cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.830
title: SC-XRD data of U13 cluster

description: Collected frames of SC-XRD measurement of crystal consisting of U13 cluster. Refined cif file is also included.
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.829
title: SC-XRD data of U13 cluster

description: Collected frames of SC-XRD measurement of crystal consisting of U13 cluster. Refined cif file is also included.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1205228
title: Urban Traffic Speed Dataset of Guangzhou, China

description: This is an urban traffic speed dataset which consists of 214 anonymous road segments (mainly consist of urban expressways and arterials) within two months (i.e., 61 days from August 1, 2016 to September 30, 2016) at 10-minute interval, and the speed observations were collected in Guangzhou, China. In practice, it can be used to conduct missing data imputation, short-term traffic prediction, and traffic pattern discovery experiments. According to the spatial and temporal attributes, we can easily derive a third-order tensor as \(\mathcal{X}\in\mathbb{R}^{214\times 61\times 144}\) and its dimensions include road segment, day and time window (see the file <strong>tensor.mat</strong>). The total number of speed observations (or non-zero entries of the tensor \(\mathcal{X}\)) is \(1,855,589\). If the dataset is complete, then we have \(214\times 61\times 144=1,879,776\) observations, therefore, the original missing rate of this dataset is \(1.29\%\). Note that the file <strong>traffic_speed_data.csv</strong> is the original traffic speed data with four columns including road segment attribute, day attribute, time window attribute, and traffic speed value. The file <strong>day_information_table.csv</strong> is a table referring to the specific date, and the file <strong>time_information_table.csv</strong> is a table expressing time window with start time and end time information. Feel free to email me with any questions: chenxy346@mail2.sysu.edu.cn (author: Xinyu Chen). <strong>Acknowledgement</strong>: Mr. Weiwei Sun (affiliated with Sun Yat-Sen University) also provided insightful suggestion and help for publishing this data set. Thank you!
description: {"references": ["Xinyu Chen, Zhaocheng He, Jiawei Wang, 2018. Spatial-temporal traffic speed patterns discovery and incomplete data recovery via SVD-combined tensor decomposition. Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies, 86, 59-77.", "Xinyu Chen, Zhaocheng He, Lijun Sun, 2019. A Bayesian tensor decomposition approach for spatiotemporal traffic data imputation. Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies, 98: 73-84."]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4518850
title: Identification and characterisation of nanoplastics by scanning transmission X-ray spectro-microscopy (STXM) - Spectral data

description: This upload contains 2 different files: Identification and characterisation of nanoplastics by scanning transmission X-ray spectro-microscopy (STXM) - Spectral data This data set contains the raw optical densities at each photon energies between 280 and 320 eV of the spectra shown in the following publication: <em><strong>Identification and characterisation of nanoplastics by scanning transmission X-ray spectro-microscopy (STXM)</strong></em> The first column "eV" represents the photon energies [eV] and the spectra are given in the same order of appearance then in the publication. Spectra are identified by figure's number and polymer type in the excel file headers. 2. Identification and characterisation of nanoplastics by scanning transmission X-ray spectro-microscopy (STXM) - figures data The second data set contains the data used for the plots displayed in the main text of the same publication. The raw data and the references published by Dhez et al., 2003 were normalized to fit the same scale. Data are separated in sheets which correspond to figures or figures sub-sections.
description: The data were collected between 2019-04-13 and 2020-12-01 at the Swiss Light Source (SLS) at the Paul Scherrer Institut, Villigen, Switzerland, PolLux Beamline. This work was founded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF, Nr. 200021_182672/1).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4518849
title: Identification and characterisation of nanoplastics by scanning transmission X-ray spectro-microscopy (STXM) - Spectral data

description: This upload contains 2 different files: Identification and characterisation of nanoplastics by scanning transmission X-ray spectro-microscopy (STXM) - Spectral data This data set contains the raw optical densities at each photon energies between 280 and 320 eV of the spectra shown in the following publication: <em><strong>Identification and characterisation of nanoplastics by scanning transmission X-ray spectro-microscopy (STXM)</strong></em> The first column "eV" represents the photon energies [eV] and the spectra are given in the same order of appearance then in the publication. Spectra are identified by figure's number and polymer type in the excel file headers. 2. Identification and characterisation of nanoplastics by scanning transmission X-ray spectro-microscopy (STXM) - figures data The second data set contains the data used for the plots displayed in the main text of the same publication. The raw data and the references published by Dhez et al., 2003 were normalized to fit the same scale. Data are separated in sheets which correspond to figures or figures sub-sections.
description: The data were collected between 2019-04-13 and 2020-12-01 at the Swiss Light Source (SLS) at the Paul Scherrer Institut, Villigen, Switzerland, PolLux Beamline. This work was founded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF, Nr. 200021_182672/1).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14183057
title: Observations of Surface Wave Height Regulated by Ocean Currents

