cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Off to the park: a geospatial investigation of adapted ride-on car usage
Creators: name: Hoffman, Mia E.
name: Steele, Katherine M.
name: Froehlich, Jon E.
name: Winfree, Kyle N.
name: Feldner, Heather A.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Adapted ride-on cars (ROC) are an affordable, power mobility training tool for young children with disabilities. Previous qualitative research has identified environmental factors, such as weather and adequate drive space, as barriers to families’ adoption of their ROC. However, we do not currently know the relationship between the built environment and ROC usage. In our current study, we quantified the driving patterns of 14 children (2.5 ± 1.45 years old, 8 male: 6 female) using ROCs outside and inside of their homes over the course of a year using a custom datalogger and geospatial data. To measure environmental accessibility, we used the AccessScore from Project Sidewalk, an open-source accessibility mapping initiative, and the Walk Score, a measure of neighborhood pedestrian-friendliness. The number of play sessions with the ROC ranged from 1 to 76; 4 participants used it less than 10 times and 4 participants used it more than 50 times. Our findings indicate that more play sessions took place indoors, within the participants’ homes. However, when the ROC was used outside the home, children engaged in longer play sessions, actively drove for a larger portion of the session, and covered greater distances. Most children tended to drive their ROCs in close proximity to their homes, with an average maximum distance from home of 181 meters. Most notably, we found that children drove more in pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods and when in proximity to accessible paths. The accessibility of the built environment is paramount when providing any form of mobility device to a child. Providing an accessible place for a child to move, play, and explore is critical in helping a child and family adopt the mobility device into their daily life. Ride-on cars provided a novel means for young children with disabilities to explore their home and community environments. Children drove their adapted ride-on cars for longer periods of time outside than inside, and in close proximity to their homes. The identification of an accessible route increased driving frequency and drive session duration. Recommending accessible routes and play locations where families can use their adapted ride-on car may be an important aspect of increasing mobility technology use. Because there were a higher number of play sessions inside, it is important to consider indoor accessibility when designing and implementing mobility technology for young children.
Additional file 4: of Structural features of DNA that determine RNA polymerase II core promoter
Creators: name: Il’icheva, Irina
name: Mingian Khodikov
name: Poptsova, Maria
name: Nechipurenko, Dmitry
name: Nechipurenko, Yury
name: Grokhovsky, Sergei
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Plant Biology

description: a show frequencies of tetranucleotide occurrences (in percentages) in terms of “Py,Pu” in H. sapiens and M. musculus. b show frequencies of tetranucleotide occurrences (in percentages) in terms of “Py,Pu” in D. melanogaster and C. elegans. c show frequencies of tetranucleotide occurrences (in percentages) in terms of “Py,Pu” in D. rerio and A. thaliana. d show frequencies of tetranucleotide occurrences (in percentages) in terms of “Py,Pu” in S. cerevisiae. e show frequencies of tetranucleotide occurrences (in percentages) in terms of “Py,Pu” in S. pombe. (PDF 6997 kb)
title: Summary Report: Workshop report for approaches to mapping, ground-truthing, and predictive habitat modeling of the distribution and abundance of mesophotic and deep benthic communities. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
titleType: Other
Creators: name: Harter, Stacy L.
name: Paxton, Avery B.
name: Winship, Arliss J.
name: Hile, Sarah D.
name: Taylor, J. Christopher
name: Poti, Matthew
name: Menza, Charles
Publisher: name: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/02z5nhe81
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2022

description: DWH MDBC Summary Report 2022-02
description: Successful restoration of mesophotic and deep benthic communities (MDBC) impacted by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill requires knowledge on the distribution, abundance, and status of these communities. Only a small fraction of mesophotic and deep benthic habitats in the Gulf of Mexico (GOM) have been surveyed using mapping and ground-truthing methods. Furthermore, existing predictive habitat models that characterize the distribution and abundance of MDBC need to be validated. Knowledge of MDBC habitat requires coordinated mapping and ground-truthing campaigns, whose data feed into predictive habitat models that guide further investigation and restoration activities. We convened a workshop series with subject matter experts to present on, discuss, and address gaps in criteria for sensor selection, standards for operations, and best practices to help develop a coordinated mapping, ground-truthing, and modeling approach. The workshop series occurred in December 2021 and consisted of three coordinated sessions for mapping, ground-truthing, and modeling that collectively reviewed the state of the science, identified information gaps, and defined suggested approaches.
Additional file 4: of Addition of Manas barley chromosome arms to the hexaploid wheat genome
Creators: name: Türkösi, Edina
name: Cseh, András
name: Darkó, Éva
name: Molnár-Láng, Márta
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Plant Biology

