cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301425.v1
title: Reference genome sequence for chr19 from UCSC (hg19)

description: Reference genome sequence for chr19 from UCSC (hg19)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301448.v1
title: Sinkholes data

description: Shapefiles and vegetation data for part of Dinaric Mountains (Snežnik region) of Slovenia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301413
title: FASTQ file for brain tissue (1)

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301416.v2
title: FASTQ file for adrenal tissue (1)

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301414
title: FASTQ file for brain tissue (2)

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301415.v2
title: FASTQ file for adrenal tissue (2)

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301413.v2
title: FASTQ file for brain tissue (1)

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301416.v1
title: FASTQ file for adrenal tissue

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301412
title: GTF file for chr19 from UCSC (hg19)

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301415.v1
title: FASTQ file for adrenal tissue

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301413.v1
title: FASTQ file for brain tissue

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301414.v2
title: FASTQ file for brain tissue (2)

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301239
title: Hess et al PLoS ONE 2015

description: Datasets and variable dictionaries of analyses published by Hess et al PLoS ONE 2015
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301414.v1
title: FASTQ file for brain tissue

description: This is for an exercise based on the Illumina BodyMap 2.0 data set.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301219
title: Compressive viscoelasticity of freshly excised mouse skin is dependent on specimen thickness, strain level and rate

description: This folder contains data files and code to reproduce the work done for paper Compressive viscoelasticity of freshly excised mouse skin is dependent on specimen thickness, strain level and rate, by Yuxiang Wang, Kara L. Marshall, Yoshichika Baba, Ellen A. Lumpkin and Gregory J. Gerling (*), accepted by PLOS ONE on January 27th, 2015. The paper can be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0120897.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301239.v1
title: Hess et al PLoS ONE 2015

description: Datasets and variable dictionaries of analyses published by Hess et al PLoS ONE 2015
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301219.v1
title: Compressive viscoelasticity of freshly excised mouse skin is dependent on specimen thickness, strain level and rate

description: This folder contains data files and code to reproduce the work done for paper Compressive viscoelasticity of freshly excised mouse skin is dependent on specimen thickness, strain level and rate, by Yuxiang Wang, Kara L. Marshall, Yoshichika Baba, Ellen A. Lumpkin and Gregory J. Gerling (*), accepted by PLOS ONE on January 27th, 2015. The paper can be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0120897.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301159
title: Ligamentum Flavum thickness measurements

description: This data file contains the data used in the manuscript "Ligamentum Flavum Hypertrophy in Asymptomatic and Chronic Low Back Pain Subjects" by Munns et al. Currently only identified as PONE-D-14-50818.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301159.v1
title: Ligamentum Flavum thickness measurements

description: This data file contains the data used in the manuscript "Ligamentum Flavum Hypertrophy in Asymptomatic and Chronic Low Back Pain Subjects" by Munns et al. Currently only identified as PONE-D-14-50818.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301110
title: Species-specific differences in the behavior of male tsetse fly genitalia hidden in the female during copulation

description: A long-standing question in morphological evolution is why male genitalia tend to diverge more rapidly than other structures. One possible explanation is that male genitalia are under sexual selection to function as ‘internal courtship devices’. Males of closely related species may provide divergent stimulation using different genital morphologies and behaviors. Testing this hypothesis has been difficult, however, because the presumed genital courtship behavior is often hidden from view inside the female, and because studies of how the male’s genitalia interact with those of the female are nearly always limited to a single species in a given group, thus restricting opportunities for comparison of closely related species. We present new morphological and behavioral data for portions of the male genitalia that are hidden in the female during copulation in five species in the tsetse fly genus <i>Glossina</i> using data from dissections of pairs frozen in copula, artificially stimulated males, and from copulating pairs viewed with a new X-ray technique that allows events inside the female to be recorded in real time. These data almost certainly give only an incomplete view of this complex, previously hidden world. But even so they clearly reveal that, as predicted by sexual selection theory, the male genitalia of <i>Glossina</i> flies perform dramatic, stereotyped, rhythmic movements deep within the female’s reproductive tract and in inward folds of her external surface, and that many of these movements probably differ among closely related species. Most of the movements are not explicable as means by which the male anchors himself more securely to the female; all are likely to result in stimulation of the female. A female <i>Glossina</i> can be stimulated tactilely at a given moment during copulation at up to 8–10 or more different sites on her body.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301143
title: Tuning random lasing in photonic glasses

