cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/t6k4g643f6
title: Mentalidad machista, estilos de crianza y vulnerabilidad social en cuidadores primarios. Una comparación transcultural entre Argentina y Perú

description: Introducción: la mentalidad machista es un fenómeno persistente en Latinoamérica. Sin embargo, no se tienen claros los factores que la generan, por ello, se realizó el estudio para analizar la mentalidad machista en función de factores como los estilos parentales y la vulnerabilidad social. Método: la muestra estuvo constituida por 389 (M. edad= 35.87, DE= 10.13) cuidadores primarios de niños, niñas y adolescentes de 4-16 años (M. edad= 9.33, DE= 4.66, femenino= 196) de diferentes regiones de Perú y Argentina. Se utilizaron (a) la subescala de Machismo de la Evaluación Multifásica de las Culturas (MACC-SF),(b) la Adaptación Española del Cuestionario de Crianza Parental y (c) una ficha sociodemográfica ad hoc, aplicadas través de las redes sociales mediante un formulario. Resultados: en ambas muestras, los niveles de machismo son relativamente bajos, aunque la muestra argentina presentó menores niveles y hábitos más positivos de crianza, en comparación con Perú. A su vez, se encontró asociación negativa entre machismo y estilos parentales, con mayor intensidad en las dimensiones; satisfacción con la crianza y disciplina. Finalmente, el machismo se asoció de forma negativa con la vulnerabilidad social y los estilos de crianza. Conclusión: las creencias machistas estarían asociadas con menor nivel socioeconómico y estilos de crianza más autoritarios, los que también se rigen por sus tradiciones ya un conservadurismo del legado cultural, en comparación a culturas más flexibles y democráticas.
DOI: 10.17632/x49yj8588t
title: Dataset for Extended TAM Study: Includes Translated Questionnaire, Filtered Raw Data, SmartPLS Input and Analysis Results

description: This dataset includes:

Translated Questionnaire: An extended Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) questionnaire, including variables for Subjective Norms, Trust, and Ethics.
Filtered Raw Data: Data collected from the survey, filtered and translated from Indonesian to English.
SmartPLS Input Data: Prepared data ready for analysis in SmartPLS.
SmartPLS Analysis Results: Results from the SmartPLS analysis, including model outputs and interpretations.
DOI: 10.17632/z8g47vzt4p
title: NEU_Seg, MT, KolektorSDD2, DAGM2007

description: All of these datasets are from public datasets. The folder contains the qualitative results of our F2P-Net segmentation on these four datasets.
The datasets analysed during this study are all publicly available:
1. NEU_Seg dataset: available at https://github.com/DHW-Master/NEU_Seg
2. Magnetic Tile (MT) dataset: available at https://github.com/abin24/Magnetic-tile-defect-datasets.
3. KolektorSDD2 dataset: available at https://go.vicos.si/kolektorsdd2
4. DAGM2007 dataset: available at https://zenodo.org/api/records/12750201/files-archive
The full source code for model training, evaluation, and plotting is openly available at https://github.com/kerongYan/F2P-Net, under the MIT license.
DOI: 10.48420/23837169.v1
title: <b>Project online exhibition: Cultures of Anti-Racism in Latin America</b>