description: Effect of salt stress on the germination properties of seedlings of Asakaze/Manas ditelosomic addition lines, the wheat parent Asakaze and the barley parent Manas. The data are mean values ± standard deviation for each treatment. Significant differences were determined using Tukey’s post hoc test and different letters indicate significant differences between the genotypes and treatments at the P ≤ 0.05 level. “-” indicates that the drastic reduction caused by salt treatment prevented statistical analysis and the comparison of the genotypes. (DOC 117 kb)
Off to the park: a geospatial investigation of adapted Ride-on car usage
Creators: name: Hoffman, Mia E.
name: Steele, Katherine M.
name: Froehlich, Jon E.
name: Winfree, Kyle N.
name: Feldner, Heather A.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Adapted ride-on cars (ROC) are an affordable, power mobility training tool for young children with disabilities. Previous qualitative research has identified environmental factors, such as weather and adequate drive space, as barriers to families’ adoption of their ROC. However, we do not currently know the relationship between the built environment and ROC usage. In our current study, we quantified the driving patterns of 14 children (2.5 ± 1.45 years old, 8 male: 6 female) using ROCs outside and inside of their homes over the course of a year using a custom datalogger and geospatial data. To measure environmental accessibility, we used the AccessScore from Project Sidewalk, an open-source accessibility mapping initiative, and the Walk Score, a measure of neighborhood pedestrian-friendliness. The number of play sessions with the ROC ranged from 1 to 76; 4 participants used it less than 10 times and 4 participants used it more than 50 times. Our findings indicate that more play sessions took place indoors, within the participants’ homes. However, when the ROC was used outside the home, children engaged in longer play sessions, actively drove for a larger portion of the session, and covered greater distances. Most children tended to drive their ROCs in close proximity to their homes, with an average maximum distance from home of 181 meters. Most notably, we found that children drove more in pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods and when in proximity to accessible paths. The accessibility of the built environment is paramount when providing any form of mobility device to a child. Providing an accessible place for a child to move, play, and explore is critical in helping a child and family adopt the mobility device into their daily life. Ride-on cars provided a novel means for young children with disabilities to explore their home and community environments. Children drove their adapted ride-on cars for longer periods of time outside than inside, and in close proximity to their homes. The identification of an accessible route increased driving frequency and drive session duration. Recommending accessible routes and play locations where families can use their adapted ride-on car may be an important aspect of increasing mobility technology use. Because there were a higher number of play sessions inside, it is important to consider indoor accessibility when designing and implementing mobility technology for young children.
Additional file 3: Figure S2. of SOHSite: incorporating evolutionary information and physicochemical properties to identify protein S-sulfenylation sites
Creators: name: Van-Minh Bui
name: Shun-Long Weng
name: Cheng-Tsung Lu
name: Tzu-Hao Chang
name: Weng, Julia
name: Tzong-Yi Lee
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Methods for combining PSSM with physicochemical properties by forward selection. (DOCX 126Â kb)
Hypoplectrodes semicinctum
Creators: name: William D. Anderson, Jr.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Perciformes
Serranidae
Hypoplectrodes
Hypoplectrodes semicinctum

description: Hypoplectrodes semicinctum (Valenciennes, 1833)
Plectropoma semicinctum Valenciennes, 1833
Holotype: MNHN 0000– 7777, 146 mm SL.
Type locality: Juan Fernández Islands, eastern South Pacific. Illustrations: Anderson & Heemstra, 2012, fig. 6; Kuiter, 2004:116.
D: X, 19 to 22 (usually 20 or 21). A: III, 7 to 9 (usually 8). P: 15 to 18 (rarely 15 or 18). C: 17 (9 + 8). V: 27 (10 + 17). S: 3. GR: 17 to 20 (4 to 6 +12 to 14). LL: 48 to 55 (usually 48 to 51). CP: 27 to 32 (usually 28 to 30).
Distribution: eastern South Pacific off the Juan Fernández Islands and San Félix Island (one of the Desventuradas Islands), and a questionable record from Easter Island (Anderson & Heemstra, 2012:33–34).
description: Published as part of William D. Anderson, Jr., 2018, Annotated checklist of anthiadine fishes (Percoidei: Serranidae), pp. 1-62 in Zootaxa 4475 (1) on page 16, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4475.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1453283
Hypoplectrodes wilsoni
Creators: name: William D. Anderson, Jr.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Perciformes
Serranidae
Hypoplectrodes
Hypoplectrodes wilsoni

