cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24826557
title: Supplementary Material for: Early identification of patients with potential failure of nonoperative management for gastroduodenal peptic ulcer perforation

description: Introduction: We aimed to identify objective factors associated with failure of nonoperative management (NOM) of gastroduodenal peptic ulcer perforation (GDUP) and establish a scoring model for early identification of patients in whom NOM of GDUP may fail.
Methods: A total of 71 patients with GDUP were divided into NOM (cases of NOM success) and operation groups (cases requiring emergency operation or conversion from NOM to operation). Using logistic regression analysis, a scoring model was established based on the independent factors. The patients were stratified into low-risk and high-risk groups according to the scores.
Results: Of the 71 patients, 18 and 53 were in the NOM and operation groups, respectively. Ascites in the pelvic cavity on computed tomography (CT) and sequential organ failure assessment (SOFA) score at admission were identified as independent factors for NOM failure. The scoring model was established based on the presence of ascites in the pelvic cavity on CT and SOFA score ≥2 at admission. The operation rates for GDUP were 28.6% and 86.0% in the low-risk (score, 0) and high-risk groups (scores, 2 and 4), respectively.
Conclusion: Our scoring model may help determine NOM failure or success in patients with GDUP and make decisions regarding initial treatment.
DOI: 10.15473/2246636
title: Data for Post-Access Report: Tidal Energy Resource Characterization and Model Validation via the Assessment of Cost-effective Spatially Distributed Current Measurements from microFloat Swarms

description: This project evaluated how high-resolution, spatially distributed field data can be used to refine and validate site-scale hydrodynamic simulations of tidal channels. Use of such spatially-distributed field observations or site-scale hydrodynamic simulations will be needed for producing accurate predictions of tidal energy production over larger arrays of tidal turbines. The data contained in this archive includes field observations of water velocity from a series of short surveys in Agate Pass taken on August 20th, 2020 using station-keeping ADCP (acoustic doppler current profiler) measurements, drifting downward-looking ADCPs, and microFloats, gathered by researchers at APL-UW under a previous project. It also includes high-resolution hydrodynamic model runs for the site during that time generated under TEAMER support. An explanatory file (.pdf format) describes the survey and field data structure. Processed data is stored in .mat format. Survey summary: start time, number of floats, water level. microFloat data: - Cleaned data for each float in survey, - Time series of position (lat., lon.), depth (relative to surface), and horizontal velocity (u, v) Drifting ADCP data: - Cleaned data for each drifting ADCP in survey - Time series of position (lat., lon.), sample depth (relative to surface), and observed water velocity (u,v,w) Stationary ADCP data: - Cleaned data for each station-keeping data set in survey - Time series of position (lat., lon.), sample depth (relative to surface), and observed water velocity (u,v,w) FVCOM (Finite Volume Coastal Ocean Model) model outputs: Water level and velocity, as well as derived variables (e.g., power density) from the final refined model simulations for the Agate Pass subdomain. Contained in NetCDF and ASCII files for the duration of August 18th and 20th 2020 field surveys. Additional scripts for processing the data and generating the figures in the report are included.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10405129
title: Distribution grid data generated by ding0

description: Distribution grid data generated with ding0 in the eGo^n project.Data from pre-release v0.3.0-alpha using branch ding0_run/2023_04_06, head: 9fe5f1c3785ccb2f5afa56fe25e4f2290df76e5c.

Input data from eGon-data, branch run-everything-2022-11-10.

See README.md for details.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.495608
title: Distribution Grid Data Generated By Dingo

description: Topology data generated with DINGO (http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.495610)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.795210
title: Distribution grid data generated by ding0

description: Distribution grid data generated with ding0 in the eGo^n project.Data from pre-release v0.3.0-alpha using branch ding0_run/2023_04_06, head: 9fe5f1c3785ccb2f5afa56fe25e4f2290df76e5c.

Input data from eGon-data, branch run-everything-2022-11-10.

