cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225656
title: The COVID-19 pandemic through the lens of humanitarian logistics

description: Abstract An integrative literature review (ILR) was conducted to identify the relationship between humanitarian logistics and the development of the COVID-19 pandemic based on research in the SCOPUS, MEDLINE and ENEGEP databases in April and May 2022. In all, 61 articles were evaluated according to the following criteria: original article or review of literature published in a scientific journal; abstract and full text available; article on humanitarian logistics in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic. The resulting sample comprised eleven publications organized and analyzed through a synthesis matrix, where 72% were published in international journals and mostly in 2021 (56%). The presence of the supply chain defines the course of action of economic and social sectors, which in turn determine, by means of an interdisciplinary approach, humanitarian operations in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic. The lack of studies narrows down humanitarian logistics to mitigate the impacts caused by these disasters, both in the context of the current pandemic and in future events of the same nature. However, as a global emergency, it suggests the need to increase scientific knowledge on the subject of humanitarian logistics related to disaster events.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225656.v1
title: The COVID-19 pandemic through the lens of humanitarian logistics

description: Abstract An integrative literature review (ILR) was conducted to identify the relationship between humanitarian logistics and the development of the COVID-19 pandemic based on research in the SCOPUS, MEDLINE and ENEGEP databases in April and May 2022. In all, 61 articles were evaluated according to the following criteria: original article or review of literature published in a scientific journal; abstract and full text available; article on humanitarian logistics in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic. The resulting sample comprised eleven publications organized and analyzed through a synthesis matrix, where 72% were published in international journals and mostly in 2021 (56%). The presence of the supply chain defines the course of action of economic and social sectors, which in turn determine, by means of an interdisciplinary approach, humanitarian operations in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic. The lack of studies narrows down humanitarian logistics to mitigate the impacts caused by these disasters, both in the context of the current pandemic and in future events of the same nature. However, as a global emergency, it suggests the need to increase scientific knowledge on the subject of humanitarian logistics related to disaster events.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225658
title: Development of guidelines for hospital care of suicide attempts in adolescence

description: Abstract This article aims to describe a qualitative and quantitative study of the construction and validation of guidelines for hospital care of adolescents with suicide attempts. The methodological approach involved an integrative literature review with thematic content analysis of 27 articles, which generated 3 categories: assessment of suicidal behavior in the context of the emergency department; intervention in suicidal behavior, and hospital multidisciplinary team. The content of these categories was the basis for the construction of an instrument with 15 statements about the performance of adolescents in suicidal crisis assisted in the hospital setting. This instrument was applied with 20 healthcare professionals selected from two hospital institutions in southern Brazil, who acted as judges/evaluators of the proposed statements. The content of the 15 statements was validated as guidelines through the Percentage of Concordance Calculation and the Score Calculation. The constructed guidelines may help multidisciplinary hospital teams when facing adolescents with suicide attempts, to base their conduct on criteria that guide actions of reception, assessment, intervention, and referral.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225658.v1
title: Development of guidelines for hospital care of suicide attempts in adolescence

description: Abstract This article aims to describe a qualitative and quantitative study of the construction and validation of guidelines for hospital care of adolescents with suicide attempts. The methodological approach involved an integrative literature review with thematic content analysis of 27 articles, which generated 3 categories: assessment of suicidal behavior in the context of the emergency department; intervention in suicidal behavior, and hospital multidisciplinary team. The content of these categories was the basis for the construction of an instrument with 15 statements about the performance of adolescents in suicidal crisis assisted in the hospital setting. This instrument was applied with 20 healthcare professionals selected from two hospital institutions in southern Brazil, who acted as judges/evaluators of the proposed statements. The content of the 15 statements was validated as guidelines through the Percentage of Concordance Calculation and the Score Calculation. The constructed guidelines may help multidisciplinary hospital teams when facing adolescents with suicide attempts, to base their conduct on criteria that guide actions of reception, assessment, intervention, and referral.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225662
title: Reflexive groups with medical students from the mental health league as a strategy for change

