cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764779
title: Additional file 1: Table S1. of What is the best adjustment of appendicular lean mass for predicting mortality or disability among Japanese community dwellers?

description: Coincidence rate of the lowest quintile among each variable (XLSX 10Â kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764779.v1
title: Additional file 1: Table S1. of What is the best adjustment of appendicular lean mass for predicting mortality or disability among Japanese community dwellers?

description: Coincidence rate of the lowest quintile among each variable (XLSX 10Â kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764764
title: Additional file 2: Table S2. of RNAseq analysis of ฮฑ-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: List of TSSs assigned to rRNA, tRNA, and RNase P genes. (XLSX 20 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764764.v1
title: Additional file 2: Table S2. of RNAseq analysis of ฮฑ-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: List of TSSs assigned to rRNA, tRNA, and RNase P genes. (XLSX 20 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764749
title: Additional file 1: Table S1. of RNAseq analysis of ฮฑ-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: List of manually verified and categorized TSSs. (XLSX 176 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764749.v1
title: Additional file 1: Table S1. of RNAseq analysis of ฮฑ-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: List of manually verified and categorized TSSs. (XLSX 176 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764731
title: Additional file 12: Table S12. of RNAseq analysis of ฮฑ-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: Transcript abundance determined by using cufflinks and cuffnorm. (XLS 444 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764731.v1
title: Additional file 12: Table S12. of RNAseq analysis of ฮฑ-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: Transcript abundance determined by using cufflinks and cuffnorm. (XLS 444 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764710
title: Additional file 11: Table S11. of RNAseq analysis of ฮฑ-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: List of operons, sub-operons, and monocistronic transcripts. (XLSX 78 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764710.v1
title: Additional file 11: Table S11. of RNAseq analysis of ฮฑ-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: List of operons, sub-operons, and monocistronic transcripts. (XLSX 78 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764680
title: Additional file 10: Table S10. of RNAseq analysis of α-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: List of ribosome binding site (RBS) motifs within 20 nt upstream of translation initiation codon. (XLSX 54 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764680.v1
title: Additional file 10: Table S10. of RNAseq analysis of α-proteobacterium Gluconobacter oxydans 621H

description: List of ribosome binding site (RBS) motifs within 20 nt upstream of translation initiation codon. (XLSX 54 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764668
title: Hearing impairment and hearing aid usage in Singapore

description: <i>Objective</i>: To examine the epidemiological and audiological profile, pattern of hearing aid (HA) fitting and usage among HA users in Singapore. <i>Design</i>: Retrospective cross-sectional study. <i>Study sample</i>: Cohort of 1068 subjects issued with HAs at a tertiary hospital between 2001 and 2013. <i>Results</i>: Mean age was 70 years with 50.8% male. Mean hearing loss (HL) was 63.1 dB and 69.5% had at least moderate-severe HL. Sensorineural HL was present in 66.4% and 69.8% had symmetrical HL. “Behind-the-Ear” HAs were cheaper than “In-Ear” HAs. Standard “Behind-The-Ear” HAs were also cheaper than “Receiver-in-Canal” HAs. Among In-Ear HAs, “In-the-Canal” and “Completely-in-Canal” were more popular than “In-the-Ear” HAs despite costing more. HA was used ≥4 days/week by 85.6% but &gt;7 h per day by only 35.7%. Only 18% received bilateral first HA fitting. In multivariate analysis, younger age and symmetrical HL were predictors of bilateral HA uptake while better Pure-Tone-Audiometry of aided ear and &gt;7 h of daily HA usage were predictors of successive HA fitting. <i>Conclusions</i>: HA users in Singapore were elderly and presented with advanced HL. Bilateral HA adoption and average daily use were low compared to other developed countries. Future research on understanding the suboptimal HA usage should explore patients' motivation, hearing disability, and HA effectiveness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764668.v1
title: Hearing impairment and hearing aid usage in Singapore

