cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23318891.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: The nutritional quality of gluten-free vs. non-gluten-free pre-packaged foods and beverages sold in Hong Kong

description: Introduction: The consumption of gluten-free foods has continued to increase in recent years. Given their higher intake amongst individuals both with or without a medically diagnosed gluten allergy or sensitivity, it is important to understand how the nutritional quality of these foods compares against non-gluten-free foods. As such, we aimed to compare the nutritional quality of gluten-free and non-gluten-free pre-packaged foods sold in Hong Kong. Methods: Data from 18,292 pre-packaged food and beverage items in the 2019 FoodSwitch Hong Kong database were used. These products were categorized as (1) “declared gluten-free”; (2) “gluten-free by ingredient or naturally gluten-free” and (3) "non-gluten-free” according to information presented on the package. One way ANOVA was used to compare the differences in the Australian Health Star Rating (HSR), energy, protein, fibre, total fat, saturated fat, trans-fat, carbohydrates, sugars and sodium content between products in different gluten categories, overall and by major food category (e.g., bread and bakery products) and region of origin (e.g., America, Europe). Results: Products declared gluten-free (mean ± SD: 2.9 ± 1.3; n = 7%) had statistically significantly higher HSR than those gluten-free by ingredient or naturally gluten-free (2.7 ± 1.4; n = 51.9%) and non-gluten-free (2.2 ± 1.4; n = 41.2%) (all pairwise comparisons p &lt; 0.001). Overall, non-gluten-free products have higher energy, protein, saturated fat, trans-fat, free sugar and sodium, and less fibre compared with products in the other two gluten categories. Similar differences were observed across major food groups and by region of origin. Conclusions: Non-gluten-free products sold in Hong Kong were generally less healthy than gluten-free products (regardless of presence of gluten-free declaration). Consumers should be better educated on how to identify gluten-free foods given many gluten-free foods do not declare this information on the label.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21750080.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Feasibility and Short-Term Effects of Low-Threshold Opioid Substitution Treatment during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Hamburg, Germany

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> After rapidly opening up a low-threshold clinic to support heavily opioid-dependent persons at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in April 2020 in Hamburg (Germany), this non-interventional study evaluated the feasibility and short-term effects of opioid substitution treatment (OST). The low-threshold concept was customized for the pandemic situation and is the first of its kind in Germany. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Patients who had already begun treatment were questioned in two assessments, at T1 shortly after beginning treatment and at T2 6 months later. The primary outcome criterion was their quality of life using the <i>OSTQOL</i>. Secondary criteria included retention rate, their mental and physical health (measured by the <i>BSI-18</i> and the <i>OTI Health Scale</i>), social situation, drug use, COVID-19 status, and satisfaction with treatment. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Out of 84 patients included in the study, 51 participated in both assessments, resulting in a 6-month retention rate of 60.7%. 27.5% were females, and 72.5% were males. The feasibility question of the low-threshold OST clinic can clearly be answered positively. During the course of the study over 6 months, the situation mainly remained stable regarding quality of life, physical and mental health, and days of drug consumption. Patients significantly reduced the time they spent on the drug scene from 8.5 (SD = 7.56) to 6.1 (SD = 6.71) hours a day between the beginning of OST and T2 (<i>p</i> = 0.020). While 56.9% answered to be homeless at the beginning of OST, only 33.3% answered not to have found an accommodation by T2 (<i>p</i> = 0.012). The number of patients having contact to social workers increased from 51.0% to 74.5% (<i>p</i> = 0.004). Almost 2 fifths of the patients took part in PCR testing for COVID-19 (that only being done if they had symptoms), and none of the tests were positive. <b><i>Discussion/Conclusions:</i></b> Overall, the low-threshold OST clinic has been successfully implemented in order to help a vulnerable group of people navigate through a global pandemic and support the public health sector. Further conclusions on effects are limited by the short study period and the small number of patients, which calls for further research studies in a larger setting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22269550.v1
title: fores_logging_sparse.tif

