrations in melanin synthesis which in turn cause aberrations in retinal development, cone density, retinocortical connectivity, and vernier acuity (VA). In healthy individuals, VA is believed to be limited by neural sampling in V1 (primary visual cortex). So, we asked if albinism-related deficits in VA might similarly reflect aberrations in retinocortical mapping.

VA and fMRI data were obtained from 4 albinism patients (1M,3F,ages 18-31) and 4 control subjects (3M,1F,ages 20-41). VA thresholds (minimum angle of resolution, MAR) along the horizontal meridian of the left visual field were measured at 10-11 loci ranging from 0-20 degrees eccentricity using a three-dot vertical vernier stimulus. Cortical magnification (CM) was measured at 1.875x1.875x2.5 mm resolution over the same visual field range using fMRI mapping with checkered rings/wedges and a General Electric 3 Tesla MRI scanner.

Overall, albinism patients had higher VA thresholds (mean foveal MAR ± SD: 5.990 ± 7.188 arcmin) than controls (0.498 ± 0.127 arcmin). MAR for controls was a power function of cortical magnification MAR=11.15 x CM-1.192). This was also true for albinism patients, but with much more quantitative variation ranging from virtually normal (MAR = 7.68 x CM-1.373) to grossly aberrant (MAR = 107.3 x CM-1.106). Surprisingly, the two albinism patients with the most disparate VA vs CM functions had nearly identical foveal peak cone densities (46,019 vs 50,402 cones/mm2).

Although VA varies widely across patients with albinism; it retains the quantitative relationship (power function) with CM observed in controls, albeit with wide quantitative variation. This latter variation, at least in some cases, is poorly correlated with cone densities thus emphasizing the importance of post-receptoral factors as determinants of overall visual function in albinism.
Physically based inversion of surface snow concentrations of H2O2 to atmospheric concentrations at South Pole
Creators: name: McConnell, Joseph R.
name: Winterle, James R.
name: Bales, Roger C.
name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: Stewart, Richard W.
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1997

description: Inversion of chemical records archived in ice cores to atmospheric concentrations requires a detailed understanding of atmosphere-to-snow-to-ice transfer processes. A unique year-round series of surface snow samples, collected from November, 1994 through January, 1996 at South Pole and analyzed for H2O2, were used to test a physically based model for the atmosphere-to-snow component of the overall transfer function. A comparison of photochemical model estimates of atmospheric H2O2, which are in general agreement with the first measurements of atmospheric H2O2 at South Pole, with the inverted atmospheric record (1) demonstrate that the surface snow acts as an excellent archive of atmospheric H2O2 and (2) suggest that snow temperature is the dominant factor determining atmosphere-to-surface snow transfer at South Pole. The estimated annual cycle in atmospheric H2O2 concentration is approximately symmetric about the summer solstice, with a peak value of ?280 pptv and a minimum around the winter solstice of ?1 pptv, although some asymmetry results from the springtime stratospheric ozone hole over Antarctica.
Results from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climatic Change Photochemical Model Intercomparison (PhotoComp)
Creators: name: Olson, Jennifer
name: Prather, Michael
name: Berntsen, Terje
name: Carmichael, Gregory
name: Chatfield, Robert
name: Connell, Peter
name: Derwent, Richard
name: Horowitz, Larry
name: Jin, Shengxin
name: Kanakidou, Maria
name: Kasibhatla, Prasad
name: Kotamarthi, Rao
name: Kuhn, Michael
name: Law, Kathy
name: Penner, Joyce
name: Perliski, Lori
name: Sillman, Sanford
name: Stordal, Frode
name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: Wild, Oliver
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1997

