cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19106975
title: Improvement in postural alignment is associated with recovery of mobility after complex acquired brain injury: An observational study

description: Determine how mobility changes over 6 months in people unable to walk at 8-weeks post-Acquired Brain Injury (ABI); if there is an association over time between postural alignment and mobility post-ABI; and if alignment after ABI becomes closer to healthy alignment over time. Fourteen adults with ABI, evaluated over 6 months, and a reference sample of 30 healthy adults were studied. The primary measure for changes in mobility was the Clinical Outcome Variables Scale (COVS). Secondary measures were sit-to-stand, timed standing holding rails, independent walking speed and number of testing conditions achieved. The Functional Independence Measure (FIM) was scored at rehabilitation admission and discharge. To analyze postural alignment, participants were recorded in sitting and standing, each repeated holding rails, and walking if able. Three-dimensional kinematic data were used to quantify whole-body postural alignment, equal to mean segment displacements from the base of support in the transverse plane. Associations between three-dimensional kinematic alignment scores and COVS scores were calculated using Linear Mixed-Effects Models. Participants made significant improvements in COVS scores, most secondary mobility scores, and FIM scores over time (p ≤ .001). Relationships between increasing COVS scores and decreasing sitting and standing mal-alignment scores were statistically significant. Visual analysis of graphed segment positions indicated that sitting and standing alignment became more similar to healthy alignment over time; this was not clear for walking. Improvement in postural alignment may be a factor for improving mobility in people with severe impairments after ABI.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19106975.v1
title: Improvement in postural alignment is associated with recovery of mobility after complex acquired brain injury: An observational study

description: Determine how mobility changes over 6 months in people unable to walk at 8-weeks post-Acquired Brain Injury (ABI); if there is an association over time between postural alignment and mobility post-ABI; and if alignment after ABI becomes closer to healthy alignment over time. Fourteen adults with ABI, evaluated over 6 months, and a reference sample of 30 healthy adults were studied. The primary measure for changes in mobility was the Clinical Outcome Variables Scale (COVS). Secondary measures were sit-to-stand, timed standing holding rails, independent walking speed and number of testing conditions achieved. The Functional Independence Measure (FIM) was scored at rehabilitation admission and discharge. To analyze postural alignment, participants were recorded in sitting and standing, each repeated holding rails, and walking if able. Three-dimensional kinematic data were used to quantify whole-body postural alignment, equal to mean segment displacements from the base of support in the transverse plane. Associations between three-dimensional kinematic alignment scores and COVS scores were calculated using Linear Mixed-Effects Models. Participants made significant improvements in COVS scores, most secondary mobility scores, and FIM scores over time (p ≤ .001). Relationships between increasing COVS scores and decreasing sitting and standing mal-alignment scores were statistically significant. Visual analysis of graphed segment positions indicated that sitting and standing alignment became more similar to healthy alignment over time; this was not clear for walking. Improvement in postural alignment may be a factor for improving mobility in people with severe impairments after ABI.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19119813
title: Acceptability of Dance PREEMIE (a Dance PaRticipation intervention for Extremely prEterm children with Motor Impairment at prEschool age) from the perspectives of families and dancer teachers: a reflexive thematic analysis

description: Physical activity (PA) participation is important for children born extremely preterm or extremely low birthweight as it provides opportunities to improve motor skills and cardiovascular fitness; however there is little evidence on interventions promoting PA participation for this group, particularly at preschool age. This study aims to explore the acceptability, a critical component of intervention feasibility, of a novel dance participation intervention. Semi-structured interviews explored the acceptability of Dance PREEMIE, a Dance PaRticipation intervention for Extremely prEterm children with Motor Impairment at prEschool age (trial registration ACTRN12619001266156), from the perspectives of dance teachers delivering the intervention (n = 6), and parents of participating children (n = 6). Data were analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis. Five themes were developed: 1) placing the child center-stage: a shared motivation to promote child wellbeing and development; 2) Dance PREEMIE as a catalyst for participation; 3) child development takes time, practice and exposure; 4) the value of being informed; and 5) dance teachers as architects of the learning environment. Dance PREEMIE was acceptable to both parents of participating children and dance teachers. Findings from this study may inform future interventions aiming to improve PA participation for children with motor impairment at preschool age.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19119813.v1
title: Acceptability of Dance PREEMIE (a Dance PaRticipation intervention for Extremely prEterm children with Motor Impairment at prEschool age) from the perspectives of families and dancer teachers: a reflexive thematic analysis