See README.md for details.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.856442
title: Distribution Grid Data Generated By Dingo

description: Topology data generated with DINGO (http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.495610)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.890479
title: Distribution Grid Data Generated By Dingo

description: Topology data generated with DINGO (http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.495610)
DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.11183
title: A Branch-and-Cut algorithm for the dial-a-ride problem with incompatible customer types - instance data

description: This data set includes the instances used in the paper "A Branch-and-Cut algorithm for the dial-a-ride problem with incompatible customer types". The data set "DARP_incomp_data.zip" contains the instances for the final calculations whereas the data set "DARP_incomp_components_data.zip" includes the instances used in the preliminary test for the components.
DOI: 10.25592/uhhfdm.11182
title: A Branch-and-Cut algorithm for the dial-a-ride problem with incompatible customer types - instance data

description: This data set includes the instances used in the paper "A Branch-and-Cut algorithm for the dial-a-ride problem with incompatible customer types". The data set "DARP_incomp_data.zip" contains the instances for the final calculations whereas the data set "DARP_incomp_components_data.zip" includes the instances used in the preliminary test for the components.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10275454
title: Ocean bottom seismometer data of the OBS2020-1 profile at the northern continental margin of the South China Sea

description:  Ocean bottom seismometer hydrophone data in SEG-Y format of 11 OBS stations along the OBS2020-1 profile and travel times used for the forward modeling and tomographic inversion. The travel times include the primary phases and secondary phases which are seawater layer multiples at the receiver side. Meanwhile, the OBS locations are also submitted to this repository.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10275455
title: Ocean bottom seismometer data of the OBS2020-1 profile at the northern continental margin of the South China Sea

description:  Ocean bottom seismometer hydrophone data in SEG-Y format of 11 OBS stations along the OBS2020-1 profile and travel times used for the forward modeling and tomographic inversion. The travel times include the primary phases and secondary phases which are seawater layer multiples at the receiver side. Meanwhile, the OBS locations are also submitted to this repository.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10274999
title: Multichannel seismic reflection data used in a geophysical survey at the northern continental margin of the South China Sea

description: This archive includes the stacked multichannel seismic reflection waveform data. The CDP interval is 12.5 m. This raw data was collected by the Guangzhou Marine Geological Survey (GMGS) between July and September 2020.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10275000
title: Multichannel seismic reflection data used in a geophysical survey at the northern continental margin of the South China Sea

description: This archive includes the stacked multichannel seismic reflection waveform data. The CDP interval is 12.5 m. This raw data was collected by the Guangzhou Marine Geological Survey (GMGS) between July and September 2020.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10275234
title: Free-air gravity anomaly data at the continental margin and oceanic basin north of the Daimao Seamount of the South China Sea

description: This archive includes the free-air gravity anomaly data (in mGal) from the continental margin to the oceanic basin north of the Daimao Seamount in the South China Sea. The data was collected with the help of the Guangzhou Marine Geological Survey.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10275235
title: Free-air gravity anomaly data at the continental margin and oceanic basin north of the Daimao Seamount of the South China Sea

description: This archive includes the free-air gravity anomaly data (in mGal) from the continental margin to the oceanic basin north of the Daimao Seamount in the South China Sea. The data was collected with the help of the Guangzhou Marine Geological Survey.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10408724
title: Replication package for "Solar Eclipses and the Origins of Critical Thinking and Complexity".

description: This replication package accompanies Litina and Roca-Fernández. “Solar Eclipses and the Origins of Critical Thinking and Complexity”. The Economic Journal. (forthcoming)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10408723
title: Replication package for "Solar Eclipses and the Origins of Critical Thinking and Complexity".

