cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25952/bbsk-t398
title: Omani senior secondary school students’ knowledge of and attitudes to antibiotic resistance

description: <p>This dataset comprises data from one survey undertaken with senior secondary Omani students and a tightly-structured interview undertaken with secondary Omani students and their teachers.</p>
<p>The survey is an adaptation of a WHO instrument and included questions related to gender, age and rurality of the school attended. It was translated into Arabic and back translated into English to ensure validity of the translation. The Arabic version was further trialled using a number of senior secondary classes in Omani schools as well as specialists in the schools of health education in both the Ministries of Education and Health to check the content and translation validity.</p>
A subset of the survey respondents and some teachers were interviewed using a brief, tightly structured interview protocol of 5 questions to enable a more in-depth understanding of students and teacher knowledge of antibiotic resistance and the contributing factors.
description: <p>This dataset comprises data from one survey undertaken with senior secondary Omani students and a tightly-structured interview undertaken with secondary Omani students and their teachers.</p>
<p>The survey is an adaptation of a WHO instrument and included questions related to gender, age and rurality of the school attended. It was translated into Arabic and back translated into English to ensure validity of the translation. The Arabic version was further trialled using a number of senior secondary classes in Omani schools as well as specialists in the schools of health education in both the Ministries of Education and Health to check the content and translation validity.</p>
A subset of the survey respondents and some teachers were interviewed using a brief, tightly structured interview protocol of 5 questions to enable a more in-depth understanding of students and teacher knowledge of antibiotic resistance and the contributing factors.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5153323
title: Submesoscale motions at the edge of an abnormal anticyclonic eddy in the northwestern South China Sea

description: This datasets was used in the study named 'Submesoscale motions at the edge of an abnormal anticyclonic eddy in the northwestern South China Sea'. It contains glider data. Please let me know if you need any more information.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5153322
title: Submesoscale motions at the edge of an abnormal anticyclonic eddy in the northwestern South China Sea

description: This datasets was used in the study named 'Submesoscale motions at the edge of an abnormal anticyclonic eddy in the northwestern South China Sea'. It contains glider data. Please let me know if you need any more information.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15152178
title: Table S1. The abundance of protists ASVs in each sample and their taxonomy against PR2.

description: Supplementary materials to Belevich TA., Milyutina IA. The diversity of phototrophic plankton picofraction (&lt;3 mkm) in the Kara and Laptev seas<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15152178.v1
title: Table S1. The abundance of protists ASVs in each sample and their taxonomy against PR2.

description: Supplementary materials to Belevich TA., Milyutina IA. The diversity of phototrophic plankton picofraction (&lt;3 mkm) in the Kara and Laptev seas<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15154936
title: Datasets and R code for figures and analyses from Drivers of parasite β-diversity among anuran hosts depend on scale, realm and parasite group

description: A robust understanding of what drives parasite β-diversity is an essential step towards explaining what limits pathogens' geographical spread. We used a novel global dataset (latitude −39.8 to 61.05 and longitude −117.84 to 151.49) on helminths of anurans to investigate how the relative roles of climate, host composition and spatial distance to parasite β-diversity vary with spatial scale (global, Nearctic and Neotropical), parasite group (nematodes and trematodes) and host taxonomic subset (family). We found that spatial distance is the most important driver of parasite β-diversity at the global scale. Additionally, we showed that the relative effects of climate concerning distance increase at the regional scale when compared with the global scale and that trematodes are generally more responsive to climate than nematodes. Unlike previous studies done at the regional scale, we did not find an effect of host composition on parasite β-diversity. Our study presents a new contribution to parasite macroecological theory, evidencing spatial and taxonomic contingencies of parasite β-diversity patterns, which are related to the zoogeographical realm and host taxonomic subset, respectively.This article is part of the theme issue ‘Infectious disease macroecology: parasite diversity and dynamics across the globe’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15154936.v1
title: Datasets and R code for figures and analyses from Drivers of parasite β-diversity among anuran hosts depend on scale, realm and parasite group