description: <i>Objective</i>: To examine the epidemiological and audiological profile, pattern of hearing aid (HA) fitting and usage among HA users in Singapore. <i>Design</i>: Retrospective cross-sectional study. <i>Study sample</i>: Cohort of 1068 subjects issued with HAs at a tertiary hospital between 2001 and 2013. <i>Results</i>: Mean age was 70 years with 50.8% male. Mean hearing loss (HL) was 63.1 dB and 69.5% had at least moderate-severe HL. Sensorineural HL was present in 66.4% and 69.8% had symmetrical HL. “Behind-the-Ear” HAs were cheaper than “In-Ear” HAs. Standard “Behind-The-Ear” HAs were also cheaper than “Receiver-in-Canal” HAs. Among In-Ear HAs, “In-the-Canal” and “Completely-in-Canal” were more popular than “In-the-Ear” HAs despite costing more. HA was used ≥4 days/week by 85.6% but &gt;7 h per day by only 35.7%. Only 18% received bilateral first HA fitting. In multivariate analysis, younger age and symmetrical HL were predictors of bilateral HA uptake while better Pure-Tone-Audiometry of aided ear and &gt;7 h of daily HA usage were predictors of successive HA fitting. <i>Conclusions</i>: HA users in Singapore were elderly and presented with advanced HL. Bilateral HA adoption and average daily use were low compared to other developed countries. Future research on understanding the suboptimal HA usage should explore patients' motivation, hearing disability, and HA effectiveness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764662
title: Reduction of <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> by tap water and carbonated water mouthwashes: magnitude and time course

description: Fractional exhaled nitric oxide (<i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub>) assesses eosinophilic inflammation of the airways, but <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> values are also influenced by oral nitric oxide (NO). The aim of this pilot study was to measure <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> and compare the effect of two different mouthwashes on <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> and analyse the duration of the effect. <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> was measured in 12 randomized volunteers (healthy or asthmatic subjects) with a NIOX VERO® analyser at an expiratory flow rate of 50 mL/s. After a baseline measurement, a mouthwash was performed either with tap water or carbonated water and was measured during 20 min in 2 min intervals. The procedure was repeated with the other mouthwash. We found that both mouthwashes reduced <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> immediately at the beginning compared to the baseline (<i>p</i> p ranging from &lt;0.001 to &lt;0.05). The tap water mouthwash reduced <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> statistically significantly only for 2 min compared with the baseline. We conclude that a single carbonated water mouthwash can significantly reduce the oropharyngeal NO contribution during a 12 min time interval.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764662.v1
title: Reduction of <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> by tap water and carbonated water mouthwashes: magnitude and time course

description: Fractional exhaled nitric oxide (<i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub>) assesses eosinophilic inflammation of the airways, but <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> values are also influenced by oral nitric oxide (NO). The aim of this pilot study was to measure <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> and compare the effect of two different mouthwashes on <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> and analyse the duration of the effect. <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> was measured in 12 randomized volunteers (healthy or asthmatic subjects) with a NIOX VERO® analyser at an expiratory flow rate of 50 mL/s. After a baseline measurement, a mouthwash was performed either with tap water or carbonated water and was measured during 20 min in 2 min intervals. The procedure was repeated with the other mouthwash. We found that both mouthwashes reduced <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> immediately at the beginning compared to the baseline (<i>p</i> p ranging from &lt;0.001 to &lt;0.05). The tap water mouthwash reduced <i>F</i><sub>ENO</sub> statistically significantly only for 2 min compared with the baseline. We conclude that a single carbonated water mouthwash can significantly reduce the oropharyngeal NO contribution during a 12 min time interval.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764659
title: The reduction of gunshot noise and auditory risk through the use of firearm suppressors and low-velocity ammunition