description: Results from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climatic Change (IPCC) tropospheric photochemical model intercomparison (PhotoComp) are presented with a brief discussion of the factors that may contribute to differences in the modeled behaviors of HOx cycling and the accompanying O3 tendencies. PhotoComp was a tightly controlled model experiment in which the IPCC 1994 assessment sought to determine the consistency among models that are used to predict changes in tropospheric ozone, an important greenhouse gas. Calculated tropospheric photodissociation rates displayed significant differences, with a root-mean-square (rms) error of the reported model results ranging from about ±6–9% of the mean (for O3 and NO2) to up to ±15% (H2O2 and CH2O). Models using multistream methods in radiative transfer calculations showed distinctly higher rates for photodissociation of NO2 and CH2O compared to models using two-stream methods, and this difference accounted for up to one third of the rms error for these two rates. In general, some small but systematic differences between models were noted for the predicted chemical tendencies in cases that did not include reactions of nomnethane hydrocarbons (NMHC). These differences in modeled O3 tendencies in some cases could be identified, for example, as being due to differences in photodissociation rates, but in others they could not and must be ascribed to unidentified errors. O3 tendencies showed rms errors of about ±10% in the moist, surface level cases with NOx concentrations equal to a few tens of parts per trillion by volume. Most of these model to model differences can be traced to differences in the destruction of O3 due to reaction with HO2. Differences in HO2, in turn, are likely due to (1) inconsistent reaction rates used by the models for the conversion of HO2 to H2O2 and (2) differences in the model-calculated photolysis of H2O2 and CH2O. In the middle tropospheric “polluted” scenario with NOx concentrations larger than a few parts per billion by volume, O3 tendencies showed rms errors of ±10–30%. These model to model differences most likely stem from differences in the calculated rates of O3 photolysis to O(1D), which provides about 80% of the HOx source under these conditions. The introduction of hydrocarbons dramatically increased both the rate of NOx loss and its model to model differences, which, in turn, are reflected in an increased spread of predicted O3. Including NMHC in the simulation approximately doubled the rms error for O3 concentration.
sj-pdf-15-hpq-10.1177_13591053231184032 – Supplemental material for “God wastes nothing”: A consensual qualitative study of coping among Catholic individuals with cancer diagnoses
Creators: name: Shannonhouse, Laura
name: Lopez, Jorge
name: Hall, M Elizabeth Lewis
name: Silverman, Eric
name: Captari, Laura E
name: Park, Crystal L
name: McMartin, Jason
name: Kapic, Kelly
name: Aten, Jamie
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 170199
subject: Psychology not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 110319
subject: Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy)
classificationCode: 111799
subject: Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-15-hpq-10.1177_13591053231184032 for “God wastes nothing”: A consensual qualitative study of coping among Catholic individuals with cancer diagnoses by Laura Shannonhouse, Jorge Lopez, M Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Eric Silverman, Laura E Captari, Crystal L Park, Jason McMartin, Kelly Kapic and Jamie Aten in Journal of Health Psychology
sj-pdf-22-hpq-10.1177_13591053231184032 – Supplemental material for “God wastes nothing”: A consensual qualitative study of coping among Catholic individuals with cancer diagnoses
Creators: name: Shannonhouse, Laura
name: Lopez, Jorge
name: Hall, M Elizabeth Lewis
name: Silverman, Eric
name: Captari, Laura E
name: Park, Crystal L
name: McMartin, Jason
name: Kapic, Kelly
name: Aten, Jamie
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 170199
subject: Psychology not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 110319
subject: Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy)
classificationCode: 111799
subject: Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-22-hpq-10.1177_13591053231184032 for “God wastes nothing”: A consensual qualitative study of coping among Catholic individuals with cancer diagnoses by Laura Shannonhouse, Jorge Lopez, M Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Eric Silverman, Laura E Captari, Crystal L Park, Jason McMartin, Kelly Kapic and Jamie Aten in Journal of Health Psychology
Atmospheric transport and photochemistry of ozone over central Southern Africa during the Southern Africa Fire-Atmosphere Research Initiative
Creators: name: Tyson, P. D.
name: Garstang, M.
name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: D'Abreton, P.
name: Diab, R. D.
name: Browell, E. V.
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1997