description: A robust understanding of what drives parasite β-diversity is an essential step towards explaining what limits pathogens' geographical spread. We used a novel global dataset (latitude −39.8 to 61.05 and longitude −117.84 to 151.49) on helminths of anurans to investigate how the relative roles of climate, host composition and spatial distance to parasite β-diversity vary with spatial scale (global, Nearctic and Neotropical), parasite group (nematodes and trematodes) and host taxonomic subset (family). We found that spatial distance is the most important driver of parasite β-diversity at the global scale. Additionally, we showed that the relative effects of climate concerning distance increase at the regional scale when compared with the global scale and that trematodes are generally more responsive to climate than nematodes. Unlike previous studies done at the regional scale, we did not find an effect of host composition on parasite β-diversity. Our study presents a new contribution to parasite macroecological theory, evidencing spatial and taxonomic contingencies of parasite β-diversity patterns, which are related to the zoogeographical realm and host taxonomic subset, respectively.This article is part of the theme issue ‘Infectious disease macroecology: parasite diversity and dynamics across the globe’.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/nccplr
title: Łomka zachodnia (Narthecium ossifragum (L.) Huds.), 7891

description: Herbarium
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155334
title: Mathematica notebook for Fig. S3.2 (alternative_model.nb) from Antibiotic treatment protocols revisited: the challenges of a conclusive assessment by mathematical modelling

description: Mathematica notebook used to generate the data for Fig. S3.2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155334.v1
title: Mathematica notebook for Fig. S3.2 (alternative_model.nb) from Antibiotic treatment protocols revisited: the challenges of a conclusive assessment by mathematical modelling

description: Mathematica notebook used to generate the data for Fig. S3.2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155340.v1
title: Mathematica notebook for the figures (comparing_strategies.nb) from Antibiotic treatment protocols revisited: the challenges of a conclusive assessment by mathematical modelling

description: Mathematica notebook used to generate the data for all figures except Fig. S3.2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155340
title: Mathematica notebook for the figures (comparing_strategies.nb) from Antibiotic treatment protocols revisited: the challenges of a conclusive assessment by mathematical modelling

description: Mathematica notebook used to generate the data for all figures except Fig. S3.2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14994249
title: Supplementary Material for: How Yucatec Maya Children Learn to Help at Home

description: Medicine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15154614
title: Supplementary Material for: Risk-Adjusted Cancer Screening and Prevention (RiskAP): Complementing Screening for Early Disease Detection by a Learning Screening Based on Risk Factors

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Risk-adjusted cancer screening and prevention is a promising and continuously emerging option for improving cancer prevention. It is driven by increasing knowledge of risk factors and the ability to determine them for individual risk prediction. However, there is a knowledge gap between evidence of increased risk and evidence of the effectiveness and efficiency of clinical preventive interventions based on increased risk. This gap is, in particular, aggravated by the extensive availability of genetic risk factor diagnostics, since the question of appropriate preventive measures immediately arises when an increased risk is identified. However, collecting proof of effective preventive measures, ideally by prospective randomized preventive studies, typically requires very long periods of time, while the knowledge about an increased risk immediately creates a high demand for action. <b><i>Summary:</i></b> Therefore, we propose a risk-adjusted prevention concept that is based on the best current evidence making needed and appropriate preventive measures available, and which is constantly evaluated through outcome evaluation, and continuously improved based on these results. We further discuss the structural and procedural requirements as well as legal and socioeconomical aspects relevant for the implementation of this concept.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155356
title: Segment 3 from A unique yet technically simple type of joint allows for the high mobility of scorpion tails

description: Stl file of the 3rd segment shown in Figure 3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155356.v1
title: Segment 3 from A unique yet technically simple type of joint allows for the high mobility of scorpion tails

description: Stl file of the 3rd segment shown in Figure 3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155359
title: Segment 4 from A unique yet technically simple type of joint allows for the high mobility of scorpion tails

description: Stl file of the 4rd segment shown in Figure 3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155280
title: human_chr11_HEK293T

description: Chip-seq dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155280.v1
title: human_chr11_HEK293T

description: Chip-seq dataset
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5184461
title: PubMed inner references obtained from five freely available bibliographic data sources