description: <i>Objective:</i> This research assessed the reduction of peak levels, equivalent energy and sound power of firearm suppressors. <i>Design:</i> The first study evaluated the effect of three suppressors at four microphone positions around four firearms. The second study assessed the suppressor-related reduction of sound power with a 3 m hemispherical microphone array for two firearms. <i>Results:</i> The suppressors reduced exposures at the ear between 17 and 24 dB peak sound pressure level and reduced the 8 h equivalent A-weighted energy between 9 and 21 dB depending upon the firearm and ammunition. Noise reductions observed for the instructor’s position about a metre behind the shooter were between 20 and 28 dB peak sound pressure level and between 11 and 26 dB <i>L</i><sub>Aeq,8h</sub>. Firearm suppressors reduced the measured sound power levels between 2 and 23 dB. Sound power reductions were greater for the low-velocity ammunition than for the same firearms fired with high-velocity ammunition due to the effect of N-waves produced by a supersonic bullet. <i>Conclusions:</i> Firearm suppressors may reduce noise exposure, and the cumulative exposures of suppressed firearms can still present a significant hearing risk. Therefore, firearm users should always wear hearing protection whenever target shooting or hunting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764659.v1
title: The reduction of gunshot noise and auditory risk through the use of firearm suppressors and low-velocity ammunition

description: <i>Objective:</i> This research assessed the reduction of peak levels, equivalent energy and sound power of firearm suppressors. <i>Design:</i> The first study evaluated the effect of three suppressors at four microphone positions around four firearms. The second study assessed the suppressor-related reduction of sound power with a 3 m hemispherical microphone array for two firearms. <i>Results:</i> The suppressors reduced exposures at the ear between 17 and 24 dB peak sound pressure level and reduced the 8 h equivalent A-weighted energy between 9 and 21 dB depending upon the firearm and ammunition. Noise reductions observed for the instructor’s position about a metre behind the shooter were between 20 and 28 dB peak sound pressure level and between 11 and 26 dB <i>L</i><sub>Aeq,8h</sub>. Firearm suppressors reduced the measured sound power levels between 2 and 23 dB. Sound power reductions were greater for the low-velocity ammunition than for the same firearms fired with high-velocity ammunition due to the effect of N-waves produced by a supersonic bullet. <i>Conclusions:</i> Firearm suppressors may reduce noise exposure, and the cumulative exposures of suppressed firearms can still present a significant hearing risk. Therefore, firearm users should always wear hearing protection whenever target shooting or hunting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764641
title: Healthy Subject Data

description: Data for study on adaptation of muscle activity during split-belt walking. <br>Publication title: "Corrective muscle activity reveals subject-specific sensorimotor recalibration"<br>Pitt-SML lab<br><br>The main code for analysis is uploaded and can also be found at: <br>https://github.com/PittSMLlab/splitbelt-EMG-adaptation<br>Verified to work with the March 5th 2019 version, commit: 2cb14b4268932b15dc96ffd77bbfcfb06cd36f48<br><br>In turn, the code relies on two toolboxes. One by Pitt's SML Lab:<br>https://github.com/PittSMLlab/labTools<br>Verified to work with the March 5th 2019 version, commit: 5116e47e10958078ed4a650a8b6c9dddf73f8699<br><br>And the other by Pablo Iturralde: (this code is a sub-module of the previous toolbox too)<br>https://github.com/pabloi/pi-tools<br>Verified to work with the March 5th 2019 version, commit: ed6e58ed391c554a4a32ce3a057aceed4e577ab0
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764626
title: enwiki.revisions_with_coords.201510-201610.csv

description: We queried the English Wikipedia public database (https://quarry.wmflabs.org/query/13619) for all contributions by registered users to geotagged articles that were saved in the year between Oct 2015 and Oct 2016 (resulting in 3.5 million revisions).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764626.v1
title: enwiki.revisions_with_coords.201510-201610.csv

description: We queried the English Wikipedia public database (https://quarry.wmflabs.org/query/13619) for all contributions by registered users to geotagged articles that were saved in the year between Oct 2015 and Oct 2016 (resulting in 3.5 million revisions).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764524
title: 10K Pubmed Abstracts related to AntiEpileptic Drugs

description: 10,000 ABSTRACTS RELATED TO ANTI-EPILEPTIC DRUGS SCRAPED FROM PUB-MED FOR TEXT ANALYTICS
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764506
title: Supplemental data for "The uncultured portion of the human microbiome is neutrally assembled"

