cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Teaching Case Neuroradiology
Creators: name: IbÃ¡Ã±Ez Caturla, Santiago
Publisher: name: EURORAD
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Neuroradiology brain
subject: Neuroradiology spine
subject: MR
subject: Imaging sequences
subject: Pathology

description: Clinical History Image Findings Discussion Find Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis
description: female, 38 years
description: Clinical History: 38-year-old women with initial left-hand weakness and progressive loss of strength involving both upper limbs and also left lower limb for about a year, accompanied by hyperreflexia, fasciculations and pyramidal symptoms. Muscular atrophy in hand and fore... Final Diagnosis: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
Supplementary document for An evaluation of resonant scanning as a high-speed imaging technique for two-photon imaging of cortical vasculature - 5546964.pdf
Creators: name: Zhou, Annie
name: Engelmann, Shaun
name: Mihelic, Samuel
name: Tomar, Alankrit
name: Hassan, Ahmed
name: Dunn, Andrew
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 20501 Classical and Physical Optics
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: CAD schematic of custom resonant galvanometer scanning mirror mount
Additional file 1 of Virtual consultations: the experience of oncology and palliative care healthcare professionals
Creators: name: Lewis, Heledd
name: Taubert, Mark
name: Nelson, Annmarie
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: Medicine
Cell Biology
Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
Developmental Biology
Cancer
Science Policy
Mental Health

description: Supplementary Material 1: 1. Inclusion and exclusion criteria. 2. The survey. 3. Table of results (demographic and quantitative data). 4. Table summary of types of assessments undertaken by varying HCP’s using VC.
sj-docx-1-opp-10.1177_10781552211073883 - Supplemental material for Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura associated with Pembrolizumab
Creators: name: Nelson, Derrick
name: Kodsi, Marina
name: Cockrell, Dillon
name: Morgan, Jennifer
name: Key, Nigel
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 111299 Oncology and Carcinogenesis not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 111599 Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-opp-10.1177_10781552211073883 for Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura associated with Pembrolizumab by Derrick Nelson, Marina Kodsi, Dillon Cockrell, Jennifer Morgan and Nigel Key in Journal of Oncology Pharmacy Practice
Asclepias: Enabling Software Citation And Discovery
Creators: name: Nielsen, Lars Holm
name: Muench, August
name: Accomazzi, Alberto
name: Nowak, Krzysztof
name: Ioannidis, Alexandros
name: Blanco-Cuaresma, Sergi
name: Henneken, Edwin A.
name: Gonzalez Lopez, Jose Benito
name: Steffen, Julie
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Asclepias
Scholix
Software citation

description: Our goal is to promote scientific software into an identifiable, citable, and preservable object. We are focusing on the needs of two of the most important roles researchers play in the scholarly ecosystem: authors of scholarly manuscripts and developers of scientific software. We are building a technical framework and promoting a set of social practices that will help to manage some of the problems associated with software citations, which include software versions, release specific authorship, synonymous object identifiers, and best practices for journal references markup.
Supplementary document for Gastric cancer multicellular spheroids analysis by two-photon microscopy - 5694302.pdf
Creators: name: ALZEEB, George
name: DUBREUIL, Matthieu
name: ARZUR, Danielle
name: Rivet, Sylvain
name: CORCOS, Laurent
name: LE GRAND, Yann
name: CORCOS, Catherine
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 29901 Biological Physics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Supplement 1
Additional file 1 of Emerging trends in GIS application on cultural heritage conservation: a review
Creators: name: Liu, Beibei
name: Wu, Cong
name: Xu, Weixing
name: Shen, Yingning
name: Tang, Fengliang
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Information Systems
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Additional file 1: Figure 1. Domain-level citation patterns in cultural heritage conservation research. Figure 2. Detail focus on most important clusters of the co-citation reference networks (1999-2022). Table 1. Cited references and citing articles of Cluster #0 cultural heritage assessment. Table 2. Cited references and citing articles of Cluster #1 conservation management plan. Table 3. Cited references and citing articles of Cluster #2 preventive conservation. Table 4. Cited references and citing articles of Cluster #6 degrees photography. Table 5. Different module values for different years. Table 6. Articles published in 2013 with subsequent citation bursts. Table 7. Articles published in 2018 with citation bursts. Table 8. Articles that cite Ortiz R et al.’s 2016 and their citation counts as of December 2022.
A comparison study of the inflammatory response in Holstein Friesian versus a local cattle breed (Rendena)
Creators: name: Filipe, Joel Fernando Soares
name: Curone, Giulio
name: Trevisi, Erminio
name: Amadori, Massimo
name: Turin, Lauretta
name: Moroni, Paolo
name: Vigo, Daniele
name: Addis, Maria Filippa
name: Riva, Federica
Publisher: name: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety
Year: 2017
Subjects: Holstein Friesian, Rendena, Autochthonous cows, Mammary immune response

description: The selective pressure for increased milk production brought about great difficulties in the adaptation of cows to their environment. However, not much is known about the biological mechanisms behind the relationship between genetic selection and higher risk of metabolic and infectious diseases (Oltenacu, P.A., and Broom, D.M., 2010). It is well known that during the calving period, high-yielding dairy cattle are more susceptible to common environmental stressors, affecting disease occurrence and milk production levels (Bach, A., 2011).