description: forestry residues from the logging of sparse forest
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19697431.v7
title: Outdoor recreation alters terrestrial vertebrate scavenger assemblage and carrion removal in a protected Mediterranean wetland

description: This is the dataser of the paper entitled "Outdoor recreation alters terrestrial vertebrate scavenger assemblage and carrion removal in a protected Mediterranean wetland"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5122885.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Uromodulin in Renal Transplant Recipients: Elevated Urinary Levels and Bimodal Association with Graft Failure

description: <i>Background:</i> Urinary uromodulin (UMOD) predicts renal prognosis in native kidneys, but data are conflicting. We investigated its prognostic impact for graft failure (GF) in renal transplant recipients (RTR; n = 600). <i>Methods:</i> UMOD concentration was measured cross-sectionally in RTR at 6.0 years [2.6–11.4] post-transplant, in matched patients with native chronic kidney disease (CKD) and healthy subjects. In 59 cases, RTR allograft biopsies were reviewed. <i>Results:</i> During a follow-up of 5.3 years [4.5–5.7], GF had occurred in 7% of RTR. Median UMOD excretion (mg/24 h) was 20.4 in RTR, 11.6 in CKD and 5.7 in controls (p &lt; 0.001). There was a curvilinear association between UMOD excretion and baseline renal function (p &lt; 0.003) and death-censored GF, with 5.5, 11.5 and 4.0% of the cases in subsequent UMOD excretion tertiles, respectively (p = 0.002). On multivariate Cox regression analysis, hazard ratios for GF for the 1st and 3rd tertiles were 0.37 (p = 0.01) and 0.21 (p = 0.001), respectively. Interstitial fibrosis and tubular atrophy were more severe in the middle tertile (p = 0.007). <i>Conclusions:</i> Urinary UMOD is elevated in RTR and associated with graft function, morphology and outcome in a bimodal fashion. Dissection of the disparate mechanisms of GF prediction by urinary UMOD might provide new clues for its alleged pathogenetic significance in progressive renal function loss.
DOI: 10.17632/8dppwfr7p9
title: Journal of Islamic Education; No. 5

description: The main goal of the JIE is to publish the researches conducted in the field of religious and Islamic education, to provide scientific information on the latest scientific achievements, to provide a platform for the exchange of opinions and competing views of scholars and researchers in this field, to provide a platform for the production of educational science, circulating ideast, and theorizing in the field and ready creating a sustainable ground for the growth and development of the official education in Iran and Muslim societies in line with the Islamic education. The topics that are of interest to the journal are as follows:

The journal is set to publish original articles on a wide range of issues including;

 Philosophy of Islamic education;
 Schools and approaches to Islamic education;
 Educational jurisprudence (Fiqh);
 Foundations, principles and methodology of Islamic education;
 History of Islamic education;
 Educational thoughts, views and ideas of Muslim scholars;
 Educational sciences such as educational management, curriculum planning and educational psychology with an Islamic approach;
 Comparative studies;
 The areas and dimensions of education in Islam include religious education, devotional education, moral education, sexual education, political education, and so on;
 Methodology of research in Islamic education;
 Examining different aspects of formal education with Islamic perspective;
 Religious education in the thought of international scholars, a comparative approach to Islamic education.