description: in-situ observations of significant wave height
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14183057.v1
title: Observations of Surface Wave Height Regulated by Ocean Currents

description: in-situ observations of significant wave height
DOI: 10.21227/91a1-ay44
title: myeloid cells

description: The dataset contains images of 10 categories of myeloid cells of erythrocytic and granulocytic lineages.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5756094.v1
title: Development of liver-specific ribavirin-loaded nanoparticles with reduced cytotoxicity

description: Ribavirin is widely used in several types of combination chemotherapy for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C. In order to deliver ribavirin to the liver and reduce its side effects, we previously prepared ribavirin monophosphate (RMP)-loaded nanoparticles consisting of a mixture of poly(D,L-lactic acid), arabinogalactan-poly(L-lysine) conjugate, and iron (III) ions. In this study, the nanoparticles were developed in the absence of poly(L-lysine) to avoid cytotoxicity. The nanoparticles were successfully prepared from a mixture of poly(D,L-lactic acid) with terminal amino group(s) and arabinogalactan-poly(L-glutamic acid) conjugate. RMP was stably loaded in the nanoparticles and was gradually released from the nanoparticles under physiological conditions. Furthermore, high accumulation of the nanoparticles in hepatic cells was observed <i>in vitro</i> and <i>in vivo</i>. The nanoparticles also exhibited significantly lower cytotoxicity than that exhibited by those containing poly(L-lysine). Thus, the nanoparticles are expected to be useful in liver-specific ribavirin delivery with low cytotoxicity for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5756094
title: Development of liver-specific ribavirin-loaded nanoparticles with reduced cytotoxicity

description: Ribavirin is widely used in several types of combination chemotherapy for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C. In order to deliver ribavirin to the liver and reduce its side effects, we previously prepared ribavirin monophosphate (RMP)-loaded nanoparticles consisting of a mixture of poly(D,L-lactic acid), arabinogalactan-poly(L-lysine) conjugate, and iron (III) ions. In this study, the nanoparticles were developed in the absence of poly(L-lysine) to avoid cytotoxicity. The nanoparticles were successfully prepared from a mixture of poly(D,L-lactic acid) with terminal amino group(s) and arabinogalactan-poly(L-glutamic acid) conjugate. RMP was stably loaded in the nanoparticles and was gradually released from the nanoparticles under physiological conditions. Furthermore, high accumulation of the nanoparticles in hepatic cells was observed <i>in vitro</i> and <i>in vivo</i>. The nanoparticles also exhibited significantly lower cytotoxicity than that exhibited by those containing poly(L-lysine). Thus, the nanoparticles are expected to be useful in liver-specific ribavirin delivery with low cytotoxicity for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C.
DOI: 10.25678/00039z
title: Data for: Interacting temperature, nutrients and zooplankton grazing control phytoplankton size-abundance relationships in eight Swiss Lakes

description: Biomass distribution among size classes follows a power law where the Log-abundance of taxa scales to Log-size with a slope that responds to environmental abiotic and biotic conditions. The interactions between ecological mechanisms controlling the slope of locally realized size-abundance relationships (SAR) are however not well understood. Here we tested how warming, nutrient levels, and grazing affect the slope of phytoplankton community SARs in decadal time-series from eight Swiss lakes of the peri-alpine region, which underwent environmental forcing due to climate change and oligotrophication. We expected rising temperature to have a negative effect on slope (favoring small phytoplankton), and increasing nutrient levels and grazing pressure to have a positive effect (benefiting large phytoplankton). Using a random forest approach to extract robust patterns from the noisy data, we found that the effects of temperature (direct and indirect through water column stability), nutrient availability (phosphorus and total biomass), and large herbivore (copepods and daphnids) grazing and selectivity on slope were non-linear and interactive. Increasing water temperature or total grazing pressure, and decreasing phosphorus levels, had a positive effect on slope (favoring large phytoplankton, which are predominantly mixotrophic in the lake dataset). Our results therefore showed patterns that were opposite to the expected long-term effects of temperature and nutrient levels, and support a paradigm in which (i) small phototrophic phytoplankton appear to be favored under high nutrients levels, low temperature and low grazing, and (ii) large mixotrophic algae are favored under oligotrophic conditions when temperature and grazing pressure are high. The effects of temperature were stronger under nutrient limitation, and the effects of nutrients and grazing were stronger at high temperature. Our study shows that the phytoplankton local SARs in lakes respond to both the independent and the interactive effects of resources, grazing and water temperature in a complex, unexpected way, and observations from long-term studies can deviate significantly from general theoretical expectations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7884764.v1
title: Genetic alterations of C9orf72, SOD1, TARDBP, FUS, and UBQLN2 genes in patients with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

