cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/dl.bak3yn
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 7440 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Faxonius rusticus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 7440 records from 32 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001798-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17668117
title: iNEST Cross-Cutting Activity #1 - Dataset of answers to the CC1 "Call for ideas" (round 1 and round 2)

description: The dataset was developed as part of the activities carried out within the Cross-cutting Activity #1 (Support to the generation and the development of start-ups and spin-offs).

The dataset contains the anonymised answers to the CC1 "Call for ideas" application form of the two Pre-Acceleration rounds that were implemented and was used in the analyses for the final report of the iNEST Cross-cutting Activity #1.

This study was funded by the European Union - NextGenerationEU, in the framework of the iNEST - Interconnected Nord-Est Innovation Ecosystem (PNRR M4C2I1.5, iNEST ECS00000043). The views and opinions expressed are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union, nor can the European Union be held responsible for them.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17668118
title: iNEST Cross-Cutting Activity #1 - Dataset of answers to the CC1 "Call for ideas" (round 1 and round 2)

description: The dataset was developed as part of the activities carried out within the Cross-cutting Activity #1 (Support to the generation and the development of start-ups and spin-offs).

The dataset contains the anonymised answers to the CC1 "Call for ideas" application form of the two Pre-Acceleration rounds that were implemented and was used in the analyses for the final report of the iNEST Cross-cutting Activity #1.

This study was funded by the European Union - NextGenerationEU, in the framework of the iNEST - Interconnected Nord-Est Innovation Ecosystem (PNRR M4C2I1.5, iNEST ECS00000043). The views and opinions expressed are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union, nor can the European Union be held responsible for them.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674203.v1
title: Supplementary_TablesS1 from The honeybee and the deceptive orchid: Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me

description: Supplementary Table S1: Raw sequencing data and summary statistics of pairwise hemipollinaria comparisons from the same bees (from 1 to 15) based on sequencing and variant calling. In red font, the self-comparison and in bold font, the hemipollinaria with identical genotypes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674203
title: Supplementary_TablesS1 from The honeybee and the deceptive orchid: Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me

description: Supplementary Table S1: Raw sequencing data and summary statistics of pairwise hemipollinaria comparisons from the same bees (from 1 to 15) based on sequencing and variant calling. In red font, the self-comparison and in bold font, the hemipollinaria with identical genotypes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674209
title: Supplementary Material from Plasticity in expression clarifies the ecological drivers and evolutionary history of cannibalism in invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: Time_Series_Cannibalism_Data_2023.csv
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674209.v1
title: Supplementary Material from Plasticity in expression clarifies the ecological drivers and evolutionary history of cannibalism in invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: Time_Series_Cannibalism_Data_2023.csv
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674212
title: Supplementary Material from Plasticity in expression clarifies the ecological drivers and evolutionary history of cannibalism in invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: manuscript_analyses.R
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674212.v1
title: Supplementary Material from Plasticity in expression clarifies the ecological drivers and evolutionary history of cannibalism in invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: manuscript_analyses.R
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674215
title: Supplementary Material from Plasticity in expression clarifies the ecological drivers and evolutionary history of cannibalism in invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: PNAS_Data_Subset.csv
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674215.v1
title: Supplementary Material from Plasticity in expression clarifies the ecological drivers and evolutionary history of cannibalism in invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: PNAS_Data_Subset.csv
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674218
title: Supplementary Material from Plasticity in expression clarifies the ecological drivers and evolutionary history of cannibalism in invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: Cumulative_Cannibalism_Data_2023.csv
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674218.v1
title: Supplementary Material from Plasticity in expression clarifies the ecological drivers and evolutionary history of cannibalism in invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: Cumulative_Cannibalism_Data_2023.csv
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674144
title: Raw data of MOLT (Motivation orientation of language teaching), Oxford Happiness Questionnaire, Attitude Motivation Test Battery and Exam score

description: Content and language integrated learning (CLIL) reduces first language exposure and may hinder content subject learning due to the language barrier. In addition, those potential shortcomings are feared to negatively impact pupils’ learning motivation and mental well-being. This study examined the case of a Hong Kong primary school where CLIL and non-CLIL classes were run in parallel in grades 1–3. Quantitative data from final exam scores, pupil in-class behaviour in classroom observations and student questionnaires were collated. CLIL pupils (n=68) were then compared with non-CLIL pupils (n=180) in terms of their scores in Chinese (L1) and content subjects (maths and general studies), their motivation in class using the ‘Classroom Observation Scheme aided by MOLT (Motivation orientation of language teaching)’, and their responses in a questionnaire via independent t tests. There was evidence that CLIL pupils learnt just as well, if not better, than non-CLIL pupils in content subjects without jeopardising their first language performance. Their motivation for learning and mental well-being were also on par with those of their non-CLIL counterparts. The results provided support for CLIL instruction at the primary level in a non-European context where the literature is relatively scarce.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674144.v1
title: Raw data of MOLT (Motivation orientation of language teaching), Oxford Happiness Questionnaire, Attitude Motivation Test Battery and Exam score