description: Hypoplectrodes wilsoni (Allen & Moyer, 1980)
Ellerkeldia wilsoni Allen & Moyer, 1980
Holotype: WAM P26531–010, 151 mm SL.
Type locality: off Dunsborough, Geographe Bay, Western Australia, about 33°35' S, 115°08' E, depth 16 meters. Illustrations: Allen & Moyer, 1980:330, figs. 1 & 2; Kuiter, 2004:118, figs. A & B (bottom of page); Roberts & Gomon, 2008:545.
D: X or XI, 17 or 18. A: III, 8. P: 15 or 16. C: 17 (9 + 8). V: 27 or 28 (10 + 17 or 18). S: 3. GR: 19 (6 + 13), Anderson, unpublished; 11 to 13 on lower limb, Allen & Moyer, 1980. LL: 44 to 48.
Distribution: southwesterrn Australia: off Western Australia.
description: Published as part of William D. Anderson, Jr., 2018, Annotated checklist of anthiadine fishes (Percoidei: Serranidae), pp. 1-62 in Zootaxa 4475 (1) on page 16, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4475.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1453283
Additional file 3: of Addition of Manas barley chromosome arms to the hexaploid wheat genome
Creators: name: Türkösi, Edina
name: Cseh, András
name: Darkó, Éva
name: Molnár-Láng, Márta
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Plant Biology

description: Morphological traits of the Asakaze/Manas wheat-barley ditelosomic adittion lines, the parental wheat cultivars and Asakaze/Manas disomic addition lines in the Martonvásár nursery during the 2014–2015 growing season. #: significantly different from Asakaze, ##: significantly different from Chinese Spring, ###: significantly different from Asakaze and Chinese Spring at P = 0.05. (DOCX 19 kb)
Assessment of the effect of motorcycle autonomous emergency braking (MAEB) based on real-world crashes
Creators: name: Piantini, Simone
name: Aathresh, Vishak Nandan
name: Savino, Giovanni
name: Pierini, Marco
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: Objective: Vehicles are increasingly being equipped with Autonomous Emergency Braking (AEB) and literature highlights the utility to fit a similar active safety system in Powered Two-Wheelers (PTWs). This research attempts to analyze the efficacy of PTW Autonomous Emergency Braking (MAEB) when functioning solely, and in the case where both the PTW and Opponent Vehicle (OV) have AEB installed. Methods: 23 crashes involving motorcyclists that occurred in metropolitan areas of Italy between 2009 and 2017 were selected. The “In-depth Study of road Accidents in FlorencE (InSAFE)” provides data for the study. Each crash was reconstructed in PC-Crash 12.1 software. The obtained simulation of the crash dynamics was then used to create the dataset of cases fitted with AEB and MAEB systems. A custom MAEB system was implemented with specifications based on literature. Results: The majority of crashes occurred on urban roads, at intersections, on dry asphalt, with clear visibility, and in daylight. The passenger vehicle was the most frequent opponent vehicle (70%). Almost half the sample involved the PTW rider traveling beyond the speed limit permitted on urban roads. MAEB was found to be applicable in 19 out of 23 real-world crashes allowing the avoidance of two crashes with the progressive triggering criteria (Time to Collision (TTC) − 1.0 s) and one crash in the case where both the PTW and OV have AEB installed with more conservative setups. MAEB simulations show important trends in the reduction of the PTW impact speed (ISR) from the conservative (TTC-0.6s) to standard (TTC-0.8s) to progressive (TTC-1.0s) triggering criteria. The mean impact speed reduction (ISR) becomes 8.6 km/h, 13.8 km/h, 19.1 km/h, respectively. Conclusions: The results suggested that MAEB may be extremely effective in the PTW impact speed reduction and that an earlier MAEB intervention is beneficial in achieving higher reductions in the PTW impact speed. Further, the effect of opponent vehicles also possessing AEB was studied, and it was found that this increased the likelihood of crash avoidance and greater reduction in crash severity in unavoidable circumstances.
Additional file 1: of Addition of Manas barley chromosome arms to the hexaploid wheat genome
Creators: name: Türkösi, Edina
name: Cseh, András
name: Darkó, Éva
name: Molnár-Láng, Márta
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: Ecology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Plant Biology

description: STS and SSR markers used in the present study, the primer sequences, the annealing temperature and the size of PCR products. (DOCX 16 kb)
Lepidoperca Regan 1914
Creators: name: William D. Anderson, Jr.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Perciformes
Serranidae
Lepidoperca

