cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/g223h3p8gy
title: Knowledge Translation Dataset: An e-Health Intervention for Pregnancy in Inflammatory Bowel Disease

description: This article presents data collected from a cohort of patients with inflammatory bowel disease, who expressed interest in family planning and reproductive health in their clinical context. They were randomized (1:1, text-only vs. multimedia content) to access an online e-health portal containing educational information on the topic. The data collected at baseline includes demographics, DOB (converted to birth year to protect PII), highest level of education, employment, income, family history, languages, marital status, and extensive reproductive history including children, current pregnancy, pregnancy outcomes and health, future and current family plans. Inflammatory Bowel Disease history was also collected including family history of IBD, diagnosis, year diagnosed, previous and current medications, specialist access, discussion of reproductive topics in IBD, and sources of pregnancy in IBD information accessed. All of this data is included in Appendix A. Standardized, validated questionnaires on knowledge (‘CCPKnow’), reproductive concerns, beliefs about medications (‘BMQ’), and medication adherence (‘MARS-5’) were also collected at pre-intervention, post-intervention, and 6+ months later. They are detailed below and included in Appendix B. 1. Patient reproductive concerns: Six IBD-specific reproductive concern questions were asked (adapted from Marri et al (2007))3,4. Participants responded ‘yes’ or ‘no’ to each statement. 2. MARS-5: Self-reported adherence was assessed using a 5 statement questionnaire evaluating non-adherent medication taking behaviors5. Participants scored each statement on a 5-point Likert scale, ranging from 1 = always to 5 = never. 3. BMQ IBD S18: A version of the validated BMQ questionnaire specific to IBD was used to measure beliefs that influenced adherence to medications. Questions from the BMQ are classified as either “specific”(personal beliefs), further subdivided into necessity and concerns scales, or “general”, divided into harm and overuse scales6. Participants ranked statements from each scale on a Likert spectrum (1 = strongly disagree, 5 = strongly agree). This particular version of the BMQ included only the “specific” beliefs, with 8 necessity statements and 9 concerns statements. 4. CCPKnow: 17 item validated score used to measure IBD-specific reproductive knowledge7. Correct answers to the questions (5 options each question) are usually summed to form a total score, and typically categorized into levels consisting of poor (0 to 7), adequate (8 to 10), good (11 to 13) and very good (14 to 17). Feedback questions were asked regarding the intervention itself at post-intervention and 6 months later. The questions are included in Appendix C. Finally, analytics data on the usage and access time for specific pages and users was pulled from the portal, and is included in the raw datasets.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15567841
title: FIShBOT Archive 2025-06-01

description: This dataset is a static snapshot of the FIShBOT data product before new data are aggregated. This version of fishbot is archived for reproducibility and is not updated. The data are aggregated from the FIShBOT system, which collects and processes oceanographic from fishery dependent and independent sources.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15567842
title: FIShBOT Archive 2025-06-01

description: This dataset is a static snapshot of the FIShBOT data product before new data are aggregated. This version of fishbot is archived for reproducibility and is not updated. The data are aggregated from the FIShBOT system, which collects and processes oceanographic from fishery dependent and independent sources.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10301822.v2
title: Patch and landscape scale movements of Cactus bugs

description: immigration rates for cactus bugs across landscapes with values for estimated connectivity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19146032.v1
title: anemia final.dta

description: This dataset is collected prospectvly form pregnant women to estimate the risk of anemia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25505149.v1
title: Freshwater inflows to closed basins of the Andean plateau in Chile, Argentina, and Bolivia

description: This dataset contains precipitation data, basin attributes, and model output for the manuscript, Freshwater inflows to closed basins of the Andean plateau in Chile, Argentina and Bolivia (Kirshen et al., 2025).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27312006.v1
title: Time series of transient snowline altitudes for High Mountain Asia, 1985–2021, derived from remote sensing data using Google Earth Engine - Version including "winter maxima".

description: The dataset presented here contains Transient Snowline Altitude (TSLA) measurements for glaciers in High Mountain Asia (HMA). It is supplementary to a dataset published a PANGAEA (please look there for further information). The only difference between the two datasets is, that the version published here was not filtered for (=includes) "winter maxima", i.e. unrealistically high TSLA values during the winter months.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12679163.v2
title: data.consolidated.yep.csv

description: Oxidative stress and leucocyte count data along with breeding success of yellow-eyed penguins.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19434197.v3
title: N2 fixation rates, primary production, cyanobacterial community, and satellite-derived chlorophyll and dust aerosol optical depth data in the Bay of Bengal.