description: Vertically integrated back and forward trajectories for the 300–200, 700–500 and surface-800 hPa levels are calculated using Pretoria as point of origin for the Southern Africa Fire-Atmosphere Research Initiative (SAFARI) period September-October 1992. The transport fields are then combined to show both horizontal and vertical transport of air to and from Pretoria at the different levels. Air transport patterns in the vertical are linked to the occurrence of absolutely stable layers which are also evident in the 16 ozonesonde profiles recorded at Pretoria during SAFARI. The coherence of the stratification based on dynamical and ozone analysis permits the use of mean ozone profiles with air volume fluxes to interpret the ozone in terms of photochemistry and transport within stable layers. Extensive recirculation across the meridional plane at Pretoria implies that advection of ozone is slow and that photochemistry is responsible for the observed vertical structure over central southern Africa in September and October 1992. Requisite ozone formation rates are supported by model analysis of ozone and ozone precursors measured from SAFARI and Transport and Atmospheric Research Chemistry near the Equator-Atlantic aircraft.
sj-pdf-4-hpq-10.1177_13591053231184032 – Supplemental material for “God wastes nothing”: A consensual qualitative study of coping among Catholic individuals with cancer diagnoses
Creators: name: Shannonhouse, Laura
name: Lopez, Jorge
name: Hall, M Elizabeth Lewis
name: Silverman, Eric
name: Captari, Laura E
name: Park, Crystal L
name: McMartin, Jason
name: Kapic, Kelly
name: Aten, Jamie
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 170199
subject: Psychology not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 110319
subject: Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy)
classificationCode: 111799
subject: Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-4-hpq-10.1177_13591053231184032 for “God wastes nothing”: A consensual qualitative study of coping among Catholic individuals with cancer diagnoses by Laura Shannonhouse, Jorge Lopez, M Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Eric Silverman, Laura E Captari, Crystal L Park, Jason McMartin, Kelly Kapic and Jamie Aten in Journal of Health Psychology
Tropical Deep Convection and Ozone Formation
Creators: name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: Tao, Wei-Kuo
name: Pickering, Kenneth E.
name: Scala, John R.
name: Simpson, Joanne
Publisher: name: AMS
Year: 1997

description: Theoretical studies, aircraft, and space-borne measurements show that deep convection can be an effective conduit for introducing reactive surface pollutants into the free troposphere. The chemical consequences of convective systems are complex. For example, sensitivity studies show potential for both enhancement and diminution of ozone formation. Field observations of cloud and mesoscale phenomena have been investigated with the Goddard Cumulus Ensemble and Tropospheric Chemistry models. Case studies from the tropical ABLE 2, STEP, and TRACE-A experiments show that free tropospheric ozone formation should increase when deep convection and urban or biomass burning pollution coincide, and decrease slightly in regions relatively free of ozone precursors (often marine). Confirmation of post-convective ozone enhancement in the free troposphere over Brazil, the Atlantic, and southern Africa was a major accomplishment of the September–October 1992 TRACE-A (Transport and Atmospheric Chemistry near the Equator—Atlantic) aircraft mission. A flight dedicated to cloud outflow showed that deep convection led to a factor of 3–4 increase in upper tropospheric ozone formation downwind. Analysis of ozonesondes during TRACE-A was consistent with 20%–30% of seasonally enhanced ozone over the South Atlantic being supplied by a combination of biomass burning emissions, lightning, and deep convection over South America. With the Tropics the critical region for troposphere-to-stratosphere transfer of pollutants, these results have implications for the total ozone budget. Cloud-scale analyses will guide the development of more realistic regional and global chemical-transport models to assess the full impact of deep convection on atmospheric chemical composition.
sj-pdf-6-hpq-10.1177_13591053231184032 – Supplemental material for “God wastes nothing”: A consensual qualitative study of coping among Catholic individuals with cancer diagnoses
Creators: name: Shannonhouse, Laura
name: Lopez, Jorge
name: Hall, M Elizabeth Lewis
name: Silverman, Eric
name: Captari, Laura E
name: Park, Crystal L
name: McMartin, Jason
name: Kapic, Kelly
name: Aten, Jamie
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 170199
subject: Psychology not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 110319
subject: Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy)
classificationCode: 111799
subject: Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-6-hpq-10.1177_13591053231184032 for “God wastes nothing”: A consensual qualitative study of coping among Catholic individuals with cancer diagnoses by Laura Shannonhouse, Jorge Lopez, M Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Eric Silverman, Laura E Captari, Crystal L Park, Jason McMartin, Kelly Kapic and Jamie Aten in Journal of Health Psychology
Forcings and chaos in interannual to decadal climate change
Creators: name: Hansen, J.
name: Sato, M.
name: Ruedy, R.
name: Lacis, A.
name: Asamoah, K.
name: Beckford, K.
name: Borenstein, S.
name: Brown, E.
name: Cairns, B.
name: Carlson, B.
name: Curran, B.
name: De Castro, S.
name: Druyan, L.
name: Etwarrow, P.
name: Ferede, T.
name: Fox, M.
name: Gaffen, D.
name: Glascoe, J.
name: Gordon, H.
name: Hollandsworth, S.
name: Jiang, X.
name: Johnson, C.
name: Lawrence, N.
name: Lean, J.
name: Lerner, J.
name: Lo, K.
name: Logan, J.
name: Luckett, A.
name: McCormick, M. P.
name: McPeters, R.
name: Miller, R.
name: Minnis, P.
name: Ramberran, I.
name: Russell, G.
name: Russell, P.
name: Stone, P.
name: Tegen, I.
name: Thomas, S.
name: Thomason, L.
name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: Wilder, J.
name: Willson, R.
name: Zawodny, J.
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1997