description: Lepidoperca Regan, 1914
Type species: Lepidoperca inornata Regan, 1914, by subsequent designation (by Roberts, 1989). Ten species.
description: Published as part of William D. Anderson, Jr., 2018, Annotated checklist of anthiadine fishes (Percoidei: Serranidae), pp. 1-62 in Zootaxa 4475 (1) on page 17, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4475.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1453283
Implementation and calibration of active small female and average male human body models using low-speed frontal sled tests
Creators: name: Devane, Karan
name: Chan, Hana
name: Albert, Devon
name: Kemper, Andrew
name: Gayzik, F. Scott
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: The objective of this study was to implement active muscles in a computationally efficient small female finite element model (54.1 kg, 149.9 cm) suitable for predicting occupant response during precrash braking and low-speed frontal sled tests. We further calibrate and compare its results against an average male model (78.4 kg, 174.9 cm) using the same developmental approach. The active female model (F05-OS + Active) was developed by adding active skeletal muscle elements (n = 232) to the Global Human Body Models Consortium (GHBMC) 5th percentile female simplified occupant model (F05-OS v2.3). The muscle properties and physiological cross-sectional area (PCSA) for each muscle were taken from the M50-OS + Active v2.3 model but PCSAs were mass scaled to a 5th percentile female. A total of 8 simulations were conducted; 2 acceleration pulses (1.0 g and 2.5 g), 2 models (F05-OS + Active and M50-OS + Active), and 2 muscle states (activation and control; e.g., no activation). Each model’s kinematics and reaction forces were compared with experimental data. Occupant responses of 6 5th percentile female and 6 50th percentile male volunteers (n = 12 total) were used. The data depict occupant response in precrash braking and low-speed frontal sled tests in a rigid test buck. All procedures were reviewed and approved by the Virginia Tech institutional review board. Each volunteer was in a relaxed state before the applied acceleration. The occupant peak forward excursion results of both active models reasonably match the volunteer data for both pulse severities. The differences between active and control models were found to be significant by Wilcoxon signed-rank test (p < .05). The reaction loads of the active and control models lie within the experimental corridors. To the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first to concurrently calibrate and compare equivalently developed computational models of females and males in precrash and low-speed impacts. The modeling approach is capable of capturing the varied kinematics observed in the relaxed condition, which may be an important factor in studies focused on the effects of low-g vehicle dynamics on the occupant position. Finally, the computationally efficient modeling approach is imperative given the long duration (>500 ms) of the events simulated.
Analysis of 6YO pediatric human body model kinematics and kinetics to determine submarining across naturalistic seating postures
Creators: name: Slusher, Gianna
name: Sarfare, Shreyas
name: Falciani, Clayton
name: Belwadi, Aditya
name: Maheshwari, Jalaj
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: The aim of this study was to analyze the kinematics and kinetics of a naturalistically seated 6-year-old (6YO) pediatric human body model and evaluate the metrics described by earlier studies for pediatric ATDs to indicate whether different postures and booster seats were more associated with submarining than others in a frontal impact. The PIPER 6YO pediatric human body model was restrained on a lowback (LBB) and a highback (HBB) booster child restraint seat (CRS) in four naturalistic seating postures: leaning-forward, leaning-inboard, leaning-outboard, and a pre-submarining posture, and a baseline reference seating position as per the FMVSS No. 213 protocol. A 2012 mid-size sedan finite element (FE) model was used as the vehicle environment. A standard 3-point lap-shoulder belt system was modeled to restrain the child and the CRS in the left-rear vehicle seat. Additionally, a No-CRS condition was modeled in a reference posture and pre-submarining posture in which the occupant’s legs bent over the edge of the rear seat. 12 conditions were simulated in LS-DYNA R10.1.0, and kinematics and kinetics were compared to metrics as per prior literature: 1) maximum femur displacement and pelvis rotation, 2) maximum knee-head excursion and maximum change in torso angle, 3) lap belt trajectory relative to pelvis’s coordinate frame. The pre-submarining posture on the HBB depicted submarining in all metrics except for the lap belt trajectory. Only the pre-submarining posture in No-CRS depicted submarining through analysis of all metrics. For this pre-submarining No-CRS condition, the mid-abdominal compression was approximately 5 times greater than the average of the mid abdominal compression depths of all other cases and maximum abdominal pressure was at least 22.9 kPa higher than the rest of the conditions. The results of this study suggest that metrics used to assess submarining for 6YO pediatric occupants in frontal impacts may need to be updated so that they are more accurate for both simulated and physical studies. In addition, the results of this study could be used to design booster seats that discourage postures that could lead to an increased likelihood of submarining-like characteristics in a frontal crash impact.
Lepidoperca aurantia Roberts 1989
Creators: name: William D. Anderson, Jr.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Perciformes
Serranidae
Lepidoperca
Lepidoperca aurantia