description: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is the most common motor neuron disease of the adulthood. Genetic analyses performed on cases with sporadic ALS (sALS) and familial ALS (fALS) have revealed mutations most commonly in the genes <i>C9orf72</i>, <i>SOD1</i>, <i>TARDBP</i>, <i>FUS</i>, and <i>UBQLN2</i>. The aim of this study was to investigate the presence and incidence of these most common genomic alterations in these genes of 30 ALS cases. Increase in the number of hexanucleotide repeats within the gene <i>C9orf72</i> was investigated using the fragment analysis method. A heterozygote c.-45 + 162_-45 + 163insGGGGCC alteration was observed in the first intron of the <i>C9orf72</i> gene in only two sALS cases (6.6%), c.72 + 133C&gt;T alteration was observed in the first intron of the SOD1 gene in six fALS and two sALS cases (26.6%), a c.169 + 41C&gt;A alteration was observed in the second intron of the same gene in one case, a c.239 + 34A&gt;C alteration was observed in the third intron of the same gene in three fALS cases (10%), and a c.714 + 67_714 + 68insG alteration was observed in the fifth intron of the TARDBP gene in six sALS cases (20%). Three different genomic alterations were detected in the <i>FUS</i> gene; two silent variants p.G49G (c.147C&gt;A) in 3 cases (10%) and p.Y97Y (c.291C&gt;T) in 25 cases (83%) and an intronic variant c.1067-61T˃C in 4 cases (13%). A novel missense variant, p.G457H (c.1371G&gt;C), was observed in the <i>UBQLN2</i> gene in one case with sALS. Our study has revealed three novel and previously reported genomic alterations in the ALS-related genes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7884764
title: Genetic alterations of C9orf72, SOD1, TARDBP, FUS, and UBQLN2 genes in patients with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

description: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is the most common motor neuron disease of the adulthood. Genetic analyses performed on cases with sporadic ALS (sALS) and familial ALS (fALS) have revealed mutations most commonly in the genes <i>C9orf72</i>, <i>SOD1</i>, <i>TARDBP</i>, <i>FUS</i>, and <i>UBQLN2</i>. The aim of this study was to investigate the presence and incidence of these most common genomic alterations in these genes of 30 ALS cases. Increase in the number of hexanucleotide repeats within the gene <i>C9orf72</i> was investigated using the fragment analysis method. A heterozygote c.-45 + 162_-45 + 163insGGGGCC alteration was observed in the first intron of the <i>C9orf72</i> gene in only two sALS cases (6.6%), c.72 + 133C&gt;T alteration was observed in the first intron of the SOD1 gene in six fALS and two sALS cases (26.6%), a c.169 + 41C&gt;A alteration was observed in the second intron of the same gene in one case, a c.239 + 34A&gt;C alteration was observed in the third intron of the same gene in three fALS cases (10%), and a c.714 + 67_714 + 68insG alteration was observed in the fifth intron of the TARDBP gene in six sALS cases (20%). Three different genomic alterations were detected in the <i>FUS</i> gene; two silent variants p.G49G (c.147C&gt;A) in 3 cases (10%) and p.Y97Y (c.291C&gt;T) in 25 cases (83%) and an intronic variant c.1067-61T˃C in 4 cases (13%). A novel missense variant, p.G457H (c.1371G&gt;C), was observed in the <i>UBQLN2</i> gene in one case with sALS. Our study has revealed three novel and previously reported genomic alterations in the ALS-related genes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10048433
title: Lutein/zeaxanthin intake and visual outcomes in adults with healthy eyes: Qualitative gap analysis

description: <b>Purpose</b>: Scientific evidence suggests a role for lutein and zeaxanthin, in visual function. The purpose of this research was to summarize the data related to lutein/zeaxanthin intake and visual outcomes in adults with healthy eyes using evidence mapping methods and to describe the research to date that would be useful in guiding future research priorities, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses. <b>Design</b>: A search of Medline®, Cochrane Central, and CAB databases was performed for studies of all designs published from 1946 to October 2016. Our search strategy included lutein, zeaxanthin, meso-zeaxanthin, xanthophylls and carotenoids as well as visual outcomes to include macular pigment density (MPD). <b>Results</b>: Forty-seven studies published in English language were identified and mapped. Most research was conducted in controlled parallel trials (77%) using lutein/zeaxanthin supplements. Studies evaluated effects of lutein/zeaxanthin supplementation (66%) or lutein/zeaxanthin in combination with other nutrients (17%); or evaluated foods rich in lutein/zeaxanthin (17%). MPD (89%) was the most common outcome measure studied. Additional outcome measures included in 47 studies were visual acuity (23%), contrast sensitivity (17%), glare sensitivity (13%), and photostress recovery (11%). <b>Conclusions</b>: This study using evidence mapping found that studies evaluating lutein/zeaxanthin supplementation or intake and visual outcomes had MPD as the most common outcome. We conclude that there is sufficient research to warrant a future systematic review/meta-analysis evaluating the role of lutein/zeaxanthin and visual outcomes in participants with healthy eyes. Of interest would be a systematic review of the studies that evaluated both MPD and visual function to determine the strength of the relationship between these two outcomes in healthy adults.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10048433.v2
title: Lutein/zeaxanthin intake and visual outcomes in adults with healthy eyes: Qualitative gap analysis

