cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/wwm9xv56ry.1
title: Flow cytometry data for male breast cancer sample

description: Male breast cancer (MBC) is a rare but aggressive malignancy with poor outcomes. The cellular states and immunological characteristics of MBC remain unclear. We performed a comparative analysis for transcriptomic data of 111,038 cells from six ER+ MBC and thirteen ER+ female breast cancer (FBC) samples. Single-cell T cell receptor sequencing (scTCR-seq) was also used to explore the difference of T cell clones between MBC and FBC. Results of single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq), bulk transcriptome, and immunohistochemistry consistently demonstrated that MBC had a significantly lower degree of T cell infiltration than FBC. Different characteristics of T cell subpopulations between MBC and FBC were identified. T cells in MBC showed activation of p38 MAPK and lipid oxidation pathways, indicating the dysfunctional state. In contrast, T cells in FBC exhibited a higher expression level of cytotoxic markers such as GZMK and KLRB1, and activated pathways mediated by immune-modulatory cytokines. Moreover, we identified the inhibitory interactions between cancer cells and T cells in the MBC microenvironment, such as cell-cell communications mediated by TGF-β, TIGIT, and VSIR. Our study will provide important information for understanding the tumor immunology and metabolism of MBC, and promote the development of effective treatments for MBC.
DOI: 10.17632/c99p9jydvd.1
title: Base de datos vitamina D

description: We aimed to determine serum vitamin D levels and evaluate their correlation with anthropometric indicators and lifestyle habits in apparently healthy young adults.

The majority of individuals showed hypovitaminosis D but their status was not correlated with anthropometric indicators. Activities with higher sun exposure was the only factor positively correlated with vitamin D status.
DOI: 10.17632/4hk72jxx32.1
title: Cumulative processes-based parsimonious workflow for early evaluation of sanitation infrastructure (CPESI): Case study of the coastal city of Riohacha, Colombia

description: The estimates consolidated here will help you perform an initial pre-dimensioning for a submarine outfall, activated sludge system and MBR. They will also be of great help to know the CAPEX and OPEX indicators of these systems.
DOI: 10.17632/k8zb9kbdtz.1
title: Ecophysiological controls on water use of tropical cloud forest trees in response to experimental drought

description: Tropical montane cloud forests (TMCFs) are expected to experience more frequent and prolonged droughts over the coming century, yet understanding of TCMF tree responses to moisture stress remains weak compared to the lowland tropics. We simulated a severe drought in a throughfall reduction experiment (TFR) for two years in a Peruvian TCMF and evaluated the physiological responses several dominant species (Clusia flaviflora, Weinmannia bangii, Weinmannia crassiflora, Prunus integrifolia). Measurements were taken of: i) sap flow ii) diurnal cycles of stem shrinkage, stem moisture variation, and water use; iii) intrinsic water use efficiency (iWUE) estimated from foliar δ13C. In Weinmannia bangii, we used dendrometers and volumetric water content (VWC) sensors to quantify daily cycles of stem water storage. In two years of sap flow (Js) data, we found a threshold response of water use to VPD > 1.07 kPa independent of treatment, though control trees used more soil water than the treatment trees. The daily decline in water use in the TFR trees was associated with a strong reduction in both morning and afternoon Js rates at a given VPD. Soil moisture also affected the hysteresis strength between Js and VPD. Reduced hysteresis under moisture stress implies that TMCFs are strongly dependent on shallow soil water. Additionally, we suggest that hysteresis can serve as a sensitive indicator of environmental constraints on plant function. Finally, six months into the experiment, the TFR treatment significantly increased iWUE in all study species. Our results highlight the conservative behavior of TMCF tree water use under severe soil drought and elucidates physiological thresholds related to VPD and its interaction with soil moisture. The observed strongly isohydric response likely incurs a cost to the carbon balance of the tree, and reduces overall ecosystem carbon uptake.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8006959
title: Single lipid component membrane bilayer MD with CHARMM36 force field, simulated with the CHARMM program

