cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12056529.v1
title: Suicidal ideation and associated factors among high school adolescents

description: ABSTRACT OBJECTIVE To analyze the prevalence of suicidal ideation and its associated factors in school adolescents. METHODS Cross-sectional school-based study with 674 students from public and private schools in Teresina, Piauí, in 2016. Bivariate analysis was performed with the chi-square test and multiple analysis by the Poisson regression model to estimate prevalence ratios (PR) and 95% confidence intervals (95%CI). RESULTS The study participants were mostly female (56.7%), black (77.4%), who lived with their parents (85%), whose mothers had schooling greater than or equal to 8 years of schooling (68.8%), with family income greater than a minimum wage (58.3%), practitioners of some religion (86.8%) and coming from public school (64.7%). The prevalence of suicidal ideation was 7.9%. Higher frequency of suicidal ideation was reported among female students (10.2%). Suicidal ideation was statistically associated with students who reported not living with their parents (adjusted PR = 2.27; 95%CI 1.26–4.10; p &lt; 0.05) and those who reported having suffered sexual violence by other students, teachers or school staff (adjusted PR = 3.40; 95%CI 1.80–6.44; p &lt; 0.05), among which the prevalence of suicidal ideation was more than three times that observed among those who did not mention this type of violence. CONCLUSION The prevalence of suicidal ideation in school adolescents was associated with female students, who did not live with parents and have been victim of sexual violence at school. We recommend advising the school community and health professionals to identify signs of suicidal behavior, especially in those with suspicion or proof of the occurrence of sexual violence at school.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20500419.v1
title: EPIDEMIOLOGICAL PROFILE OF CANCER AT THE LUBUMBASHI UNIVERSITY CLINIC IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO

description: Cancer, Children; profile, epidemiology; histology, Lubumbashi
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28687400.v1
title: PRINCIPIOS Y AXIOMAS CULTURALES

description: Este documento examina los principios y axiomas culturales desde una perspectiva multidisciplinaria, abordando su relevancia en la configuración de las estructuras sociales, económicas y filosóficas. A través de un enfoque teórico-metodológico, se exploran las bases epistemológicas que sustentan la cultura como un sistema dinámico de significados, valores y prácticas. Se analizan las interacciones entre cultura, territorio y conflicto, destacando cómo los axiomas culturales influyen en la toma de decisiones individuales y colectivas, así como en la configuración de identidades y estructuras de poder.Asimismo, el documento presenta un análisis crítico sobre la relación entre los principios culturales y los sistemas económicos, con especial énfasis en la influencia de los valores socioculturales en los modelos de desarrollo y las estrategias de gobernanza. Se examinan casos de estudio que evidencian la aplicación de estos principios en la formulación de políticas públicas, la gestión del patrimonio cultural y la resolución de conflictos sociopolíticos.Desde una perspectiva interdisciplinaria, este estudio busca contribuir al debate académico sobre la función de los axiomas culturales en la transformación social y el desarrollo sostenible, proporcionando herramientas conceptuales para investigadores, formuladores de políticas y profesionales de las ciencias sociales y humanas.<b>Palabras clave:</b> Cultura, axiomas culturales, identidad, territorio, conflicto, economía, epistemología, políticas públicas, gobernanza, desarrollo sostenible.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7942295.v1
title: MORPHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF ATHLETE STARTERS AND NONSTARTERS OF FEMININE FUTSAL

description: ABSTRACT The objective of the study was to compare the morphological characteristics of female futsal athlete starters and nonstarters. The study included 115 athletes, 60 starters and 55 nonstarters, belonging to 10 teams that competed in the XX Brazilian Cup of Clubs, special division. Anthropometric measurements were obtained with the purpose of characterizing and determining body somatotype. The analyzes were performed with the aid of a commercial statistical package (SPSS version 18.0), adopting a significance level of p&lt; 0.05. The results showed that the athlete starters were older (p=0.024), had a longer practice time (p=0.019), and lower fat percentage (p=0.047) and femur diameter (p=0.048) than the nonstarters, however, the last two variables lost significance after adjustment for practice time. Nevertheless, they presented a similar somatotypological classification (mesomorph-endomorph). Considering that body composition and sports experience are attributes associated with performance, the observed differences between the athlete starters and nonstarters could contribute to the decision making of coaches in the formation of the titular team in women's futsal matches.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19341536.v1
title: Dataset for: Angiopoietin 2 is associated with vascular necroptosis induction in COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome

