cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00921
title: Dataset for ‘Views about integrated smoking cessation and IAPT treatment’

description: Data included in this dataset contains transcripts of in-depth interviews with psychological wellbeing practitioners (PWPs), Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) patients, and stop smoking advisors recruited from IAPT and smoking cessation services in England. Interviews aimed to understand stakeholders’ views about integrating smoking cessation treatment into outpatient psychological services for common mental illness.
description: We conducted semi-structured interviews with IAPT psychological wellbeing practitioners (PWPs) and patients, and stop smoking service advisors.   

Sampling and recruitment: 
We recruited participants from IAPT services and smoking cessation services in England until we generated adequate information power.  Participants were all aged >18-years. PWPs and smoking cessation advisors were recruited using a snowballing strategy at the local service level. We interviewed a range of males and females, including those were newly qualified (at least 1 year) or who were more experienced in their role (>2 years). IAPT patients were recruited by PWPs during IAPT appointments, using a purposive approach to ensure that participants had with a variety of common mental illness (all treatable in IAPT).   IAPT PWPs were non- or ex-smokers. Smoking cessation advisors had provided smoking cessation treatment to people with mental disorders, and were employed in a National Centre for Smoking Cessation Training (NCSCT) trained stop smoking service. IAPT patients had a current form of depression and/or anxiety, were currently receiving IAPT treatment or had completed treatment within a year of the interview, and had smoked daily for at least a year.  

Data collection:
Interviews were conducted between September 2017 and April 2018. Participants were interviewed in-person or by telephone. All interviews were audio recorded and lasted typically 60 minutes. Topic guides were used to assist questioning during semi-structured individual interviews with flexibility to reflect emergent findings. The interviewer (GT) used open-ended questioning to elicit participants’ own experiences and views and participants were asked to provide examples to avoid reliance on ‘hypothetical’ accounts. 

Data were transcribed by a third-party service. To ensure quality of data transcription a researcher did a 50% check of audio data against the transcripts.  Participants were not paid for their contribution to the study, but were provided with sustenance during the interview, and travel costs were reimbursed.
description: All transcripts were anonymised and personal identifying information removed.
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive2302.20240510.9
title: Brevundimonas vesicularis (Büsing et al. 1953) Segers et al. 1994

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive2303.20240510.9
title: Brevundimonas bacteroides (Poindexter 1964) Abraham et al. 1999

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00924
title: Dataset for 'Self-processing in relation to emotion and reward processing in depression'

description: This dataset is for a study examining the role of self processing in relation to emotion and reward processing in depression. Participants (n = 144) with varying levels of depression symptoms completed cognitive tasks measuring self processing independently and in combination with emotion and reward processing over two session approximately one week apart. This dataset contains the raw trial level and cleaned aggregate data used for analysis for each of these cognitive tasks (Associative Learning, Go/No-Go Self-Esteem, Social Evaluation Learning), self-report questionnaire data for mood, demographics and output from the clinical interview schedule-revised (.csv, .xlsx and .RDA files). Code used for cleaning and analysis is also provided in the form of R Notebook files.
description: We recruited participants aged 18 to 65, fluent in English, with normal or corrected to normal vision, through campus advertising at the University of Bath. As depression severity is positively skewed within the general population (Tomitaka et al., 2015), to ensure balanced levels of depression we screened participants using the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9; Kroenke et al., 2001). We recruited an equal number of participants with no depression (PHQ-9 less than or equal to 4), mild depression (PHQ-9 5-9) and moderate to severe depression (PHQ-9 greater than or equal to 10). 

Participants  completed self-report depression measures (PHQ-9, BDI-II) across two sessions approximately one week apart. We measured self, emotion, and reward processing, separately and in combination, using three cognitive tasks. This included simple associative learning task, a self-esteem go/no-go task, and a social evaluation learning task.
description: Data was anonymised prior to cleaning, through random re-assignment of unique IDs and removal of potentially identifying variables (e.g. exact date of sessions). Aside from the anonymisation changes, the raw data is provided as well as the code used to clean data to produce the aggregate data used for analysis. For clarity the code used for anonymisation is provided in the R scripts for cleaning raw data in comments.
description: The data was cleaned and analysed using R version 3.6.
Data is provided in .CSV, .XLSX and .RDA files which can be opened with a variety of software.
description: A data dictionary is provided outlining the organisation of data and describing individual variables.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00925
title: Dataset for journal article "Moving to a green building: indoor environmental quality, thermal comfort and health"