description: This dataset contains PMID-to-PMID citations of PubMed 2020 Baseline extracted from five freely available bibliographic data sources (COCI, Dimensions, MAG, NIH-OCC, and S2ORC). Each line contains one citing PubMed document and its cited references. The citing and cited documents are separated by a tab (\t) and the cited references are separated by a semicolon (;).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5184460
title: PubMed inner references obtained from five freely available bibliographic data sources

description: This dataset contains PMID-to-PMID citations of PubMed 2020 Baseline extracted from five freely available bibliographic data sources (COCI, Dimensions, MAG, NIH-OCC, and S2ORC). Each line contains one citing PubMed document and its cited references. The citing and cited documents are separated by a tab (\t) and the cited references are separated by a semicolon (;).
DOI: 10.25919/tyb1-x563
title: LC-MRM-MS analysis of amylase trypsin inhibitors from rye (Secale cereale) cultivars

description: This targeted proteomics data was colelcted from a collection of rye cultivars using QQQ 6500 LC-MS.
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000136268
title: Raw Data to the manuscript "Subsurface microstructural evolution during scratch testing on bcc iron"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15155022
title: Full vaccination against COVID-19 is imperative to suppress SARS-CoV-2 delta variant mutation frequency

description: GISAID dataset of SARS-CoV-2 genomic sequences
DOI: 10.25345/c5jv9h
title: MassIVE MSV000087971 - Triazine-pyridine Chemistry for Protein Labelling on Tyrosine
title: Chemoselective reactions allowing for amino acid-specific modification are essential for protein bioconjugation and covalent drug development. Apart from Lysine and Cysteine with superior nucleophilic side chains, other amino acid-selective reactions are also needed but not well developed. Herein, we report the development of the biocompatible and catalyst-free triazine-pyridine chemistry (TPC) for tyrosine-specific labelling under physiological conditions and profiling in whole proteome. TPC exhibited high tyrosine chemoselectivity in biological systems, displayed potentials in tyrosine-guided protein labelling, and had biocompatibility in living cells. The development of TPC based tyrosine labelling agents would offer additional tools in native protein chemical modification.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/rtdzh8/wmkdou
title: 0TNC Muranga Soil Agronomy 2019.09.27.pdf

description: Report
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/rtdzh8/oil2qp
title: 0Variables Description-TNC Muranga.tab

description: Variables description
DOI: 10.17632/hkpnpmjc83.1
title: AMF and Penicillium pinophilum EU0013 improve growth and tolerance to verticillium in two tomato cultivars

description: Data and 3-way ANOVA for Effect of AMF and Penicillium on growth and tolerance of two tomato cultivars treated with Verticillium dahliae
DOI: 10.17632/pw4dtc2v8r.1
title: Constraint-Embedded Velocity Analysis of Lower-DoF Parallel Manipulators to Remove Parasitic Motion .

description: This presentation presents a methodology to analyze the constraint, main and parasitic motion, and detect the parasitic motion of lower DoF parallellel manipulators at the velocity level. The approach follows the analytic method of obtaining reciprocal screw of the manipulator. Moreover, a new 3 by 3 Jacobian matrix is achieved , parasitic motion is optimized and a non -parasitic motion improved performance manipulator is introduced. The configuration that removes the parasitic motion from the manipulator workspace has poor performance. In order to enhance the performance of resulted in configuration without altering its kinematic characteristics, the joints in one of the limbs are decoupled. So, the performance is improved without allowing the parasitic motion to appear in its workspace. The file can be used independently or with the papers listed in the link below. 1) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0094114X21001671 2) https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/11/10/4690
DOI: 10.17632/zzp9s6bcp9.1
title: Data from: The plant-derived triterpenoid, cucurbitacin B, but not cucurbitacin E, inhibits the developmental transition associated with ecdysone biosynthesis in Drosophila melanogaster

description: This datafile is created for the manuscript, "An inhibitory role of the plant-derived triterpenoid, cucurbitacin B, but not cucurbitacin E, on the developmental transition associated with ecdysone biosynthesis in Drosophila melanogaster"
DOI: 10.17632/t3mhc497c2.1
title: Dr Ali