description: Multiple sequence alignment in fasta format, and matching phylogeny in newick format, for recA genes of cultured and yet-to-be-cultured microbes found in the human gut microbiome.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5764506.v1
title: Supplemental data for "The uncultured portion of the human microbiome is neutrally assembled"

description: Multiple sequence alignment in fasta format, and matching phylogeny in newick format, for recA genes of cultured and yet-to-be-cultured microbes found in the human gut microbiome.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5763726
title: EFFECT OF OPERATIVE LOCAL ANESTHESIA ON POSTOPERATIVE PAIN OUTCOMES OF INFLATABLE PENILE PROSTHESIS: PROSPECTIVE COMPARISON OF TWO MEDICATIONS

description: Original demographic and outcome data and statistical analyses (2 excel files with original data and one pdf file with statistical analysis) to compare the outcome of two local anesthetics in pain management after penile prosthetic surgery
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5763726.v2
title: EFFECT OF OPERATIVE LOCAL ANESTHESIA ON POSTOPERATIVE PAIN OUTCOMES OF INFLATABLE PENILE PROSTHESIS: PROSPECTIVE COMPARISON OF TWO MEDICATIONS

description: Original demographic and outcome data and statistical analyses (2 excel files with original data and one pdf file with statistical analysis) to compare the outcome of two local anesthetics in pain management after penile prosthetic surgery
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5763726.v1
title: EFFECT OF OPERATIVE LOCAL ANESTHESIA ON POSTOPERATIVE PAIN OUTCOMES OF INFLATABLE PENILE PROSTHESIS: PROSPECTIVE COMPARISON OF TWO MEDICATIONS

description: Original demographic and outcome data and statistical analyses (2 excel files with original data and one pdf file with statistical analysis) to compare the outcome of two local anesthetics in pain management after penile prosthetic surgery
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5761107
title: Prather bacterial TRFLP data.xls

description: These data are bacterial richness and abundance (using TRFLP data) from a litterbag experiment that took place in an enclosure experiment manipulating the presence of two consumers (detritivore--snail, Megalomastoma croceum; herbivore--walking stick; Lamponius portoricensis) in a rainforest.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5761107.v1
title: Prather bacterial TRFLP data.xls

description: These data are bacterial richness and abundance (using TRFLP data) from a litterbag experiment that took place in an enclosure experiment manipulating the presence of two consumers (detritivore--snail, Megalomastoma croceum; herbivore--walking stick; Lamponius portoricensis) in a rainforest.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760822
title: Prather litter decomposition (k) values.xls

description: These data are decomposition values (k values) from a litterbag experiment that took place in a field enclosure experiment manipulating the presence of two consumers (detritivore--snail, Megalomastoma croceum; herbivore--walking stick, Lamponius portoricensis) from a rainforest in Puerto Rico.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760822.v1
title: Prather litter decomposition (k) values.xls

description: These data are decomposition values (k values) from a litterbag experiment that took place in a field enclosure experiment manipulating the presence of two consumers (detritivore--snail, Megalomastoma croceum; herbivore--walking stick, Lamponius portoricensis) from a rainforest in Puerto Rico.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760510
title: Prather litter ratio data.xlsx

description: This data is the ratio of fast to slow decomposing litter (dry Piper glabrescens litter to dry Miconia prasina litter) from an enclosure experiment manipulating the presence of two consumer invertebrates (a snail, Megalomastoma croceum; a walking stick, Lamponius portoricensis).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760510.v1
title: Prather litter ratio data.xlsx

description: This data is the ratio of fast to slow decomposing litter (dry Piper glabrescens litter to dry Miconia prasina litter) from an enclosure experiment manipulating the presence of two consumer invertebrates (a snail, Megalomastoma croceum; a walking stick, Lamponius portoricensis).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760315.v2
title: Generalized plot for i^i

description: jupyter notebook to generate the plot of (e^(i q))^(e^(i q))<br><br>The notebook should produce 2 files with the same plot.<br><br>The idea is to visualize the general case for i^i.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760315
title: Generalized plot for i^i