In this study we compared innate immune response of 6 Holstein Friesian (HF) and 4 Rendena (R) cows reared in the same farm and under the same management conditions. Milk and blood samples were collected at dry-off (T1), 1 day after calving (T2), 7-10 days after calving (T3), and 30 days after calving (T4). Milk samples were subjected to measurement of the inflammation marker cathelicidin and assessment of different innate immune-related mediators; blood samples were used for the analysis of plasma metabolites indicators of systemic inflammation.

HF cows showed a more severe systemic inflammatory response at T2 and T3 in comparison with R cows (fig.1). Concerning the milk protein abundance profile, higher levels in R cows were observed in the colostrum (T2). Moreover, at all time points HF showed higher levels of the inflammation marker cathelicidin in milk (fig.2). In addition, the expression of innate immune related genes were different in HF compared with R (fig.3). Our results suggest that HF cows develop a systemic and local mammary inflammatory response that confirms their higher susceptibility to disease compared with R cows.

Our findings reveal that fundamental effector activities of innate immunity in the mammary gland could be included in the breeding programs of HF cows and suggest the spread of autochthonous cow farming in order to maintain the biodiversity, reduce the antibiotic consumption and production of high quality dairy products.
description: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Vol 4, No 1s (2017)
Meniscus matrix morphological composition: age-dependent evaluation in a swine model
Creators: name: Polito, Umberto
name: Dell'Era, Elena
name: Tessaro, Irene
name: Peretti, Giuseppe Maria
name: Di Giancamillo, Alessia
Publisher: name: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety
Year: 2017
Subjects: Meniscus; pig; matrix; swine; menisci

description: Menisci are fibro-cartilaginous structures interposed between femoral condyle and tibial plateau, which have multiple functions in the stifle joint: act as shock absorbers, bear loaders and allow joint stability, congruity and lubrication. It is well known that meniscal injuries lead to osteoarthritis and for these reasons, menisci are considered important target of investigation. Their important role in the knee wellness is only equalled by their deficiency in proper self-repairing.

Nowadays, the goal treatment is not just to remove the damaged meniscus, but to rebuild it or to replace it. For these reasons, studies are necessary to increase the knowledge about these small but essential structures. Composition and morphology are basic fundamental information for the development of engineered meniscal substitutes. The analysis of the morphological, structural and biochemical changes, which occur during growth of the normal menisci, represent the goal of the present study. For this purpose, menisci from adult (7-month old), young (1-month old), and neonates (stillbirths) pigs were collected. Cellularity and glycosamiglycans (GAGs) deposition were evaluated by ELISA, while Collagen-1 and Collagen-2 were investigated by immunohistochemistry and Western blot analyses. Cellularity (P<0.01, all comparisons) and Collagen-1 (P<0.05, neonatal-young vs adult) decreased from neonatal to adult stage while GAGs (P<0.01 neonatal vs young-adult) and Collagen-2 (P<0.01 neonatal-young vs adult) showed the opposite trend. Immunohistochemistry revealed similar changes occurring during animal growth thus revealing that cellular phenotype, cellularity and protein expression, as well as fibers aggregation in the matrix, are dissimilar in the three ages analysed categories. These changes reflect the progressive menisci maturation and hyper-specialisation. We observed the correlation between biochemical and phenotype properties of swine menisci follow age-dependent changes during growth: starting with an immature cellular and fiber pattern to the mature organised and differentiated adult menisci.
description: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Vol 4, No 1s (2017)
sj-pdf-3-ajh-10.1177_10499091211057291 – Supplemental Material for Development of a Longitudinal Dataset of Persons With Dementia and Their Caregivers Through End-of-Life: A Statistical Analysis System Algorithm for Joining National Health and Aging Trends Study/National Study of Caregiving
Creators: name: Sullivan, Suzanne S.
name: Li, Chin-Shang
name: de Rosa, Cristina
name: Chang, Yu-Ping
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 111099 Nursing not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 111702 Aged Health Care

description: Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-3-ajh-10.1177_10499091211057291 for Development of a Longitudinal Dataset of Persons With Dementia and Their Caregivers Through End-of-Life: A Statistical Analysis System Algorithm for Joining National Health and Aging Trends Study/National Study of Caregiving by Suzanne S. Sullivan, Chin-Shang Li, Cristina de Rosa and Yu-Ping Chang in American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine
Additional file 1 of Assessing the quality of the care offer for people with personality disorders in Italy: the QUADIM project. A multicentre research based on the database of use of Mental Health services
Creators: name: Sanza, Michele
name: Monzio Compagnoni, Matteo
name: Caggiu, Giulia
name: Allevi, Liliana
name: Barbato, Angelo
name: Campa, Jeannette
name: Carle, Flavia
name: D’avanzo, Barbara
name: Di Fiandra, Teresa
name: Ferrara, Lucia
name: Gaddini, Andrea
name: Saponaro, Alessio
name: Scondotto, Salvatore
name: Tozzi, Valeria D
name: Lorusso, Stefano
name: Giordani, Cristina
name: Corrao, Giovanni
name: Lora, Antonio
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2023
Subjects: Medicine
Pharmacology
Biotechnology
Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
Cancer
Science Policy
Mental Health
Computational Biology

description: Supplementary Material 1
Swine cortical and cancellous bone: histomorphometric and densitometric characterisation
Creators: name: Andreis, Maria Elena
name: Cummaudo, Marco
name: Polito, Umberto
name: Luciano, Alberto Maria
name: Cattaneo, Cristina
name: Di Giancamillo, Mauro
name: Di Giancamillo, Alessia
name: Modina, Silvia Clotilde
Publisher: name: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety
Year: 2017
Subjects: Bone, Histomorphometry, Densitometry, Microarchitecture, Pig.