description: This replication package accompanies Litina and Roca-Fernández. “Solar Eclipses and the Origins of Critical Thinking and Complexity”. The Economic Journal. (forthcoming)
DOI: 10.20350/digitalcsic/7395
title: Funciones m??ltiples de se??ales sociales: el sexo, la edad y ambiente bacteriano promueven las diferencias [dataset]

description: Fichero Excel que
description: Nest materials used by animals can have profound effects on developing offspring. They can modify the bacterial and parasitic environment of the nest, and can influence parental investment through sexual signalling processes. In spotless starlings, Sturnus unicolor, green plants and feathers are known nest materials with such functions. The aim of our study was to experimentally assess their influence on nestlings??? telomere length and attrition, which are good predictors of their survival prospects. In a full-factorial experiment, we explored these effects in two different populations, together with the potential effects of hatching date, ectoparasitism, bacterial environment and nestling growth. Telomere length and attrition largely depended on population identity and hatching date. After correcting for these effects, the addition of feathers resulted in higher rates of telomere attrition. The addition of plants did not affect nestling telomeres in general, but did in interaction with location: in Hueneja, the experimental addition of green plants resulted in longer telomeres. Feather pigmentation also did not affect telomere length or attrition in general, but did in interaction with location: in Hueneja, the experimental addition of unpigmented feathers resulted in nestlings with longer telomeres and lower attrition rates. Moreover, prevalence of staphylococci on the skin of 8-day-old nestlings was negatively related to telomere lengths of fledglings. Taken together, these results suggest a direct link between nest material composition and nestling telomere length and dynamics. This relationship could be partially mediated by the antimicrobial and/or antiparasitic properties of nest materials or by sexual signalling
DOI: 10.20350/digitalcsic/7392
title: Long photoperiods sustain high pH in Arctic kelp forests Dataset

description: The data is displayed in an excel file with spreadsheets representing each of the following data sets: Field kelp loggings Nuuk, Field kelp loggings Disko, Field ETR Disko, Lab time series pH CO2, Lab CO2 End time series, Lab time series consumption CO2, Lab ETR max and Lab time series no macroph. The txt document attached provides a full description of each of them.
description: This dataset contains field- and laboratory data of metabolic activity, photosynthetic characteristics and associated effects on water chemistry of Greenland kelp forests. Field data include diurnal variation in pH, pCO2, O2-concentration, light, temperature, and salinity in shallow kelp forests habitats over 10-day periods in the subarctic Kobbefjord (64???N, 51???W) in late summer 2013 at a photoperiod of 15 h light and in the Arctic Disko Bay (69 ??N, 53 ??W) during midsummer 2014 at a photoperiod of 24 h light. Field data further include in-situ measurements of photosynthetic activity (relative electron transport rate, rETR) during a diurnal cycle in midsummer in Disko Bay. Laboratory data include time series of seawater pH, CO2 concentration and rates of change of CO2 concentration and photosynthetic activity of arctic vegetation measured during experimental manipulations of photoperiod and CO2 concentration in aquaria at 4 oC. There were three replicated aquaria per CO2 concentration treatment (200 ppm, 400 ppm and 1000 ppm). Each aquarium contained 6 L of artificial seawater and 2.7 ??? 3.7 gDW of macrophytes (Ascophyllum nodosum, Fucus vesiculosus, Saccharina longicruris, Zostera marina) collected at Nuuk. Methods are described in detail in Krause-Jensen et al. (2016).
DOI: 10.20350/digitalcsic/7394
title: Climate impacts on global hotspots of marine biodiversity

description: Datasets as supporting information to article ???Climate impacts on global hotspots of marine biodiversity??? published in Science Advances. The Readme file describes the information presented in each dataset. Primary contact for data associated with this article: Francisco Ram??rez, ramirez@ebd.csic.es
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6855764
title: Data from: Integrated wildlife monitoring, a pilot trial in Spain