description: Content and language integrated learning (CLIL) reduces first language exposure and may hinder content subject learning due to the language barrier. In addition, those potential shortcomings are feared to negatively impact pupils’ learning motivation and mental well-being. This study examined the case of a Hong Kong primary school where CLIL and non-CLIL classes were run in parallel in grades 1–3. Quantitative data from final exam scores, pupil in-class behaviour in classroom observations and student questionnaires were collated. CLIL pupils (n=68) were then compared with non-CLIL pupils (n=180) in terms of their scores in Chinese (L1) and content subjects (maths and general studies), their motivation in class using the ‘Classroom Observation Scheme aided by MOLT (Motivation orientation of language teaching)’, and their responses in a questionnaire via independent t tests. There was evidence that CLIL pupils learnt just as well, if not better, than non-CLIL pupils in content subjects without jeopardising their first language performance. Their motivation for learning and mental well-being were also on par with those of their non-CLIL counterparts. The results provided support for CLIL instruction at the primary level in a non-European context where the literature is relatively scarce.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674219
title: Supplementary Material for: Successful Treatment of BRAF-Mutated Metastatic Melanoma in an Advanced-Age Patient with Dabrafenib and Trametinib: A Case Report and Literature Review

description: Introduction
BRAF and MEK inhibitors, specifically dabrafenib and trametinib, have substantially improved treatment outcomes in metastatic melanoma. However, their use in advanced-age patients remain insufficiently studied.
Case Presentation
A 90-year-old man with a history of wide excision for cutaneous melanoma developed liver metastases. Core needle biopsy confirmed the presence of a BRAF V600E mutation. The patient was treated with dabrafenib (150 mg twice daily) and trametinib (2 mg once daily). After six months, he achieved complete remission of liver metastases, experiencing only mild adverse events, including grade 1 pyrexia and diarrhea. 
Conclusion
This case report demonstrates that dabrafenib-trametinib combination therapy is an effective and well-tolerated treatment option for BRAF-mutated metastatic melanoma in advanced-age patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674219.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Successful Treatment of BRAF-Mutated Metastatic Melanoma in an Advanced-Age Patient with Dabrafenib and Trametinib: A Case Report and Literature Review

description: Introduction
BRAF and MEK inhibitors, specifically dabrafenib and trametinib, have substantially improved treatment outcomes in metastatic melanoma. However, their use in advanced-age patients remain insufficiently studied.
Case Presentation
A 90-year-old man with a history of wide excision for cutaneous melanoma developed liver metastases. Core needle biopsy confirmed the presence of a BRAF V600E mutation. The patient was treated with dabrafenib (150 mg twice daily) and trametinib (2 mg once daily). After six months, he achieved complete remission of liver metastases, experiencing only mild adverse events, including grade 1 pyrexia and diarrhea. 
Conclusion
This case report demonstrates that dabrafenib-trametinib combination therapy is an effective and well-tolerated treatment option for BRAF-mutated metastatic melanoma in advanced-age patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674222
title: Supplementary Material for: A case report of adult lead-poisoning followed by use of non-prescription Ayurvedic medication in Germany

description: Abstract
Introduction: This case report describes a 65-year-old female patient from Germany who developed clinically significant lead poisoning following the use of Ayurvedic herbal preparations provided by an unlicensed practitioner in a major German city. 
Case Presentation: Although the patient presented with nonspecific symptoms such as weight loss, fatigue, and gastrointestinal complaints—possible indicators of heavy metal toxicity—these warning signs were initially overlooked by the practitioner. It was only after a colleague at the same institute raised concerns that appropriate diagnostic investigations were initiated.
Laboratory analyses revealed a markedly elevated blood lead level (BLL) of 574 µg/L (reference: &lt;70 µg/L), prompting hospitalization and initiation of chelation therapy with dimercaptosuccinic acid (DMSA). The patient responded well to DMSA therapy, with subsequent serum lead levels showing a marked decrease to 86 µg/L at 10-month follow-up. She tolerated the treatment without significant adverse effects and is in good health, able to engage fully in both her personal and professional life.
Despite this adverse experience with lead toxicity resulting from advice given by an unlicensed Ayurvedic practitioner, the patient remains interested in Ayurveda—now with a strong preference for treatment by qualified and licensed professionals.
Conclusion: This case underscores a key lesson: adverse outcomes in traditional medicine often result not from the therapeutic system itself, but from its use outside of regulatory and ethical frameworks. It highlights the importance of seeking care from trained and licensed practitioners and emphasizes the necessity of sourcing botanical products only from rigorously tested, quality-controlled, and legally registered suppliers within the European Union or other places outside Ayurveda´s countries of origin. Using preparations following rasa-sastra-practise is contraindicated in the EU because of possibly toxic doses of heavy metals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674222.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: A case report of adult lead-poisoning followed by use of non-prescription Ayurvedic medication in Germany