description: This dataset includes:
1- longitudinal objective sensor data for both thermal conditions and Indoor Air Quality (IAQ).
2- Cross section data for thermal conditions.
3- subjective data for occupants' satisfaction, thermal comfort, and sick building syndrome.
4- Subjective data of occupants’ response of environment attitude inventory.
description: It is a longitudinal research design with repeated measures. We followed the same occupants working in the same organisation, a commercial company in Jordan, as they moved from four conventional buildings to a single JGBG-certified “green” building. The repeated measures cover buildings' parameters (thermal conditions + CO2) and occupant aspect (satisfaction, thermal comfort, and perceived health). We did the measurements in three rounds: one in the old conventional buildings and twice in green building (6-month + 12-month after transition).
description: The continuous data were collected using Raspberry-Pi based sensors. the cross-sectional data were collected used ISO7726 and ISO7730 compliant equipment ‘SWEMA’. We used the R programming language for analysis.
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive2305.20240510.9
title: Brevundimonas subvibrioides (Poindexter 1964) Abraham et al. 1999

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00926
title: Dataset for "Personalised HTO with patient specific plates has mechanical safety equivalent to generic HTO: findings from a novel case-control in silico clinical trial"

description: To compare the mechanical safety of a new personalised 3D printed high tibial osteotomy (HTO) device with an existing generic device, a novel case-control in silico virtual clinical trial was conducted (ClinicalTrial.gov NCT03419598). Twenty-eight knee osteoarthritis patients underwent CT scanning to create a virtual cohort; the cohort was duplicated to form two arms, Generic and Personalised, on which virtual HTO was performed. Finite element analysis was performed to calculate the stresses in the plates arising from simulated physiological activities at three healing stages, simulating 2, 4 and 12 weeks after surgery.
 
The dataset includes the demographic information of the subjects, the applied loads, the summarised output data from the finite element models, namely the maximum Von Mises stress (MPa) in the plate and the maximum Von Mises strain (unitless) in the tibial bone adjacent to the screws holding the plate to the tibia.
description: Data from case-control in silico clinical trial aimed at assessing the mechanical safety of a personalised high tibial osteotomy plate. Data is generated from finite element models created and solved using ANSYS R18.2. The primary outcome was the peak Von Mises stress (MPa) in the plate, the secondary values were the peak Von Mises strain in bone where the screws holding the plates were located and the interfragmentary motion of fracture gap. All these were extracted from the ANSYS results file using APLD commands to extract the data of interest. The data was in the form of Von Mises stress and Von Mises strain from all relevant nodes.
description: The data was processed in Matlab (v2017b) to obtain the peak values.
description: ANSYS R18.2
Matlab v2017b
description: Summary data described in meta-data, stored as plain text format
Matlab data file stores vtrial data structure, self-documented and further documented in meta-data
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00927
title: Dataset for "(Mis)recognition in the Therapeutic Alliance: The Experience of Mental-Health Interpreters Working with Refugees in UK Clinical Settings"

description: Mental health interpreters play a crucial role in clinical support for refugees by providing a bridge between client and clinician. Yet research on interpreters’ experiences and perspectives is remarkably sparse. In this study, semi-structured interviews with mental health interpreters explored the experience of working in clinical settings with refugees. The dataset consists of 10 semi-structured interviews conducted with mental health interpreters in London, UK.

We conducted inductive analysis informed by a reflexive thematic analytic approach. Our analysis identifies interpreters’ pleasure in being part of people’s recovery; offset by the pain of misrecognition by clinicians that signals low-worth and invisibility. Three sites of tension that create dilemmas for interpreters are identified: maintaining professional boundaries, managing privately shared information; and recognizing cultural norms. These findings are discussed in terms of the implications for clinicians working with interpreters, with a focus on the importance of a relationship of trust founded on recognition of the interpreters’ role and the unique challenges they face.
description: The dataset consists of 10 semi-structured interviews conducted with mental health interpreters in London, UK.
description: Interviews have been anonymised with any information that could identify the participants or others removed.
description: All information on data contained in Methods section of article.
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive2306.20240510.9
title: Brevundimonas variabilis (Poindexter 1989) Abraham et al. 1999