description: Abstract This paper set out to present the outcomes of qualitative research conducted with medical students of a Mental Health and Psychiatry League (LASMP). Its objectives were to sensitize them to perceive themselves as people and provide them with other rationales different from biomedical ways of thinking. The reflexive groups, within the culture circle, provided an opportunity for an exchange of ideas, time for reflection and sharing of fully formed daily experiences. They were configured as a strategy of change and awakening to rethink models of health more focused on healthcare than on diseases. Participant observation enabled revealing, through the narratives, particularities of the experiences, discourses and culture of the group itself. The analyses were carried out using the reflexivity method (Bourdieu, 2001; 2004), as it permits the systematic deepening of the contents of the narratives. Without any pretension of synthesis, the reflexive course on the narratives started from the assumptions of thought and actions to arrive at the constructed and shared meanings. They offered possibilities of transforming the way of perceiving the world of work, themselves, and the people around them; of changing the understanding of mental health beyond the individual level.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225662.v1
title: Reflexive groups with medical students from the mental health league as a strategy for change

description: Abstract This paper set out to present the outcomes of qualitative research conducted with medical students of a Mental Health and Psychiatry League (LASMP). Its objectives were to sensitize them to perceive themselves as people and provide them with other rationales different from biomedical ways of thinking. The reflexive groups, within the culture circle, provided an opportunity for an exchange of ideas, time for reflection and sharing of fully formed daily experiences. They were configured as a strategy of change and awakening to rethink models of health more focused on healthcare than on diseases. Participant observation enabled revealing, through the narratives, particularities of the experiences, discourses and culture of the group itself. The analyses were carried out using the reflexivity method (Bourdieu, 2001; 2004), as it permits the systematic deepening of the contents of the narratives. Without any pretension of synthesis, the reflexive course on the narratives started from the assumptions of thought and actions to arrive at the constructed and shared meanings. They offered possibilities of transforming the way of perceiving the world of work, themselves, and the people around them; of changing the understanding of mental health beyond the individual level.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225664
title: Development of candy “paçoca” from pequi almond

description: ABSTRACT: The pequi has an almond with interesting chemical characteristics, such as considerable proportions of proteins and lipids that can be applied in several products aiming to use this agro-industrial residue. This research tookadvantage of the almond for the development of sweet paçoca with different concentrations of pequi almond, containing 0% (PA), 25% (P1), 50% (P2), 75% (P3), and 100% (P4) in place of peanuts. The paçocas were evaluated for proximate parameters and water activity, mineral content, color parameters, microbiological characteristics, and texture profile. The results for aw ranged from 0.48 to 0.52. In the proximate composition, it was observed that with the increase of the almond flour there was a difference in the ash, moisture, and protein contents. Due to the almond roasting process, the paçocas of pequi presented the darkest color. Pequi almond paçocas showed better protein value than peanut paçoca and higher levels of P and Mg. In addition, they present better elasticity, chewability, and cohesiveness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225664.v1
title: Development of candy “paçoca” from pequi almond

description: ABSTRACT: The pequi has an almond with interesting chemical characteristics, such as considerable proportions of proteins and lipids that can be applied in several products aiming to use this agro-industrial residue. This research tookadvantage of the almond for the development of sweet paçoca with different concentrations of pequi almond, containing 0% (PA), 25% (P1), 50% (P2), 75% (P3), and 100% (P4) in place of peanuts. The paçocas were evaluated for proximate parameters and water activity, mineral content, color parameters, microbiological characteristics, and texture profile. The results for aw ranged from 0.48 to 0.52. In the proximate composition, it was observed that with the increase of the almond flour there was a difference in the ash, moisture, and protein contents. Due to the almond roasting process, the paçocas of pequi presented the darkest color. Pequi almond paçocas showed better protein value than peanut paçoca and higher levels of P and Mg. In addition, they present better elasticity, chewability, and cohesiveness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225668
title: Family instability in childhood affects language and memory in adulthood: results from the Pró-Saúde Study, Brazil