description: Introduction: Swine bone morphology, composition and remodelling are similar to humans’, therefore they are considered good models in bone-related research. They have been used for several studies involving bone growth, bone and cartilage fractures and femoral head osteonecrosis. Nevertheless, the literature about pig normal bone features is incomplete. This work aims to fill the literature gaps on the microarchitecture and Bone Mineral Density (BMD) of swine femoral diaphysis and distal epiphysis and tibial plateau and diaphysis.

Materials and methods: Five hind limbs were collected from slaughtered 80-100 kg pigs. Microscopic analysis of cortical and cancellous bone from middle/distal femur and proximal/middle tibia was performed to determine basic histomorphometric parameters at different sites. Dual-energy X-Rays Absorptiometry was also employed to evaluate BMD. ANOVA and correlation between BMD, bone area (BA) and cortical thickness were performed.

Results and discussion: Diaphyseal cortical bone was mostly plexiform both in the tibia and the femur; primary/secondary osteons without clear organization were also found. Mean values for bone area, bone perimeter, trabecular width, number and separation and BMD at different anatomical sites were defined. No significant difference was found for these values at different anatomical sites. BMD proved to be positively correlated with cortical thickness (r=0,80; p<0,01). Despite the small sample size, these results seem homogeneous. They could therefore represent reference values for normal bone parameters in pigs. Applied anatomy and regenerative medicine, in fact, demand very precise information about bone micromorphology, composition and density to provide reliable indication in bone substitutes building. Moreover, since the interpretation of bone abnormalities is based on mastering normal bone characteristics, the definition of reference parameters is mandatory to avoid misinterpretation and allow comparative evaluation.

Conclusion: The results of this study, although preliminary, may be considered a dependable starting point for the definition of normal bone features in pigs.
description: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Vol 4, No 1s (2017)
sj-pdf-1-ajh-10.1177_10499091211064833 – Supplemental Material for Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Utilization of the Inpatient Hospice Services (General Inpatient Hospice)
Creators: name: Sarkar, Arunima
name: Parulekar, Manisha
name: Sanders, Angeline
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 111099 Nursing not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 111702 Aged Health Care

description: Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-ajh-10.1177_10499091211064833 for Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Utilization of the Inpatient Hospice Services (General Inpatient Hospice) by Arunima Sarkar, Manisha Parulekar and Angeline Sanders in American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®
Expression monitoring of relevant sensitivity genes in honey bee antennae and their relationship with Hygienic Behavior
Creators: name: Facchini, Elena
name: Dell'Orco, Francesca
name: Mortarino, Michele
name: Rizzi, Rita
Publisher: name: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety
Year: 2017

description: Honeybees are very important microlivestock, not only for the economic value of their productions but also for the crucial role they fulfill as pollinators. Recently, colony losses have been recorded throughout Europe and the reasons underpinning such phenomenon can be addressed to agro-chemicals and pathogens. Among the latter, the parasitic mite Varroa destructor is considered the principal mortality cause. Hygienic behavior (HB) in honeybee (Apis mellifera) involves the detection and removal of brood affected by bacterial, fungal diseases, and parasitization. This behavior is part of a series of strategies evolved by social insects known as social immunity, which confers disease resistance thanks to the persistent elimination of pathogens and parasites from the hive, limiting their multiplication and the infection of other bees. It has previously reported that physiological changes in peripheral sense tissues of insects influence the behavioral state of individuals, and it has been suggested that changes in gene expression at antennal level can contribute to shifts in the behavioral states of honeybees. Moreover, it has previously reported that antennae hold a key role in the process of recognition of abnormalities in the brood by honeybees. The aim of the work was to investigate the expression level of selected genes (Obp3, Obp4, Obp16, Obp18, Act5C, Mblk-1) through RealTime-PCR in honeybee antennae. These targets are reported as potential biomarkers of HB in previous transcriptomic and proteomic studies. Hygienic behavior has been measured in the field through optimized freeze-killed-brood method on 10 colonies, from which workers of known age (15 days old) have been collected for molecular analysis. Preliminary results show that Obp3 is the least expressed among the tested genes, but its expression pattern is linked to the HB value; in particular, highly hygienic colonies express Obp3 significantly at higher rate with respect to the lower HB group of colonies.
description: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Vol 4, No 1s (2017)
sj-pdf-1-ajh-10.1177_10499091211072850 – Supplemental Material for Advance Care Planning for Emergency Department Patients With COVID-19 Infection: An Assessment of a Physician Training Program
Creators: name: Casey, Martin F.
name: Price, Laiken
name: Markwalter, Daniel
name: Bohrmann, Tommy
name: Tsujimoto, Tamy Moraes
name: Lavin, Kyle
name: Hanson, Laura C.
name: Lin, Feng-Chang
name: Platts-Mills, Timothy F.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 111099 Nursing not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 111702 Aged Health Care

