cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2021.1198
title: Rheological properties and dentine shear bond strength of resin-modified glass ionomer cement containing pre-reacted spherical glass fillers and polyacid functionalized with methacrylate groups

description: Objective: The main limitation of current resin-modified glass ionomer cements for pulp protection is the use of 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA) in the materials. This study developed novel RMGICs containing spherical pre-reacted glass fillers (SPG) andpolyacid functionalized with methacrylate groups (CM liquid) to reduce the need for HEMA. The effect of rising PLR and using different liquids (0 or 5 wt% HEMA) on rheological properties, shear bond strength to dentin, and surface microhardness was examined.Materials and methods: Polyacids functionalized with methacrylate groups with 0 wt% (CM) or 5 wt% 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA) (CMH) were prepared. The powder phase was spherical pre-reacted fluoroaluminosilicate glass fillers (SPG).Initially, rheological properties of experimental RMGICs mixing with different powder to liquid ratios (0.5:1, 1:1, 1.5:1, and 2:1) were assessed using a strain-controlled rheometer (n=5). Macro shear bond strength (SBS) to dentin was assessed using themechanical testing frame (n=10). Fracture modes were examined under SEM-EDX. microhardness was also tested (n=5). Commercial pulp protection materials (VitrebondTM; VB and TheraCal LC; TC) were used as the comparisons. Result: Rising PLR linearly increased the viscosity but reduced gelation time and setting time of the materials. Using PLR of 1.5:1 (CM-1.5 and CMH-1.5) showed acceptablerheological properties for handling compared with other experimental materials. However, CM-1.5 (21.7 mPa·s) and CMH-1.5 (17.8 mPa·s ) showed significantly higher viscosity than VB (5.6 mPa·s ) and TC (0.01 mPa·s ) (p &lt; 0.01). The highest and lowest5 SBS were obtained from VB (15.4 MPa) and TC (5.1 MPa). SBS of CM-1.5 (10.8 MPa)and CMH-1.5 (11.9 MPa) and VB were comparable (p &gt; 0.05). The surface microhardness after immersion in water for 24 h of CM-1.5 (17.5 VHN) and CMH-1.5(15.6 VHN) were comparable (p &gt; 0.05) but significantly higher than VB (6.34 VHN)and TC (7.5 VHN) (p &lt; 0.05). Conclusions: The increase of PLR from 0.5:1 to 2:1 increased viscosity but reduced the setting time for the experimental material. The selected formulations (CM-1.5, CMH-1.5) exhibited shear bond strength to dentin comparable to the commercial material but withhigher surface hardness. The novel RMGICs could be alternative pulp protection materials.
DOI: 10.14457/tu.the.2021.1199
title: Finite element analysis between Hunsuck/Epker and novel modification of Low Z plasty technique of mandibular sagittal split osteotomy

description: The Novel Modification of Low Z plasty (NM-Low Z) technique of bilateral sagittal split osteotomy was recently proposed. The osteotomy line was modified more inferiorly compared to the conventional; Hunsuck/Epker (HE) technique. The NM-LowZ technique enhance mandibular setback distance and degree of rotation in severe skeletal discrepancies. This study was aimed to investigate biomechanical behavior under simulated forces and to compare between NM-Low Z and HE technique onmandible with Class III skeletal deformity at 1-week, 3-week and 6-week postoperatively. Physiological muscular and occlusal loads were simulated by finiteelement (FE) method. The stress on miniplate, screws, and bone were observed and compared between two models. Elastic strain at the fracture site was observed for optimal bone healing capacity. NM-Low Z model exhibited lower stress than HE modelin every stage post-operatively. Both models demonstrated elastic strain within normalrange for bone healing. In summary, biomechanical behavior of NM-Low Z technique is comparable to the conventional EH technique. NM-Low Z could facilitate postoperative skeletal stability by reducing stress on fixation materials while accompanying the bone healing process.
DOI: 10.25345/c59g5gq45
title: MassIVE MSV000092453 - Bile acid MS/MS fragmentation based queries
title: Files used for development of MassQL based queries to differentiate between regio- and stereoisomers of bile acids.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8016001
title: Data from: Measuring the human-dimension of outdoor recreation and its impacts on terrestrial wildlife