description: The exhibition presents works by artists with whom we built up collaborative relationships during the project “Cultures of Anti-Racism in Latin America”. The project aimed to explore how artists in Argentina, Brazil and Colombia address racial diversity and how they use their art to challenge racism and deeply entrenched racial inequality. The project took place at a time when, despite recent policy shifts towards multiculturalism, racism was intensifying and becoming increasingly violent. Over about twelve months, overshadowed by the Covid pandemic, CARLA researchers developed collaborations with artists using diverse creative media, including painting, photography, dance, theatre, musical performance, poetry and performance.The artists we worked with in Brazil all self-identified as Indigenous. In Colombia, the artists mainly self-identified as Afro-Colombian or Black, but we also worked with artists who did not identify in these ways. In Argentina, we worked with Black and Mapuche Indigenous artists, but also with a collective whose members self-identified as <i>marrón</i> (brown, chestnut) and as descendants of Indigenous and peasant farmer ancestors.The exhibition is organised by country and, within each country section, by the artist or art collective, as follows:Argentina:Teatro en Sepia (Alejandra Egido)El Grupo de Teatro Mapuche “El Katango” (Miriam Alvarez and Lorena Cañuqueo)Identidad Marrón (including América Canela, Abril Carissimo, Flora Alvarado, Alejandro Mamani, Rebe López, David Gudiño, Daniela Ruiz, Euge Choque)Eskina Qom (Brian and Nahuel López)Brazil:Arissana PataxóNaine TerenaDenilson BaniwaJaider EsbellOwerá (previously known as Kunumi MC)Olinda Yawar TupinambaColombia:Corporación Cultural Afrocolombiana Sankofa DanzafroPedro BlasHanna RamírezAshanti DinahWilson BorjaLas Emperadoras de la Champeta (Mily Martinez Iriarte, Eucaris Torres Gutiérrez, Carmen Elena de Hoyos Pabuena, Natalia "Nativa" Díaz Padilla, Carmen Elena de Hoyos Pabuena, Margarita Cecilia García Villalba, Lidis Paternina, Erika Lucía Ochoa Durán, Diana Guardo Caraballo, Marcela Rocío Gómez Cortes, Leonor Moreno Palomino, Saray Lorduy Lombana)Margarita Ariza AguilarYeison RiascosLiliana Angulo CortésColectivo Aguaturbia (Liliana Angulo Cortés, Laura Asprilla Carrillo, Wilson Borja Marroquín, Paola Lucumi, Loretta M. Moreno, Natalia Mosquera Valencia, Leonardo Rua Puerta)Corporación Afrocolombiana de Desarrollo Social y Cultural – CARABANTÚ
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13378832.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Bronchiectasis in Severe Asthma: Does It Make a Difference?

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Asthma and bronchiectasis are 2 heterogeneous diseases that frequently coexist, particularly in severe asthma. Recognition of this co-diagnosis may importantly affect treatment decisions and outcome. Previous studies in asthma with bronchiectasis show inconsistent outcomes, probably due to the heterogeneity of the included asthma cohorts. <b><i>Objectives:</i></b> We hypothesized that bronchiectasis contributes to asthma severity and that patients with severe asthma and bronchiectasis present with distinct characteristics resulting in different treatable traits. In addition, we explored whether bronchiectasis in severe asthma is more common in a specific phenotype. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> This is a single-center study consecutively including patients with severe asthma from a tertiary referral center. Severe asthma was diagnosed according to the ATS/ERS guidelines. Asthma and infectious exacerbations were defined by the attending specialist as respiratory symptoms requiring treatment with systemic steroids or antibiotics, respectively. Two independent blinded radiologists evaluated each CT. <b><i>Results:</i></b> 19% of patients with severe asthma showed bronchiectasis on CT. Patients with bronchiectasis had a lower FEV1% predicted (<i>p</i> = 0.02) and FEV1/FVC (<i>p</i> = 0.004) and more infectious exacerbations (<i>p</i> = 0.003) compared to patients without bronchiectasis. Bronchiectasis is more common in patients with a longer duration of asthma, sensitization to <i>A. fumigatus</i> or a positive sputum culture. Sputum cultures of patients with severe asthma and bronchiectasis revealed more <i>P. aeruginosa</i>, <i>S. maltophilia</i>, <i>H. parainfluenzae,</i> and <i>A. fumigates</i> compared to the non-bronchiectasis group. The adult-onset, eosinophilic asthma phenotype showed the highest prevalence of bronchiectasis (29.4%). <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> Patients with severe asthma and coexisting bronchiectasis were found to represent a distinct group, in terms of disease severity, microbiology, and asthma phenotype. Performing (HR)CT and sputum cultures can help to identify these patients. These results can possibly contribute to early recognition and targeted treatment of this patient group.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27854106.v1
title: Effects of Cations on the Structure, Dynamics and Vibrational Sum Frequency Generation Spectroscopy of Liquid Vapor Interfaces of Aqueous Solutions of Monovalent and Divalent Metal Nitrates