description: Data for ten single component lipid bilayer simulations, with 3 files per lipid: a DCD file with coordinates, a PSF file describing the system, and a .zip file containing the starting coordinate set (CHARMM COOR format) and the other inputs used for the CHARMM simulations. Only the POPG system includes ions: Na+ to neutralize the lipids, and ca. 0.15 M NaCl. The DCD trajectory files contain coordinate sets stored at 0.1 ns intervals, <br> and are in the original CHARMM binary format. Lipid Nlpd Nwat ns<br> DLPC 648 25920 200<br> DMPC 648 16632 100<br> DOPC 648 21681 350<br> DOPE 648 21681 350<br> DPPC 648 19701 300<br> POPC 648 20178 200<br> POPE 720 23049 100<br> POPG 648 29160 200<br> PSM 648 18828 200<br> SDPE 648 25920 100 "Mechanical properties of lipid bilayers from molecular dynamics simulation",<br> R. M. Venable, F. L. Brown and R. W. Pastor,<br> Chemistry and Physics of Lipids, 192 pp. 60-74 (2015). https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26238099/<br> https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0009308415300190?via%3Dihub See also: "Identifying systematic errors in a power spectral analysis of simulated<br> lipid membranes"<br> Muhammed F. Ergüder, Markus Deserno<br> J. Chem. Phys. 154, 214103 (2021); doi: 10.1063/5.0049448<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8006960
title: Single lipid component membrane bilayer MD with CHARMM36 force field, simulated with the CHARMM program

description: Data for ten single component lipid bilayer simulations, with 3 files per lipid: a DCD file with coordinates, a PSF file describing the system, and a .zip file containing the starting coordinate set (CHARMM COOR format) and the other inputs used for the CHARMM simulations. Only the POPG system includes ions: Na+ to neutralize the lipids, and ca. 0.15 M NaCl. The DCD trajectory files contain coordinate sets stored at 0.1 ns intervals, <br> and are in the original CHARMM binary format. Lipid Nlpd Nwat ns<br> DLPC 648 25920 200<br> DMPC 648 16632 100<br> DOPC 648 21681 350<br> DOPE 648 21681 350<br> DPPC 648 19701 300<br> POPC 648 20178 200<br> POPE 720 23049 100<br> POPG 648 29160 200<br> PSM 648 18828 200<br> SDPE 648 25920 100 "Mechanical properties of lipid bilayers from molecular dynamics simulation",<br> R. M. Venable, F. L. Brown and R. W. Pastor,<br> Chemistry and Physics of Lipids, 192 pp. 60-74 (2015). https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26238099/<br> https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0009308415300190?via%3Dihub See also: "Identifying systematic errors in a power spectral analysis of simulated<br> lipid membranes"<br> Muhammed F. Ergüder, Markus Deserno<br> J. Chem. Phys. 154, 214103 (2021); doi: 10.1063/5.0049448<br>
DOI: 10.17632/fzz8g9757k.1
title: A Credit-Based Theory of the Currency Risk Premium

description: Codes to reproduce results in the "A Credit-Based Theory of the Currency Risk Premium" published paper.
DOI: 10.17632/t2tmrsppsy.1
title: Fast Seismic Anomalies under Continents Explained by the Delaminated Lower Continental Crust – Implications from High Pressure-Temperature Elasticity of Jadeite

description: Density, Cijs, K, G, Vp, and Vs of jadeite at each pressure-temperature condition determined by Brillouin spectroscopy.
DOI: 10.17632/9wznvvpgnd.2
title: Web Brutalism Research Dataset

description: This dataset contains results from two usability tests: the Nielsen's Attributes of Usability Questionnaire (NAU) and the Brooke's System Usability Scale (SUS) test.

Nielsen's Attributes of Usability Questionnaire (NAU):
This test had five questions and eight options for each response: from one (bad) to seven (good), and a null value in case users decide not to provide an answer. The questions included in the NAU test evaluated: Learnability (How easy was it to learn to use the system?), Efficiency (How efficient was the system performing set tasks?), Memorability (How easy was to remember the features of the system?), Errors (How easy was to correct errors done in the navigation process?), and Satisfaction (How interesting, exciting or pleasant was the system to use?).

The highest possible score for each question of the NAU was seven. That means thirty-five was the highest mark a system could obtain. With that in mind, we established five tiers to qualify systems: A - Excellent (35), B - Good (between 26 and 34), C - Average (25), D - Poor (between 15 and 24), and E - Deficient (below 15).