description: We present a detailed numerical investigation of the tunability of a diffusive random laser when Mie resonances are excited. We solve a multimode diffusion model and calculate multiple light scattering in presence of optical gain which includes dispersion in both scattering and gain, without any assumptions about the β parameter. This allows us to investigate a realistic photonic glass made of latex spheres and rhodamine and to quantify both the lasing wavelength tunability range and the lasing threshold. Beyond what is expected by diffusive monochromatic models, the highest threshold is found when the competition between the lasing modes is strongest and not when the lasing wavelength is furthest from the maximum of the gain curve.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301110.v1
title: Species-specific differences in the behavior of male tsetse fly genitalia hidden in the female during copulation

description: A long-standing question in morphological evolution is why male genitalia tend to diverge more rapidly than other structures. One possible explanation is that male genitalia are under sexual selection to function as ‘internal courtship devices’. Males of closely related species may provide divergent stimulation using different genital morphologies and behaviors. Testing this hypothesis has been difficult, however, because the presumed genital courtship behavior is often hidden from view inside the female, and because studies of how the male’s genitalia interact with those of the female are nearly always limited to a single species in a given group, thus restricting opportunities for comparison of closely related species. We present new morphological and behavioral data for portions of the male genitalia that are hidden in the female during copulation in five species in the tsetse fly genus <i>Glossina</i> using data from dissections of pairs frozen in copula, artificially stimulated males, and from copulating pairs viewed with a new X-ray technique that allows events inside the female to be recorded in real time. These data almost certainly give only an incomplete view of this complex, previously hidden world. But even so they clearly reveal that, as predicted by sexual selection theory, the male genitalia of <i>Glossina</i> flies perform dramatic, stereotyped, rhythmic movements deep within the female’s reproductive tract and in inward folds of her external surface, and that many of these movements probably differ among closely related species. Most of the movements are not explicable as means by which the male anchors himself more securely to the female; all are likely to result in stimulation of the female. A female <i>Glossina</i> can be stimulated tactilely at a given moment during copulation at up to 8–10 or more different sites on her body.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301096
title: PARTICIPACIÓN COMUNITARIA: UNA ESTRATEGIA PARA LOGRAR AGUA DE BAJO RIESGO MICROBIOLÓGICO Y UNA DESINFECCIÓN EFECTIVAPARTICIPACIÓN COMUNITARIA: UNA ESTRATEGIA PARA LOGRAR AGUA DE BAJO RIESGO MICROBIOLÓGICO Y UNA DESINFECCIÓN EFECTIVA

description: discute acerca de los problemas que enfrentan los habitantes de las zonas rurales y pequeños municipios para alcanzar y sostener la adecuada prestación de los servicios de suministro de agua. El problema central esta básicamente asociado al enfoque de la oferta utilizado en el sector, donde a las comunidades solo se les ha vinculado en la fase de construcción de las obras. Diversas experiencias y lecciones se han derivado de la estrategia de proyectos de aprendizaje en equipo donde este enfoque ha sido modificado. La activa y decisoria participación comunitaria en todas las fases del ciclo de los proyectos, con un apoyo institucional continuo, ha permitido el funcionamiento y uso sostenible de los sistemas de abastecimiento de agua, y en particular que una alternativa tecnológica como la filtración en múltiples etapas, FiME, cumpla con su objetivo de producir agua con un bajo riesgo microbiológico lo que posibilita la aplicación de una desinfección efectiva.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301096.v1
title: PARTICIPACIÓN COMUNITARIA: UNA ESTRATEGIA PARA LOGRAR AGUA DE BAJO RIESGO MICROBIOLÓGICO Y UNA DESINFECCIÓN EFECTIVAPARTICIPACIÓN COMUNITARIA: UNA ESTRATEGIA PARA LOGRAR AGUA DE BAJO RIESGO MICROBIOLÓGICO Y UNA DESINFECCIÓN EFECTIVA

description: discute acerca de los problemas que enfrentan los habitantes de las zonas rurales y pequeños municipios para alcanzar y sostener la adecuada prestación de los servicios de suministro de agua. El problema central esta básicamente asociado al enfoque de la oferta utilizado en el sector, donde a las comunidades solo se les ha vinculado en la fase de construcción de las obras. Diversas experiencias y lecciones se han derivado de la estrategia de proyectos de aprendizaje en equipo donde este enfoque ha sido modificado. La activa y decisoria participación comunitaria en todas las fases del ciclo de los proyectos, con un apoyo institucional continuo, ha permitido el funcionamiento y uso sostenible de los sistemas de abastecimiento de agua, y en particular que una alternativa tecnológica como la filtración en múltiples etapas, FiME, cumpla con su objetivo de producir agua con un bajo riesgo microbiológico lo que posibilita la aplicación de una desinfección efectiva.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301061
title: Identification and management of adverse effects of antipsychotics in a tertiary care teaching hospital