description: Lepidoperca aurantia Roberts, 1989
Holotype: NMNZ P. 14799, 215 mm SL.
Type locality: off northwest coast of South Island, New Zealand (40°48.8' S, 171°24.6' E), depth 267 to 273 meters. Illustrations: Roberts, 1989:581, fig. 8; Roberts, 2015:1193, fig. 166.12.
D: X, 15 to 17. A: III, 8. P: 16 or 17. C: 17 (9 + 8). V: 26 (10 + 16). S: 3. GR: 33 to 39 (9 to 12 + 23 to 27). LL: 43 to 49.
Distribution: New Zealand off North and South Islands and over offshore banks.
description: Published as part of William D. Anderson, Jr., 2018, Annotated checklist of anthiadine fishes (Percoidei: Serranidae), pp. 1-62 in Zootaxa 4475 (1) on page 17, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4475.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1453283
Perceived effects of cannabis: Generalizability of changes in driving performance
Creators: name: Burt, Thomas S.
name: Brown, Timothy L.
name: Schmitt, Rose
name: McGehee, Daniel
name: Milavetz, Gary
name: Gaffney, Gary
name: Berka, Chris
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Mental Health

description: The objective of this analysis was to determine the generalizability of the relationship between different samples of a driver’s perceived state after cannabis use and related performance while operating a motor vehicle. Data were collected from 52 subjects in a study examining the effects of cannabis on driving performance. Data were analyzed using the SAS GLM Select procedure, using stepwise selection, with subjective effects, dosing condition (placebo vs. 6.18% delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol [THC]), and driving context as independent measures. Correlation matrices of measures of driving performance against subjective responses and dosing condition used Pearson’s and Spearman’s test statistics, respectively. Results were compared to a prior study from a sample of 10 subjects. Subjective perceptions of acute cannabis impairment remain significant predictors of driving performance and explain individual variability in driving performance degradation as well as the data, beyond that which can be explained by acute use of cannabis alone. However, the significant subjective predictors of driving performance differ between the current and prior studies. To better understand these differences, correlations between subjective effects and performance measures were evaluated, which revealed that most correlations matched directionally (e.g., an increase in “good drug effect” was correlated with an increase in standard deviation of lane position [SDLP]). When there was a mismatch, 1 or more correlations were insignificant. Dosing condition and “stoned” were perfectly consistent; “high” and “sedated” contained 1 mismatch; and “anxious,” “good drug effect” and “restless” contained 3 or more mismatches. The results indicate that across both studies, differences in the perceived effects of cannabis are reflected in changes in both lateral and longitudinal control beyond the acute effects of cannabis, which may help explain individual variability in response to acute intoxication. However, the generalizability of these findings is lacking, as shown by inconsistencies in when and where subjective effects were significant. Other factors such as frequency of use, usage type, the evolving profile of a cannabis user, as well as other individual differences should be considered to explain this additional variability.
Additional file 8: of Structural features of DNA that determine RNA polymerase II core promoter
Creators: name: IlâIcheva, Irina
name: Mingian Khodikov
name: Poptsova, Maria
name: Nechipurenko, Dmitry
name: Nechipurenko, Yury
name: Grokhovsky, Sergei
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Marine Biology
subject: Hematology

description: (A-H) show the ultrasonic and DNase I cleavage profiles for both complementary strands in the core promoters of D. melanogaster. (PDF 273 kb)
Lepidoperca brochata Katayama & Fujii 1982
Creators: name: William D. Anderson, Jr.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Perciformes
Serranidae
Lepidoperca
Lepidoperca brochata

description: Lepidoperca brochata Katayama & Fujii, 1982
Holotype: NSMT–P 21438, 196 mm SL.
Type locality: off southeastern Australia, 34°51.7' S, 151°07.5' E, depth 236 meters. Illustrations: Katayama & Fujii, 1982:249, fig. 6; Kuiter, 2004:102.
D: X, 16. A: III, 7. P: 15. C: 17 (9 + 8). V: 26 (10 + 16). S: 3. GR: 37 to 41 (10 to 12 + 27 to 29). LL: 45 or 46.
Distribution: southeastern Australia: off New South Wales.
description: Published as part of William D. Anderson, Jr., 2018, Annotated checklist of anthiadine fishes (Percoidei: Serranidae), pp. 1-62 in Zootaxa 4475 (1) on page 17, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4475.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1453283
Lepidoperca caesiopercula
Creators: name: William D. Anderson, Jr.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Perciformes
Serranidae
Lepidoperca
Lepidoperca caesiopercula