description: Preprocessed proteomic data for the paper: "<em>Angiopoietin 2 is associated with vascular necroptosis induction in COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome</em>". <br> <strong>Note:</strong> Due to patient privacy regulations, age for patients older than 90 years old has been censored and is indicated with 90 in the data files.<br> <br> <strong>Paper Link:</strong> Price*, Benedetti*, et al.<br> https://ajp.amjpathol.org/article/S0002-9440(22)00114-6/fulltext<br> <br> <strong>Code Repository:</strong> https://github.com/krumsieklab/covid-vascular-injury
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9117095.v1
title: secondary_structures_of_eukaryotic_group_II_introns_rfam_set(no_yadd)

description: secondary structures of eukaryotic group II introns rfam set (no yadd)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12315089.v4
title: Supplementary Table S1

description: <b>Proteome (A) and Phosphoproteome (B) profile of proteins modulated in wildt-ype strain during caspofungin stress </b>(2µg/ml, 1 h; <i>t</i>-Student test, p &lt; 0.05). <b>A.</b> Table was obtained from Maxquant output file *Proteingroup. The <i>t</i>-Student test was performed between LFQ intensity values for WT not treated (0) or treated with caspofungin. <b>B.</b> Table was obtained from Maxquant output file *Phospho(STY)sites. The <i>t</i>-Student test was performed between Phosphosite intensity values for WT not treated (0) or treated with caspofungin.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14558070.v1
title: Root's influence on mycorrhizal fungi, saprotrophs and soil C dynamics under elevated CO2

description: Available nutrients (TN, TC, NH<sub>4</sub>, NO<sub>3</sub>, PO<sub>4</sub>); enzymatic activity(BG, CB, XYL, NAG, LAP, PHOS, AG); root litter decomposition, mineral bound C loss and gains; moisture; PLFA microbial community data and ITS sequencing-derived arbuscular mycorrizal fungi, ectomycorrhizal fungi, saprotrophic fungi and not identified fungi proportions; for ambient and elevated CO<sub>2</sub> conditions of mesh bags of different mesh opening sizes (1,25,1000um) containing different substrates (root litter and mineral bound C) incubated over a year in an Australian P-limited <i>Eucalyptus</i> forest<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548444.v1
title: International journal for intersectional feminist studies

description: Editorial collective report It gives me immense pleasure to write the first editorial report on behalf of our editorial collective. International journal for intersectional feminist studies is a publication of Project Monma research centre, and is published with the aim of providing opportunity for young researchers, scholars and postgraduate students to publish their feminist work and share it with the world. The journal also provides the young scholars a chance to peer-review other researchers’ work. This prepares them for future challenges and introduces them to the world of publication. For the first issue we received diverse submissions on various feminist issues which highlights the different challenges faced by women across the globe. The first article from Aisha Bhatti & Dr. Rabia Ali provides an interesting description of the lifestyle and health of professional Pakistani women. The article sheds light on how social transformation has increased the burden of both paid work and unpaid domestic work on these women which affects their health. In “Leaders in the desert: The Sahrawi women of Western Sahara” Johanna Higgs & Dr. Christine Ryan discuss the experiences they had with Sahrawi women in refugee camps in Southern Algeria. Higgs and Ryan elucidate that Sahrawi women are empowered and the main challenges they face are coping with the hot weather, water scarcity and achieving independence rather than patriarchy. Sandra Iskander, in her article on forced marriages in New Zealand focuses on the gaps in current New Zealand legislation. These gaps indicate the current legislation is not enough to provide protection to the female victims of forced marriages from African, Middle Eastern and African communities living in New Zealand. In our last article, Ambika Kohli, discusses the New Zealand government’s reluctance to pass specific legislation on forced marriages. Kohli argues that this suggests that the current legislation is based on the ideology of public patriarchy that is mainly experienced of by European women in New Zealand. However, the multicultural fabric of the New Zealand society. In closing I would like to thank all our contributors, our peer-reviewers, our editorial collective team, Sionainn Byrnes from UC Fem Soc (University of Canterbury Feminist Society), and UC Fem Soc. For any inquiries regarding the journal please contact Ambika Kohli ako35@uclive.ac.nz Kind regards Ambika Kohli
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18095969.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Weight Change Alters the Small RNA Profile of Urinary Extracellular Vesicles in Obesity