description: Abstract The study aims to investigate associations between adverse childhood psychosocial exposures and declarative memory, language, and executive function in adults with secondary schooling or more and without dementia. In 361 participants from the Pró-Saúde Study, we estimated associations between maternal educational attainment, principal source of the family´s income, food insecurity, and childhood family structure and performance in learning, word recall, and semantic and phonemic verbal fluency tests using multiple linear regression models. Individuals whose mother was the family breadwinner (mean difference: -1.97, 95%CI: -3.27; -0.72) and head-of-household (mean difference: -1.62, 95%CI: -2.89; -0.35) or who lived with a non-parental caregiver or in institutions in childhood (mean difference: -2.19, 95%CI: -4.29; -0.09) showed a reduction in the mean number of words in language and memory in adulthood. The results provide further evidence of the effect of adverse exposures in childhood. Without effective interventions, such exposures are likely to have far-reaching impacts on cognition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225668.v1
title: Family instability in childhood affects language and memory in adulthood: results from the Pró-Saúde Study, Brazil

description: Abstract The study aims to investigate associations between adverse childhood psychosocial exposures and declarative memory, language, and executive function in adults with secondary schooling or more and without dementia. In 361 participants from the Pró-Saúde Study, we estimated associations between maternal educational attainment, principal source of the family´s income, food insecurity, and childhood family structure and performance in learning, word recall, and semantic and phonemic verbal fluency tests using multiple linear regression models. Individuals whose mother was the family breadwinner (mean difference: -1.97, 95%CI: -3.27; -0.72) and head-of-household (mean difference: -1.62, 95%CI: -2.89; -0.35) or who lived with a non-parental caregiver or in institutions in childhood (mean difference: -2.19, 95%CI: -4.29; -0.09) showed a reduction in the mean number of words in language and memory in adulthood. The results provide further evidence of the effect of adverse exposures in childhood. Without effective interventions, such exposures are likely to have far-reaching impacts on cognition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225771
title: Supplementary Material for: Automatic Segmentation of Parkinson Disease Therapeutic Targets Using Nonlinear Registration and Clinical MR Imaging: Comparison of Methodology, Presence of Disease, and Quality Control

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Accurate and precise delineation of the globus pallidus pars interna (GPi) and subthalamic nucleus (STN) is critical for the clinical treatment and research of Parkinson’s disease (PD). Automated segmentation is a developing technology which addresses limitations of visualizing deep nuclei on MR imaging and standardizing their definition in research applications. We sought to compare manual segmentation with three workflows for template-to-patient nonlinear registration providing atlas-based automatic segmentation of deep nuclei. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Bilateral GPi, STN, and red nucleus (RN) were segmented for 20 PD and 20 healthy control (HC) subjects using 3T MRIs acquired for clinical purposes. The automated workflows used were an option available in clinical practice and two common research protocols. Quality control (QC) was performed on registered templates via visual inspection of readily discernible brain structures. Manual segmentation using T1, proton density, and T2 sequences was used as “ground truth” data for comparison. Dice similarity coefficient (DSC) was used to assess agreement between segmented nuclei. Further analysis was done to compare the influences of disease state and QC classifications on DSC. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Automated segmentation workflows (CIT-S, CRV-AB, and DIST-S) had the highest DSC for the RN and lowest for the STN. Manual segmentations outperformed automated segmentation for all workflows and nuclei; however, for 3/9 workflows (CIT-S STN, CRV-AB STN, and CRV-AB GPi) the differences were not statically significant. HC and PD only showed significant differences in 1/9 comparisons (DIST-S GPi). QC classification only demonstrated significantly higher DSC in 2/9 comparisons (CRV-AB RN and GPi). <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Manual segmentations generally performed better than automated segmentations. Disease state does not appear to have a significant effect on the quality of automated segmentations via nonlinear template-to-patient registration. Notably, visual inspection of template registration is a poor indicator of the accuracy of deep nuclei segmentation. As automatic segmentation methods continue to evolve, efficient and reliable QC methods will be necessary to support safe and effective integration into clinical workflows.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22225771.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Automatic Segmentation of Parkinson Disease Therapeutic Targets Using Nonlinear Registration and Clinical MR Imaging: Comparison of Methodology, Presence of Disease, and Quality Control