description: Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-ajh-10.1177_10499091211072850 for Advance Care Planning for Emergency Department Patients With COVID-19 Infection: An Assessment of a Physician Training Program by Martin F. Casey, Laiken Price, Daniel Markwalter, Tommy Bohrmann, Tamy Moraes Tsujimoto, Kyle Lavin, Laura C. Hanson, Feng-Chang Lin and Timothy F. Platts-Mills in American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine
Historical Form(s)
Creators: name: Helton, Laura
Publisher: name: University of Delaware Press
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Historical Records Survey (U.S.)
subject: American literature--African American authors
subject: United States. Works Progress Administration
subject: Archives
subject: Poetry--Black authors
subject: Material culture
subject: Hayden, Robert, 1913-1980

description: Behind Robert Hayden's most famous poem, "Middle Passage," there is an iconic scene of archival immersion: the poet, sitting in the Schomburg Collection in Harlem, reading slave ship logs and historical biographies as he composed his ode to the enslaved rebels aboard La Amistad. This chapter argues that Hayden's preparation for "Middle Passage"—a poem of archival fragments—began earlier and elsewhere, in the bureaucracies of the Works Progress Administration in Detroit. Examining a little-known aspect of Hayden's career—his stint with the Michigan Negro Manuscripts Unit in 1940—it traces the poet's longstanding preoccupation with the intimacies and elusiveness of history's material forms.
sj-docx-1-sed-10.1177_00224669211070563 – Supplemental material for Using Technology to Support Academic Learning
Creators: name: Kroesch, Allison M.
name: Jozwik, Sara
name: Douglas, Karen H.
name: Chung, Yun-Ching
name: Uphold, Nicole M.
name: Baker, Emilee
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Education
subject: 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: 130312 Special Education and Disability
subject: FOS: Educational sciences

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-sed-10.1177_00224669211070563 for Using Technology to Support Academic Learning by Allison M. Kroesch, Sara Jozwik, Karen H. Douglas, Yun-Ching Chung, Nicole M. Uphold and Emilee Baker in The Journal of Special Education
Additional file 8 of Repurposing Metformin for periodontal disease management as a form of oral-systemic preventive medicine
Creators: name: Neves, Vitor C. M.
name: Satie Okajima, Luciana
name: Elbahtety, Eyad
name: Joseph, Susan
name: Daly, James
name: Menon, Athul
name: Fan, Di
name: Volkyte, Ayste
name: Mainas, Giuseppe
name: Fung, Kathy
name: Dhami, Pawan
name: Pelegrine, Andre A.
name: Sharpe, Paul
name: Nibali, Luigi
name: Ide, Mark
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: Additional file 8: Figure S1. Flow chart of the study design according to CONSORT guidelines.
Supplementary document for Automated instrument-tracking for 4D video-rate imaging of ophthalmic surgical maneuvers - 5688353.pdf
Creators: name: Tang, Eric
name: El-Haddad, Mohamed
name: Patel, Shriji
name: Tao, Yuankai
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 90399 Biomedical Engineering not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Medical engineering

description: Supplemental document
Wicked Old Schoolmarm or Stern Old Crone? Age and Gender in Magical School Stories
Creators: name: Anya Anjirbag, Michelle
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Children's stories
subject: Fantasy
subject: Children's mass media

description: This article interrogates the presentation of older women within magical school stories including the works of J.K. Rowling, Philip Pullman, and Jill Murphy. It examines how such women become emblematic of wider hierarchies of political, social, and cultural power, and how that positioning thus betrays various social anxieties about gendered aging and the place of older women in various institutions.
Il sistema universitario italiano a cinque anni dalla Legge Gelmini
Creators: name: Stella, Andrea
Publisher: name: RT. A Journal on Research Policy and Evaluation
Year: 2017

description: La legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240, nota anche come legge Gelmini, ha certamente inciso molto profondamente sul sistema universitario italiano, ma sarebbe fortemente riduttivo e anche ingenuo attribuire ad essa la responsabilità esclusiva della situazione in cui, a cinque anni dalla sua approvazione, il sistema universitario italiano è precipitato.

In realtà la legge 240/10 è un tassello, certamente significativo ma pur sempre solo un tassello, di un processo avviato ben prima della sua approvazione e non ancora concluso, dettato dalla visione e dalla percezione che la politica e i governi che si sono succeduti hanno dell’università e del suo ruolo nello sviluppo sociale ed economico del paese e nella sua crescita.

