cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/hhkz8bspsw.1
title: Visual threats reduce blood-feeding and trigger escape responses in Aedes aegypti mosquitoes.

description: Data was collected on the Rockefeller strain (MR-734, MR4, ATCC®, Manassas, VA, USA) of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes. Two experiments were conducted to characterize the response of Aedes aegypti to visual threats. The first experiment involved quantifying the effect of visual threats on the number of landings and feedings on a host mimick. The second experiment relied on an LED panel arena to define the escape response induced by visual threats. The README file contains explanations about the R scripts and raw data stored here.
DOI: 10.17632/cvscbm9s9h.1
title: Psychological Pain among Elderely during Corona Pandemic in Jerusalem

description: Abstract: The aim of this study was to identify the psychological pain among Jerusalem’s elderly over the age of 65. The sample of the study consisted of 80 elderly people. To achieve the study’s goals, the descriptive approach and psychological pain scale were used. The findings revealed a moderate level of psychological pain among Jerusalem’s elderly. Furthermore, there were statistically significant differences due to academic qualification in favor of university and higher degree. The findings also revealed differences attributable to the gender variable in favor of males, whereas there were no statistically significant differences due to the number of children variable. This means that the pandemic caused additional psychological pain in the lives of the elderly.
DOI: 10.17632/3gk2s942c2.1
title: Impacts of traffic volume on urban heat intensity and spatial extent: A case study of Beijing metropolitan area

description: Data of the manuscript associated with the publication "Traffic restrictions during the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing reduced urban heat intensity and extent" in Communications Earth & Environment
DOI: 10.17632/hcsn98z4y3.1
title: Tau interactome maps synaptic and mitochondrial processes associated with neurodegeneration

description: Included here are western blots from data acquired for the manuscript entitled " Tau interactome maps synaptic and mitochondrial processes associated with neurodegeneration" by Tracy, Madero-Perez, Swaney et al.
DOI: 10.17632/ffvn36kn4f.1
title: Supplementary Figure 1-Deficient mismatch repair is detected in large to giant congenital melanocytic nevus: gaining insight into etiology and identifying potential treatments.

description: Supplementary Figure 1. WES disvovered germline mutation of MMR gene in LGCMN patients. Germline mutations of core MMR genes are colored in red. Patient 1 has a classic-type LCMN with only 3 satellite lesions. She harbored no germline mutation of MMR gene. Patient 2 was not available for WES due to the absence of normal samples. Patient 3 has a classic-type GCMN with a brest/belly pattern. Satellite lesions (<20) with a similar phenotype were discovered throughout the body. Germline mutation of the core MMR gene was not detected. Patient 4 has a classic-type GCMN with a bolero pattern. She has 100-200 satellite lesions distributed throughout the body with diverse phenotypes (vary in color, texture, shape, and size). Germline mutation of MSH2 was identified, and the mutation was predicted to be deleterious. Patient 5 has a classic-type GCMN with a bathing trunk pattern. Satellite lesions (20-50) with diverse phenotypes (vary in color, size, hairiness, CMN Subgroup) were discovered throughout the body. Germline mutation of MSH6 was probed, and the mutation was predicted to be deleterious. Signature of dMMR was detected in main lesions and satellite lesions of all four patients. The photos of patient 4 and 5 were taken after surgical treatments of tissue expansion. Written consents were obtained for clinical photo publication. dMMR, deficient mismatch repair; P, patient; M, main lesion; S, satellite lesion.
DOI: 10.17632/9v6dkcg496.1
title: Supplementary Figure 2-Deficient mismatch repair is detected in large to giant congenital melanocytic nevus: gaining insight into etiology and identifying potential treatments.

description: Supplementary Figure 2. MMR protein loss (deficient MMR) in CMN patients. Protein losses of core MMR genes (MSH6, MSH2, PMS2, or MLH1) were identified in partial CMN patients. These patients were diagnosed as dMMR. The absence of nuclear staining of hair follicle cells, sebaceous gland cells, sweat gland cells, nevus cells, and partial epidermal cells was discovered in protein loss patients. Patient 7 has a bolero GCMN with overgrowth lesions. He has over 200 satellite lesions with diverse phenotypes throughout the body. Protein loss of PMS2 was detected. Patient 85 has a face MCMN without a satellite lesion. Protein loss of PMS2 and MLH1 was detected. LGCMN, large to giant congenital melanocytic nevi; MCMN, medium congenital melanocytic nevi; MMR, mismatch repair.
DOI: 10.17632/myzmrsmxt8.1
title: 3D X-ray computed tomography gray value and age model datasets of Calaguas and Palaui coral cores (Philippines)

description: The datasets in this article contain raw data of the coral age model, gray values, and SST matching of the Calaguas and Palaui coral cores.