description: Dataset provides values for N<sub>2</sub> fixation, primary production and relative abundance of cyanobacterial communities along with the various environmental parameters for the Bay of Bengal sampled during the Indian spring inter-monsoon season. In addition, the minimum quantifiable rate (MQR) calculations for N<sub>2</sub> fixation rates and satellite-derived chlorophyll and dust aerosol optical depth data are also provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21551295.v2
title: Data for Siracusa et al. 2022 PNAS - "Within-individual changes reveal increasing social selectivity with age in rhesus macaques"

description: Data to recreate analyses found in Siracusa et al. 2022 PNAS - "Within-individual changes reveal increasing social selectivity with age in rhesus macaques".
DOI: 10.17632/65jcdgrc7m
title: Supplementary Data

description: This is supplementary data for a manuscript.
DOI: 10.17632/b4s4rm39dz
title: CRITICAL PEDAGOGY: ANALYZING SOCIAL POWER ANDCULTURAL IDENTITY IN MOROCCAN EFL HIGH SCHOOLGATEWAY TO ENGLISH 2 TEXTBOOK

description: This article aims to examine social power and cultural identity in four units ofGateway to English 2 textbook in Morocco, it is a textbook for teaching Englishas a foreign language for second baccalaureate. Besides, the variety of languagesalong with regional Moroccan dialects entail different cultural perspectives andpolitical guidelines to project students’ orientations and national red lines torespect, since school is regarded as an area for national identities by usingpedagogical implementations. In addition, the curriculum mustn’t be a vehicle toconvey social inequality or bias, but rather a suitable vehicle to promote socialdemocracy and justice for all cultural identities, and in doing so, critical pedagogycan be an effective strategy for all students to see themselves in the curriculumand reshape future guidelines for themselves and their society. The data of thisstudy was analysed through three stages of Fairclough’s (Fairclough, 2017)approach to critical discourse analysis: description, interpretation, andexplanation. The findings revealed that Gateway to English 2 textbookmisrepresented Moroccan women in terms of literacy, knowledge and socialposition in Moroccan society and conveyed social and political guidelines 

(PDF) CRITICAL PEDAGOGY: ANALYZING SOCIAL POWER AND CULTURAL IDENTITY IN MOROCCAN EFL HIGH SCHOOL GATEWAY TO ENGLISH 2 TEXTBOOK. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/372405423_CRITICAL_PEDAGOGY_
DOI: 10.17632/wb3c6rszw6
title: The Relationship between Perceived Social Support, Meaning in Life and Existential Anxiety in Young Adults: A Mediational Study

description: This study aimed to explore the relationship between three variables: existential anxiety, perceived social support, and meaning in life. Two main hypothesis were tested in the study: 1) There will be significant correlation between all the three pairs of variables, viz. existential anxiety and perceived social support; existential anxiety and meaning in life; meaning in life and perceived social support. 2) Meaning in life will mediate the effect of perceived social support on existential anxiety. The data was gathered from 118 young adults from Manipal Academy of Higher Education. They were given three questionnaires after their informed consent was obtained. The three questionnaires included: Existential Anxiety Questionnaire, Meaning in Life Questionnaire, and Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support. The data indicated that there was a moderate positive correlation between perceived social support and meaning in life. A moderate negative correlation was found between perceived social support and existential anxiety. A low negative correlation was found between existential anxiety and meaning in life. Further regression analysis was conducted with existential anxiety as the dependent variable and perceived social support as the independent variable. Sobel Test was used to verify if meaning in life was a mediator between the two . However, the results indicated that meaning in life did not mediate the effect of perceived social support on existential anxiety. The important finding from this study is that perceived social support and existential anxiety are negatively correlated. This points to the need to foster stronger social support systems in young adults who are experiencing existential anxiety..
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13646627.v1
title: FPKM_41RNA-seq_MBE

description: FPKM matrix for 41 RNA-seq samples in Shi et al 2020, Molecular Biology and Evolution.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3523187.v1
title: Appendix A. A map of the study area showing location of sites.

description: A map of the study area showing location of sites.
DOI: 10.17632/b26d6fbg2t
title: Influence of slow sand filter cleaning process type on filter media biomass: backwashing versus scraping - SEM images