La legge 240 va perciò inquadrata nel più generale contesto dei provvedimenti che, ad iniziare dal 2008, hanno determinato un deciso ridimensionamento dell’università italiana, come conseguenza di precise e consapevoli scelte politiche, economiche e programmatiche.
description: RT. A Journal on Research Policy and Evaluation, Vol 5, No 1 (2017)
Brain neurotransmitters and hippocampal proteome in pigs under stress and environmental enrichment
Creators: name: Arroyo, Laura
name: Bassols, Anna
Publisher: name: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety
Year: 2017
Subjects: Brain, Environmental enrichment, Neurotransmitter, Pig, Proteome, Stress

description: Stress and wellbeing are psychological conditions that are mediated by the central nervous system. In the brain, stress is mediated mainly by the hypothalamus, which will activate the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, leading to the secretion of cortisol, the paradigmatic stress hormone. Other brain areas as the amygdala, the hippocampus or the prefrontal cortex (PFC) are involved in emotions such as happiness, anxiety and fear. Communication between brain areas is achieved by chemical neurotransmitters (NTs), which are secreted by presynaptic neurons to reach postsynaptic neurons, where they will cause a variation in membrane polarization and other cell signaling actions, leading to physiological responses. Amongst these NTs, catecholamines (noradrenaline and dopamine) and serotonin play an important role. On the other hand, the adverse effects of stress may be counteracted by housing the individuals under environmental enrichment conditions. This long-term situation should have an effect, not only on NTs, but also on the brain proteome.

Under the hypothesis that different stress situations will lead to changes in NT composition that will be specific for crucial brain areas, we have tested the effects of transport stress, handling stress at the slaughterhouse, and the stress-susceptible genotype (Ryr1) on the amine NT concentration in amygdala, hippocampus, PFC and hypothalamus of pigs.

The effects of living under environmentally enriched or control conditions on the NT concentration in several brain regions and on the hippocampus proteome has been also analyzed.

In conclusion, genetic factors as well as management conditions related to housing, transport and slaughterhouse alter in different degree the catecholaminergic and the serotoninergic neurotransmission in the brain, and give clues about how different individual types are able to react to external challenges. Likewise, environmental enrichment leads to changes in the proteome especially related to protein translation in the hippocampus.
description: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Vol 4, No 1s (2017)
Additional file 16 of Repurposing Metformin for periodontal disease management as a form of oral-systemic preventive medicine
Creators: name: Neves, Vitor C. M.
name: Satie Okajima, Luciana
name: Elbahtety, Eyad
name: Joseph, Susan
name: Daly, James
name: Menon, Athul
name: Fan, Di
name: Volkyte, Ayste
name: Mainas, Giuseppe
name: Fung, Kathy
name: Dhami, Pawan
name: Pelegrine, Andre A.
name: Sharpe, Paul
name: Nibali, Luigi
name: Ide, Mark
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: Additional file 16: Table S1. Significantly expressed genes mentioned on text with P-values. Table S2. Inclusion criteria with periodontal and systemic parameters of both study groups. Table S3. Adverse effects reporting during the 10 days of medication of both study groups. Table S4. Systemic blood markers at baseline, 1 day after treatment (4 days of medication) and 7 days after treatment (10 days of medication). Table S5. Food diary evaluation during the 10 days of medication. Table S6. Up and Downregulated genes related to top enriched GO of bulk RNAseq. Table S7. GCF Luminex statistics.
Airway remodeling and its  reversibility in equine asthma
Creators: name: Lavoie, Jean-Pierre
Publisher: name: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety
Year: 2017
Subjects: Asthma, Horses, Airway remodeling, Therapy

description: Despite effective therapies for controlling its clinical manifestations, human asthma remains an incurable disease. It is now recognized that inflammation induced structural changes (remodeling) of the airways are responsible for the progressive loss of lung function in asthmatic patients. However, the peripheral airways, where most of the remodeling occurs in severe asthmatic patients, cannot be safely sampled in humans, and therefore, little is known of the effects of current therapies at reversing the established asthmatic remodeling, especially those occurring in the peripheral airways.

Animal models have been studied to unravel etiological, immunopathological, and genetic attributes leading to asthma. However, experiments in which the disease is artificially induced have been shown to have limited translational potential for humans. To the contrary, horses naturally suffer from an asthma-like condition which shares marked similarities with human asthma making this model unique to investigate the kinetics, reversibility, as well as the physiological consequences of tissue remodeling (Bullone and Lavoie 2015).

We reported an increased deposition of smooth muscle, collagen and elastic fibers in the peripheral airways of affected horses, which was correlated with the lung function (Herszberg et al., 2006; Setlakwe et al., 2014). The airway subepithelial collagen depositions were almost completely reversed with 6 to 12 months of treatment with either antigen avoidance or inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) administration, and there was a modest (30% on average) decrease in airway smooth muscle (Leclere et al., 2011). A recent study also found that ICS combined with long-acting ß2-agonists drugs (LABA) and ICS monotherapy similarly induced a 30% decrease of the airway smooth muscle mass at 3 months (Buollone, 2017). However, only ICS/LABA and antigen avoidance decreased airway luminal neutrophilia.