description: Lepidoperca caesiopercula (Whitley, 1951)
Anthias pulchellus caesiopercula Whitley, 1951
Lectotype: AMS E.2878, 86.3 mm SL, female (selected by Roberts, 1989:571–572).
Type locality: 5 1/ 4 miles northeast of Cape Moreton, Queensland, Australia, depth 92 meters. Illustrations: Kuiter, 2004:103; Roberts, 1989:570, fig. 3.
D: X, 18 to 21. A: III, 7 or 8. P: 14. C: 17 (9 + 8). V: 26 (10 + 16). S: 3. GR: 34 to 38 (9 to 11 + 24 to 28). LL: 41 to 46.
Distribution: eastern Australia: off Queensland.
description: Published as part of William D. Anderson, Jr., 2018, Annotated checklist of anthiadine fishes (Percoidei: Serranidae), pp. 1-62 in Zootaxa 4475 (1) on page 17, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4475.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1453283
Age targeted human body models indicate increased thoracic injury risk with aging
Creators: name: von Kleeck, B. Wade
name: Hostetler, Zach
name: Fleischmann, Kevin
name: Weaver, Ashley A.
name: Gayzik, F. Scott
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: The objective of this study is to generate age targeted versions of the male and female Global Human Body Models Consortium (GHBMC) occupant human body models (HBMs), to validate each in frontal impacts, and to assess rib fracture probability of each. Six age targeted models were developed based on the GHBMC average male and small female occupant models (M50-O v6.0 and F05-O v6.0, respectively). All age targeted models were modified to represent population means for height, weight, shape, and relevant material properties. The thin plate spline method was used to morph models, and material properties were modified using available literature. Validation focused on chest response. Models were evaluated in a rigid body frontal chest impact at 6.7 m/s. Furthermore, the male and female age targeted models were evaluated against published data from 40 km/hr and 30 km/hr frontal sled tests respectively. Chest deflections and landmark kinematics reasonably matched the respective corridors in the M50-O and F05-O aged models. Regional probability of rib fracture was assessed using probabilistic methods based on cortex strain. Increasing rib fracture with age was observed in both impacts for both sexes. For the rigid chest impact, the M50-O 70YO resulted in 10 ribs exceeding 50% probability of fracture whereas the younger ages reported 4 to 6 ribs exceeding the same probability. In the same simulation, the F05-O 70YO resulted in 8 regions exceeding 50% probability of rib fracture as opposed to 3 and 0 such regions at the youngest ages. Sled simulation demonstrated similar trends. The 70YO age adjusted models best aligned with the reported extent of fractures from the referenced PMHS studies, which tend to be composed of subjects of advanced age. Age targeted HBMs demonstrated increased fracture probability with age when subjected to equivalent impacts. Gross model kinematics approximate PMHS data but showed little difference between targeted age models. The findings indicate that while gross kinematics are unaffected by age-targeting models, such models can capture trends of increased thoracic injury risk observed in experimental and field studies, and further suggest their potential use to target interventions for vulnerable driving populations, such as older adults.
Lepidoperca coatsii
Creators: name: William D. Anderson, Jr.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Perciformes
Serranidae
Lepidoperca
Lepidoperca coatsii

description: Lepidoperca coatsii (Regan, 1913)
Caesioperca coatsii Regan, 1913 (Regan, 1913b)
Syntypes: 17 [four, BMNH 1912.7.1.72– 76, 70– 78 mm SL; 13 in three lots, NMSZ 1921.143.374–Eschmeyer et al., online].
Type locality: off Gough Island, South Atlantic Ocean (40°20’ S, 09°56’ W). Illustrations: Anderson & Heemstra, 2012, fig. 4; Andrew et al., 1995:42, pl. 1, fig. H.
D: X, 16 to 19 (most frequently 17). A: III, 7 to 9 (usually 8). P: 16 or 17. C: 17 (9 + 8). V: 26 (10 + 16). S: 3. GR: 31 to 36 (9 to 12 + 22 to 25). LL: 42 to 51 (usually 43 to 48). CP: 17 to 19.
Distribution: South Atlantic and southern Indian Ocean.
description: Published as part of William D. Anderson, Jr., 2018, Annotated checklist of anthiadine fishes (Percoidei: Serranidae), pp. 1-62 in Zootaxa 4475 (1) on page 17, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4475.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1453283
Additional file 2: of Adding non-randomised studies to a Cochrane review brings complementary information for healthcare stakeholders: an augmented systematic review and meta-analysis
Creators: name: Arditi, Chantal
name: Burnand, Bernard
name: Peytremann-Bridevaux, Isabelle
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Supplementary Table: Key components of included studies. A table detailing key components of included studies. (PDF 99Â kb)
Citizen youth : culture, activism, and agency in an era of globalization
Creators: name: Kennelly, Jacqueline Joan
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2011