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00928
title: Dataset for "Surface-enhanced Raman Spectroscopy Facilitates the Detection of Microplastics < 1 μm in the Environment"

description: Raw data text file output from Lumerical of the E-Field strength at 685, 785 and 885 nm modes with incident pulse of light centred at 785 nm with a span of 500 nm. The data is taken from a single plane cutting through a single pyrimidal pit of the Klarite surface structure.
description: Finite difference time domain (FDTD) simulations were performed in Lumerical (a commercially available photonic simulation software) to gain insight into the electric-field distribution within the inverted pyramidal pits of the Klarite substrates. The material properties of the Au Klarite substrate was emulated using a Johnson & Christy model for Gold. Nine pyramidal pits were generated in the design modeller in a 3 x 3 grid with dimensional equality to the experimental Klarite. The Eulerian mesh was a cuboid FDTD simulation domain enclosing the central pit (a single unit cell). The granularity of the mesh was 8.5 nm and was selected based on a mesh sensitivity study to determine convergence and quality of results (see Supplemental section). In the cartesian basis, the z direction is normal to the surface of the Klarite; the x and y directions coincide with the plane of the Klarite surface. Periodic boundary conditions were applied in the x and y directions; simulating an infinite array of pyramidal pits. A perfectly matched layer (PML) boundary condition was applied to the upper and lower boundaries of the domain to model an open boundary.
A linearly polarised plane wave pulse of light was incident directly onto the Klarite from 0.7 µm above the surface. The spectrum of the pulse was nominally centred at 785 nm to match the experimental laser wavelength of this study and had a bandwidth of 500 nm; the amplitude of the pulse was E_0= 0.5 V/m. A planar electric field monitor was placed in the vertical cross-section of the inverted pyramid pit, perpendicular to the direction of polarisation to extract the plasmonic electric field distribution at the wavelength of the incident light. The simulations were repeated for two other wavelengths of incident light (685 nm and 885 nm) to determine the wavelength dependence of the electric field distribution.
description: They were published in python using matplotlib
description: Text file data exported from lumerical
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive2308.20240510.9
title: Brevundimonas alba (ex Poindexter 1964) Abraham et al. 1999

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00929
title: Dataset for "Variations in non-locking screw insertion conditions generate unpredictable changes to achieved fixation tightness and stripping rates"

description: This dataset contains the tightness, as a percentage of the maximum, for the insertion of 3.5 mm stainless steel screws for the different parameters tested, or if the screw hole was stripped on insertion, the tightness is recorded as 'stripped'.
description: Insertion torque measured with torque measuring screwdriver. Stripping torque measured with same device, and the insertion:stripping torque ratio calculated.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00932
title: Dataset for Thermal Comfort Survey in Djibouti

description: The data was collected through a thermal comfort survey in Djibouti in Markazi refugee camp. The data includes key indoor environmental parameters such as temperature (wet bulb temp, air temp, glob temp and operative temp), air velocity and relative humidity. Moreover, the dataset contains information about the metabolic rate and Clo value, TSV and TPV of the survey participants.
description: The data was collected via a thermal comfort survey, including spot measurements of environmental parameters, the surveys were conducted directly in the Arabic language. The families were selected randomly. Given the range of backgrounds, intra-household dynamics, education and literacy levels, all surveys were administered through an interview. A repeated transverse survey method was used to collect the data. The thermal comfort scales were the standard 7-point ASHRAE thermal sensation scale and the 5-point thermal preference scale
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27061111
title: Supplementary Material for: Clinical efficacy and safety of treatments for exocrine pancreatic insufficiency: A systematic literature review

description: Introduction: Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI) is caused by multiple clinical conditions such as cystic fibrosis (CF) and chronic pancreatitis (CP). Standard management of EPI includes Pancreatic Enzyme Replacement Therapy (PERT) along with consultation with a dietitian. While PERTs have been on the market for several decades, newer publications on their clinical efficacy and safety raised the need for a comprehensive review of the literature. We aimed to identify the available evidence on the clinical efficacy and safety of treatments for EPI to understand the current treatment landscape and unmet need in patients with EPI. Methods: A systematic literature review was conducted in Embase, Medline, and Evidence-Based Medicine databases from 2010–2022; conference proceedings from 2020–2022 were also searched. Articles were screened independently by two reviewers at abstract and full-text stage against pre-defined eligibility criteria. Results: We identified 26 journal publications and two conference abstracts, reporting on 22 randomized control trials, four observational studies and two single-arm interventional studies. The most reported treatment was pancrelipase, specifically Creon® (n=12). Fourteen studies reported coefficient of fat absorption (CFA) results. Across studies, patients experienced a considerable increase in CFA post-initiation of treatment regardless of intervention or timepoint. Mean change in CFA ranged from 7.5% in patients with CP who received placebo to 36% in patients with CP treated with Creon®. Ten studies reported coefficient of nitrogen absorption (CNA). Where reported, pancrelipase (including Creon®) increased CNA levels in EPI patients compared to placebo. Only one study compared PERT brands head-to-head: no significant differences were reported in the CNA-72 h values (Creon® 82.0% [SE 1.2] versus Zenpep® 80.9% [SE 1.2]). Loss of body weight and low body mass index (BMI) are important features of EPI. Overall, treatment with PERT increased BMI and body weight, or limited their decline, with increases ranging from 0.1 to 6.1 kg. Based on the 18 studies that reported safety outcomes, PERT was considered safe and well tolerated. Conclusions: This systematic literature review confirmed that PERT is an effective and tolerable treatment option for patients with EPI. However, nutritional parameters and health-related quality of life data were sparsely reported, and future clinical trials should look to incorporate these data given their importance in clinical practice and patient outcomes.
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive2309.20240510.9
title: Brevundimonas aurantiaca (ex Poindexter 1964) Abraham et al. 1999