description: Objective: Antipsychotics have revolutionized psychiatry by allowing significant numbers of patients in long-term hospital settings to be discharged and successfully maintained in the community. However, these medications are also associated with a range of adverse events ranging from mostly annoying to rarely dangerous. This study is carried out to identify the adverse drug reactions (ADRs) to antipsychotics and its management in psychiatric patients.<br>Methods: Prospective interventional study was conducted in the psychiatric unit of a tertiary care hospital. Patients of any age and either sex prescribed with at least one antipsychotic were included and monitored for ADRs.<br>Findings: Among the 517 patients receiving antipsychotics, a total of 289 ADRs were identified from 217 patients at an overall incidence rate of 41.97%. Sixty-seven different kinds of ADRs were observed in the study patients. Central and peripheral nervous system was the most commonly affected system organ class (n = 59) and weight gain (n = 30) was the most commonly observed ADR. Olanzapine was most commonly implicated in reported ADRs (n = 92) followed by risperidone (n = 59). Of the 289 ADRs, 80% required interventions including cessation of drug and/or specific/symptomatic/nonpharmacological treatment.<br>Conclusion: This post marketing surveillance study provides a representative data of the ADR profile of the antipsychotics likely to be encountered in psychiatric patients in an Indian tertiary care hospital.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301054
title: A case report of pornography addiction with dhat syndrome

description: A case of pornography addiction with dhat syndrome was diagnosed applying the existing criteria for substance dependence in International Classification for Diseases-10 and Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Fourth Edition, Text Revision. There is a lack of clear-cut criteria for identifying and defining such behavioural addictions and also lack of medical documents on pornography addiction. An applied strategy in lines with any substance addiction is used, and we found it helped our patient to gradually deaddict and then completely quit watching pornography. This is one of the few cases being reported scientifically, and we hope more work will be carried out in this ever increasing pornography addiction problem.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301061.v1
title: Identification and management of adverse effects of antipsychotics in a tertiary care teaching hospital

description: Objective: Antipsychotics have revolutionized psychiatry by allowing significant numbers of patients in long-term hospital settings to be discharged and successfully maintained in the community. However, these medications are also associated with a range of adverse events ranging from mostly annoying to rarely dangerous. This study is carried out to identify the adverse drug reactions (ADRs) to antipsychotics and its management in psychiatric patients.<br>Methods: Prospective interventional study was conducted in the psychiatric unit of a tertiary care hospital. Patients of any age and either sex prescribed with at least one antipsychotic were included and monitored for ADRs.<br>Findings: Among the 517 patients receiving antipsychotics, a total of 289 ADRs were identified from 217 patients at an overall incidence rate of 41.97%. Sixty-seven different kinds of ADRs were observed in the study patients. Central and peripheral nervous system was the most commonly affected system organ class (n = 59) and weight gain (n = 30) was the most commonly observed ADR. Olanzapine was most commonly implicated in reported ADRs (n = 92) followed by risperidone (n = 59). Of the 289 ADRs, 80% required interventions including cessation of drug and/or specific/symptomatic/nonpharmacological treatment.<br>Conclusion: This post marketing surveillance study provides a representative data of the ADR profile of the antipsychotics likely to be encountered in psychiatric patients in an Indian tertiary care hospital.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301062
title: Lorazepam-induced diplopia

description: Diplopia - seeing double - is a symptom with many potential causes, both neurological and ophthalmological. Benzodiazepine induced ocular side-effects are rarely reported. Lorazepam is one of the commonly used benzodiazepine in psychiatric practice. Visual problems associated with administration of lorazepam are rarely reported and the frequency of occurrence is not established. We report a rare case of lorazepam-induced diplopia in a newly diagnosed case of obsessive compulsive disorder.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301059
title: A prospective observational study to evaluate safety reporting of antidepressants at a tertiary care hospital in India