description: Abstract
Introduction: This case report describes a 65-year-old female patient from Germany who developed clinically significant lead poisoning following the use of Ayurvedic herbal preparations provided by an unlicensed practitioner in a major German city. 
Case Presentation: Although the patient presented with nonspecific symptoms such as weight loss, fatigue, and gastrointestinal complaints—possible indicators of heavy metal toxicity—these warning signs were initially overlooked by the practitioner. It was only after a colleague at the same institute raised concerns that appropriate diagnostic investigations were initiated.
Laboratory analyses revealed a markedly elevated blood lead level (BLL) of 574 µg/L (reference: &lt;70 µg/L), prompting hospitalization and initiation of chelation therapy with dimercaptosuccinic acid (DMSA). The patient responded well to DMSA therapy, with subsequent serum lead levels showing a marked decrease to 86 µg/L at 10-month follow-up. She tolerated the treatment without significant adverse effects and is in good health, able to engage fully in both her personal and professional life.
Despite this adverse experience with lead toxicity resulting from advice given by an unlicensed Ayurvedic practitioner, the patient remains interested in Ayurveda—now with a strong preference for treatment by qualified and licensed professionals.
Conclusion: This case underscores a key lesson: adverse outcomes in traditional medicine often result not from the therapeutic system itself, but from its use outside of regulatory and ethical frameworks. It highlights the importance of seeking care from trained and licensed practitioners and emphasizes the necessity of sourcing botanical products only from rigorously tested, quality-controlled, and legally registered suppliers within the European Union or other places outside Ayurveda´s countries of origin. Using preparations following rasa-sastra-practise is contraindicated in the EU because of possibly toxic doses of heavy metals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674225
title: Supplementary Material for: Adding Nitrate to a Sucrose Rinse Reduces Acidogenicity: An In Vivo Study

description: BACKGROUND: Potential dental health benefits, including pH buffering, have been demonstrated for nitrate in placebo-controlled studies when consumed one or several hours before sugar intake. However, its immediate local effect when co-administered with sugar is unclear. 
AIM: To test the local effect of adding nitrate to a sugar rinse on human saliva acidification.
METHODS: A double-blind, crossover study was conducted with three periods. In each period, 18 adults, equally distributed between men and women (n=9 each), aged 25.4±3.8 (mean±SD), with normal salivary flow, rinsed for 2-min using 10-mL of one of the following rinses: spinach-only (blended spinach providing 8-mM nitrate), spinach+sucrose (blended spinach providing 8mM nitrate + 20% sucrose), or sucrose-only (20% sucrose). Unstimulated saliva was collected at baseline and every 3-min up to 24-min. pH, lactate, nitrate, and nitrite were measured using Reflectoquant®. The effect of treatment and time was assessed using a linear mixed model (α=0.05). Nitrate reduction capacity was determined in vitro using baseline saliva.
RESULTS: All saliva samples demonstrated nitrate reduction activity. The lowest pH values were observed 6-min after rinsing, with all groups differing from each other: sucrose-only (6.56±0.38; mean±SD), spinach+sucrose (6.83±0.37), spinach-only (7.15±0.44, no pH drop). The pH returned to baseline values 12-min after the spinach+sucrose rinse, but not after the sucrose-only rinse at any time point. Nitrate and nitrite concentrations increased in saliva after using spinach-containing rinses, returning to their baseline levels after 6-min and 12-min. Lower lactate levels were detected after 12-min, suggesting proton consumption during nitrate metabolism in the spinach+sucrose group. 
CONCLUSION: Adding a low dose of nitrate to a sucrose rinse limited sugar-induced salivary acidification in vivo, supporting the potential for topical nitrate strategies to reduce sugar acidogenicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674225.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Adding Nitrate to a Sucrose Rinse Reduces Acidogenicity: An In Vivo Study