description: Complete data set used to reproduce the analyses presented in Cardona et al. "Measuring the human-dimension and its impacts on terrestrial wildlife".
DOI: 10.26179/y1jn-ng34
title: Gravity Measurements on Law Dome, 1964-1968
DOI: 10.5519/qd.737kf9jk
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (176 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23608425
title: PbTiO3 in-plane domain

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PbTiO3 in-plane domain
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23608425.v1
title: PbTiO3 in-plane domain

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PbTiO3 in-plane domain
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23693832
title: PbTiO3 out-of-plane domain

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PbTiO<sub>3</sub> out-of-plane domain
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23693832.v2
title: PbTiO3 out-of-plane domain

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PbTiO<sub>3</sub> out-of-plane domain
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23693832.v1
title: PbTiO<sub>3</sub> out-of-plane domain

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PbTiO<sub>3</sub> out-of-plane domain
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694003
title: PbTiO3 out-of-plane domain wall

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PbTiO3 out-of-plane domain wall.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694003.v1
title: PbTiO3 out-of-plane domain wall

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PbTiO3 out-of-plane domain wall.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694069
title: PET sample

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PET sample
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694081
title: PP sample

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PP sample
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694081.v1
title: PP sample

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PP sample
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694099
title: PS sample

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PS sample
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694099.v1
title: PS sample

description: The jerk energy P(E) and the maximum likelihood critical exponent ε datasets of PS sample
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7750934
title: Dataset for the genome of medicinal plant Sophora flavescens has undergone significant expansion of both transposons and genes

description: <em>Sophora flavescens</em> is a medicinal plant in the genus Sophora of the Fabaceae family. The root of <em>S. flavescens</em> is known in China as Kushen and has a long history of wide use in multiple formulations of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). However, there is little genomic information available for <em>S. flavescens</em>, which has greatly hindered the breeding of <em>S. flavescens</em> and characterisation of bioactive compounds. Therefore, in this study, we used third-generation Nanopore long-read sequencing technology combined with Hi-C scaffolding technology to <em>de novo</em> assemble the <em>S. flavescens</em> genome. We obtained a chromosomal level high-quality <em>S. flavescens</em> draft genome. The draft genome size is approximately 2.08 Gb, with more than 80% annotated as Transposable Elements (TEs). We also annotated 60,485 genes and examined their expression profiles in leaf, stem and root tissues. We also characterised the genes and pathways involved in the biosynthesis of major bioactive compounds, including alkaloids, flavonoids and isoflavonoids. The assembled genome provides valuable resources for conservation, genetic research and breeding of <em>S. flavescens</em>.
description: The draft genome assembly dataset for Sophora flavescens (Kushen), including: 1) Draft genome assembly: Sfla_v1.chromosomes.fa 2) Draft genome assembly with repeats soft-masked: Sfla_v1.repeat_EDTA.chromosomes_softMasked.fa 3) Gene annotation: Sfla_v1.cdna.gff3 4) Annotated protein sequences: Sfla_v1.proteins.fa 5) Annotated transcripts sequences: Sfla_v1.transcripts.fa 6) Repeat annotation: Sfla_v1.repeat_EDTA.gff3 7) Consensus repeat sequences: Sfla_v1.repeat_EDTA.lib 8) Expression matrix of transcripts (3 tissue, calculated and normalized using RSEM as Transcripts Per Million): Sfla_v1.transcripts.expression_matrix.RSEM_TPM.txt
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7750935
title: Dataset for the genome of medicinal plant Sophora flavescens has undergone significant expansion of both transposons and genes