description: This work presents a computational study of the effects of cations on the structure, dynamics and vibrational sum frequency generation spectroscopy of liquid/vapor interfaces of aqueous solutions of monovalent and divalent metal nitrate salts through molecular dynamics simulations combined with nonlinear spectral calculations
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28052750.v1
title: SPSS File for Teachers' Grit, Self-efficacy, Motivation and Burnout

description: It is data for teachers' grit, self-efficacy, motivation and burnout.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5930686.v1
title: Body size data for insect specimens - feeding damaged or not

description: One drawer of specimens in the Kenelm W. Philip collection, currently held at the University of Alaska Museum Insect Collection, that had obvious signs of dermestid damaged specimens was used. This drawer had exuvia of dermestid larvae, feeding detritus, and obvious holes chewed in specimens, and contained 366 dried, pinned insect specimens of various sizes and insect taxa (misc. orders, specimens thought to have been collected by Frohne or at least part of Frohne’s collection). Size measurements of each were taken from the front of the head (not including mandibles, palps, or antennae) to the end of the abdomen (not including cerci, ovipositor, etc.) using digital calipers in millimeters to the nearest one-tenth of a millimeter for specimens over 3mm and using an ocular micrometer to the nearest tenth of a millimeter using a Leica M165C stereomicroscope for specimens under 3mm. Specimens were examined under magnification using this Leica microscope for direct evidence of chew marks or holes left by dermestids. If a specimen was missing its head or abdomen the size measurement was estimated to account for the lost body part. Specimens with broken body parts but no evidence of dermestid feeding were considered not feeding damaged (specimens can become broken from a variety of non-dermestid causes). Each measurement was assigned to one of two groups: specimen feeding damaged or specimen not feeding damaged. The smallest specimens might get eaten entirely, leaving very little evidence, and thus be unavailable for measuring – possibly biasing the results towards an overabundance of specimens too large to eat entirely. The drawer had 12 pins with labels but missing specimens, ten of which were pointed specimens. To account for these potentially feeding damaged and small, but missing specimens, we added 12 randomly generated size values between 1 – 5 mm to the damaged data (generated using the R command runif(12, min=1, max=5)). <br>
DOI: 10.17632/gng5z5fjp4
title: A Bartering Double Auction Resource Allocation Model in Cloud Environments

description: In this research, we present an auction-inspired model for providing/demanding resources without any money exchange among cloud service providers. This model, which we call Bartering Double Auction Resource Allocation (BDARA), helps service providers receive the resources they need in the form of virtual machines with different types of functionality. Under this mechanism, if one party violates the SLA, the other one takes back its resources to avoid possible loss. The experimental results using the CloudSim simulator as well as the statistical analyses show that the proposed mechanism can increase the social welfare and profitability of service providers while significantly reducing SLA violations.
DOI: 10.17632/ts2t9df4zv
title: Cine Imaging Data

description: Cine imaging acquired during pancreatic cancer treatment on MRIdian. All videos and code used in analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22839482.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: A clinical learning curve study of polydimethylsiloxane Urolastic for stress urinary incontinence: does safety improve when expertise grow?