description: We investigate the roles of climate forcings and chaos (unforced variability) in climate change via ensembles of climate simulations in which we add forcings one by one. The experiments suggest that most interannual climate variability in the period 1979–1996 at middle and high latitudes is chaotic. But observed SST anomalies, which themselves are partly forced and partly chaotic, account for much of the climate variability at low latitudes and a small portion of the variability at high latitudes. Both a natural radiative forcing (volcanic aerosols) and an anthropogenic forcing (ozone depletion) leave clear signatures in the simulated climate change that are identified in observations. Pinatubo aerosols warm the stratosphere and cool the surface globally, causing a tendency for regional surface cooling. Ozone depletion cools the lower stratosphere, troposphere and surface, steepening the temperature lapse rate in the troposphere. Solar irradiance effects are small, but our model is inadequate to fully explore this forcing. Well-mixed anthropogenic greenhouse gases cause a large surface wanning that, over the 17 years, approximately offsets cooling by the other three mechanisms. Thus the net calculated effect of all measured radiative forcings is approximately zero surface temperature trend and zero heat storage in the ocean for the period 1979–1996. Finally, in addition to the four measured radiative forcings, we add an initial (1979) disequilibrium forcing of +0.65 W/m2. This forcing yields a global surface warming of about 0.2°C over 1979–1996, close to observations, and measurable heat storage in the ocean. We argue that the results represent evidence of a planetary radiative imbalance of at least 0.5° W/m2; this disequilibrium presumably represents unrealized wanning due to changes of atmospheric composition prior to 1979. One implication of the disequilibrium forcing is an expectation of new record global temperatures in the next few years. The best opportunity for observational confirmation of the disequilibrium is measurement of ocean temperatures adequate to define heat storage.
A Monte Carlo study of upper tropospheric reactive nitrogen during the Pacific Exploratory Mission in the Western Pacific Ocean (PEM-West B)
Creators: name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: Singh, Hanwant B.
name: Stewart, Richard W.
name: Kucsera, Tom L.
name: Kondo, Yutaka
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1997