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00931
title: Dataset for "Self-assembly of amphiphilic polyoxometalates for the preparation of mesoporous polyoxometalate-titania catalysts"

description: The dataset contains ASCII files for small-angle neutron scattering (SANS) curves and fits for polyoxometalate-headed surfactant (POM-2Cn, n=12, 14, 16 and 18) solution as a function of surfactant concentrations. Solutions are prepared in two different solvents: deuterium dioxide, 7:3 deuterium dioxide and H2O mixture.

The dataset also contains Igor files for the following:

- the plot of determination of critical micelle concentrations (CMC) of the POM-2Cn H2O system through conductivity measurements;
- the plot of 13C NMR, 31P NMR of POM-2Cn;
- the plot of UV-vis spectra and IR of POM-2Cn;
- the degradation line of RhB by nPOM-TiO2 catalysts and the corresponding rate constants;
- the plot of TGA for POM-2Cn;
- the XRD patterns of nPOM-TiO2 and TiO2.
description: Full details of the methodology used may be found in the Experimental section of the associated paper.
description: This work benefited from DANSE software developed under NSF award DMR-0520547.
description: The SANS data are recorded in plain text files. The remaining data are provided in Igor Pro Packed Experiment (.pxp) format.
description: Further relevant documentation may be found in the following resources.

   Di, A., Schmitt, J., da Silva, M. A., Hossain, K. M. Z., Mahmoudi, N., Errington, R. J., and Edler, K. J.,  2020.   Self-assembly of amphiphilic polyoxometalates for the preparation of mesoporous polyoxometalate-titania catalysts.    Nanoscale, 12(43), 22245-22257.  Available from: https://doi.org/10.1039/d0nr05967f.
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive2310.20240510.9
title: Brevundimonas nasdae Li et al. 2004

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00934
title: Dataset for "Combined multi-attribute inpatient thermal comfort requirements in hospitals: A designer's assessment method"

description: Hospital Environmental Appraisal for Thermal-comfort (HEAT) is an evidence-based design tool created based on 52 pieces of research evidence that seeks to enhance decision-making related to patient thermal comfort (PTC) issues in inpatient wards. The framework of the tool is based on eight essential design domains that are; design flexibility, coordination, thermal adaptation, temperature ranges, activity level, external shading, building monitoring and airstream. Eight non-technical statements are driven from design domains to address common PTC issues. Hence, each statement provides a list of design recommendations to inform a variety of solutions that would be considered at several design phases.
description: The evidence-based design combined with Design Science Research (DSR) was used to develop the tool. Specifically, a systematic literature review and double validation approach through semi-structured interviews and online surveys were conducted with healthcare designers.
description: The tool was completely developed on Micrsoft Excel.
description: The tool spreadsheet is straightforward. 'Read me' sheet introduces sufficient information on how the tool can be used by healthcare designers.
DOI: 10.15125/bath-00936
title: Dataset for Thermal Comfort Survey in Hitsats Refugee Camp

description: Social and thermal comfort surveys were conducted in Hitsats refugee camp summer and winter 2019. The dataset contains information collected via spot measurements to collect environmental parameters data ( such as VA, WBGT, TA, RH, TG and TO). Moreover, the dataset contains information regarding personal parameters such as the Metabolic rate, Clo value, gender, weight and height information for each participant.
description: The data was collected via a thermal comfort survey, including spot measurements of environmental parameters, the surveys were conducted directly in a Tigrinian language. The families were selected randomly. Given the range of backgrounds, intra-household dynamics, education and literacy levels, all surveys were administered through an interview. A repeated transverse survey method was used to collect the data. The thermal comfort scales were the standard 7-point ASHRAE thermal sensation scale and the 5-point thermal preference scale
DOI: 10.13145/bacdive2311.20240510.9
title: Brevundimonas mediterranea Fritz et al. 2005

description: The range of data encompasses taxonomy, morphology, physiology, sampling and concomitant environmental conditions as well as molecular biology.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.t2n73m
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset listing the 432546 species recorded in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Fungi"
 ]
}

 The dataset's 432546 records were derived from 4109 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0022786-240906103802322/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.