description: This study aims to report the implementation of the first nationwide pilot trial of balanced IWM in Europe, using a network of 11 pilot monitoring sites in Spain. The insights obtained in this pilot IWM trial will help to further develop a comprehensive IWM and serve as a reference for implementing IWM systems in other regions. For this purpose, a grid of 20 camera traps (Browning Strike Force HD ProX, Browning Arms Company®, Morgan, Utah, USA) was deployed for two months at each study site (n=11). REM was applied to wild boar (<em>Sus scrofa</em>), red deer (<em>Cervus elaphus</em>), and red fox (<em>Vulpes vulpes</em>) as the most frequently detected species. Relative abundance indexes, namely trapping rate and relative occupancy index, were calculated for the remaining, less frequently detected species. Files include the data necessary for the estimation of the population density by REM (DataREMZenodo.xlsx), data on indirect interactions recorded by camera traps at the pilot monitoring site level (DataIntZenodo.xlsx), and the metadata of the images (Metadata_imagesbyPP.xlsx).
DOI: 10.20350/digitalcsic/236
title: Indios en Cuba. Nativos, inmigrantes, deportados. Bibliograf??a b??sica

description: Indios en Cuba. Nativos, inmigrantes, deportados. Bibliograf??a b??sica
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10408846
title: Low-Frequency Measurements of the Effective-Stress Coefficient for Elastic Moduli of Mungaroo Sandstone

description: The measurements were performed on n-decane saturated sandstone using a forced-oscillation laboratory apparatus utilizing stress-strain relationship. The dynamic elastic moduli have been measured in two sets of experiments: at constant pore pressures of 0, 1 and 5 MPa and differential pressure (defined as a difference between confining and pore pressures) varied from 3 to 19 MPa; and at а constant confining pressure of 20 MPa and pore pressure varied from 1 to 17 MP. It was shown that the elastic moduli obtained in the measurements are in good agreement with the Gassmann moduli calculated for the range of differential pressures used in our experiments, which corresponds to the effective-stress coefficient equal to unity.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10408847
title: Low-Frequency Measurements of the Effective-Stress Coefficient for Elastic Moduli of Mungaroo Sandstone

description: The measurements were performed on n-decane saturated sandstone using a forced-oscillation laboratory apparatus utilizing stress-strain relationship. The dynamic elastic moduli have been measured in two sets of experiments: at constant pore pressures of 0, 1 and 5 MPa and differential pressure (defined as a difference between confining and pore pressures) varied from 3 to 19 MPa; and at а constant confining pressure of 20 MPa and pore pressure varied from 1 to 17 MP. It was shown that the elastic moduli obtained in the measurements are in good agreement with the Gassmann moduli calculated for the range of differential pressures used in our experiments, which corresponds to the effective-stress coefficient equal to unity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24126156.v6
title: Supplementary Material for: Assessing the Acceptability of Less Invasive Caries Removal Techniques for treating Deep Carious Lesions: A Conjoint Survey among Dentists Practicing in a Midwestern American State”

description: Background: This study identified factors that influence dentists’ decisions regarding less invasive caries removal techniques such as stepwise removal (SW) and selective removal (SE) using a marketing research technique, conjoint analysis. Methods: A survey was sent to 1,434 dentists practicing in Iowa. Dentists were randomly assigned to receive a questionnaire to rate the likelihood they would use either SW/SE in hypothetical clinical scenarios. The scenarios were carefully created by conjoint design and included three relevant attributes: depth of lesion, hardness of carious dentin and patient age. Descriptive and conjoint analysis were performed to assess trade-offs between these attributes, using SPSS Results: The study revealed that depth of lesion was the most important factor in dentists’ decisions (49 importance value) when choosing a SW to treat a deep carious lesion (DCL), followed by hardness of carious dentin and patient age (21 importance value). For the SE-group, depth of the lesion was also the predominant factor when selecting a treatment. The study also identified that a high proportion of dentists (24.9%) indicated they would never consider using SW or SE under any circumstances. Conclusions: Our survey showed that depth of lesion was the most important reason to select a less invasive caries removal method. The high proportion of dentists indicating they would never consider selective caries removal techniques suggests that these less invasive options are underutilized.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24126156.v7
title: Supplementary Material for: Assessing the Acceptability of Less Invasive Caries Removal Techniques for treating Deep Carious Lesions: A Conjoint Survey among Dentists Practicing in a Midwestern American State”