description: A subset of Pacific Exploratory Mission in the Western Pacific Ocean (PEM-West B) data (northwestern Pacific, March 1994), selected to represent upper troposphere (UT) midlatitude conditions, is analyzed to answer the following questions: (1) Is there a shortfall in total reactive nitrogen (NOy) as measured during PEM-West B in this region? (2) If so, what are the likely contributions of interfering constituents like HCN or of other reactive nitrogen species? For question 1 our analyses show that 87% of total reactive nitrogen measured in the UT is accounted for by NOx + HNO3 + PAN (similar to Kondo et al. [this issue (a, b)], Talbot et al. [this issue], and Singh et al. [1997a, b]). For question 2 we find that less than 20 pptv (<5% of mean NOy) is possibly HCN. A one-dimensional model that simulates mean mixing ratios of this PEM-West B data is used with a Monte Carlo approach to explore other candidates for unmeasured nitrogen species and NOy partitioning. Using standard gas-phase reactions with varying rate coefficients [Thompson and Stewart, 1991; Stewart and Thompson, 1996], it is found, on average, that NOx + HNO3 + PAN = 399 pptv (observed mean equal to 432±97 pptv). A more complete inventory for total reactive nitrogen (? NOi = NOx + HNO3 + PAN + HNO4 + CH3O2NO2 + alkyl nitrates + C2H5O2NO2) is 494±91 pptv, with 19% consisting of HNO4 + CH3O2NO2 + alkyl nitrates. Thus, whether unmeasured forms of reactive nitrogen are present or not, total reactive nitrogen as measured at midlatitude UT during PEM-West B is accounted for within the measurement uncertainty. The greatest kinetics uncertainties are in thermolytic losses for HNO4, PAN, and CH3O2NO2 (120–150% by the method of Stewart and Thompson [1996]). Nonetheless, comparison with PEM-West B data shows that panel-recommended kinetics expressions [Demore et al., 1994] can explain reactive nitrogen observations without invoking extreme rates or heterogeneous processes. In summary, large concentrations of unmeasured reactive nitrogen species were not prevalent during midlatitude UT PEM-West B sampling although the observed shortfall (13%) can be explained by HNO4 + alkyl nitrates + CH3O2NO2. Agreement between theory and observations may also reflect improved instrument capabilities for measuring reactive nitrogen.
Ozone nighttime recovery in the marine boundary layer: Measurement and simulation of the ozone diurnal cycle at Reunion Island
Creators: name: Bremaud, P. J.
name: Taupin, F.
name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: Chaumerliac, N.
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1998

description: We describe the diurnal cycle of ozone in the marine boundary layer measured at Reunion Island (21°S, 55°E) in the western part of the Indian Ocean in August-September 1995. Results from a box chemistry model are compared with ozone measurements at Reunion Island. We focus on the peak-to-peak amplitude of ozone concentration, since our measurements show a variation of about 4 parts per billion by volume, which is close to the value obtained by Johnson et al. [1990] during the Soviet-American Gases and Aerosols (SAGA) 1987 Indian Ocean cruise. Different dynamical mechanisms are examined in order to reproduce such a variation. We conclude that the most important one is the exchange between the ozone-rich free troposphere and the ozone-poor boundary layer. This exchange is supposed to be more important during the night than during the day, allowing ozone nighttime recovery. This is the key point of the observed diurnal cycle, since daytime ozone photochemistry is well described by the model. Then we assume an entrainment velocity equal to 1 mm s?1 during the day and 14 mm s?1 during the night to closely match our measurements. Topography influences, together with clouds, are presumed to be responsible for this difference between nighttime and daytime entrainment velocities of free tropospheric air into the boundary layer at Reunion Island. Over the open ocean the difference of the turbulent flux of sensible heat between the day and the night explains the strong ozone nighttime recovery observed by us and by Johnson et al. [1990].
Neutrino Event Detection With Nuclear Emulsion In The Ninja Experiment
Creators: name: HIRAMOTO, Ayami
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018

description: It is essential for the T2K experiment to measure low momentum protons and understand multi-nucleon interactions in the sub-multi GeV region in order to reduce systematic uncertainty. The NINJA experiment aims to measure neutrino-nucleus interactions on a water target precisely using nuclear emulsion. Since nuclear emulsion has sub-micron position resolution, it allows us to observe the interaction vertex clearly. Therefor, the emulsion detector is expected to provide far more precise information on short-track particles that are hard to reconstruct in the current T2K detectors. We have carried out several detector test run at J-PARC so far. In the latest run, started in Oct 2017, we placed a water target emulsion detector (ECC) in front of the T2K on-axis near detector INGRID. A newly-constructed scintillating fiber tracker placed between ECC and INGRID enables a hybrid analysis using both detectors. We will present the detector performance and analysis status for the latest run.
Supplemental Material - Toxic effects of ship exhaust gas closed-loop scrubber wash water
Creators: name: Ji, Zhiyi
name: Yang, Yunqi
name: Zhu, Ying
name: Ling, Yun
name: Ren, Dezhang
name: Zhang, Nahui
name: Huo, Zhibao
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2023
Subjects: Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental Material for Toxic effects of ship exhaust gas closed-loop scrubber wash water by Zhiyi Ji, Yunqi Yang, Ying Zhu, Yun Ling, Dezhang Ren, Nahui Zhang and Zhibao Huo in Toxicology and Industrial Health
Measurement Of The Neutrino Rates In The Stereo Experiment
Creators: name: BONHOMME, Aurélie
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018