description: Objectives To characterize the learning curve of bulk injection therapy PDMS-U for SUI. Design Secondary analysis from three clinical studies on efficacy and safety outcomes of PDMS-U. Participants/Materials, Setting, Methods PDMS-U certified physicians who performed ≥4 procedures were included. The primary outcome was the number of PDMS-U procedures needed to achieve acceptable failure rates for ‘complications overall’, ‘urinary retention’ and ‘excision’, using the LC-CUSUM method. For the primary outcome, physicians who performed ≥ 20 procedures were used. For the secondary outcome, logistic and linear regression analysis was used to assess the relationship between number of procedures, complications (complications overall, urinary retention, pain, exposure, excision of PDSM-U) and duration of treatment. Results In total, 203 PDMS-U procedures were performed by nine physicians. Five physicians were used for the primary outcome. For ‘complications overall’, ‘urinary retention’ and ‘excision’, two physicians reached a level of competence: one at procedure 20 and one at procedure 40. The secondary outcome showed no statistically significant association between procedure number and complications. There was a statistically significant increase in the duration of treatment with more physician experience (mean difference 0.83 minutes per 10 additional procedures, 95%CI 0.16 to 1.48). Limitations One limitation is that retrospectively collected data might have underreported the number of complications. Secondly, there was variation in the way the technique was applied between physicians. Conclusions Physicians’ experience in the PDMS-U procedure did not influence safety outcomes. There was large inter-physician variability and most physicians did not reach acceptable failure rates. There was no relationship between PDMS-U complications and the number of performed procedures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25852753.v1
title: Coyote use of prairie dog colonies is most frequent in areas used by American Badgers: Dataset

description: <b>Abstract</b>The consequences of intraguild predation on vulnerable subordinate species are an important consideration in the recovery of endangered species. In prairie ecosystems, Coyotes (<i>Canis latrans</i>) are the primary predator of endangered Black-footed Ferrets (<i>Mustela nigripes; </i>hereafter, ferrets) and presumably compete for prairie dog (<i>Cynomys</i> spp.) prey. Coyote predation of ferrets is thought to occur at night when ferrets are active above-ground; however, the apparent source of competition, diurnal prairie dogs, are below-ground and inaccessible to Coyotes at this time, presenting a perplexing temporal mismatch between actual and expected times that Coyotes and ferrets come into conflict. Our study used remote wildlife cameras, occupancy models, and overlap of circadian activity patterns to investigate how landscape features, prairie dog colony attributes, and attraction to sympatric species, i.e., American Badgers (<i>Taxidea taxus</i>; hereafter, badgers) and lagomorphs (cottontail rabbits and jackrabbits) influence Coyote use of prairie dog colonies and potential Coyote-ferret interactions. We first evaluated Coyote use (i.e., occupancy) between prairie dog colonies and surrounding available grasslands, finding that Coyotes whose home ranges include prairie dog colonies used colonies nearly twice as much as surrounding grasslands. Next, we investigated biotic and abiotic factors that may influence Coyote use and frequency of use (i.e., detection probability) on prairie dog colonies. We found high Coyote use across all areas on prairie dog colonies; however, their frequency of use increased in areas that were also used by badgers. High overlap between Coyote and badger activity patterns (81%) further supports the spatial use patterns revealed by our occupancy analysis, and badgers and Coyotes are known to form hunting associations. Interspecific competition and overlapping patterns of resource use between badgers and ferrets have been documented in previous studies; our study supports these findings and suggests that Coyote attraction to badger activity may influence Coyote-ferret interactions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28668488.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Global, regional and national temporal trends in prevalence for migraine in women of childbearing age: an updated age-period-cohort analysis based on Global Burden of Disease Study 2021