description: <em>Sophora flavescens</em> is a medicinal plant in the genus Sophora of the Fabaceae family. The root of <em>S. flavescens</em> is known in China as Kushen and has a long history of wide use in multiple formulations of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). However, there is little genomic information available for <em>S. flavescens</em>, which has greatly hindered the breeding of <em>S. flavescens</em> and characterisation of bioactive compounds. Therefore, in this study, we used third-generation Nanopore long-read sequencing technology combined with Hi-C scaffolding technology to <em>de novo</em> assemble the <em>S. flavescens</em> genome. We obtained a chromosomal level high-quality <em>S. flavescens</em> draft genome. The draft genome size is approximately 2.08 Gb, with more than 80% annotated as Transposable Elements (TEs). We also annotated 60,485 genes and examined their expression profiles in leaf, stem and root tissues. We also characterised the genes and pathways involved in the biosynthesis of major bioactive compounds, including alkaloids, flavonoids and isoflavonoids. The assembled genome provides valuable resources for conservation, genetic research and breeding of <em>S. flavescens</em>.
description: The draft genome assembly dataset for Sophora flavescens (Kushen), including: 1) Draft genome assembly: Sfla_v1.chromosomes.fa 2) Draft genome assembly with repeats soft-masked: Sfla_v1.repeat_EDTA.chromosomes_softMasked.fa 3) Gene annotation: Sfla_v1.cdna.gff3 4) Annotated protein sequences: Sfla_v1.proteins.fa 5) Annotated transcripts sequences: Sfla_v1.transcripts.fa 6) Repeat annotation: Sfla_v1.repeat_EDTA.gff3 7) Consensus repeat sequences: Sfla_v1.repeat_EDTA.lib
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8153272
title: Evolution of Teamwork Quality Instruments in Agile Software Development: A Systematic Literature Review

description: Suplemmentary Material of the article: Evolution of Teamwork Quality Instruments in Agile Software Development: A Systematic Literature Review
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8153271
title: Evolution of Teamwork Quality Instruments in Agile Software Development: A Systematic Literature Review

description: Suplemmentary Material of the article: Evolution of Teamwork Quality Instruments in Agile Software Development: A Systematic Literature Review
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8153284
title: Study Instruments

description: Study tools used for primary data collection. This includes a FGD guide and an interview guide.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8153283
title: Study Instruments

description: Study tools used for primary data collection. This includes a FGD guide and an interview guide.
DOI: 10.26036/cnp0004477
title: 340landrace

description: whole genome resequencing of 340 landrace
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694126
title: H118Y_VUS

description: A total of 213 PTEN missense variants comprising of 147 VUS, 54 ClinVar Pathogenic and 12 Benign variants were slected for classification utilizing the MD simulations study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694126.v1
title: H118Y_VUS

description: A total of 213 PTEN missense variants comprising of 147 VUS, 54 ClinVar Pathogenic and 12 Benign variants were slected for classification utilizing the MD simulations study.
DOI: 10.26179/3zdv-na48
title: Magnetic Observations on Law Dome, 1971
DOI: 10.5519/qd.0nqa2wwo
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (20 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694156
title: I168T_VUS

description: A total of 213 PTEN missense variants comprising of 147 VUS, 54 ClinVar Pathogenic and 12 Benign variants were slected for classification utilizing the MD simulations study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694156.v1
title: I168T_VUS

description: A total of 213 PTEN missense variants comprising of 147 VUS, 54 ClinVar Pathogenic and 12 Benign variants were slected for classification utilizing the MD simulations study.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.fg7cncy2
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (11 records)
DOI: 10.26180/23632275.v1
title: Goal Management Training for Methamphetamine Addiction