There is a total of nine (9) datasets:
1.	CS1O – segment 1 (top) of Calaguas coral core matched with OISST
2.	CS2O – segment 2 of Calaguas coral core matched with OISST
3.	CS3aO – segment 3a of Calaguas coral core matched with OISST
4.	CS3bE – segment 3b of Calaguas coral core matched with ERSST
5.	CS4E – segment 4 of Calaguas coral core matched with ERSST
6.	CS5E – segment 5 of Calaguas coral core matched with ERSST
7.	PS1O – segment 1 (top) of Palaui coral core matched with OISST
8.	PS2O – segment 2 of Palaui coral core matched with OISST
9.	PS3O – segment 3 of Palaui coral core matched with OISST

Each dataset contains four (4) .csv files:
a.	data – has 2 columns, pixel no. and gray value. This is the output of the 3DXCT analysis. Gray values were taken from top to bottom of each segment, as shown in Fig. 1.
b.	target – has 2 columns, date (in number format = number of days from January 1, 1900) and SST in degC, based on OISST [1,2] or ERSST [3]. These are the daily record of SST of the study site.
c.	time model – has 2 columns, pixel no. and date (in number format). All tie points between gray values and SST are recorded in this file.
d.	data with ages – has 3 columns, pixel no., gray value, and date (in number format). This is the output of gray value vs. SST matching, i.e., the resulting age model of each coral core segments.

The data, target, and time model files can be directly used as input files in the QAnalySeries software [4] to view or edit the gray value vs. SST matching.
DOI: 10.17632/wvn8366t7h.1
title: Table I: Descriptive statistics 

description: The summary statistics allow the study to synthesize the main trends (mean, standard deviation, maximum value, minimum value and number of observations) of the variables, which presents an overview of the characteristics of the sample. Table I reports the summary statistics of energy use per capita, CO2 emissions per capita, credit to the private sector as a percentage of GDP, GDPPC growth and income inequality indicators (Atkinson coefficient, Gini index, and the Palma ratio). The sample size consists of 41 countries in Africa over a period of 15 years, summing up 615 observations. The study employed different measures of income inequality and poverty headcount ratios for robustness checks as they capture different tendencies of the population. The mean value of energy use per capita is 691.22, and the standard deviation is 712.75. This suggests a significant variation or dispersion between the mean value of energy use per capita and the individual observations. The study also finds a significant variation in CO2 emissions per capita values from their mean value. The standard deviation of 1.601 shows a significant dispersion from the mean of 1.001. The wide variations among the variables indicate the large differences in development among countries in Africa.
DOI: 10.17632/h7yb3vv4wk.1
title: Table III: CO2 emission per capita and energy consumption per capita

description: The study opens the empirical discussion by examining the causal relationship between carbon emissions and energy consumption, credit to the private sector, and economic growth. In column (1) of Table III, the study documented how the lags of CO2 emissions affect the present, while in column 2; the study reports how CO2 emission is affected by the growth in the economy, credit to the private sector, and energy consumption per capita in Africa.
DOI: 10.17632/ty92v9b7ww.1
title: Table II: Pairwise correlations 

description: Table II shows the Pearson correlation analysis between determinants of Energy use per capita, credit to the private sector as a percentage of GDP, CO2 emissions, income inequality (Atkinson coefficient, Gini index, and the Palma ratio), and economic growth. The correlation matrix showed vital evidence of the relationship between the determinants of energy use per capita, CO2 emissions, credit to the private sector as a percentage of GDP, income inequality indicators (Atkinson, Gini and the Palma ratio), and economic growth variables by providing the direction and strength of the relationship among variables of the study of this section. The size of the correlation coefficient ranges from a negative one (-1) to a positive one (+1). A correlation coefficient of positive or minus one (-/+1) represents a perfect correlation between the variables. If such a condition persists, it raises the problem of multi-collinearity. However, if the correlation coefficient is close to zero (0), it suggests that the variables are linearly independent, and multi-collinearity will not be an issue. In addition, a correlation coefficient less than 0.5 is generally considered acceptable. 