description: This thesis seeks to uncover some of the cultural practices central to youth activist subcultures across three urban centres in Canada: Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. I undertake this work within the context of rising moral and state claims about the apparent need for ‘good citizenship’ to be exercised by young people, alongside a late modern relationship between liberalism, neoliberalism, and Canada’s history of class- and race-based exclusions. The theoretical framework bridges cultural and political sociology with youth cultural theory. It also draws heavily upon the work of feminist philosophers of agency and the state. The main methodology is ethnographic, and was carried out within a phenomenological and hermeneutic framework. In total, 41 young people, ages 13-29, were involved in this research. Participants self-identified as being involved in activist work addressing issues such as globalization, war, poverty and/or colonialism. The findings of this study suggest that the effects of the historical and contemporary symbol of the ‘good citizen’ are experienced within youth activist subcultures through a variety of cultural means, including: expectations from self and schooling to be ‘responsible,’ with its associated burdens of guilt; policing practices that appear to rely on cultural ideas about the ‘good citizen’ and the ‘bad activist’; and representations of youth activism (e.g. within media) as replete with out-of-control young people being punished for their wrong-doings. Wider effects include the entrenched impacts of class- and race-based exclusions, which manifest within youth activist subcultures through stylistic regimes of ‘symbolic authorization’ that incorporate attire, beliefs, and practices. Although findings suggest that many young people come to activism via a predisposition created within an activist or Left-leaning family, this research also highlights the relational means by which people from outside of this familial habitus can come to activist practices. Taken together, findings suggest that youth activism must be understood as a cultural and social phenomenon, with requisite preconditions, influences, and effects; that such practices cannot be disassociated from wider social inequalities; and that such effects and influences demand scrutiny if we are to reconsider the role of activism and its part in expanding the political boundaries of the nation-state.
Lepidoperca filamenta Roberts 1987
Creators: name: William D. Anderson, Jr.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Perciformes
Serranidae
Lepidoperca
Lepidoperca filamenta