description: Introduction: To provide a comprehensive assessment of temporal trends in migraine prevalence among women of childbearing age (WCBA) at global, regional and national levels from 1992 to 2021, with particular emphasis on examining the associations between prevalence patterns and age, period and birth cohort effects across different sociodemographic index (SDI) regions. Methods: We conducted a secondary analysis of data from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2021. Migraine prevalence estimates and 95% uncertainty intervals (UI) for WCBA were extracted. An age-period-cohort model was employed to estimate the net drift (primary outcomes), local drift, age/period/cohort relative risks (secondary outcomes). Results: The global number of WCBA with migraine reached 493,937,856.01 (95% UI: 420,683,360.54 to 577,874,600.76) in 2021. The highest burden was found in India (95.7 million) and China (68.1 million), together accounting for substantial proportion of global prevalence. The global net drift showed minimal change 0.01% (95% CI: 0.00-0.02, p&lt;0.01) per year, with variations across sociodemographic index (SDI) regions ranging from -0.03% per year, (95% CI: -0.04 to -0.02, p&lt;0.01) in low-middle SDI regions to 0.16% (95% CI: 0.15-0.17, p&lt;0.01) in middle-SDI regions. Local drift analysis reveals that migraine prevalence increases across young age groups (15-19 years) in high-SDI regions, while lower-SDI regions generally display stable rates. Globally, increases in migraine prevalence among young adults within WCBA are notably persistent. Across SDI regions, age effects follow similar patterns, with risk rising with age and peaking in the mid-reproductive years (ages 30-39). Over time, period risks and unfavorable trends across successive birth cohorts have intensified, particularly in high, high-middle, and middle-SDI regions. Conclusion: Although global migraine prevalence among WCBA remains stable, an unfavorable upward trend in younger age groups (15-19 years) in high, high-middle, and middle SDI regions, alongside worsening period/cohort risks, highlights current gaps in prevention and management. Improved strategies are expected to reduce risks for younger birth cohorts and all age groups over time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4265459.v1
title: The relative impact of attitudes toward autism spectrum disorders and the ability to interpret scientific information on vaccination decisions

description: Background: Of all the childhood vaccines, the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccination has a uniquely controversial history. The present study aimed to investigate whether attitudes to autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and the ability to appropriately interpret scientific information impacts parental decisions regarding vaccination. Method: A sample of 132 parents and expectant parents (mean age 38.40 years; &gt; 60% with university education) participated in a survey related to attitudes toward and knowledge about the MMR and ASD, and completed a standardized test of science (The American College Test). Results: Knowledge of ASD was related to attitudes towards ASD while attitudes towards ASD were related to scientific literacy and attitudes towards MMR. Only attitudes towards MMR predicted MMR vaccine status (i.e., vaccination decision). Conclusion: Factors other than scientific literacy seem to contribute towards MMR vaccine status.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20058938.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Antioxidants for Treatment of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Increasing evidence has shown that oxidative stress is involved in the pathogenesis of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). Oxidative stress impairs muscle function, reduces regenerative capacity, and leads to atrophy and muscle weakness. The present study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of antioxidants in treatment of DMD patients. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Medline, Embase, EBSCOhost, and Cochrane Library databases were searched using relevant keywords regarding DMD and antioxidants. The risk of bias for all included studies was assessed using the Cochrane risk of bias tool. The effectiveness of antioxidants in improving pulmonary function and muscle strength in DMD patients and their rate of adverse events was evaluated by meta-analysis. <b><i>Results:</i></b> A total of nine eligible studies were identified. Among these, two studies involving 85 patients compared idebenone with placebo. Pooled data showed a significant improvement in pulmonary function after idebenone treatment. Flavonoids- and omega 3-based compounds (FLAVOMEGA) significantly improved muscle strength. Two studies evaluated coenzyme Q<sub>10</sub> (CoQ<sub>10</sub>) and reported clinical improvement in physical activity. The remaining four studies evaluated pentoxifylline, superoxide dismutase, vitamin E combination with penicillamine and penicillamine alone, respectively, and found no significant differences between the intervention and placebo groups, measured by pulmonary function, muscle strength, movement function, or quality of life. Most adverse events were mild, while the rates of dropout and serious adverse events were low with respect to antioxidants. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> Idebenone appeared to be safe and effective in improving pulmonary function in DMD patients, while pentoxifylline, superoxide dismutase, penicillamine, or a combination of vitamin E with penicillamine did not show a significant therapeutic effect. CoQ<sub>10</sub> and FLAVOMEGA might be beneficial in improving muscle strength or physical activity in DMD patients. However, additional trials with more participants are warranted in the future.
DOI: 10.17632/37n25gjmmw
title: BLMP-1 controls the timing of dietary restriction-induced response in Caenorhabditis elegans. Hu et.al.

description: Full-length gels of Western blot in this paper.