description: GMT+ (i.e., an abbreviated and population [methamphetamine use disorder]-tailored adaptation of GMT [Levine et al., 2011]) is a therapist-guided group-based cognitive remediation intervention that includes instruction and practise tasks to train the executive functions that facilitate goal setting, self-regulation and advantageous decision-making.<br> The program includes 4 modules / sessions delivered via PowerPoint presentations, and a take-home “paper and pencil” journal to practise between sessions. Each session trains a specific executive function. Session 1 (Be Aware) trains sustained attention; participants are taught to notice when their thoughts are drifting and to apply mindfulness strategies to stay in the present moment. Session 2 (Pause) trains inhibitory control; participants are taught to ‘pause’ and refocus on a current task. Session 3 (Envision Goals) trains working memory; participants are taught strategies to maintain their goals “on line”. Session 4 (Decide) trains decision-making; participants are taught to apply future-based thinking and to use long-term goals to guide current decision-making. Each session provides instructional content, interactive activities to demonstrate how cognition-related errors can contribute to substance use, and related discussions. Facilitators will lead discussions about how these errors occur in everyday life and then provide strategies to strengthen cognitive control skills. In addition to the 4 sessions, participants are provided with a journal to engage in daily practise of the GMT+ strategies, aiding transfer of these skills to everyday life goals.<br> The first session will be conducted after each participant has undergone detoxification. GMT+ will be facilitated by clinical psychology doctoral students with a minimum of 6 years of training in psychology. The program will be delivered in a face to face group setting at urban residential rehabilitation centres and will include between 4-6 participants. There are four 90-minute weekly sessions, and four weeks of daily journal activities, which take approximately 10 minutes per day to complete.<br> Intervention adherence will be monitored with a session attendance checklist. The facilitators will mark down participant attendance at the beginning and end of each session, in order to record entire session attendance.
DOI: 10.26180/23632275
title: Goal Management Training for Methamphetamine Addiction

description: GMT+ (i.e., an abbreviated and population [methamphetamine use disorder]-tailored adaptation of GMT [Levine et al., 2011]) is a therapist-guided group-based cognitive remediation intervention that includes instruction and practise tasks to train the executive functions that facilitate goal setting, self-regulation and advantageous decision-making.<br> The program includes 4 modules / sessions delivered via PowerPoint presentations, and a take-home “paper and pencil” journal to practise between sessions. Each session trains a specific executive function. Session 1 (Be Aware) trains sustained attention; participants are taught to notice when their thoughts are drifting and to apply mindfulness strategies to stay in the present moment. Session 2 (Pause) trains inhibitory control; participants are taught to ‘pause’ and refocus on a current task. Session 3 (Envision Goals) trains working memory; participants are taught strategies to maintain their goals “on line”. Session 4 (Decide) trains decision-making; participants are taught to apply future-based thinking and to use long-term goals to guide current decision-making. Each session provides instructional content, interactive activities to demonstrate how cognition-related errors can contribute to substance use, and related discussions. Facilitators will lead discussions about how these errors occur in everyday life and then provide strategies to strengthen cognitive control skills. In addition to the 4 sessions, participants are provided with a journal to engage in daily practise of the GMT+ strategies, aiding transfer of these skills to everyday life goals.<br> The first session will be conducted after each participant has undergone detoxification. GMT+ will be facilitated by clinical psychology doctoral students with a minimum of 6 years of training in psychology. The program will be delivered in a face to face group setting at urban residential rehabilitation centres and will include between 4-6 participants. There are four 90-minute weekly sessions, and four weeks of daily journal activities, which take approximately 10 minutes per day to complete.<br> Intervention adherence will be monitored with a session attendance checklist. The facilitators will mark down participant attendance at the beginning and end of each session, in order to record entire session attendance.
description: HeSANDA 1.0.0
DOI: 10.26180/23632284.v1
title: MEmory Training for Recovery- Adolescent (METRA): A brief intervention targeting psychological distress in Iraqi adolescents