description: <b>Purpose</b>: Scientific evidence suggests a role for lutein and zeaxanthin, in visual function. The purpose of this research was to summarize the data related to lutein/zeaxanthin intake and visual outcomes in adults with healthy eyes using evidence mapping methods and to describe the research to date that would be useful in guiding future research priorities, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses. <b>Design</b>: A search of Medline®, Cochrane Central, and CAB databases was performed for studies of all designs published from 1946 to October 2016. Our search strategy included lutein, zeaxanthin, meso-zeaxanthin, xanthophylls and carotenoids as well as visual outcomes to include macular pigment density (MPD). <b>Results</b>: Forty-seven studies published in English language were identified and mapped. Most research was conducted in controlled parallel trials (77%) using lutein/zeaxanthin supplements. Studies evaluated effects of lutein/zeaxanthin supplementation (66%) or lutein/zeaxanthin in combination with other nutrients (17%); or evaluated foods rich in lutein/zeaxanthin (17%). MPD (89%) was the most common outcome measure studied. Additional outcome measures included in 47 studies were visual acuity (23%), contrast sensitivity (17%), glare sensitivity (13%), and photostress recovery (11%). <b>Conclusions</b>: This study using evidence mapping found that studies evaluating lutein/zeaxanthin supplementation or intake and visual outcomes had MPD as the most common outcome. We conclude that there is sufficient research to warrant a future systematic review/meta-analysis evaluating the role of lutein/zeaxanthin and visual outcomes in participants with healthy eyes. Of interest would be a systematic review of the studies that evaluated both MPD and visual function to determine the strength of the relationship between these two outcomes in healthy adults.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10048433.v1
title: Lutein/zeaxanthin intake and visual outcomes in adults with healthy eyes: qualitative gap analysis

description: <b>Purpose</b>: Scientific evidence suggests a role for lutein and zeaxanthin, in visual function. The purpose of this research was to summarize the data related to lutein/zeaxanthin intake and visual outcomes in adults with healthy eyes using evidence mapping methods and to describe the research to date that would be useful in guiding future research priorities, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses. <b>Design</b>: A search of Medline®, Cochrane Central, and CAB databases was performed for studies of all designs published from 1946 to October 2016. Our search strategy included lutein, zeaxanthin, meso-zeaxanthin, xanthophylls and carotenoids as well as visual outcomes to include macular pigment density (MPD). <b>Results</b>: Forty-seven studies published in English language were identified and mapped. Most research was conducted in controlled parallel trials (77%) using lutein/zeaxanthin supplements. Studies evaluated effects of lutein/zeaxanthin supplementation (66%) or lutein/zeaxanthin in combination with other nutrients (17%); or evaluated foods rich in lutein/zeaxanthin (17%). MPD (89%) was the most common outcome measure studied. Additional outcome measures included in 47 studies were visual acuity (23%), contrast sensitivity (17%), glare sensitivity (13%), and photostress recovery (11%). <b>Conclusions</b>: This study using evidence mapping found that studies evaluating lutein/zeaxanthin supplementation or intake and visual outcomes had MPD as the most common outcome. We conclude that there is sufficient research to warrant a future systematic review/meta-analysis evaluating the role of lutein/zeaxanthin and visual outcomes in participants with healthy eyes. Of interest would be a systematic review of the studies that evaluated both MPD and visual function to determine the strength of the relationship between these two outcomes in healthy adults.
DOI: 10.17632/zrs3krsg6z.3
title: TONES

description: Transorbital neuroendoscopic approach for repair of orbital encephalocele
DOI: 10.17632/kyywm4kmpm.2
title: LINF_090016300

description: PUB1; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/9ntcdscwpd.4
title: Data for "How does the coupling real-world policies with optimization models expand the practicality of solutions in reservoir operations problems?"

description: This dataset includes input data used for the publications for "How does the coupling real-world policies with optimization models expand the practicality of solutions in reservoir operations problems?" currently under review in Water Resources Management. The data are all used for the input files used during optimization and simulation with the Multi-Objective-Optimal-Operations (M3O) Matlab Toolbox. Original link to the M3O toolbox can be found in: https://github.com/mxgiuliani00/M3O-Multi-Objective-Optimal-Operations, and the link to the application of the M3O toolbox can be found in: https://github.com/gijoo-kim/M3O_Boryeong_application.