description: Lepidoperca filamenta Roberts, 1987
Holotype: AMS I. 12339, 116 mm SL, male.
Type locality: Western Australia, west of Eucla, Great Australian Bight, 32°20' S, 128°00’ E, depth 128 to 220 meters. Illustrations: Roberts, 1989:572, fig. 4; Roberts & Gomon, 2008:546.
D: X, 16 or 17 (most frequently 17). A: III, 8. P: 15. C: 17. V: 26 (10 + 16). S: 3. GR: 33 to 37 (9 or 10 + 24 to 27). LL: 39 to 43.
Distribution: southern Australia: off South Australia and Western Australia.
description: Published as part of William D. Anderson, Jr., 2018, Annotated checklist of anthiadine fishes (Percoidei: Serranidae), pp. 1-62 in Zootaxa 4475 (1) on pages 17-18, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4475.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1453283
Additional file 1: of Persistent effects of Libby amphibole and amosite asbestos following subchronic inhalation in rats
Creators: name: Gavett, Stephen
name: Parkinson, Carl
name: Willson, Gabrielle
name: Wood, Charles
name: Jarabek, Annie
name: Roberts, Kay
name: Kodavanti, Urmila
name: Darol Dodd
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: AF Table S1. Complete blood cell analysis in rats exposed to AM or LA for 13 weeks and necropsied 1 day, 1 month, 3 months, or 18 months after the end of the exposure. AF Table S2. Likely cause of early death or moribund sacrifice in the 18-month post- exposure arm. AF Table S3. Histopathology findings in the left epididymides and testes of rats 18 months following exposure to AM or LA for 13 weeks. AF Figure S1. EDS analysis of representative fibers in lung tissues from rats exposed to AM (top) or LA (bottom) and necropsied 18 months after exposure. AF Figure S2. Long-term stop-exposure inhalation study: survival of rats by treatment groups following exposure to AM or LA for 13 weeks. AF Figure S3. Diagram of fiber exposure system. (DOCX 268 kb)
MOESM1 of Is a reproduction number of one a threshold for Plasmodium falciparum malaria elimination?
Creators: name: Griffin, Jamie
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 29999 Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: Medicine
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1. Details of the methodology.
Additional file 1: of Adding non-randomised studies to a Cochrane review brings complementary information for healthcare stakeholders: an augmented systematic review and meta-analysis
Creators: name: Arditi, Chantal
name: Burnand, Bernard
name: Peytremann-Bridevaux, Isabelle
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Risk of bias tool. The extraction form used to assess the risk of bias of included studies. (PDF 55Â kb)
MOESM4 of Mutant generation by allelic exchange and genome resequencing of the biobutanol organism Clostridium acetobutylicum ATCC 824
Creators: name: Ehsaan, Muhammad
name: Kuit, Wouter
name: Zhang, Ying
name: Cartman, Stephen
name: Heap, John
name: Winzer, Klaus
name: Minton, Nigel
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 4. Supplementary Figures S1, S2, S3 and S4.
MOESM2 of Simultaneous purification of DNA and RNA from microbiota in a single colonic mucosal biopsy
Creators: name: Moen, Aina
name: Tannæs, Tone
name: Vatn, Simen
name: Ricanek, Petr
name: Vatn, Morten
name: Jahnsen, Jørgen
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: 29999 Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Hematology
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Additional file 2. Additional results. Real-time PCR results of16S cDNA and human ß-actin cDNA (Table S2.1, S2.2); Hierarchial classification of cloned sequences (Table S2.3). Figure S2.1. RNA quality values for purification using protocol 2 and the standard protocol. Comparison of bioanalyser electropherograms of RNA isolated using protocol 2 and the standard RNA purification protocol. Fragment peaks are eukaryotic 18S and 28S. Figure S2.2. Real time PCR amplification plot of 16S cDNA synthesised using gene specific primer (926R) and random hexamers. Figure S2.3. Real time PCR amplification plot of human cDNA using primers targeting β-actin. Figure S2.4. Rarefraction analysis of clone libraries from Protocol 2 and 3 for different clustering criteria.
Additional file 1: of A reliability study of the rapid emergency triage and treatment system for children
Creators: name: Henning, Brita
name: Lydersen, Stian
name: DĂ¸Llner, Henrik
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: The 20 cases which was used in study 1. (PDF 146 kb)
MOESM1 of Simultaneous purification of DNA and RNA from microbiota in a single colonic mucosal biopsy
Creators: name: Moen, Aina
name: TannĂŚs, Tone
name: Vatn, Simen
name: Ricanek, Petr
name: Vatn, Morten
name: JĂ¸Rgen Jahnsen
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Space Science
subject: 29999 Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1. Purification protocols. Detailed description of the different protocol methods and the comparative DNA and RNA purification methods.
Implementation of a road traffic crash injury surveillance tool in a trauma referral hospital in Kisumu City, Western Kenya: Lessons learned from the pilot study
Creators: name: Radan, Bojana
name: Ogendi, Japheths
name: Stewart, Tanya Charyk
name: Shkrum, Michael
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Road traffic injury (RTI) is a major public health concern in Kenya with more than 13,000 deaths estimated annually. The primary objective of this study was to design and implement an injury surveillance tool for the collection of injury data, and assess the tool’s feasibility for the development of a hospital-based trauma registry in a leading Kenyan referral hospital. Secondarily, an epidemiologic profile was created to characterize RTI in the region. An injury surveillance tool was developed and implemented, on a pilot basis, in a level 5 trauma hospital, Jaramogi Oginga Odinga Teaching and Referral Hospital (JOOTRH), in Kisumu City, Western Kenya, for a 4-week period from 2019-07-15 to 2019-08-11. A descriptive statistical analysis summarized injury frequency counts and percentages. Over the pilot phase, 371 patients had forms completed, but 488 official injury-related hospital registrations, indicating that 117 injury patients (24%) were missed. A process evaluation of the tool implementation revealed issues in the collection protocol that required revisions, resulting in improved data form completeness rates. For the 368 cases with cause documented, the most common mechanisms of injury were RTI (46.5%; n = 171), assaults (23.9%; n = 88), and falls (14.9%; n = 55). For RTI patients, the median age was 28 years (IQR = 16) and 77% (n = 132) were males, with motorbike collision injuries (n = 91; 53.2%) the leading RTI mechanism. There were 348 injuries for 171 patients. The most common anatomical regions for RTI were the lower limb 32.8% (n = 114), upper limb (15.2%; n = 53), followed by head lacerations 8.6% (n = 30) and concussions 7.2% (n = 25). Two-thirds of patients (n = 113; 66.1%) were discharged from ED, just over a quarter (n = 46; 26.9%) were admitted to hospital and 9 patients succumbed to RTI (5.3%). This injury surveillance pilot study produced the first injury dataset in Kisumu City, demonstrating the significant magnitude of RTI in Western Kenya, the leading cause of injury for the region. This dataset can be replicated in other hospitals to create an injury surveillance system for the collection of trauma data, needed for the development of countermeasures for the reduction of trauma, as well as for quality initiatives to improve patient outcomes.