description: STEREO addresses the light sterile neutrino hypothesis by placing a segmented liquid scintillator target at 10m from the ILL reactor core, in Grenoble. Data collected since late 2016 already constrain the parameter domain favored by the Reactor Antineutrino Anomaly. One main challenge arises from the ground level location of the detector, making the measurement particularly sensitive to cosmic-rays and environment changes. We have developed a new technique to extract the neutrino spectra from the background contamination treating in a self-consistent way its time variations. In this approach, based on the analysis of the Pulse Shape Discrimination signal, the information gathered in reactor-OFF periods is only used to constrain the relative contributions of the background components (electron and proton recoils), all the other parameters being directly measured during reactor-ON periods. In this poster I will detail this procedure as well as the analysis of background components.
FOSSR Deliverable 8.1 Planning document for the activities related to the capacity building and training
Creators: name: Spinello, Andrea Orazio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Capacity Building
subject: Training Activities
subject: Research Infrastructures
subject: Participative Sessions

description: The present deliverable introduces the framework of the training activities envisioned in the context of the Work Package 8 (WP8) “Capacity building and training” of the FOSSR project and demonstrates the achievement of the 1-2-3 milestones associated with the WP.Delivering a set of training activities is critical in the context of promoting the contents and services of a RIs. The development of innovative data collection and analysis methods, as envisaged in the FOSSR project’s WPs 3-4-5, as well as new ways to access data and use related services, as proposed by WP6, will have a significant impact on the social science community if accompanied by actions and initiatives to broaden the pool of research actors and stakeholders who will acquire and empower knowledge of them and, as a result, establish new applications for the novel resources.The WP8 is intended to offer a set of diverse training initiatives, at various level, to enhance individual skills in maximizing the potential of infrastructures involved in FOSSR by utilizing various advanced tools for data collection, analysis and managing, and strategies to address novel research questions. The training supply will be directed at the RIs' diverse audiences, including scholars, early-career researchers, students, practitioners, policymakers, officers, and government workers.

Section 2 of this document describes the variety of training opportunities envisioned by WP Tasks 1-2-3; Section 3 discusses the objectives and format of training activities expected by Tasks 1 and 2; and Section 4 describes their management activities. Section 5 goes into detail about the opportunities envisioned by Task 3. Section 6 describes WP Task 4 focused on developing an online data analysis training software, a resource that can support targeted data analysis and specific educational needs. Section 7 summarizes the Milestones, Key Performance Indicators, and Timing of the WP8 of the FOSSR project. Finally, Section 8 presents the document's conclusions, and Section 9 lists the acronyms used throughout the text.
“Knowing when it's time to take a break”: Nursing home social workers’ coping during COVID-19
Creators: name: Fields, Noelle L.
name: Schuman, Donna L.
name: Miller, Vivian J.
name: Kunz-Lomelin, Alan
name: Kusmaul, Nancy
name: Anderson, Keith A.
Publisher: name: ELSEVIER
Year: 2023

description: BackgroundNursing home (NH) social workers face many challenges in meeting the psychosocial needs of residents while balancing their own well-being needs.MethodsThis study employed a cross-sectional survey of NH social workers via social media and professional networks about their coping strategies during COVID-19. Open-ended responses were analyzed qualitatively using the rigorous and accelerated data reduction technique (RADaR).ResultsThe study included a sample of 63 (N = 63) NH social workers. Four themes defined ways the in which NH social workers coped with stress during COVID-19, including relying on friends and family, mindfulness and spirituality/religion, self-care strategies, and setting boundaries at work.ConclusionThese techniques appear to be effective; however there remains a need for institutional programs and policies to provide the time and space to holistically support coping in NH social workers and to prevent burnout and turnover, particularly during times of crisis.
Physically based modeling of atmosphere-to-snow-to-firn transfer of H2O2 at South Pole
Creators: name: McConnell, Joseph R.
name: Bales, Roger C.
name: Stewart, Richard W.
name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: Albert, Mary R.
name: Ramos, Ricardo
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1998