JIE is an international, professional refereed journal in the interdisciplinary fields that relevant to Islamic education. JIE serves as a platform for presenting and discussing the emerging issues on Islamic education. The journal is committed in publishing high quality articles in persian and welcomes articles in English, ranging from original research papers in the area of Islamic education. This journal welcomes original and qualified researches on all aspects of Islamic education and religious education. The topics may include, but are not limited to: 
Philosophy of Islamic education, schools and approaches in Islamic education, educational Islamic jurisprudence, foundations, principles and methods of Islamic education, history of Islamic education, educational approaches and ideas of Muslim scholars, educational management, curriculum and educational planning, educational psychology with an Islamic perspective, comparative issues, areas and dimensions of education in Islam, religious education, devotional education, moral education, sexual education, political education, research methodology in Islamic education and examination of various aspects of formal education with an Islamic outlook.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21367764.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Effectiveness of Progressive Resistance Training in Parkinson’s Disease: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> The aim of this study was to systematically explore progressive resistance training (PRT) effects in Parkinson’s disease (PD). <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Eligible literature was systematically searched from five electronic databases (PubMed, Web of Science, Ovid, Wanfang, and China National Knowledge Infrastructure) from their inception to February 2022. Included studies were selected based on strict eligibility criteria. RevMan 5.3 software was used for statistical analysis. <b><i>Results:</i></b> A total of 14 studies with 761 PD patients were selected for eligibility in this systematic review and meta-analysis. A total of 383 performed trunk or upper or lower extremity PRT and 378 underwent balance training, modified fitness counts, or did not change their lifestyle. The results demonstrated positive PRT effect on freezing of gait (standardized mean difference [SMD] = −0.55, 95% CI = −0.95 to −0.16, <i>p</i> = 0.006), muscular strength (SMD = 1.9, 95% CI = 0.55–3.24, <i>p</i> = 0.006), and quality of life (SMD = −0.86, 95% CI = −1.66 to −0.06, <i>p</i> = 0.04) in adults with PD compared with other training programmes but not for gait velocity, stride length, timed up and go test, and Berg Balance Scale. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> This meta-analysis revealed that PRT had positive effects on freezing of gait, muscle strength, and improved quality of life during rehabilitation in PD patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3383959.v1
title: Bangladesh and religion.docx

description: Religion and Bangladesh Religion in Bangladesh is a sensitive issue, mostly because Bangladesh is officially a secular state but recognizes Islam as an official, state religion. Historically and doctrinally, Islamic scholars don’t accept nations that are secular because they think that religion, society and private life are all part of the great community they like to call ‘umma’.<br> <br> The main religion in Bangladesh is Islam because it is practiced by almost 90 percent of the country’s population. The rest of 10 percent adhere to Hinduism. The type of Islam that is practiced in Bangladesh is Sunni Islam with a lot of Sufi influences. Sunni is the most numerous branch of Islam in the world. Countries like Egypt and Saudi Arabia have Sunni majority populations. The Sufi practices that influence the Islamic religion in Bangladesh are commonly known as mysticism. Sufi followers are poor men that don’t eat, don’t drink and spend their days in deep prayer in order to achieve spiritual connection with God.<br> <br> Bangladesh has the fourth largest Muslim population in the world, with over 130 million followers, right after Indonesia, Pakistan and India. In its constitution, Bangladesh is recognized as a secular state. For a short period of time, when Bangladesh was under Pakistani rule, Islam was made the state’s official religion. But the Supreme Court or High Court of Bangladesh ruled that Bangladesh must return to the principles of the 1972 constitution, meaning that it mustn’t have an official religion.<br> <br> The problem with Islam gaining too much power in Bangladesh is that it unbalances the genders issues. Islamic edicts or fatwas have been issued mostly against women by religious courts as punishments for their nonreligious behavior. Global NGO’s are fighting such edicts in order to maintain a fair judgment when it comes to men and women. Bangladesh is a country where gender issues, as well as religious issues are very sensitive subjects.
DOI: 10.17632/g8tmby7psz
title: Deep mutational scanning identifies SARS-CoV-2 Nucleocapsid escape mutations of currently available rapid antigen tests. Frank et al

description: Each antibody dataset is related to a specific reference dataset. Below are samples grouped with their specific reference datasets.