The table reports that all the correlation coefficients are weakly correlated, showing correlation coefficients below 0.5 in most cases. The study also shows that most of the correlation coefficients are statistically significant 10%. Theoretically, the study expects a positive relationship of Energy use per capita, credit to the private sector as a percentage of GDP, and CO2 emissions per capita; the results meet this expectation. Similarly, the study expects energy consumption per capita to be positively correlated with a net inflow of foreign direct investment, remittances % GDP, and trade % GDP. A negative relationship runs from the inequality variables to energy consumption per capita. The weak correlation between the variables indicates that the study is insulated from the problem of multi-collinearity.
DOI: 10.17632/7ht84cbhwg.1
title: Table VI: GDP per capita growth Income inequality and Energy consumption per capita

description: Table VI further demonstrates the causal relationship among income inequality indicators (Atkinson, Gini, and Palma), economic growth (GDP per capita growth), and energy consumption per capita. It is reported that the income inequality indicators (Atkinson, Gini, and Palma) exhibited negative effects on energy consumption, while economic growth (GDP per capita growth) showed a positive effect on energy consumption. The interaction between income inequality indicators (Atkinson, Gini, and Palma) and economic growth (GDP per capita growth) also negatively affected energy consumption. These findings are summarily consistent with the theory and the expectations of this study, such that a growing and robust economy will stimulate and yield a positive net effect on energy consumption while high poverty levels downplay the positive effect.
DOI: 10.17632/pwcn77crrm.1
title: Table V: Finance Income inequality and Energy consumption per capita

description: Table V presents thresholds at which income inequality (Atkinson, Gini, and Palma) negatively affect energy consumption per capita. Hence, only thresholds corresponding to negative marginal effects are computed. Moreover, negative marginal effects overwhelmingly dominate positive marginal effects.
DOI: 10.17632/bjftgs7gbb.1
title: List of References 

description: This is a list of references to the research article titled "Finance Poverty-Income Inequality, Energy Consumption and the CO2 emissions nexus in Africa"
DOI: 10.17632/5hyvgs5ywj.1
title: Table VII: Finance poverty headcounts and energy consumption per capita

description: In the light of the above, thresholds of policy relevance are highlighted in bold in Table VII. It is essential to articulate the thresholds from the regressions, which are reported from the regressions estimates in the panels for all the representative poverty headcount ratios and finance (Credit to the private sector). They are 28.278 (1.872/0.0662) for hc$186ppp2011 and credit to the private sector in panel 5; 129.332 (1.239/0.00958) hc$250ppp2005 and credit to the private sector in Panel 7. All the thresholds are within policy range because they are within the minimum and maximum ranges provided by the summary statistics.
DOI: 10.17632/69btxr84nk.1
title: Desmopressin AND FESS

description: This study aimed to evaluate the effect of local nasal desmopressin premedication on blood loss and the quality of surgical field in FESS.
DOI: 10.17632/4thjhkj34m.1
title: Dermbio 2021 Manuscript Supplementary Material

description: Supplementary tables for manuscript titled "Machine Learning Model for Predicting Outcomes of Biologic Therapy in Psoriasis"
DOI: 10.17632/9mtm9h5wg8.1
title: Genetic dissection of novel myopathy models reveals the role of CapZα and Leiomodin 3 during myofibril elongation

description: Excel files include the raw data used within the respective figure.
DOI: 10.17632/dz6zmjn88k.1
title: LT-FS-ID: Intrusion detection data WSNs

description: This dataset is consist of five columns. The first four columns represent the input features (i.e., area, sensing range, transmission range, and the number of sensors).  The last column represents the response variable or target variable (i.e., number of barriers). Through this dataset, we can set up a regression model to predict the number of barriers required for fast intrusion detection and prevention in machine learning.
DOI: 10.17632/n487348fbj.1
title: INNOV-0201-0107

description: Raw data in terms of INNOV-0201-0107
DOI: 10.17632/tjzm2gdntf.1
title: Dataset for the expected anthropogenic mercury release in China between 2016 to 2019

description: It contains data in six spreadsheets: “Data for 2016”, “Data for 2017”, “Data for 2018_BAU”, “Data for 2018_ACR”, “Data for 2019_BAU”, and “Data for 2019_ACR”. Each spreadsheet contains raw and analyzed data, i.e., parameters, raw data, calculated and summarized results for mercury distribution by the category of mineral production, intentional uses, secondary metal production, extraction and combustion, and waste treatment in that year. The spreadsheet “Data for 2016” also contains the results of uncertainty and sensitivity analyses.
DOI: 10.17632/wggs8n238c.1
title: afes-venus-haus2015-T42L120-tide-202201

description: The data presented in the manuscript of "A sensitivity study of the thermal tides in the Venus atmosphere: their structures and dynamical effects on the superrotation" submitted to Journal of Geophysical Research - Planets.
DOI: 10.17632/wp5p3fb9fx.1
title:   Phylotranscriptomics resolves the phylogeny of Pooideae and uncovers factors for their adaptive evolution