description: Data
DOI: 10.17632/cgfm69xhnh.1
title: Supplementary clinical and histopathologic images of SJS/TEN-like AGEP

description: Supplementary clinical and histopathologic images of SJS/TEN-like AGEP
DOI: 10.17632/f2p2b38bzz.1
title: qPCR results of semi-continuous anaerobic digestion with and without vacuum stripping of digestate

description: To avoid inhibition of ammonia on acetogenesis and methanogenesis, a small portion of in-reactor digestate can be replaced daily by vacuum stripped digestate. Vacuum stripping of ammonia may also increase methane generation. Key methanogens and syntrophic bacteria were identified by qPCR in semi-continuous anaerobic digesters with and without vacuum stripping of digestate.
DOI: 10.17632/btzdct7c83.1
title: A SARS-CoV-2 Antibody Broadly Neutralizes SARS-related Coronaviruses and Variants by Coordinated Recognition of a Virus Vulnerable Site. Onodera et al

description: TableS2 Atoms involved in NT-193-RBD interaction, Related to Figures 3 and 4.
DOI: 10.17632/kycndg3djg.1
title: Serum biomarkers for prediction and diagnosis of preeclampsia; a meta-analysis, data set.

description: This meta-analysis was conducted to determine the diagnostic utility of serum biomarkers in preeclampsia (PE). A systematic search was performed on the PubMed literature database and chain references were retrieved. Results: The number of articles retrieved from PubMed was 398. After reading the abstracts, 272 were excluded; of these, six lacked full text in English, 11 were animal studies, 54 were review articles, 19 were abstracts from posters, and 182 were not relevant to the topic. The full texts of 126 articles were read and a further 37 articles were excluded. Thus, 89 studies were identified after reading their full texts. An additional 47 studies were identified based on chain referencing and their full texts were read. The data of a total of 136 studies were entered in the excel datasheets and evaluated. Finally, 25 studies reporting on 13 biomarkers were selected for the meta-analysis. 1. PlGF: In seven studies, the combined effect depicted PlGF was 2.31 times lower in the preeclampsia compared to the controls; p=0.017 2. sFlt: In nine studies, the combined effect showed sFlt was 3.41 times higher in the preeclampsia, compared to the controls; p&lt;0.001 3. sFlt/ PlGF: In four studies, the combined effect model revealed 7.33 times higher value in the preeclampsia compared to the controls; p&lt;0.001 4. sEng: Seven studies evaluated, the combined effect showed sEng to be 2.69 times higher in the preeclampsia; p=0.004 5. HDL: Eight studies evaluated, the pooled effect of HDL displayed a negative effect on the preeclampsia; p=0.011 6. LDL: Five studies analyzed; the pooled effect, 0.317, was not significant; p=0.178 7. Total cholesterol: Four studies assessed, no significant difference between PE and controls, p=0.397 8. Triglycerides: The combined random effect model of seven studies revealed that biomarker was 0.28 times higher in the preeclampsia; p=0.065 9. Adiponectin: Five studies evaluated, 1.89 times lower value in PE; p=0.011. 10. Leptin: Five studies selected, random effect model showed a 1.74 times higher effect of leptin in the preeclampsia, p&lt;0.001 11. APO-A: Four studies were analyzed, no significant difference between the preeclamptic patients and the controls, p=0.175 12. APO-B: In three studies, a significant difference was identified between the preeclamptic patients and the controls, p=0.011 13. TNF: Three studies, no significant difference between the preeclamptic patients and the controls, p=0.84 Conclusion In this study, the values of the serum biomarkers sFlt, PlGF, sFlt/PlGF, HDL, adiponectin, leptin, triglycerides, and APO-B differed significantly between the preeclampsia patients and the pregnant controls. These findings demand advanced evaluation of biomarkers to enhance the diagnostic screening for preeclampsia.
DOI: 10.17632/4x8f48b6jb.1
title: Univeristy Need Instrument