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Accurate and precise delineation of the globus pallidus pars interna (GPi) and subthalamic nucleus (STN) is critical for the clinical treatment and research of Parkinson’s disease (PD). Automated segmentation is a developing technology which addresses limitations of visualizing deep nuclei on MR imaging and standardizing their definition in research applications. We sought to compare manual segmentation with three workflows for template-to-patient nonlinear registration providing atlas-based automatic segmentation of deep nuclei. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Bilateral GPi, STN, and red nucleus (RN) were segmented for 20 PD and 20 healthy control (HC) subjects using 3T MRIs acquired for clinical purposes. The automated workflows used were an option available in clinical practice and two common research protocols. Quality control (QC) was performed on registered templates via visual inspection of readily discernible brain structures. Manual segmentation using T1, proton density, and T2 sequences was used as “ground truth” data for comparison. Dice similarity coefficient (DSC) was used to assess agreement between segmented nuclei. Further analysis was done to compare the influences of disease state and QC classifications on DSC. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Automated segmentation workflows (CIT-S, CRV-AB, and DIST-S) had the highest DSC for the RN and lowest for the STN. Manual segmentations outperformed automated segmentation for all workflows and nuclei; however, for 3/9 workflows (CIT-S STN, CRV-AB STN, and CRV-AB GPi) the differences were not statically significant. HC and PD only showed significant differences in 1/9 comparisons (DIST-S GPi). QC classification only demonstrated significantly higher DSC in 2/9 comparisons (CRV-AB RN and GPi). <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Manual segmentations generally performed better than automated segmentations. Disease state does not appear to have a significant effect on the quality of automated segmentations via nonlinear template-to-patient registration. Notably, visual inspection of template registration is a poor indicator of the accuracy of deep nuclei segmentation. As automatic segmentation methods continue to evolve, efficient and reliable QC methods will be necessary to support safe and effective integration into clinical workflows.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7685484
title: Series expansions for computing rhumb areas

description: This data accompanies the paper C. F. F. Karney,<br> The area of rhumb polygons,<br> Technical Report, SRI International, March 2023.<br> https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.03219 Files: <code>rhumbarea.mac</code>: the Maxima code used to obtain the series expansion for the rhumb area. Instructions for using this code are included in the file. <code>auxvals40.mac</code>: the 40th-order series for auxiliary latitudes as Maxima code (required by rbumbarea.mac). <code>rhumbvals40.mac</code>: the 40th-order series for the rhumb area as Maxima code. <code>rhumbvals6.m</code>, <code>rhumbvals16.m</code>, and <code>rhumbvals40.m</code>: the 6th-, 16th-, and 40th-order series as Octave/MATLAB code. The 40th-order series are given as floating-point numbers; the others are as exact fractions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7685483
title: Series expansions for computing rhumb areas

description: This data accompanies the paper C. F. F. Karney,<br> The area of rhumb polygons,<br> Technical Report, SRI International, March 2023.<br> https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.03219 Files: <code>rhumbarea.mac</code>: the Maxima code used to obtain the series expansion for the rhumb area. Instructions for using this code are included in the file. <code>auxvals40.mac</code>: the 40th-order series for auxiliary latitudes as Maxima code (required by rbumbarea.mac). <code>rhumbvals40.mac</code>: the 40th-order series for the rhumb area as Maxima code. <code>rhumbvals6.m</code>, <code>rhumbvals16.m</code>, and <code>rhumbvals40.m</code>: the 6th-, 16th-, and 40th-order series as Octave/MATLAB code. The 40th-order series are given as floating-point numbers; the others are as exact fractions.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/30uhwa
title: dataset_pizzas_nutritional_data.tab