Sample ID	Sample Info
211116_3	N_Library4_Reference_01
211116_4	N_Library5_Reference_01
211116_5	N_Lib4_R040
211116_6	N_Lib5_R040
	
211215_1	N_Library5_Reference_02
211215_2	N05_R040
211215_3	N05_MM05
211215_6	N05_MM08
211215_7	N05_NAb3
	
220104_06	N_Lib05_Reference_03
220104_07	N05_C518
220104_08	N05_C524
220104_09	N05_C706
220104_12	N05_2F4
220104_13	N05_3C3
	
220215_29	N05_Reference_04
220215_02	N05_RC17602
220215_04	N05_RC17604
220215_06	N05_R004
220215_14	N05_1C1
220215_16	N05_1A7
220215_22	N05_mAb1
220215_24	N05_mAb2
	
220225_03	N05_Reference_05
220225_07	Ab166
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5500987.v1
title: Gray OA 2: 2014-2017

description: This study partially updates Gray OA 2012-2016: Open Access Beyond DOAJ, adding full counts for 2016 and doubled counts for January-June 2017, but not updating fee/APC information. Based on actual visits to 18,791 journal and "journal" websites. The report appears as the October 2017 issue of <i>Cites & Insights</i>, a fully OA non-refereed publication: https://citesandinsights.info/civ17i9.pdf<br>
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.28669472.v1
title: Data for the Gaze error estimation and linear transformation to improve accuracy of video-based eye trackers

description: The folder contains two subfolders: one with EyeLink 1000 Plus eye-tracking data, and the other with Tobii Nano Pro data. Each of these folders includes a file named <b>"Gaze_position_raw"</b>, which is an Excel file containing all the raw data collected from participants. In this file, different trials are stored in separate sheets, and each sheet contains columns for the displayed target location and the corresponding gaze location.A separate folder called <b>"Processed_data_EyeLink/Tobii"</b> contains the results after performing a linear transformation. In this folder, each trial is saved as a separate Excel file. These files include the target location, the original gaze location, and the corrected gaze location after the corresponding linear transformation.<br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20729545.v1
title: Trait hypervolumes based on natural history collections can detect ecological strategies that are distinct to biogeographic regions

description: <strong>specimen_localities_for_mapping_trait_hypervolumes.csv</strong> Point localities of specimens held in natural history collections for a random sample of 575 angiosperm species that all occur in the continent of Africa. Some of the localities were georeferenced as part of this research. Localities were spatially disaggregated using the R package <em>ecospat</em> prior to use in Species Distribution Models that were then used to spatially project biodiversity metrics. Fields: 1. Source How the specimen locality data was obtained: <strong>GBIF</strong> = from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, <strong>TROPICOS </strong>= from Tropicos.org. Missouri Botanical Garden, <strong>Taxonomic_literature</strong> = specimens cited in published taxonomic literature, <strong>Kew_herbarium </strong>= specimens seen by authors in the herbarium of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, London. <strong>RAINBIO =</strong> RAINBIO species checklist of tropical African vascular plants, <strong>LMA_herbarium</strong> = specimens seen by authors in the herbarium of the Agricultural Research Institute of Mozambique, Maputo, Mozambique, <strong>Kitwe_herbarium</strong> = specimens seen by authors in the herbarium of the Division of Forest Research Forestry Department, Kitwe, Zambia, <strong>Edinburgh_herbarium</strong> = specimens seen by authors in the herbarium of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, <strong>Windhoek_herbarium</strong> = specimens seen by authors in the herbarium of the National Herbarium of Namibia, <strong>UPS_herbarium </strong>= specimens seen by authors in the herbarium of the Museum of Evolution, Uppsala, Sweden. 2. Identitiy_number Identity number applied by GBIF to the specimen record 3. scientificName Binomial species name 4. Country Country in which the specimen was made 5. locality Textual description of the locality in which the specimen was made 6. habitat Textual description of the habitat in which the specimen was made 7. day Day of the month on which the specimen was made 8. month Month of the year on which the specimen was made 9. year Year in which the specimen was made 10. recordedBy Person or people who made the specimen 11. rec.Number Number given by collector to collection 12. Error.Diam. Spatial error of georefencing (km) 13. Min_Elev.M. Minimum altitude (m) 14. Max_Elev.M. Maximum altitude (m) 15. decimalLatitude Coordinates of latitude 16. decimalLongitude Coordinates of longitude 17. Label..notes Additional information recorded about the location of specimen collection 18. Georeferenced Whether each specimen record was (1) or was not (0) georeferenced (i.e. coordinates inferred from a textual description of locality) during this research <br> <strong>taxonomic_references_from_which_trait_values_obtained.docx</strong> Taxonomic publications from which trait values were extracted.
DOI: 10.25402/btn.21261906.v1
title: Engineering an incubation environment that mimics in situ conditions for in vitro coastal microbiome studies