description: Introduction: Various kidney diseases reportedly show different urinary extracellular vesicles (EVs) RNA profiles. Although obesity is one of the main causes of chronic kidney disease, the expression pattern of urinary EVs RNA in obesity is uncertain. Our aim was to sequence the small RNA profiles of urinary EVs in obese patients before and after weight reduction and compared them to those of healthy volunteers (HVs). Methods: We recruited age-sex matched obese patients and HVs. The small RNA profiles of urinary EVs were analyzed using RNA sequencing. To evaluate the effect of weight reduction, small RNA profiles of urinary EVs 6 months after bariatric surgery were also analyzed. Results: The proportion of urinary EVs transfer RNA and microRNA of obese patients differed from that of HVs. Obese patients showed differential expression of 1343 small RNAs in urinary EVs compared to HVs (|fold change| ≥ 2 and p value &lt; 0.05). Among those, 61 small RNAs were upregulated in obese patients and downregulated after weight reduction, whereas 167 small RNAs were downregulated in obese patients and upregulated after weight reduction. RNA sequencing revealed the correlation between the specific urinary EVs small RNAs and clinical parameters including body weight, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, triglyceride, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, serum glucose, estimated glomerular filtration rate, and albuminuria. Conclusion: Obese patients showed distinct urinary EVs small RNA profiles compared to HVs. Weight reduction altered urinary EVs small RNA profiles in obese patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25055006.v1
title: Radar acquired data on subjects walking on a treadmill

description: Non-contact vital sign detection based on Doppler Radar systems has become widely utilized in healthcare applications, attracting significant interest and research over the past decade. Despite the existence of reliable wireless methods for detecting vital signs in stationary subjects, considerable attention is directed towards scenarios where the subject is in motion. To address gaps in the literature, radar data were collected from subjects walking on a treadmill. The data acquisition involved 15 subjects walking for an approximate total of 15 minutes each across four different experiments. The treadmill was positioned between two Continuous Wave radars, enabling the capture of data from both the front and the back of the subject. This paper describes the process of data acquisition, decoding, and the synchronization algorithm for ground-truth data, obtained from a system named BioPac.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22084769.v1
title: Complete plasmid sequences encoding blaIMP-1, blaIMP-6, and blaNDM-5

description: 183 complete sequences of plasmids encoding blaIMP-1, blaIMP-6, and blaNDM-5
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28791203.v1
title: Supporting Data for Choi et al., GBRS

description: The GBRS software offers a robust approach to reconstructing individual genomes of multi-parent population (MPP) individuals from RNA-Seq data while simultaneously quantifying total and allele-specific gene expression. The files deposited here include data needed to reconstruct the figures in doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.10.11.335323
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21725483.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Hearing loss and cognitive function in early old age: comparing subjective and objective hearing measures