description: Nutritional characteristics and composition information on the 80 pizzas: energy, fats, saturated fatty acids, carbohydrates, sugars, fibers, proteins, sodium, dough/topping, mass animal products/mass vegetal products, % cheese, % tomato sauce and vegetables, % dough, % meat and fish
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/3td6hc
title: dataset_pizzas_LCI_packaging.tab

description: Weight of the packaging of each of the 80 pizzas studied. The inventory as well as the name and the database of the data used to modelize the packaging is also available.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/bmkhir
title: dataset_pizza_LCI_transports.tab

description: Inventory of the transport from pizza factory to supplier and from supplier to retailer. Assumptions about the distances are provided (km), the total mass of each transported pizza (including packaging, kg) and the Ecoinvent processes used, as well as the type of transport (fresh/frozen) are given.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/kt25rf
title: dataset_pizzas_LCI_recipes.tab

description: Recipes of the 80 studied pizzas. The recipes are presented for 1 kg of pizza with and without ingredient losses. The percentage of losses for each ingredient is also mentioned in this file.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/o7mgzv
title: dataset_pizzas_LCI_ingredients.tab

description: Name of all the data used for the inventory of the ingredients directly taken from a database and the associated database.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/rsses1
title: dataset_pizzas_single_score.tab

description: Single scores calculated for the 80 pizzas by the “EF 3.0 Method (adapted) V1.00 / EF 3.0 normalization and weighting set”.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/igawsb
title: dataset_pizzas_LCIA.tab

description: LCIA results obtained for the 80 pizzas and all the environmental indicators calculated by the “EF 3.0 Method (adapted) V1.00 / EF 3.0 normalization and weighting set” for the midpoint indicators: Climate change, Ozone depletion, Ionising radiation, Photochemical ozone formation, Particulate matter, Human toxicity, non-cancer, Human toxicity, cancer, Acidification, Eutrophication, freshwater, Eutrophication, marine, Eutrophication, terrestrial, Ecotoxicity, freshwater, Land use, Water use, Resource use, fossils, Resource use, mineral and metals. Results are presented by steps (ingredients, manufacturing, packaging, transport, distribution, use) and in total, for two scenarios: short home storage and long home storage.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/r8q4gk
title: dataset_pizzas_LCI_distribution.tab

description: Inventory data related to the storage of the pizzas at the wholesales and at the supermarket for both fresh and frozen pizzas. The flows included are electricity, heat, cooling liquid leak and waste. The Ecoinvent processes used are given.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/tgnv3j
title: dataset_pizzas_LCI_other ingredients.tab

description: Inventories of the ingredients not taken directly from a database: dough (made from oil, salt, water, wheat flour and yeast) and cheeses (Asiago, Cheddar, Goat cheese, Comté, Edam, Emmental, Sheep cheese, Melted cheese, Gorgonzola, Gouda, Grana Padano, Maasdaam, Mozzarella, Raclette, Roquefort). The names of all the data used for the inventories and the associated database are also given.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/ufnci9
title: dataset_pizzas_LCI_manufacturing.tab

description: Inventory of the flows taken into account for the manufacturing step. The flows included are energy (kWh and MJ), water, wastewater and food waste. The name and the database of the data used to modelize these flows are also mentioned.
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/ufvo2g
title: dataset_pizzas_LCI_use.tab

description: :unav
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/c0thz8
title: dataset_pizzas_statistics.xlsx

description: :unav
DOI: 10.15454/ih2eri/jctdaf
title: dataset_pizzas_LCI_use.tab

description: Electrical consumption of fridge storage and oven cooking for fresh and frozen pizzas for 2 scenarios of storage time. The weights of the packaging wastes taken into account in this step are also available in this file, as well as the names and the database of the data used to modelize the flows.