description: Physical activity (PA) participation is important for children born extremely preterm or extremely low birthweight as it provides opportunities to improve motor skills and cardiovascular fitness; however there is little evidence on interventions promoting PA participation for this group, particularly at preschool age. This study aims to explore the acceptability, a critical component of intervention feasibility, of a novel dance participation intervention. Semi-structured interviews explored the acceptability of Dance PREEMIE, a Dance PaRticipation intervention for Extremely prEterm children with Motor Impairment at prEschool age (trial registration ACTRN12619001266156), from the perspectives of dance teachers delivering the intervention (n = 6), and parents of participating children (n = 6). Data were analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis. Five themes were developed: 1) placing the child center-stage: a shared motivation to promote child wellbeing and development; 2) Dance PREEMIE as a catalyst for participation; 3) child development takes time, practice and exposure; 4) the value of being informed; and 5) dance teachers as architects of the learning environment. Dance PREEMIE was acceptable to both parents of participating children and dance teachers. Findings from this study may inform future interventions aiming to improve PA participation for children with motor impairment at preschool age.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/ds/3298010
title: Indian Stock Market Dataset
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1126485618
title: Observation of the solid-solid and liquid-solid phase transitions in Tin (Sn) at the µs-timescale

description: We propose here to perform dynamic compression experiments on Sn probed by time-resolved XRD at the ESRF, exploiting the extraordinary capabilities of the beamline ID09, to observe how kinetics effects at high strain rates will influence its solid β - solid γ and liquid-solid structural transitions. Dynamic compression of the sample will be performed using our improved dynamic diamond anvil cell that allows now compression and decompression ramps spanning 3 orders of magnitude in time between 200 μs to 100 ms. The temperature of the compression can be also be increased up to ~1000K.
DOI: 10.21223/lijfeh/u4vwwy
title: Variety_Labeler.rar

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5519/qd.df8l5ohh
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (139 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7949180
title: Gamificação no Ensino de Engenharia de Software: Guidelines para Apoio ao Professor

description: This repository consists of three main datasets: the interview script, the participant characterization response table, and the interview transcripts. The interview script is a document that describes the structure and questions posed to the participants during the study. The participant characterization response table contains demographic information and other relevant details provided by the participants prior to the interviews. The interview transcripts are complete and detailed records of the conversations held between the interviewers and the participants. This data repository aims to promote research transparency and reproducibility, enabling other researchers to utilize this data for further analysis, validation, or the development of new research approaches.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7949179
title: Gamificação no Ensino de Engenharia de Software: Guidelines para Apoio ao Professor

description: This repository consists of three main datasets: the interview script, the participant characterization response table, and the interview transcripts. The interview script is a document that describes the structure and questions posed to the participants during the study. The participant characterization response table contains demographic information and other relevant details provided by the participants prior to the interviews. The interview transcripts are complete and detailed records of the conversations held between the interviewers and the participants. This data repository aims to promote research transparency and reproducibility, enabling other researchers to utilize this data for further analysis, validation, or the development of new research approaches.
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr38746
title: COVID Behind Bars: COVID Safety Protocols by State in Juvenile Justice Facilities, United States, 2022
title: Archival Version

description: This dataset was put together by the COVID Behind Bars' Youth Team to track which juvenile justice facilities published COVID-related protocol data, including required masking, distancing, and disinfecting.
description: The purpose of this study is to compile a list of which juvenile justice facilities listed COVID-related policies on their website.
description: Variables in this study include the juvenile justice facility department, state, link to webpage, date the policies were updated, and answers to COVID policies that are put in place by the department.
description: Datasets: DS1: COVID Behind Bars: COVID Safety Protocols by State in Juvenile Justice Facilities, United States, 2022
description: Juvenile justice facilities websites that posted COVID 19 safety protocol. Smallest Geographic Unit: State
description: web scrapingFor more information on this study, please visit the COVID Behind Bars website.
DOI: 10.3886/icpsr38746.v1
title: COVID Behind Bars: COVID Safety Protocols by State in Juvenile Justice Facilities, United States, 2022
title: Version 1

description: This dataset was put together by the COVID Behind Bars' Youth Team to track which juvenile justice facilities published COVID-related protocol data, including required masking, distancing, and disinfecting.
description: The purpose of this study is to compile a list of which juvenile justice facilities listed COVID-related policies on their website.
description: Variables in this study include the juvenile justice facility department, state, link to webpage, date the policies were updated, and answers to COVID policies that are put in place by the department.
description: Datasets: DS1: COVID Behind Bars: COVID Safety Protocols by State in Juvenile Justice Facilities, United States, 2022
description: Juvenile justice facilities websites that posted COVID 19 safety protocol. Smallest Geographic Unit: State
description: web scrapingFor more information on this study, please visit the COVID Behind Bars website.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22806800
title: ROMER datasets