description: Pooideae is the biggest subfamily of Poaeceae with ~3,900 species (34% of Poaceae species) and larger than 96% of angiosperm families. It contains important crops including wheat, barley and oat. So far, however, many of the relationships among Pooideae tribes and subtribes remain unclear or inconsistent relying largely on plastid markers. In this project, we aim to resolve its phylogeny by using hundreds to thousands of low/single copy nuclear genes from transcriptome data.  Based on the phylogeny, we further conducted molecular clock analysis, ancestral character analyses, diversification rate analyses, gene duplication detection and molecular evolution of related genes, all these together provide clues to the possible factors of adaptive evolution of temperate grasses. Here are all assembled cds (178 from transcriptomes and 18 from public genomes), alignments and trees  (1234 orthologous groups) from this project (see ' Phylotranscriptomics resolves the phylogeny of Pooideae and uncovers factors for their adaptive evolution).  The raw data have been uploaded to NCBI (PRJNA768260 and PRJNA756291) and can be accessed when the article is accepted.
DOI: 10.17632/kcwfd7vbsh.1
title: Prospects and problems in development of emergency medical help center 

description: The indicators of ambulance crew visits for 2016-2020 were studied in the Kyrgyz Republic, and in the cities of Bishkek and Osh, the visit numbers monitoring in Emergency Medical Help Center in Osh carried out with a delay of more than 20 minutes, was carried out using statistical test forms for 2016-2020 years and proposed measures to improve emergency quality in medical care provided to the population in Osh city.
DOI: 10.17632/jk4dt6wprv.1
title: Flow Cytometry datasets consisting of peripheral blood and bone marrow samples for the evaluation of explainable artificial intelligence methods

description: Details will be published in an accompanying article. 
Data measured by flow cytometers with the feautres forward and side light scatter (FS and SS) and use the same panel of fluorescent antibody clones against the same antigens:, CD34 FITC (Fluoresceinisothiocyanate) (8G12),  CD13 PE (Phycoerythrin) (L138), CD7 PerCP-Cy5.5 (Peridinin chlorophyll protein-Cyanine5.5) (M-T701), CD56 APC (Allophycocyanin) (NCAM16.2), CD33 PE-Cy7 (Phycoerythrin Cyanine7) (D3HL60.251), CD117 AlexaFluor750〖^TM〗  (104D2D1), HLA-DR Pacific blue〖^TM〗 (Immu357), CD45 Krome Orange〖^TM〗  (J33).
Data were acquired with the following two flow cytometers:
•	Dresden: (N=44): BD FACSCanto II™, BD Biosciences (Heidelberg)
•	Marburg: (N=14 and N=50): Navios™, Beckman Coulter (Krefeld)
DOI: 10.17632/synmrvr74g.1
title: Weakly nonlocal Poisson brackets: Tools, examples, computations

description: We implement an algorithm for the computation of Schouten bracket of weakly nonlocal Hamiltonian operators in three different computer algebra systems: Maple, Reduce and Mathematica. This class of Hamiltonian operators encompass almost all the examples coming from the theory of (1+1)-integrable evolutionary PDEs.
DOI: 10.17632/kvtry9s4dw.1
title: Moderate Heart Rate Reduction Promotes Cardiac Regeneration through Stimulation of the Metabolic Pattern Switch

description: Dataset from manuscript: Jing Tan, Ming Yang, Weibin Cai. Moderate Heart Rate Reduction Promotes Cardiac Regeneration through Stimulation of the Metabolic Pattern Switch. Cell Reports, 2022.
DOI: 10.17632/8gxrpt4n95.1
title: Yield estimation of wheat using cropland masks from European Common Agrarian Policy: Comparing the performance of EVI2, NDVI and MTCI in Spanish NUTS-2 regions

description: Data corresponding to the study "Yield estimation of wheat using cropland masks from European Common Agrarian Policy: Comparing the performance of EVI2, NDVI and MTCI in Spanish NUTS-2 regions". It includes crop yield and production data from governmental statistics, and those obtained from the research of this study using European Common Agrarian Policy mask and Corine Land Cover. There is information available per NUTS-3 in Spain, per year (from 2006 to 2016, both included) and for three different Vegetation Index (NDVI, EVI2, MTCI). It also includes the values of each composite and Vegetation Index for the whole time series.
DOI: 10.17632/2jfd6cfctm.2
title: FAR