description: Objective: This prospective observational study was carried out to identify the prevalence and Severity of ADRs of antidepressant in a tertiary care teaching hospital. Materials and Methods: Patients prescribed with at least one antidepressant were randomly selected and monitored for adverse drug reactions (ADRs), irrespective of their age and gender. Results: Of the 401 patients who received antidepressants, 170 patients (42.39%) experienced 204 ADRs. Selective serotonin receptor inhibitors (SSRIs) [110 (53.92)] was the most common therapeutic class of drugs associated with ADRs. Gastrointestinal system [54 (26.47)] was most commonly affected system organ class. Dry mouth (n = 30) and diaphoresis (n = 21) were the most frequently reported ADRs. As assessed by the World Health organization (WHO) probability scale, 61% of the ADRs were 'probable' causality. Among all the ADRs, 22.54% (46) were preventable. Majority of the ADRs [(n = 184) 90.17%] were 'mild' in their severity. Conclusion: In this study, incidence of adverse reaction to antidepressants was 42.3% were the most comman SSRI inplicated drug group for the ADRs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301062.v1
title: Lorazepam-induced diplopia

description: Diplopia - seeing double - is a symptom with many potential causes, both neurological and ophthalmological. Benzodiazepine induced ocular side-effects are rarely reported. Lorazepam is one of the commonly used benzodiazepine in psychiatric practice. Visual problems associated with administration of lorazepam are rarely reported and the frequency of occurrence is not established. We report a rare case of lorazepam-induced diplopia in a newly diagnosed case of obsessive compulsive disorder.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301051
title: Simulated Drosophila Larval Chemotaxis

description: Trajectories of simulated Drosophila larvae performing chemotaxis in a variety of environments
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301052
title: Issues in acute psychosis of an illiterate hearing impaired with minimal speech output: A psychiatrist perspective

description: Assessment and management of mental disorder among sensory impaired is challenging as there is no clear guideline. Most physicians and psychiatrists are not trained to provide competent care in such patients. This report highlights the issues and challenges that a clinician may encounter in patient with profound hearing loss and speech impairment
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301054.v1
title: A case report of pornography addiction with dhat syndrome

description: A case of pornography addiction with dhat syndrome was diagnosed applying the existing criteria for substance dependence in International Classification for Diseases-10 and Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Fourth Edition, Text Revision. There is a lack of clear-cut criteria for identifying and defining such behavioural addictions and also lack of medical documents on pornography addiction. An applied strategy in lines with any substance addiction is used, and we found it helped our patient to gradually deaddict and then completely quit watching pornography. This is one of the few cases being reported scientifically, and we hope more work will be carried out in this ever increasing pornography addiction problem.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301059.v1
title: A prospective observational study to evaluate safety reporting of antidepressants at a tertiary care hospital in India

description: Objective: This prospective observational study was carried out to identify the prevalence and Severity of ADRs of antidepressant in a tertiary care teaching hospital. Materials and Methods: Patients prescribed with at least one antidepressant were randomly selected and monitored for adverse drug reactions (ADRs), irrespective of their age and gender. Results: Of the 401 patients who received antidepressants, 170 patients (42.39%) experienced 204 ADRs. Selective serotonin receptor inhibitors (SSRIs) [110 (53.92)] was the most common therapeutic class of drugs associated with ADRs. Gastrointestinal system [54 (26.47)] was most commonly affected system organ class. Dry mouth (n = 30) and diaphoresis (n = 21) were the most frequently reported ADRs. As assessed by the World Health organization (WHO) probability scale, 61% of the ADRs were 'probable' causality. Among all the ADRs, 22.54% (46) were preventable. Majority of the ADRs [(n = 184) 90.17%] were 'mild' in their severity. Conclusion: In this study, incidence of adverse reaction to antidepressants was 42.3% were the most comman SSRI inplicated drug group for the ADRs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1301045
title: Suicide prevention is possible: A perception after suicide attempt

description: Background: Suicide is a preventable cause of death, inspite of which its incidence is increasing worldwide. Very few studies are done to know the perception of suicide attempters regarding prevention of their suicide attempt. Such information may be helpful in implementing preventive strategies. This study was done to find out whether those who attempted suicide and recovered perceived that their suicide attempt could have been prevented or not.<br>Materials and Methods: Fifty consecutive subjects were recruited by purposive sampling method. These subjects were admitted for suicide attempt and were stable after medical management. Subjects were assessed using socio-demographic and clinical proforma, Pierce suicide intent scale and structured questionnaire to assess their perception regarding suicide. Group differences for categorical variables were examined with the chi-square test, whereas an independent 't' test was used for continuous variables.<br>Results: Analysis revealed that 80% of suicide attempters felt that their suicide attempt could have been prevented. 64% of the study subjects perceived that family members and near and dear ones could have helped in preventing their attempt while 16% of the study subjects perceived that society could have helped.<br>Conclusions: Majority of subjects on recovery from the suicide attempt perceived that their suicide attempt could have been prevented by family members, near and dear ones and society.