The findings indicate the enhance therapeutic effect of ICS/LABA over ICS monotherapy at controlling asthma exacerbations in humans may be due to their anti-remodeling and anti-inflammatory effects. However, airway smooth muscle remodeling is only partially reversible with current anti-asthma medications.
description: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Vol 4, No 1s (2017)
Additional file 1 of Hippocampal injections of soluble amyloid-beta oligomers alter electroencephalographic activity during wake and slow-wave sleep in rats
Creators: name: Hector, Audrey
name: Provost, Chloé
name: Delignat-Lavaud, Benoît
name: Bouamira, Khadija
name: Menaouar, Chahinez-Anissa
name: Mongrain, Valérie
name: Brouillette, Jonathan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Cancer
subject: Mental Health

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Results of t-tests comparing BL and INJ for the activity of each frequency band for the central and frontal electrodes in Aβscr et Aβo groups. Table S2. Results of one-way ANOVAs comparing BL, D2 and D5 for the activity of each frequency band for the central and frontal electrodes in Aβscr et Aβo groups. Fig. S1. Additional variables related to sleep architecture for Aβscr- and Aβo-injected rats. A Percent time spent in wake, SWS and PS during the 12 h light (upper panel) and 12 h dark (lower panel) periods of BL and INJ days in Aβscr and Aβo groups. B Number of 4-s episodes of wakefulness and SWS. C Number of 8- and 16-min episodes of wake, and of 60-s episodes of SWS and PS in Aβscr and Aβo groups during BL and INJ. Aβscr n = 11, and Aβo n = 9. Fig. S2. Additional data concerning wake, SWS and PS spectral activity during BL and INJ in Aβo and Aβscr rats. A Spectral activity for each frequency band for the central and frontal electrodes. SWA: 0.5–5 Hz; theta: 5–9 Hz; alpha: 9–12 Hz; sigma: 12–16 Hz; beta1: 16–20 Hz; beta2: 20–30 Hz; gamma: 30–55 Hz. B Ratio of theta activity on gamma activity for the central (Aβo and Aβscr rats) and frontal (Aβscr rats) electrodes. C Ratio of theta activity on SWA for the central (Aβo and Aβscr rats) and frontal (Aβscr rats) electrodes. Aβscr n = 9, and Aβo n = 6. Fig. S3. Wake, SWS and PS spectral activity for each frequency band for the central and frontal electrodes at BL and at D2 and D5 in Aβscr-injected rats (n = 8). SWA: 0.5–5 Hz; theta: 5–9 Hz; alpha: 9–12 Hz; sigma: 12–16 Hz; beta1: 16–20 Hz; beta2: 20–30 Hz; gamma: 30–55 Hz.
Advanced cell culture technology for generation of in vivo-like tissue models
Creators: name: Przyborski, Stefan
Publisher: name: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety
Year: 2017
Subjects: Cell culture, Three-dimensional, Tissue, Model, Assay

description: Human tissues are mostly composed of different cell types, that are often highly organised in relation to each other. Often cells are arranged in distinct layers that enable signalling and cell-to-cell interactions. Here we describe the application of scaffold-based technology, that can be used to create advanced organotypic 3D models of various tissue types that more closely resemble in vivo-like conditions (Knight et al., 2011). The scaffold comprises a highly porous polystyrene material, engineered into a 200 micron thick membrane that is presented in various ways including multi-welled plates and well inserts, for use with conventional culture plasticware and medium perfusion systems. This technology has been applied to generate numerous unique types of co-culture model. For example: 1) a full thickness human skin construct comprising dermal fibroblasts and keratinocytes, raised to the air-liquid interface to induce cornification of the upper layers (Fig.1) (Hill et al., 2015); 2) a neuron-glial co-culture to enable the study of neurite outgrowth interacting with astroglial cells to model and investigate the glial scar found in spinal cord injury (Clarke et al., 2016); 3) formation of a sub-mucosa consisting of a polarised simple epithelium, layer of ECM proteins simulating the basement membrane, and underlying stromal tissues (e.g. intestinal mucosa). These organotypic models demonstrate the versatility of scaffold membranes and the creation of advanced in vivo-like tissue models. Creating a layered arrangement more closely simulates the true anatomy and organisation of cells within many tissue types. The addition of different cell types in a temporal and spatial fashion can be used to study inter-cellular relationships and create more physiologically relevant in vivo-like cell-based assays. Methods that are relatively straightforward to use and that recreate the organised structure of real tissues will become valuable research tools for use in discovery, validation studies, and modeling disease.
description: International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Vol 4, No 1s (2017)
title: Bracing for a Softwood Lumber Supply Shock
Creators: name: Scott, Sarah
Publisher: name: United States International Trade Commission
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/05hsggr76
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2022

description: This Executive Briefing on Trade examines the possible impacts of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on the
global supply of softwood lumber (SWL), particularly in Europe, which has implications for the U.S. market.
Softwood lumber is critical to the U.S. economy, as it is key to new home construction. In the wake of
pandemic-related economic and transportation disruptions and environmental issues, U.S. homebuilders
were projecting that supply chain shortages and material price volatility would begin to ease.
Unfortunately, these projections did not anticipate Russia invading Ukraine in February 2022, subsequent
Western sanctions against Russia, and Russia banning wood product exports in retaliation. Although the
U.S. market is not directly reliant on Russian SWL, U.S. home builders are now bracing for more cost
increases and delays
Additional file 2 of LINC00955 suppresses colorectal cancer growth by acting as a molecular scaffold of TRIM25 and Sp1 to Inhibit DNMT3B-mediated methylation of the PHIP promoter
Creators: name: Ren, Ganglin
name: Li, Hongyan
name: Hong, Dan
name: Hu, Fangyu
name: Jin, Rongjia
name: Wu, Shuang
name: Sun, Wenhao
name: Jin, Honglei
name: Zhao, Lingling
name: Zhang, Xiaodong
name: Liu, Dongxiang
name: Huang, Chuanshu
name: Huang, Haishan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer

description: Additional file 2: Figure S1. (A) Construction of A truncated PHIP promoter-driven luciferase reporter. (B, C) The PHIP-1 promoter-driven luciferase reporters and the PHIP-2 promoter-driven luciferase reporters were transferred into HCT116 (Vector, LINC00955) and RKO (Vector, LINC00955) cells, respectively, and their promoter activity was measured. Figure S2. (A, B) Stable transfection efficiency after deletion the LINC00955 fragment bound to Sp1 and TRIM25 in HCT116 and RKO cells, as determined by qPCR.
Spiritual People are people - New Model-theory w/ New Categorization based on Practical Use (W. James)and Creative-fruiitful  Spirituality = Counterpoint to Materialist "All spirituality is unreal!" + spiritual expericnes as up-close and personal
Creators: name: Peck Jr, Charles
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Indigenous peoples
subject: Blaan (Philippine people)
subject: Tboli (Philippine people)--Social life and customs
subject: Art, Tboli
subject: Science--Philosophy
subject: International Union of the History and Philosophy of Science
subject: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Linguistics and Philosophy
subject: Pragmatism (James, William)
subject: Compassion

description: Entangled in Abstractions: From research and experience, it is readily apparent that spirituality has become entangled in abstractions: powers, perfection, supernatural, unreal, limitless knowledge, crystal ball perceptions, etc. Dr Stephen Farra responded “Good short paper - thoughtful and to the point:  A lack of belief in "free will" (volitional life direction) routinely leads to a sense of meaninglessness. despair, and unethical personal behavior. Our paradigms are our way of addressing Reality, but they are Not Reality.   As Charles Peck, Jr. suggests, we are getting lost in our own abstractions!”  Though boring,- fundamental scientific methods are important.  “We Become what we think!” – Buddha A Pivotal Question   how we envision the world - are not just pivotal and important questions-issues – but vital.  Categorization 1. Spirituality of Compassion: The Oxford Handbook on Compassion: “Compassion for others and social support have survival value and health benefits…. (p. 171) 2. Musical Spirituality . Shulkin and Raglan observe "Our evolution is tightly bound to music and to the body as an instrument (e.g., clapping). Music, amongst other things, helps to facilitate social cooperative and coordinated behaviors." 3. Prophecy, Poetry, & Spirituality - Creativity, Transcendence: "The prophet is a poet. His experience is one known to poets. What poets know as poetic inspiration; the prophets call divine revelation" - Heschel 4.  Kapwa-loob pro-social norms/spirituality Kapwa & Relational Spirituality
Spiritual People are people - New Model-theory w/ New Categorization based on Practical Use (W. James)and Creative-fruiitful Spirituality = Counterpoint to Materialist "All spirituality is unreal!" + spiritual expericnes as up-close and personal
Creators: name: Peck Jr, Charles
Publisher: name: unknown
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Blaan (Philippine people)
subject: Art, Tboli
subject: Science--Philosophy
subject: Pragmatism (James, William)
subject: Tboli (Philippine people)--Social life and customs
subject: Indigenous peoples
subject: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Linguistics and Philosophy
subject: International Union of the History and Philosophy of Science
subject: Compassion

description: Entangled in Abstractions: From research and experience, it is readily apparent that spirituality has become entangled in abstractions: powers, perfection, supernatural, unreal, limitless knowledge, crystal ball perceptions, etc.
Dr Stephen Farra responded "Good short paper - thoughtful and to the point: A lack of belief in "free will" (volitional life direction) routinely leads to a sense of meaninglessness. despair, and unethical personal behavior. Our paradigms are our way of addressing Reality, but they are Not Reality. As Charles Peck, Jr. suggests, we are getting lost in our own abstractions!"
Though boring,- fundamental scientific methods are important.
"We Become what we think!" – Buddha A Pivotal Question how we envision the world - are not just pivotal and important questions-issues – but vital.
Categorization
1. Spirituality of Compassion: The Oxford Handbook on Compassion: "Compassion for others and social support have survival value and health benefits…. (p. 171)
2. Musical Spirituality . Shulkin and Raglan observe "Our evolution is tightly bound to music and to the body as an instrument (e.g., clapping). Music, amongst other things, helps to facilitate social cooperative and coordinated behaviors."
3. Prophecy, Poetry, & Spirituality - Creativity, Transcendence: "The prophet is a poet. His experience is one known to poets. What poets know as poetic inspiration; the prophets call divine revelation" - Heschel
4. Kapwa-loob pro-social norms/spirituality Kapwa & Relational Spirituality
ASEAN and the rise of a new interstate order in the Pacific Rim
Creators: name: Ehret, Marian
Publisher: name: Stamford International University
Year: 2018
Subjects: AEC, AFTA, APEC, ASEAN, free trade agreements, FTAAP, RCEP, TPP, Westphalian Order