description: BACKGROUND: Potential dental health benefits, including pH buffering, have been demonstrated for nitrate in placebo-controlled studies when consumed one or several hours before sugar intake. However, its immediate local effect when co-administered with sugar is unclear. 
AIM: To test the local effect of adding nitrate to a sugar rinse on human saliva acidification.
METHODS: A double-blind, crossover study was conducted with three periods. In each period, 18 adults, equally distributed between men and women (n=9 each), aged 25.4±3.8 (mean±SD), with normal salivary flow, rinsed for 2-min using 10-mL of one of the following rinses: spinach-only (blended spinach providing 8-mM nitrate), spinach+sucrose (blended spinach providing 8mM nitrate + 20% sucrose), or sucrose-only (20% sucrose). Unstimulated saliva was collected at baseline and every 3-min up to 24-min. pH, lactate, nitrate, and nitrite were measured using Reflectoquant®. The effect of treatment and time was assessed using a linear mixed model (α=0.05). Nitrate reduction capacity was determined in vitro using baseline saliva.
RESULTS: All saliva samples demonstrated nitrate reduction activity. The lowest pH values were observed 6-min after rinsing, with all groups differing from each other: sucrose-only (6.56±0.38; mean±SD), spinach+sucrose (6.83±0.37), spinach-only (7.15±0.44, no pH drop). The pH returned to baseline values 12-min after the spinach+sucrose rinse, but not after the sucrose-only rinse at any time point. Nitrate and nitrite concentrations increased in saliva after using spinach-containing rinses, returning to their baseline levels after 6-min and 12-min. Lower lactate levels were detected after 12-min, suggesting proton consumption during nitrate metabolism in the spinach+sucrose group. 
CONCLUSION: Adding a low dose of nitrate to a sucrose rinse limited sugar-induced salivary acidification in vivo, supporting the potential for topical nitrate strategies to reduce sugar acidogenicity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674228
title: Supplementary Material for: Aphasia Knowledge of Caregivers: Effects on Burden of Care and Family Life

description: Caregivers of individuals with aphasia (IwA) have limited knowledge about aphasia, indicating a need for information. This study aims to determine the level of knowledge of caregivers of IwA about aphasia and to examine the relationship between their level of knowledge of aphasia, family life and burden of care. The data were collected using a participant information form, the Aphasia Knowledge Questionnaire (AKQ), the Family Aphasia Measure of Life Impact (FAMLI), the Zarit Caregiver Burden Interview (ZBI) and the Burden Scale for Family Caregivers (BSFC). Although they were caring for a family member with aphasia, 53.5% of the participants did not know about aphasia. In addition, 58.13% of participants scored below half of the maximum possible score on the AKQ; over 60% reported not receiving sufficient information about aphasia from their speech and language therapists (SLTs) or doctors, and more than 80% expressed a need for further information about aphasia. No significant relationship was identified between the scores on the AKQ and the scores of the ZBI and BSCF; however, statistically significant strong correlations were observed between the Famli-ZBI and ZBI-BSCF scores (p&lt;0.001). SLTs should systematically provide both verbal and written information to caregivers of IwA. They should also be aware of the changes caregivers experience due to aphasia, as well as the caregiving burden associated with supporting IwA.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30674228.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Aphasia Knowledge of Caregivers: Effects on Burden of Care and Family Life

description: Caregivers of individuals with aphasia (IwA) have limited knowledge about aphasia, indicating a need for information. This study aims to determine the level of knowledge of caregivers of IwA about aphasia and to examine the relationship between their level of knowledge of aphasia, family life and burden of care. The data were collected using a participant information form, the Aphasia Knowledge Questionnaire (AKQ), the Family Aphasia Measure of Life Impact (FAMLI), the Zarit Caregiver Burden Interview (ZBI) and the Burden Scale for Family Caregivers (BSFC). Although they were caring for a family member with aphasia, 53.5% of the participants did not know about aphasia. In addition, 58.13% of participants scored below half of the maximum possible score on the AKQ; over 60% reported not receiving sufficient information about aphasia from their speech and language therapists (SLTs) or doctors, and more than 80% expressed a need for further information about aphasia. No significant relationship was identified between the scores on the AKQ and the scores of the ZBI and BSCF; however, statistically significant strong correlations were observed between the Famli-ZBI and ZBI-BSCF scores (p&lt;0.001). SLTs should systematically provide both verbal and written information to caregivers of IwA. They should also be aware of the changes caregivers experience due to aphasia, as well as the caregiving burden associated with supporting IwA.