description: METRA: Module 1: Memory specificity training is a manualized training delivered over five 60-minute face-to-face sessions (3-5 times per week based on local security situations) to groups of 6-8 adolescents. It is delivered by a group facilitator. Session 1 provides psycho-education about mental health and memory. Participants practice recalling memories in response to positive and neutral cues, with support from the group facilitator. Session 2 follows the same format with further practice focusing on recalling memories in response to positive and neutral cues. In Session 3, practice in response to negative cues is introduced. Session 4 involves further exercises. Session 5 includes further practice and a summary. Module 1 focuses on everyday remembering.<br> Module 2: Writing for Recovery is a written exposure training that involves 5 face-to-face sessions (delivered 3-5 times per week based on local security situations). It is delivered by the same group facilitator that delivered Module 1 and is delivered immediately following Module 1 (i.e., week following last session of Module 1). In the first session, the purpose of Module 2 is outlined. Then the facilitator simply reads the instructions and the participant completes the writing task; writing about their trauma including thoughts and feelings. After 30 minutes, the facilitator instructs the participants to stop writing. This writing task is repeated in the following four sessions. Each session takes 45-60 minutes.<br> Adherence will be monitored using session attendance checklists.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8148982
title: Bugs4Q: A Benchmark of Existing Bugs to Enable Controlled Testing and Debugging Studies for Quantum Programs

description: Realistic benchmarks of reproducible bugs and fixes are vital to good experimental evaluation of debugging and testing approaches. Bugs4Q is a benchmark of forty-two real, manually validated Qiskit bugs from three popular platforms (GitHub, StackOverflow, and Stack Exchange) in programming, supplemented with test cases to reproduce buggy behaviors. Bugs4Q Database allows users to access the bugs we collected directly. Bugs4Q Framework provides interfaces for accessing the buggy and fixed versions of the Qiskit programs and executing the corresponding source code and unit tests, facilitating reproducible empirical studies and comparisons of Qiskit program debugging and testing tools.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8148981
title: Bugs4Q: A Benchmark of Existing Bugs to Enable Controlled Testing and Debugging Studies for Quantum Programs

description: Realistic benchmarks of reproducible bugs and fixes are vital to good experimental evaluation of debugging and testing approaches. Bugs4Q is a benchmark of forty-two real, manually validated Qiskit bugs from three popular platforms (GitHub, StackOverflow, and Stack Exchange) in programming, supplemented with test cases to reproduce buggy behaviors. Bugs4Q Database allows users to access the bugs we collected directly. Bugs4Q Framework provides interfaces for accessing the buggy and fixed versions of the Qiskit programs and executing the corresponding source code and unit tests, facilitating reproducible empirical studies and comparisons of Qiskit program debugging and testing tools.
DOI: 10.26180/23632284
title: MEmory Training for Recovery- Adolescent (METRA): A brief intervention targeting psychological distress in Iraqi adolescents

description: METRA: Module 1: Memory specificity training is a manualized training delivered over five 60-minute face-to-face sessions (3-5 times per week based on local security situations) to groups of 6-8 adolescents. It is delivered by a group facilitator. Session 1 provides psycho-education about mental health and memory. Participants practice recalling memories in response to positive and neutral cues, with support from the group facilitator. Session 2 follows the same format with further practice focusing on recalling memories in response to positive and neutral cues. In Session 3, practice in response to negative cues is introduced. Session 4 involves further exercises. Session 5 includes further practice and a summary. Module 1 focuses on everyday remembering.<br> Module 2: Writing for Recovery is a written exposure training that involves 5 face-to-face sessions (delivered 3-5 times per week based on local security situations). It is delivered by the same group facilitator that delivered Module 1 and is delivered immediately following Module 1 (i.e., week following last session of Module 1). In the first session, the purpose of Module 2 is outlined. Then the facilitator simply reads the instructions and the participant completes the writing task; writing about their trauma including thoughts and feelings. After 30 minutes, the facilitator instructs the participants to stop writing. This writing task is repeated in the following four sessions. Each session takes 45-60 minutes.<br> Adherence will be monitored using session attendance checklists.
description: HeSANDA 1.0.0
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694192
title: Últimos datos elimando sujetos.sav

description: Data Maturity-Associated Loss
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23694192.v1
title: Últimos datos elimando sujetos.sav

description: Data Maturity-Associated Loss
DOI: 10.26179/r6m5-8f76
title: S2 Pit and Strain Grid Measurements, 1962-1963