description: jupyter notebook to generate the plot of (e^(i q))^(e^(i q))<br><br>The notebook should produce 2 files with the same plot.<br><br>The idea is to visualize the general case for i^i.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760306
title: Event Schema Stimuli

description: The stimuli were designed to conform to two naturalistic schematic scripts that we expected to be familiar to all our subjects: eating at a restaurant, or catching a flight at an airport. Each scenario consisted of four events. For the restaurant stories, the events were: entering and being taken to a table, sitting with menus, ordering food and waiting for its arrival, and food arriving and being eaten. For the airport stories, the events were: entering the airport, going through the security checkpoint, walking to and waiting at the gate, and getting onboard the airplane and sitting in a seat.<br>Each story was approximately 3 minutes long. To identify schema representations that were modality-invariant, we presented 4 audio-visual movies and 4 spoken narratives for each of the two schemas. The stories all involved different characters and spanned multiple genres, sharing only the same high-level schematic script. The movies were sampled from films in which the restaurant schema was depicted (Brazil, Derek, Mr. Bean, Pulp Fiction) or the airport schema was depicted (Due Date, Good Luck Chuck, Knight and Day, Non-stop), and were edited for time and to conform as closely as possible to the four-stage schema script. The audio narratives were adapted from film scripts with a restaurant scene (The Big Bang Theory, The Santa Clause, Shame, My Cousin Vinny) or an airport scene (Friends, How I Met Your Mother, Seinfeld, Up in the Air), also edited for length and to match the schematic script. All narratives were read by the same professional actor.<br>To generate scrambled versions of the stimuli, each story was divided into its 4 schematic events, and then these clips were concatenated to create 16 new scrambled stimuli (named AA1, etc.). Like the original stories, each of these scrambled stimuli contained all 4 schematic events from one schema and consisted of clips from a single modality (audio or audiovisual). Unlike the original stories, the schematic events in these clips were presented out of order, and were drawn from 4 different stories. 8 different "highly scrambled" permutations of 4 subevents (for which no two neighboring events were in the correct sequence, and at most 1 event was in the correct position in the sequence) were used for the 8 stories within each schema.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760306.v2
title: Event Schema Stimuli

description: The stimuli were designed to conform to two naturalistic schematic scripts that we expected to be familiar to all our subjects: eating at a restaurant, or catching a flight at an airport. Each scenario consisted of four events. For the restaurant stories, the events were: entering and being taken to a table, sitting with menus, ordering food and waiting for its arrival, and food arriving and being eaten. For the airport stories, the events were: entering the airport, going through the security checkpoint, walking to and waiting at the gate, and getting onboard the airplane and sitting in a seat.<br>Each story was approximately 3 minutes long. To identify schema representations that were modality-invariant, we presented 4 audio-visual movies and 4 spoken narratives for each of the two schemas. The stories all involved different characters and spanned multiple genres, sharing only the same high-level schematic script. The movies were sampled from films in which the restaurant schema was depicted (Brazil, Derek, Mr. Bean, Pulp Fiction) or the airport schema was depicted (Due Date, Good Luck Chuck, Knight and Day, Non-stop), and were edited for time and to conform as closely as possible to the four-stage schema script. The audio narratives were adapted from film scripts with a restaurant scene (The Big Bang Theory, The Santa Clause, Shame, My Cousin Vinny) or an airport scene (Friends, How I Met Your Mother, Seinfeld, Up in the Air), also edited for length and to match the schematic script. All narratives were read by the same professional actor.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760219
title: Additional File 1 for the Universal test and treat Study 2016-2017, Lea Toto Program, Nairobi, Kenya

description: Additional file 1: appendix S1. A PDF File with adherence rates for the Universal Test and treat study, Lea Toto Program, Nairobi Kenya 2016-2017
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5760219.v1
title: Additional File 1 for the Universal test and treat Study 2016-2017, Lea Toto Program, Nairobi, Kenya

description: Additional file 1: appendix S1. A PDF File with adherence rates for the Universal Test and treat study, Lea Toto Program, Nairobi Kenya 2016-2017