description: Quantitative interpretation of ice core chemical records requires a detailed understanding of the transfer processes that relate atmospheric concentrations to those in the snow, firn, and ice. A unique, 2 year set of year-round surface snow samples at South Pole and snow pits, with associated accumulation histories, were used to test a physically based model for atmosphere-to-firn transfer of H2O2. The model, which extends our previous transfer modeling at South Pole into the snowpack, is based on the advection-dispersion equation and spherical diffusion within representative snow grains. Required physical characteristics of the snowpack, such as snow temperature and ventilation, were estimated independently using established physical models. The surface snow samples and related model simulations show that there is a repeatable annual cycle in H2O2 in the surface snow at South Pole. It peaks in early spring, and surface snow concentration is primarily determined by atmospheric concentration and temperature, with some dependence on grain size. The snow pits and associated model simulations point out the importance of accumulation timing and annual accumulation rate in understanding the deposition and preservation of H2O2 and ?18O at South Pole. Long-term snowpack simulations suggest that the firn continues to lose H2O2 to the atmosphere for at least 10–12 years (?3 m) after burial at current South Pole temperatures and accumulation rates.
Biomass burning aerosol size distribution and modeled optical properties
Creators: name: Remer, L. A.
name: Kaufman, Y. J.
name: Holben, B. N.
name: Thompson, Anne M.
name: McNamara, D.
Publisher: name: AGU
Year: 1998

description: Satellite remote sensing of smoke aerosol and estimates of aerosol forcing of climate require knowledge of the aerosol optical properties. A smoke aerosol physical and optical model is developed from a database of over 800 volume size distributions inverted from sky radiance data measured by the AERONET radiometer network in Brazil over a 3-year period. The model represents total column, ambient conditions during the burning season in the Amazon Basin and cerrado region of Brazil. The mean volume size distributions are bimodal and can be represented by two lognormals. Accumulation mode modal radius is 0.13±0.02 ?m with ? = 0.60 ± 0.04, and coarse-mode modal radius ranges from 6 to 40 ?m, with a mean of 11.5 ?m and ? = 1.26 ± 0.23. The volume of each mode varies with optical thickness, causing the ratio of accumulation mode and coarse mode to vary as well, but the effect on the optical properties is negligible. Refractive index is taken to be 1.43-0.0035i, and single scattering albedo is assumed to be 0.90, which is modeled with an external mixing of black carbon. The optical properties in the visible are dominated by the accumulation mode. Accumulation mode characteristics do not vary from year to year, from forest to cerrado region, with optical thickness or with precipitable water vapor. At one test location, accumulation mode characteristics do vary with air mass trajectory origin. The model is tested with independent data and can accurately predict the scattering phase function and path radiance in the backscattering direction that determines remote sensing properties and is responsible for scattering sunlight back to space.
Additional file 1 of Tomo-seq identifies NINJ1 as a potential target for anti-inflammatory strategy in thoracic aortic dissection
Creators: name: Sheng, Yixuan
name: Wu, Liying
name: Chang, Yuan
name: Liu, Wendao
name: Tao, Menghao
name: Chen, Xiao
name: Zhang, Xiong
name: Li, Bin
name: Zhang, Ningning
name: Ye, Dongting
name: Zhang, Chunxi
name: Zhu, Daliang
name: Zhao, Haisen
name: Chen, Aijun
name: Chen, Haisheng
name: Song, Jiangping
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 1: Fig. S1. The schematic diagram of patient specimen collection. Fig. S2. Representative pictures of H&E staining of the TA and the RA of each patient. Fig.S3. Protocol for Tomo-seq on the human TAD tissue. Fig. S4. t-SNE plot of locally expressed genes. Fig. S5. Validation of the trend of gene expression similar to NINJ1 provided by Tomo-seq. Fig. S6. WB analysis for NINJ1 in TA and RA of human TAD tissue. Fig. S7. AAV9-Ninj1-shRNA limited inflammation, tissue remodeling, and cell death. Fig. S8. NINJ1-neutralization antibody limited inflammation, tissue remodeling, and cell death. Fig. S9. PDG inhibited BAPN-induced TAD formation.