description: ASEAN Journal of Management & Innovation, 5, 1, p 61-75
An Overview Of The Elementary Statistics Of Correlation, R-Squared, Cosine, Sine, Xur, Yur, And Regression Through The Origin, With Application To Votes And Seats For Parliament (Sheets)
Creators: name: Colignatus, Thomas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: elementary statistics
correlation
cosine
sine-diagonal inequalty / disproportionality (SDID)
political science on votes and seats
redesign of statistics education

description: These are the sheets of a presentation on June 8 2018, at the conference of Dutch and Flemish political science. These sheets give an overview, and see the full article for precision: https://zenodo.org/record/1228640
description: The Politicologenetmaal 2018 has this link: https://politicologenetmaal.eu  See the full article at  https://zenodo.org/record/1228640
Who were the Camden Chinese market gardeners, a new book reveals the story
Creators: name: Willis, Ian
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Australia
subject: New South Wales
subject: New South Wales--Sydney
subject: Agriculture
subject: Horticulture
subject: Chinese diaspora

description: The book "A History of Camden Chinese Market Gardeners 1899-1993", edited by Ian Willis & Julie Wrigley, tells the story of Chinese market gardeners in Camden. They faced challenges such as the White Australia Policy and local ostracism but demonstrated resilience. The book sheds light on their history and is recommended for those interested in local studies and the Chinese diaspora.
Who were the Camden Chinese market gardeners, a new book reveals the story
Creators: name: Willis, Ian
Publisher: name: Camden History Notes
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: New South Wales--Sydney
subject: Australia
subject: New South Wales
subject: Chinese diaspora
subject: Horticulture
subject: Agriculture

description: The book "A History of Camden Chinese Market Gardeners 1899-1993", edited by Ian Willis & Julie Wrigley, tells the story of Chinese market gardeners in Camden. They faced challenges such as the White Australia Policy and local ostracism but demonstrated resilience. The book sheds light on their history and is recommended for those interested in local studies and the Chinese diaspora.
sj-docx-1-tps-10.1177_13634615211056830 - Supplemental material for Inuit wellness: A better understanding of the principles that guide actions and an overview of practices
Creators: name: Dion, Marie-Helene Gagnon
name: Fraser, Sarah Louise
name: Cookie-Brown, Louisa
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: 110319 Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy)
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-tps-10.1177_13634615211056830 for Inuit wellness: A better understanding of the principles that guide actions and an overview of practices by Marie-Helene Gagnon Dion, Sarah Louise Fraser and Louisa Cookie-Brown in Transcultural Psychiatry
Additional file 1 of The effect of hyperthyroidism on cognitive function, neuroinflammation, and necroptosis in APP/PS1 mice
Creators: name: Lou, Kai
name: Liu, Shudong
name: Zhang, Fengxia
name: Sun, Wenxiu
name: Su, Xinhuan
name: Bi, Wenkai
name: Yin, Qingqing
name: Qiu, Yaxin
name: Zhang, Zhenyuan
name: Jing, Mengzhe
name: Ma, Shizhan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Cancer
subject: Mental Health
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1: The image of full gel and blot.
sj-pdf-1-ctj-10.1177_17407745211059845 – Supplemental material for Power and sample size calculations for cluster randomized trials with binary outcomes when intracluster correlation coefficients vary by treatment arm
Creators: name: Kennedy-Shaffer, Lee
name: Hughes, Michael D
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: 111599 Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 160807 Sociological Methodology and Research Methods
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-ctj-10.1177_17407745211059845 for Power and sample size calculations for cluster randomized trials with binary outcomes when intracluster correlation coefficients vary by treatment arm by Lee Kennedy-Shaffer and Michael D Hughes in Clinical Trials
Appendix to "Cuckoo male bumblebees perform slower and longer flower visits than free-living male and worker bumblebees"
Creators: name: Fisogni, Alessandro
name: Bogo, Gherardo
name: Massol, François
name: Bortolotti, Laura
name: Galloni, Marta
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: behaviour, Bombus, bumblebee, cuckoo bumblebee, geitonogamy, Gentiana lutea, plant fitness, pollination, social parasitism, bees

description: This file contains Appendix 1 and 2 (Appendix-R1 is the revised version) to the article "Cuckoo male bumblebees perform slower and longer flower visits than free-living male and worker bumblebees". A preprint of the article is available on Zenodo. Appendix 1 reports the model selection table for linear mixed models (LMMs) for the time (measured in seconds) spent visiting flowers on the whole plant, and (G)LMM coefficients for the number of visited flowers within each whorl and on the whole plant by bumblebee types (i.e., cuckoo bumblebee males –we did not find any female cuckoo bumblebee– and true bumblebee males and workers). Appendix 2 reports figures with the number of flowers visited within each whorl and on the whole plant by bumblebee types (i.e., cuckoo bumblebee males –we did not find any female cuckoo bumblebee– and true bumblebee males and workers).