description: Introduction: Population-based research has consistently shown that people with hearing loss are at greater risk of cognitive impairment. We aimed to explore the cross-sectional association of both subjective and objective hearing measures with global and domain-specific cognitive function. We also examined the influence of hearing aid use on the relationship. Methods: A population-based sample (n=1105, 52% women) of 70-year-olds that were representative of the inhabitants of the city of Gothenburg, Sweden completed a detailed cognitive examination, pure-tone audiometry and a questionnaire regarding perceived hearing problems. A subsample (n=247, 52% women) also completed a test of speech-recognition-in-noise (SPRIN). Multiple linear regression analyses were conducted to explore the association of hearing with cognitive function adjusting for sex, education, cardiovascular factors, and tinnitus. Results: Global cognitive function was independently associated with the better ear pure-tone average across 0.5-4 kHz (PTA4, β=-0.13, 95% CI, -0.18, -0.07), the better ear SPRIN score (β=0.30, 95% CI, 0.19, 0.40), but not with the self-reported hearing measure (β=-0.02, 95% CI, -0.07, 0.03). Both verbally loaded and non-verbally loaded tasks, testing a variety of cognitive domains, contributed to the association. Hearing aid users had better global cognitive function than non-users with equivalent hearing ability. The difference was only significant in the mild hearing loss category. Discussion/Conclusion: In a population-based sample of 70-year-old persons without dementia, poorer hearing was associated with poorer global and domain-specific cognitive function, but only when hearing function was measured objectively and not when self-reported. The speech-in-noise measure showed the strongest association. This highlights the importance of including standardized hearing tests and controlling for hearing status in epidemiological geriatric research. More research is needed on the role that hearing aid use plays in relation to age-related cognitive declines.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14754150.v3
title: Driving-induced lower back pain: Investigation of causes

description: This dataset contains summaries of focus group discussions among: - 3 medical doctors (&gt; 10 years of experience in diagnosing and treating driving-induced lower back pain).- 19 ergonomics experts (&gt; 10 years of experience in the area of ergonomics and direct or indirect experience in driving-induced lower back pain.<br>The dataset is used to develop exclusion criteria and derive the causes of driving-induced lower back pain.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7428920.v3
title: Data for "Fast Approximate STEM Image Simulations from a Machine Learning Model"

description: This data set contains all the data for the following paper: <b>Fast Approximate STEM Image Simulations from a Machine Learning Model</b>, Aidan H. Combs, Jason J. Maldonis, Jie Feng, Zhongnan Xu, Paul M. Voyles, Dane Morgan, published in the journal <i>Advanced Structural and Chemical Imaging</i> (2019). <br> DOI : 10.1186/s40679-019-0064-2 ASCI-D-18-00004.4Contact author: Dane Morgan <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7731233.v8
title: Bilateral international migration flow estimates

description: Estimates of bilateral international migration flows between 1990-1995 and 2015-2020 based on methods presented in Abel & Cohen (2019).<br>See the Figshare collection for other files, including additional bilateral estimates by type of move (outward migration, return migration, and transit migration).<br>You might also be interested in files for sex-specific bilateral international migration flow estimates, provided in another Figshare collection.<br>DownloadUse the download button above for the CSV file or run the code below to directly bring into R:<code>library(readr)<br>f &lt;- read_csv("https://figshare.com/ndownloader/files/53235671")</code><br>Version DetailsUpdate of estimates of international migration flows from Abel & Cohen (2019) based on the most recent published UN DESA International Migrant Stock (IMS2024) and World Population Prospects (WPP2024) data inputs. Refer to Version 1 (link above) for the estimates presented in the paper, based on WPP2017 and IMS2017.A description of the changes between each version of the estimates can be found here.<br>Data DetailsRow for each migration corridor-period combination (228 origins × 228 destinations × 4 periods + 230 origins × 230 destinations × 2 periods = 313,736).Three columns for each of the data dimensions: <code>year0</code> First year of five-year period <code>orig</code> Origin ISO three letter country code <code>dest</code>                         Destination ISO three letter country See the county list file for country names corresponding to the ISO three letter country codes.<br>Six columns of estimated flows from six different flow-from-stock estimation method: <code>sd_drop_neg</code> Stock differencing, drop negative values <code>sd_rev_neg</code> Stock differencing, reverse negative values to counterflow <code>mig_rate</code> Migration rates method <code>da_min_open</code> Demographic accounting, minimize migrant transitions (maximize stayers) - open accounting system <code>da_min_closed</code>                                           Demographic accounting, minimize migrant transitions (maximize stayers) - closed accounting system <code>da_pb_closed</code> Demographic accounting, pseudo-Bayesian average of migrant transitions and stayers - closed accounting system Refer to the published paper for detailed information on each method and usage notes.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28236323.v1
title: Optical Inline Interferometer for Enhanced Low-Field Detection via Electric-Field Induced Second Harmonic Generation