description: Background: This study identified factors that influence dentists’ decisions regarding less invasive caries removal techniques such as stepwise removal (SW) and selective removal (SE) using a marketing research technique, conjoint analysis. Methods: A survey was sent to 1,434 dentists practicing in Iowa. Dentists were randomly assigned to receive a questionnaire to rate the likelihood they would use either SW/SE in hypothetical clinical scenarios. The scenarios were carefully created by conjoint design and included three relevant attributes: depth of lesion, hardness of carious dentin and patient age. Descriptive and conjoint analysis were performed to assess trade-offs between these attributes, using SPSS Results: The study revealed that depth of lesion was the most important factor in dentists’ decisions (49 importance value) when choosing a SW to treat a deep carious lesion (DCL), followed by hardness of carious dentin and patient age (21 importance value). For the SE-group, depth of the lesion was also the predominant factor when selecting a treatment. The study also identified that a high proportion of dentists (24.9%) indicated they would never consider using SW or SE under any circumstances. Conclusions: Our survey showed that depth of lesion was the most important reason to select a less invasive caries removal method. The high proportion of dentists indicating they would never consider selective caries removal techniques suggests that these less invasive options are underutilized.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24126156.v8
title: Supplementary Material for: Assessing the Acceptability of Less Invasive Caries Removal Techniques for treating Deep Carious Lesions: A Conjoint Survey among Dentists Practicing in a Midwestern American State”

description: Background: This study identified factors that influence dentists’ decisions regarding less invasive caries removal techniques such as stepwise removal (SW) and selective removal (SE) using a marketing research technique, conjoint analysis. Methods: A survey was sent to 1,434 dentists practicing in Iowa. Dentists were randomly assigned to receive a questionnaire to rate the likelihood they would use either SW/SE in hypothetical clinical scenarios. The scenarios were carefully created by conjoint design and included three relevant attributes: depth of lesion, hardness of carious dentin and patient age. Descriptive and conjoint analysis were performed to assess trade-offs between these attributes, using SPSS Results: The study revealed that depth of lesion was the most important factor in dentists’ decisions (49 importance value) when choosing a SW to treat a deep carious lesion (DCL), followed by hardness of carious dentin and patient age (21 importance value). For the SE-group, depth of the lesion was also the predominant factor when selecting a treatment. The study also identified that a high proportion of dentists (24.9%) indicated they would never consider using SW or SE under any circumstances. Conclusions: Our survey showed that depth of lesion was the most important reason to select a less invasive caries removal method. The high proportion of dentists indicating they would never consider selective caries removal techniques suggests that these less invasive options are underutilized.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24126156.v9
title: Supplementary Material for: Assessing the Acceptability of Less Invasive Caries Removal Techniques for treating Deep Carious Lesions: A Conjoint Survey among Dentists Practicing in a Midwestern American State”

description: Background: This study identified factors that influence dentists’ decisions regarding less invasive caries removal techniques such as stepwise removal (SW) and selective removal (SE) using a marketing research technique, conjoint analysis. Methods: A survey was sent to 1,434 dentists practicing in Iowa. Dentists were randomly assigned to receive a questionnaire to rate the likelihood they would use either SW/SE in hypothetical clinical scenarios. The scenarios were carefully created by conjoint design and included three relevant attributes: depth of lesion, hardness of carious dentin and patient age. Descriptive and conjoint analysis were performed to assess trade-offs between these attributes, using SPSS Results: The study revealed that depth of lesion was the most important factor in dentists’ decisions (49 importance value) when choosing a SW to treat a deep carious lesion (DCL), followed by hardness of carious dentin and patient age (21 importance value). For the SE-group, depth of the lesion was also the predominant factor when selecting a treatment. The study also identified that a high proportion of dentists (24.9%) indicated they would never consider using SW or SE under any circumstances. Conclusions: Our survey showed that depth of lesion was the most important reason to select a less invasive caries removal method. The high proportion of dentists indicating they would never consider selective caries removal techniques suggests that these less invasive options are underutilized.