description: This is the data used in the work: Reduced Order Modeling of Fluid Flows with Transformers The original data is from the papar "Fourier Neural Operator" and can be found here. We have simply reformatted the data used for our work as npy files. doi: 10.1063/5.0151515
DOI: 10.48324/dandi.000209/0.230522.1918
title: 20211223_AIBS_Patchseq_human

description: U01 Lein PatchSeq upload December 2021
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19749783
title: Factors associated with joint contractures in adults: a systematic review with narrative synthesis

description: The primary objective of the review was to collate the available evidence on factors associated with joint contractures in adults. A systematic literature search was conducted on MEDLINE, CINAHL, AMED, and EMBASE. Studies that involved participants aged ≥18 and assessed joint contracture as a primary or secondary outcome were included. Two independent reviewers screened studies against the eligibility criteria, performed data extraction, and assessed the quality of evidence. A narrative synthesis by domain and sub-domain was undertaken. The protocol was registered on PROSPERO: CRD42019145079. Forty-seven studies were included in the review. Identified factors were broadly classified into three major domains: sociodemographic factors, physical factors, and proxies for bed confinement. Sociodemographic factors were not associated with joint contractures. Functional ability, pain, muscle weakness, physical mobility, and bed confinement provided the most consistent evidence of association with joint contractures. The evidence regarding the relationship between spasticity and joint contractures remains unclear. Other factors might be important, but there was insufficient evidence to make inferences. The review identified and collated evidence on factors associated with joint contractures, which can be utilised to develop effective prevention and management strategies. Implications for rehabilitationClinical interventions based on the timely identification of risks related to joint contractures in vulnerable adults have the potential to prevent or ameliorate their development or progression.Quality and consistency of care for vulnerable adults would be enhanced by developing effective joint contracture prevention and rehabilitation strategies based on the evidence presented in this review.As many vulnerable adults are located in the community or non-acute care settings, strategies should target these loci of care.Structured risk assessments that can support non-physiotherapy staff working in these loci of care to identify risks related to joint contractures would provide an important resource for risk management. Clinical interventions based on the timely identification of risks related to joint contractures in vulnerable adults have the potential to prevent or ameliorate their development or progression. Quality and consistency of care for vulnerable adults would be enhanced by developing effective joint contracture prevention and rehabilitation strategies based on the evidence presented in this review. As many vulnerable adults are located in the community or non-acute care settings, strategies should target these loci of care. Structured risk assessments that can support non-physiotherapy staff working in these loci of care to identify risks related to joint contractures would provide an important resource for risk management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19749783.v1
title: Factors associated with joint contractures in adults: a systematic review with narrative synthesis

description: The primary objective of the review was to collate the available evidence on factors associated with joint contractures in adults. A systematic literature search was conducted on MEDLINE, CINAHL, AMED, and EMBASE. Studies that involved participants aged ≥18 and assessed joint contracture as a primary or secondary outcome were included. Two independent reviewers screened studies against the eligibility criteria, performed data extraction, and assessed the quality of evidence. A narrative synthesis by domain and sub-domain was undertaken. The protocol was registered on PROSPERO: CRD42019145079. Forty-seven studies were included in the review. Identified factors were broadly classified into three major domains: sociodemographic factors, physical factors, and proxies for bed confinement. Sociodemographic factors were not associated with joint contractures. Functional ability, pain, muscle weakness, physical mobility, and bed confinement provided the most consistent evidence of association with joint contractures. The evidence regarding the relationship between spasticity and joint contractures remains unclear. Other factors might be important, but there was insufficient evidence to make inferences. The review identified and collated evidence on factors associated with joint contractures, which can be utilised to develop effective prevention and management strategies. Implications for rehabilitationClinical interventions based on the timely identification of risks related to joint contractures in vulnerable adults have the potential to prevent or ameliorate their development or progression.Quality and consistency of care for vulnerable adults would be enhanced by developing effective joint contracture prevention and rehabilitation strategies based on the evidence presented in this review.As many vulnerable adults are located in the community or non-acute care settings, strategies should target these loci of care.Structured risk assessments that can support non-physiotherapy staff working in these loci of care to identify risks related to joint contractures would provide an important resource for risk management. Clinical interventions based on the timely identification of risks related to joint contractures in vulnerable adults have the potential to prevent or ameliorate their development or progression. Quality and consistency of care for vulnerable adults would be enhanced by developing effective joint contracture prevention and rehabilitation strategies based on the evidence presented in this review. As many vulnerable adults are located in the community or non-acute care settings, strategies should target these loci of care. Structured risk assessments that can support non-physiotherapy staff working in these loci of care to identify risks related to joint contractures would provide an important resource for risk management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19862313
title: Differences in the perspectives of functioning and health in the ICF model between patients with brachial plexus birth injury and their parents versus healthcare professionals