Brooke's System Usability Scale (SUS):
This evaluation is comprised of ten questions and each one has associated a five-point scale that range from "Strongly disagree" to "Strongly agree." Items could therefore obtain a minimum of one point and a maximum of five. These are the questions of the SUS test:  (1) I think that I would like to use this system frequently; (2) I found the system unnecessarily complex; (3) I thought the system was easy to use; (4) I think that I would need the support of a technical person to be able to use this system; (5) I found the various functions in this system were well integrated; (6) I thought there was too much inconsistency in this system; (7) I would imagine that most people would learn to use this system very quickly; (8) I found the system very cumbersome to use; (9) I felt very confident using the system; and (10) I needed to learn a lot of things before I could get going with this system.

The formula to obtain a score from this test was more complex. According to Brooke (1995), "to calculate the SUS score, first sum the score contributions from each item. Each item's score contribution will range from 0 to 4. For items 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 the score contribution is the scale position minus 1. For items 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10, the contribution is 5 minus the scale position. Multiply the sum of the scores by 2.5 to obtain the overall value of SU. SUS scores have a range of 0 to 100." 

Given the highest possible mark was one hundred, the five categories established to qualify systems according to their results were: A - Excellent (above 80), B - Good (between 66 and 80), C - Average (65), D - Poor (between 50 and 64), and E - Deficient (below 50).
DOI: 10.17632/9wznvvpgnd.1
title: Web Brutalism Research Dataset

description: This dataset contains results from two usability tests: the Nielsen's Attributes of Usability Questionnaire (NAU) and the Brooke's System Usability Scale (SUS) test.

Nielsen's Attributes of Usability Questionnaire (NAU):
This test had five questions and eight options for each response: from one (bad) to seven (good), and a null value in case users decide not to provide an answer. The questions included in the NAU test evaluated: Learnability (How easy was it to learn to use the system?), Efficiency (How efficient was the system performing set tasks?), Memorability (How easy was to remember the features of the system?), Errors (How easy was to correct errors done in the navigation process?), and Satisfaction (How interesting, exciting or pleasant was the system to use?).

The highest possible score for each question of the NAU was seven. That means thirty-five was the highest mark a system could obtain. With that in mind, we established five tiers to qualify systems: A - Excellent (35), B - Good (between 26 and 34), C - Average (25), D - Poor (between 15 and 24), and E - Deficient (below 15).

Brooke's System Usability Scale (SUS):
This evaluation is comprised of ten questions and each one has associated a five-point scale that range from "Strongly disagree" to "Strongly agree." Items could therefore obtain a minimum of one point and a maximum of five. These are the questions of the SUS test:  (1) I think that I would like to use this system frequently; (2) I found the system unnecessarily complex; (3) I thought the system was easy to use; (4) I think that I would need the support of a technical person to be able to use this system; (5) I found the various functions in this system were well integrated; (6) I thought there was too much inconsistency in this system; (7) I would imagine that most people would learn to use this system very quickly; (8) I found the system very cumbersome to use; (9) I felt very confident using the system; and (10) I needed to learn a lot of things before I could get going with this system.

The formula to obtain a score from this test was more complex. According to Brooke (1995), "to calculate the SUS score, first sum the score contributions from each item. Each item's score contribution will range from 0 to 4. For items 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 the score contribution is the scale position minus 1. For items 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10, the contribution is 5 minus the scale position. Multiply the sum of the scores by 2.5 to obtain the overall value of SU. SUS scores have a range of 0 to 100." 

Given the highest possible mark was one hundred, the five categories established to qualify systems according to their results were: A - Excellent (above 80), B - Good (between 66 and 80), C - Average (65), D - Poor (between 50 and 64), and E - Deficient (below 50).
DOI: 10.17632/9wznvvpgnd.3
title: Web Brutalism Research Dataset

description: This dataset contains results from two usability tests: the Nielsen's Attributes of Usability Questionnaire (NAU) and the Brooke's System Usability Scale (SUS) test.