description:  <strong>Table S1</strong>: Quality and taxonomic classification values of metagenomes analyzed in Figure 3.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6165626.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Antidepressant Use Prospectively Relates to a Poorer Long-Term Outcome of Depression: Results from a Prospective Community Cohort Study over 30 Years

description: Medicine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6860753.v1
title: Patagonia_and_Global_datasets.xls

description: Two large-scale databases with contrasting geographic coverage (236 sites in Global drylands and 185 sites in Patagonia, Argentina) to evaluate the relative importance of abiotic (precipitation, temperature maxima, soil sand content) and biotic (NDVI as proxy of annual net primary productivity) factors as drivers of soil organic carbon concentration in drylands at global and regional scales.
DOI: 10.17632/5cc9m5kkvh
title: LINF_130012700

description: Protein kinase; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/dr82npx5d8
title: Exploring the Key Targets and Underlying Mechanisms of Brain Injury Induced by the Plasticizer DEHP through Network Toxicology and Molecular Docking Approaches

description: Di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP) is a widely used plasticizer with documented neurotoxic effects, posing significant risks to brain tissue development and function. However, its precise molecular mechanisms and toxicological networks remain incompletely understood. This study aimed to elucidate the molecular mechanisms underlying DEHP-induced brain damage through network toxicology and molecular docking approaches. Public databases, including ChEMBL, STITCH, GeneCards, TTD, and OMIM, were used to construct the intersection network of DEHP-related targets and brain injury targets. Key pathways were identified via Gene Ontology (GO) and Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) analyses. Core targets were further screened using STRING and Cytoscape tools. To evaluate the diagnostic value of these core targets in brain injury, a logistic regression-based diagnostic model was developed, and a nomogram was constructed. The diagnostic performance and predictive accuracy of the nomogram were assessed using calibration curves, receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves, and decision curve analysis (DCA). Immune cell infiltration in brain-injured and non-brain-injured cohorts was analyzed using the CIBERSORT method, and the correlation between core genes and immune cells was explored. Molecular docking techniques were employed to validate the binding affinities of DEHP to the core targets. The findings revealed KRAS, BCL2, EGFR, CCND1, CASP3, IL6, HSP90AA1, and ESR1 as pivotal targets of DEHP-induced brain injury. Enrichment analyses suggested that DEHP aggravates brain damage by disrupting cell survival, inflammation, apoptosis, and oxygen homeostasis. Key implicated pathways included the PI3K-Akt, JAK-STAT, FoxO, TNF, and HIF-1 signaling pathways. The nomogram model incorporating these eight core targets demonstrated high accuracy, as evidenced by calibration and ROC curve analyses. Immune infiltration studies revealed significant correlations between core targets and immune cell populations. Molecular docking confirmed that DEHP efficiently binds to core targets such as KRAS, BCL2, and IL6, supporting the hypothesis that it mediates brain injury via key signaling pathways. This study provides a comprehensive understanding of DEHP's neurotoxic mechanisms, offering valuable insights into its molecular basis and contributing to the future development of toxicological research and environmental risk assessment frameworks.
DOI: 10.17632/x477933psn
title: Data Electricity companies

description: Data on European electricity generation utilities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7651916.v11
title: Data for PNAS paper titled: Role of UCHL1 in axonal injury and functional recovery after cerebral ischemia

description: Data associated with Figures.
DOI: 10.17632/dxjmb9hcgm
title: Data 3

description: Data used to examine excessive lending