description: FAR study; correlation preoperative FAR with incidence of pancreatic fistula and related complications of pancreatic surgery
DOI: 10.17632/jbv6m7bwyk.2
title: SIMULTANEOUS MEASUREMENT OF MAXIMUM RESPIRATORY PRESSURES AND RESPIRATORY MUSCLES EMG IN A STROKE PATIENT- CHANGES AFTER THE PHYSIOTHERAPY APPLIED– PRELIMINARY CASE REPORT

description: SIMULTANEOUS MEASUREMENT OF MAXIMUM RESPIRATORY PRESSURES AND RESPIRATORY MUSCLES EMG IN A STROKE PATIENT- CHANGES AFTER THE PHYSIOTHERAPY APPLIED– PRELIMINARY CASE REPORT
DOI: 10.17632/xkysvjnbyr.1
title: ESTRATÉGIAS DE AVALIAÇÃO DE TECNOLOGIAS EM SAÚDE PARA MEDICAMENTOS EM DOENÇAS RARAS: Uma Revisão rápida de escopo.

description: Introdução: A Avaliação de Tecnologias em Saúde (ATS) consideram evidências referentes aos benefícios clínicos, perfil epidemiológico, inovação, custo-efetividade, considerações éticas e de equidade nas avaliações de tecnologias. No campo das doenças raras é desafiador os trabalhos da ATS, especialmente na avaliação de medicamentos, dada a baixa disponibilidade de evidências e o alto custo das drogas órfãs.  Objetivo: Analisar as estratégias disponíveis de avaliação das demandas de incorporação de medicamentos para o tratamento de doenças raras. Métodos: Foi realizada uma revisão rápida com busca estruturada na base de dados Medline (via PubMed), Cochrane Library e Health Systems Evidence. Incluíram-se estudos que descreviam estratégias de avaliação de medicamentos utilizados para tratamento medicamentoso de doenças raras. Foram excluídos os estudos cujos idiomas fossem diferentes do inglês e espanhol. Também foram realizadas buscas nas Agencias de ATS dos seguintes países: Brasil, Austrália, Nova Zelândia, Canadá, Reino Unido, França, Estados Unidos e Alemanha. A síntese dos resultados foi conduzida de forma qualitativa com a construção de tabelas agrupadas em eixos temáticos identificados com a extração dos dados, além de um resumo narrativo por grupo de critérios prioritários, sendo os mais prevalentes: Segurança e efetividade, Custo-efetividade, Impacto Orçamentário e Perspectiva da sociedade.  Resultados: Foram identificadas 260 publicações, sendo 16 selecionadas. Esta análise considerou vários aspectos das estratégias de ATS na incorporação de medicamentos para o tratamento de doenças raras. Os estudos analisados descrevem estratégias de aprimoramentos dos processos de ATS para esse grupo de medicamentos. Foi possível identificar algumas metodologias, dentre elas, a abordagem Multicritério e os incentivos internacionais para produção de evidências. Nos processos de ATS realizados nas agências pesquisadas a definição de limiares de pagamento, criação de comitês e definição de critérios específicos para tratativa da temática, foram as considerações específicas identificadas. Conclusões: A análise de multicritérios harmonizada com ao atual modelo de ATS é um possível caminho a ser seguido no contexto dos medicamentos órfãos. Concomitante a isso, abordagens internacionais, no sentido de incentivo a pesquisa e inovação, complementariam as ações na direção da consolidação desse trabalho.
DOI: 10.17632/zkyr3hnmkr.1
title: blood gases during cardiopulmonary bypass

description: The dataset includes the arterial blood gas analysis during cardiopulmonary bypass using RAIOMETER ABL800 FLEX.
Heparinized syringes were used for blood collection. The oxygenator used is Medtronic® Affinity Fusion. 
pH management: alpha-stat.
Age: 5-85 years
The dataset includes FIO2, T, blood pH, PO2, and PCO2.
Where:
FIO2: fraction of oxygen (%)
T: blood temperature (◦C)
PO2: partial pressure of oxygen (mmHg)
PCO2: partial pressure of carbon dioxide (mmHg)
Hct: hematocrit (%)
so2: Oxygen saturation (%)
Glu: glucose (mg/dL)
Lac: lactate (mmol/L)
Crea: creatinine (mg/dL)
DOI: 10.17632/zpvfwnp9cp.4
title: Effect of COVID-19 outbreak on generalized anxiety disorder and medical career decision of senior high school students in China

description: The aim of the study is to evaluate the effect of effect of COVID-19 outbreak on generalized anxiety disorder and medical career decision of senior high school students in China. The questionnaire was released through WeChat platform to the senior high school students and their parents in China using a snowball method during the period between 26th February and 4th March in 2020. In the raw dataset, a total of 21,141 students’ data and 21,416 parents’ data was collected from 24 provinces.