Nielsen's Attributes of Usability Questionnaire (NAU):
This test had five questions and eight options for each response: from one (bad) to seven (good), and a null value in case users decide not to provide an answer. The questions included in the NAU test evaluated: Learnability (How easy was it to learn to use the system?), Efficiency (How efficient was the system performing set tasks?), Memorability (How easy was to remember the features of the system?), Errors (How easy was to correct errors done in the navigation process?), and Satisfaction (How interesting, exciting or pleasant was the system to use?).

The highest possible score for each question of the NAU was seven. That means thirty-five was the highest mark a system could obtain. With that in mind, we established five tiers to qualify systems: A - Excellent (35), B - Good (between 26 and 34), C - Average (25), D - Poor (between 15 and 24), and E - Deficient (below 15).

Brooke's System Usability Scale (SUS):
This evaluation is comprised of ten questions and each one has associated a five-point scale that range from "Strongly disagree" to "Strongly agree." Items could therefore obtain a minimum of one point and a maximum of five. These are the questions of the SUS test:  (1) I think that I would like to use this system frequently; (2) I found the system unnecessarily complex; (3) I thought the system was easy to use; (4) I think that I would need the support of a technical person to be able to use this system; (5) I found the various functions in this system were well integrated; (6) I thought there was too much inconsistency in this system; (7) I would imagine that most people would learn to use this system very quickly; (8) I found the system very cumbersome to use; (9) I felt very confident using the system; and (10) I needed to learn a lot of things before I could get going with this system.

The formula to obtain a score from this test was more complex. According to Brooke (1995), "to calculate the SUS score, first sum the score contributions from each item. Each item's score contribution will range from 0 to 4. For items 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 the score contribution is the scale position minus 1. For items 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10, the contribution is 5 minus the scale position. Multiply the sum of the scores by 2.5 to obtain the overall value of SU. SUS scores have a range of 0 to 100." 

Given the highest possible mark was one hundred, the five categories established to qualify systems according to their results were: A - Excellent (above 80), B - Good (between 66 and 80), C - Average (65), D - Poor (between 50 and 64), and E - Deficient (below 50).
DOI: 10.17632/ntf9yy5wbg.1
title: 0D, 1D and 3D semiconductor elemetary allotropes. Binary compounds polimorphs.

description: In this work, we will study possible new 3D semiconductor allotropes, derived from C and Si; with sp3 hybridization. We will calculate your gap of forbidden energy, or band gap, Eg; and electron mobility, μ, which measures the efficiency of the semiconductor. We will also study supramolecular forms, derived from carbon-T, fullerenes that form a diamond-type structure, and cyclo [n] silicon, for n = 8 and 10; also calculating its Eg and μ. Finally, we will also study some binary semiconductor compounds that also adopt these structures.
DOI: 10.17632/dw2993xm2n.1
title: Dataset Akamine Akihiko4

description: Dataset used in the study.
DOI: 10.17632/s2f4mj492r.1
title: Physics of superconductors Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons ( PAH ).

description: In this work, we will study metallic clusters equivalent to the organic ones intercalated with metals, of solid benzene type, Ba anthracene and K3.45picene; and we will try to calculate its superconducting Tc, for each of these compounds, from electronic correlations at room temperature. We will also study metal hydrides and clusters, totally composed of metals, which adopt forms analogous to molecular organic picene and anthracene; also calculating its TC.
DOI: 10.17632/tx9bj295tc.1
title: atc tez

description: Comparison of the Effects of Abdominal Massage and Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment Home Program on Constipation in Children with Cerebral Palsy
The aim of this study is to compare the effects of osteopathic manipulative therapy home program (OMT-H) versus abdominal massage home program (AMHP) in children with Cerebral Palsy (CP) that had constipation in treating constipation. 
Twenty-nine children with CP with a mean age of 12.2±3.76 years, who were constipated and were not on medication, were divided into 3 groups: a) control group (n=10), b) AMHP (n=10), and c) OMT-H (n=9). In AMHP and OMT-H groups, treatment was applied as 20-minute sessions every other day for 10 sessions for 3 weeks. Modified Constipation Assessment Scale (MCAS), Rome III criteria and the Bristol Stool Form Scale (BSFS) were used for evaluation before treatment and once a week during treatment.
While there was no change in constipation symptoms in the control group, there was an improvement in constipation symptoms after treatment in the AMHP and OMT-H groups (AMHP, p=0.003; OMT-H, p=0.000014). While the treatment showed to be effective from the first week in the OMT-H group, the change in BSFS (p=0.026) and MCAS sub-parameters was found to be superior.
AMHP and OMT-H are effective and beneficial in treating constipation. In children with CP, OMT-H was found to be quicker and more effective compared to AMHP. The OMT-H can be effectively used in clinical practice in relieving constipation in CP.
DOI: 10.17632/sy3k8crpv9.1
title: Data and Code for: The Aggregate Effects of Global and Local Supply Chain Disruptions: 2020-2022