description: To explore and compare the perspectives of patients and their parents (PPs) with a brachial plexus birth injury (BPBI) with those of health care professionals (HCPs). We conducted a study using a questionnaire among PPs and HCPs. Importance of different outcome categories was scored on a Likert scale. Items were linked to corresponding categories of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health. Means were compared using analysis of variance (ANOVA). Data were collected from 184 patients and 65 HCPs. We found a difference in 7/14 outcome categories between joint PP groups and HCPs. Parents scored outcome evaluation categories as more important than patients, categories filled out together by patient and parent scored in between (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.05). The majority of PPs and HCPs rated outcome assessment as important in more domains than “Body functions” and “Body structures”. The biggest difference was found in the importance of evaluation of pain. Outcome assessment in the domains “Activities and participation” and “Environmental factors” was rated as important by both PPs and HCPs. Evaluation of pain was more often scored as important by PPs. Different domains seem to be underestimated by HCPs and need more attention during consultation. Implications for rehabilitationThe importance of outcome evaluation concerning “Pain”, “Interaction with peers”, and “Interaction with medical and paramedical specialists” should be taken into account in the rehabilitation for this specific group of patients and their parents (PPs).Comparison of perspectives on functioning between brachial plexus birth injury (BPBI) PPs and health care professionals.Outcome assessment in domains “Activities and participation” and “Environmental factors” is important.Health care professionals undervalue the importance of pain evaluation in BPBI as compared with PPs. The importance of outcome evaluation concerning “Pain”, “Interaction with peers”, and “Interaction with medical and paramedical specialists” should be taken into account in the rehabilitation for this specific group of patients and their parents (PPs). Comparison of perspectives on functioning between brachial plexus birth injury (BPBI) PPs and health care professionals. Outcome assessment in domains “Activities and participation” and “Environmental factors” is important. Health care professionals undervalue the importance of pain evaluation in BPBI as compared with PPs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19862313.v1
title: Differences in the perspectives of functioning and health in the ICF model between patients with brachial plexus birth injury and their parents versus healthcare professionals

description: To explore and compare the perspectives of patients and their parents (PPs) with a brachial plexus birth injury (BPBI) with those of health care professionals (HCPs). We conducted a study using a questionnaire among PPs and HCPs. Importance of different outcome categories was scored on a Likert scale. Items were linked to corresponding categories of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health. Means were compared using analysis of variance (ANOVA). Data were collected from 184 patients and 65 HCPs. We found a difference in 7/14 outcome categories between joint PP groups and HCPs. Parents scored outcome evaluation categories as more important than patients, categories filled out together by patient and parent scored in between (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.05). The majority of PPs and HCPs rated outcome assessment as important in more domains than “Body functions” and “Body structures”. The biggest difference was found in the importance of evaluation of pain. Outcome assessment in the domains “Activities and participation” and “Environmental factors” was rated as important by both PPs and HCPs. Evaluation of pain was more often scored as important by PPs. Different domains seem to be underestimated by HCPs and need more attention during consultation. Implications for rehabilitationThe importance of outcome evaluation concerning “Pain”, “Interaction with peers”, and “Interaction with medical and paramedical specialists” should be taken into account in the rehabilitation for this specific group of patients and their parents (PPs).Comparison of perspectives on functioning between brachial plexus birth injury (BPBI) PPs and health care professionals.Outcome assessment in domains “Activities and participation” and “Environmental factors” is important.Health care professionals undervalue the importance of pain evaluation in BPBI as compared with PPs. The importance of outcome evaluation concerning “Pain”, “Interaction with peers”, and “Interaction with medical and paramedical specialists” should be taken into account in the rehabilitation for this specific group of patients and their parents (PPs). Comparison of perspectives on functioning between brachial plexus birth injury (BPBI) PPs and health care professionals. Outcome assessment in domains “Activities and participation” and “Environmental factors” is important. Health care professionals undervalue the importance of pain evaluation in BPBI as compared with PPs.