description: Nonlinear optical methods, such as Electric-Field Induced Second Harmonic (E-FISH) generation, have emerged as powerful tools for diagnosing electric fields in plasma environments. The E-FISH technique depends quadratically on the electric field under study, which results in complete insensitivity to its polarity and diminished sensitivity to its low amplitudes. Both of these challenges have been recently resolved in a Local Oscillator Electric-Field Induced Second Harmonic (LOE-FISH) technique, introducing coherent homodyne amplification of a weak E-FISH signal using of an optical local oscillator field. Early LOE-FISH demonstrations relied on a delay line, resulting in decreased accuracy due to the higher sensitivity of the interferometer to environmental noise. In this work, we introduce an "inline" design of the interferometer with maximally shared common paths and a balanced photodetection system, thus greatly reducing sensitivity to environmental noise and laser technical noise and hence improving the robustness of the technique. To this end, we achieve a factor of 143 increase in signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) when LOE-FISH is compared to E-FISH. Furthermore, we successfully measured an electric field as low as 32 V/cm with an SNR of 7.4 during 0.15 s measurement time, estimating an unprecedented detection limit of 1.7 V/(cm Hz^0.5). Our work represents a significant step toward real-time, high-precision diagnostics of electric fields in complex plasma environments, electric field amplitude fluctuations can influence reactive species' generation and overall process efficiency.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27988055.v3
title: Experimental Data for MMAM Gripper

description: Experimental Data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28074422.v1
title: Honey bee adult acute dermal toxicity values

description: Honey bee adult acute dermal toxicity values (LD<sub>50</sub>) for pesticides applied in United States maize (corn) and soybean production. Most values come directly from the US EPA's ECOTOX database. Columns:ai = active ingredient nameineq = inequality value associated with the LD<sub>50</sub> estimate; either '&gt;' or 'NA' AAC.LD50 = LD50 value in micrograms per be (ug/bee)Data are used in the manuscript titled "<i>Honey bee toxicity of pesticides used in United States maize and soybean production, 1998 – 2020.</i>" authored by Andrew R. Kniss (ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2551-4959), Andrea De Stefano (ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1416-3356), Elyssa Arnold, Cameron Douglass (https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8738-6887), Clayton Myers, Claire Paisley-Jones, and Michelle Ranville.
DOI: 10.26180/28578995.v1
title: Research dataset: Lung Flare Care: Development of a web resource to improve recovery after COPD exacerbations: a mixed methods study.

description: This dataset relates to a multi-phase project used to co-design the development of a website resource for patients who present to hospital with acute exacerbations of COPD. Deidentified data from each phase of the project is presented as separate tabs on the bottom of the master spreadsheet.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20097614.v1
title: Data_Excelfile.xlsx

description: The data from the selected publications were extracted to assess the comprehensiveness and meet the study objectives which have been subsequently classified and entered into a spreadsheet.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13634552.v9
title: Global Land ET by CR method Version 1.0

description: This is the global land surface evapotranspiration dataset (Version 1.0) produced by the calibration-free Complementary Relationship (CR) method. The dataset now covers the period of 1982-2016 with spatial and temporal resolutions of 0.25-degree and monthly, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25225511.v2
title: <b>Developing stem taper model for </b><b><i>Shorea robusta</i></b><b> in far-western Terai of Nepal</b>

description: The dataset was collected as part of the Department of Forest Research and Survey's annual program in 2018, with the objective of developing local volume tables for <i>Shorea robusta</i>. The dataset comprises information from 81 sample trees, spanning various Diameter at Breast Height (DBH) classes. The data collection followed a destructive sampling approach, allowing for comprehensive measurements. Recorded tree characteristics encompassed tree height, DBH (over-bark), crown height, geographical coordinates, and sectional diameters and heights. The stem sections were measured from the base to diameter measuring points at multiple sections along the stem.Some variables include:tree_id - Unique id for each tree sampledlocation - name of placespecies - local name for Shorea robusta (sal)UTM - Zonedbh - diameter at breast height (cm)Ht - total height (m)Hx - height at diffferent sections (m)Dx - Diameter at different sections (cm)