description: This is the data and code needed to replicate the tables, figures, and numbers reported in the manuscript associated with "The Aggregate Effects of Global and Local Supply Chain Disruptions: 2020-2022," published in the Journal of International Economics.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-855991
title: Beyond Generation Rent: Understanding the Aspirations of Private Renters Aged 35-54, 2019

description: Much academic and popular attention has been paid to ‘Generation Rent’ – a growing group of young people who are trapped in the private rented sector (PRS) due to challenges in accessing other housing tenures. Yet much less is known about the experiences of older, middle-aged renters (MARs). This is a key gap given the recent growth of the sector. Once a housing tenure associated with students and young professionals the PRS is now increasingly housing a more diverse range of tenants including families with children. Yet renters over 35 remain a relatively understudied group by comparison. This study aims to address this gap in the evidence through qualitative enquiry. It is led by researchers from the Universities of Stirling and Glasgow as part of the activities of the UK Collaborative Centre for Housing Evidence (phase I).
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-856334
title: Mixed Method Investigation of Parental Social Licence for Operational Data Linkage for Service Intervention, 2020-2022

description: The project investigates the dynamics of social licence and trust for the operational use of data linkage and predictive analytics to identify families for service intervention. Using algorithms, the characteristics of families who have known poor outcomes for their children are applied to linked up information about all families, to predict which families may have poor outcomes in the future. Individual families can be identified for early intervention by services to prevent the predicted poor outcomes. The research aims to provide an understanding of social licence – legitimacy, acceptance and trust - for these data practices among those implicated: parents of dependent children (&lt;16 years), using a mix of methods to gain a multi-dimensional view. There are three comprising data sets: Survey: online and telephone probability-based panel survey (NatCen) with the focus in principle views on a range of aspects of data linkage and analytics for operational purposes; focus groups: online discussions recorded and transcribed with the focus on articulations and negotiations of perspectives on operational data linkage and predictive analytics for targeted service intervention; and Individual interviews: online discussions recorded and transcribed with a focus on experiences and views of position in relation to data held about their family by services they access, and bases for trust or distrust in operational data linkage and predictive analytics. All datasets are anonymised and consent for use obtained from participants.
DOI: 10.17632/4ssk9f2p2c.1
title: Statistical data on the perceptions of distance undergraduate learning students towards using H5P interactive content during the teaching and learning process of the sustainability education

description: This dataset presents multiple statistical comparisons on the perceptions of distance undergraduate learning students towards using H5P interactive content during the teaching and learning process of the sustainability education. Besides descriptive statistics, other statistical comparisons were performed, namely (i) Cronbach's alpha coefficient; (ii) Canonical correlation analysis; (iii) Spearman Rank Order correlation; (iv) Independent samples t test; (v) Fisher's statistic; and (iii) Tukey's posterior test. All statistical analysis was conducted from data processing using Statistical Package for Social Sciences – SPSS software version 18 for Windows.
DOI: 10.17632/4ssk9f2p2c.2
title: Statistical data on the perceptions of distance undergraduate learning students towards using H5P interactive content during the teaching and learning process of the sustainability education

description: This dataset presents multiple statistical comparisons on the perceptions of distance undergraduate learning students towards using H5P interactive content during the teaching and learning process of the sustainability education. Besides descriptive statistics, other statistical comparisons were performed, namely (i) Cronbach's alpha coefficient; (ii) Canonical correlation analysis; (iii) Spearman Rank Order correlation; (iv) Independent samples t test; (v) Fisher's statistic; and (iii) Tukey's posterior test. All statistical analysis was conducted from data processing using Statistical Package for Social Sciences – SPSS software version 18 for Windows.