description: Data Associated with Developing and Validating the University Needs Instrument to Measure the Psychosocial Needs of University Students
DOI: 10.17632/nxwpx5j58f.1
title: Skin markings to differentiate benign from malignant lesions: A prospective observational study

description: Supplemental data for "Skin markings to differentiate benign from malignant lesions: A prospective observational study".
DOI: 10.17632/p2yryg9k6z.1
title: Gear wear run-to-failure dataset

description: This run-to-failure test (with and without lubrication) was conducted on the spur gearbox test rig at the University of New South Wales. The vibration signals were acquired regularly, at a 100 kHz sampling frequency and for a duration of 10 seconds. More descriptions can be found in 'Read me for data description'. When using this dataset, please give proper citations to our journal papers, which can be found using the related links.
DOI: 10.17632/gwhknphkkt.1
title: Data on Techno-Economic Analysis of MSW Gasification for Electricity Generation

description: This repository contains data used and results obtained from a techno-economic analysis of MSW Gasification for Electricity Generation
DOI: 10.17632/2nmgm9s9bc.1
title: JDCR-D-21-00326R3, Pyoderma gangrenosum in a patient on ixekizumab

description: Supplemental data for case report
DOI: 10.17632/8ntrx56pfk.1
title: Optimal Load in Wingate Test

description: Data set of physically active men subjected to six relatives to body mass loads in Wingate Tests. Anthropometric data and physical activity practice data also were included.
DOI: 10.17632/87cz6zrhst.2
title: Barriers to the application of physical assessment skills

description: 1. Research hypothesis:- i) There is no correlation between nurses' characteristics and the barriers perceived in application of physical assessment skills ii) There is no correlation between perceived barriers and the application of physical assessment skills by critical-care nurses 2. This dataset consists of:- i) Characteristics data of nurses, ii) Frequency of applied physical assessment skills, iii) Physical assessment time occurrence iv) Scores of barriers perceived in application of physical assessment skills, there were 7 subscales:- a) Reliance on others and technology b) Lack of time and interruptions c) Ward culture d) Lack of confidence e) Lack of nursing role models f) Lack of influence on patient care g) Specialty area 3. This data was interpreted as follow:- i) The characteristics of nurses were descriptively analyzed ii) The frequency of applied physical assessment skills was summed in obtaining the total score of each skill. Each skill has 5 marks and the total score is 200. iii) The 7 subscales of perceived barriers were analyzed by calculating the median score then analyzed by using Spearman rho to find the correlation with the applied physical assessment skills
DOI: 10.17632/rjgtbhsnfc.6
title: Datset for A Modern Network Approach to Revisiting the Positive and Negative Affective Schedule (PANAS) Construct Validity

description: The main objective of the present study was to advance the knowledge regarding the factor structure underlying the PANAS scores by utilizing the different functionalities of the EGA method. Despite the widespread use of this instrument (Heubeck & Wilkinson, 2019), there is controversy regarding its factor structure. In light of this, EGA was used to: (1) estimate the dimensionality of the PANAS scores, (2) establish the stability of the dimensionality estimate and of the item assignments into the dimensions, and (3) assess the impact of potential redundancies across item pairs on the dimensionality and structure of the PANAS scores. This assessment was carried out across two studies that included two large samples of participants that varied across a wide range of ages and that included persons in treatment for psychological disorders. In order to reduce the possibility of capitalization on chance, the sample for Study 1 was split into two halves as recommended in the literature (Anderson & Gerbing, 1988), with the first half used to derive the optimal structure for the PANAS using EGA and exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM; Asparouhov & Muthén, 2009), and the second half used to cross-validate it with EGA, ESEM and confirmatory factor analysis (CFA; Jöreskog, 1969). The sample for Study 2 was then employed to confirm the dimensionality and latent structure of the PANAS scores using both EGA and CFA. Additionally, the measurement invariance of the PANAS factor structure across sex, age, and treatment status was assessed in Study2 for both samples, as well as the reliability of the confirmed scales. Overall, these analyses aimed to offer more clarity to the lingering debate regarding the optimal factorial structure for the PANAS scores and to provide a framework that other researchers can use for scale validation of the scores of this or other instruments.