description: These data are all the micrographs obtained on the published research. Biomass was assessed as a new approach for evaluating backwashed slow sand filters (BSF). Slow sand filtration (SSF) is a simple technology for water treatment, where biological mechanisms play a key role in filtration efficiency. Backwashed slow sand filters were previously recommended for small-scale filters (∼1 m² of filtration area) as an alternative to conventional filters that are usually cleaned by scraping (ScSF). Biomass was never evaluated in BSF, which is a gap in the knowledge of this technology, considering the importance of its biological mechanisms. Therefore, for the first time, two filters operating under the same conditions were used to compare the influence of backwashing on biomass; one filter was cleaned by backwashing and the other by scraping. Biomass along the filter media depth (40 cm) was assessed by different techniques and compared in terms of cellular biomass (by chloroform fumigation), volatile solids, bacterial community (by 16S rRNA gene sequencing), and observations by scanning electron and fluorescence microscopy. Filters were also monitored and compared regarding filtered water quality and headloss; their differences were related to the different cleaning processes. Overall, filtered water quality was acceptable for slow sand filter standards (turbidity &lt; 1 µT and total coliform removal &gt; 1 log). However, headloss developed faster on scraped filters, and biomass was different between the two filters. Backwashing did not significantly disturb biomass while scraping changed its surface sand layers. Cell biomass was more abundant and spread across the filtration depth, related to lower headloss, turbidity, and cyanobacterial breakthrough. These results agreed with the water quality and microscopy observations. The bacterial community was also less stratified in the backwashed filter media. These results expand the knowledge of backwashing use in slow sand filters, demonstrating that this process preserves more biomass than scraping. In addition, biomass preservation can lead to bacterial selectivity and faster filter ripening. Considering the importance of biomass preservation on slow sand filtration and its biological filtration mechanisms, the results presented in this paper are promising. The novel insight that BSF can preserve biomass after backwashing may contribute to increasing its application in small communities. (v.2: title and abstract changed and publication added)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19382642.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: An Integrative in silico Study to Discover Key Drivers in Pathogenicity of Focal and Segmental Glomerulosclerosis

description: Background FSGS (focal and segmental glomerulosclerosis) is a clinical-pathologic condition marked by segmental and localized glomerular damages. Despite investigations, the molecular mechanisms behind FSGS development remain to be more clarified. By a comprehensive analysis of a FSGS related array set, the aim of this study was to unravel the top pathways and molecules involved in the pathogenesis of this disorder. Methods FSGS related microarray dataset (GSE129973) from the Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) database was quality checked, analyzed and its differentially expressed genes (DEGs) (log2FC&gt;1) were used for construction of a protein-protein interaction (PPI) network (STRING). The degree of centrality was considered to select the hub molecules in the network. The WGCNA was utilized to construct co-expression modules. Hub molecules were selected based on module membership (MM) and gene significant (GS) values in the disease’s most correlated module. After spotting the key molecules considering both strategies, their expression pattern were checked in other FSGS microarray datasets. Gene ontology (GO) and Reactome pathway enrichment analyses were performed on the DEGs of the related module. Results After quality checking, normalization and analysis of the dataset, 5296 significant DEGs including 2469 up-regulated and 2827 downregulated DEGs were identified. The WGCNA algorithm clustered the DEGs into nine independent co-expression modules. The disease most-correlated module (black module) was recognized and considered for further enrichment analysis. The immune system, cell cycle, and vesicle-mediated transports were among the top enriched terms for the identified module’s DEGs. The immune system, cell cycle, and vesicle-mediated transports were among the top enriched terms for the black module’s DEGs. The key molecules (BMP-2 and COL4A1) were identified as common hub molecules extracted from the two methods of PPI and the co-expressed networks. The two identified key molecules were validated in other FSGS datasets, where a similar pattern of expression was observed for both the genes. Conclusions Two hub molecules (BMP-2 and COL4A) and some pathways (vesicle-mediated transport) were recognized as potential players in the pathogenesis of FSGS.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7330397.v1
title: Human Convalescent Serum Sample after CHIKV and DENV seroconversion.

description: Human Convalescent Serum Sample collected after CHIKV and DENV seroconversion.
DOI: 10.17632/4n5rf44sp7
title: NDEA for multi-stage manufacturing

description: NDEA models comparison and selection
DOI: 10.17632/5sm7cj6tzp
title: Data for publication

description: The physicomechanical properties are the compressed density (CD), relaxed density (RD), durability index (DI), water resistance index (WRI), relaxation ratio (RR), and compressive strength (CS). The proximate characteristics including ash content (AC), volatile matter (VM), moisture content (MC), and fixed carbon (FC) content are used to evaluate the fuel properties in a briquette for application. The elemental characteristics including carbon content (CC), hydrogen content (HC), and nitrogen content (NC) present the elemental constituents of the briquette samples. The combustion indices including combustibility index (CI), fuel ratio (FR), and volatile ignitability (VI) are used to assess the suitability of a fuel in a coal engine while the calorific value (CV) measures the energy released by the briquette at complete combustion. The Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectrum (EDS) presents the inorganic attributes of the briquettes. The FTIR presents the functional groups of the briquettes. The microstructural attributes of the briquettes were obtained from SEM. The TGA presents the weight change of the briquettes when heated at a constant rate. The water boiling performance test determines the performance of the fuel sample during water boiling.
DOI: 10.17632/65pfcj4j4m
title: Protocol of CRISPR-Cas9 knockout screens for identifying ferroptosis regulators

description: Ferroptosis, an iron-dependent programmed cell death triggered by excessive lipid peroxidation, has shown promising therapeutic potentials in human diseases. Here, we describe a protocol of a CRISPR-Cas9 loss-of-function screen to identify regulators in response to different inducers of ferroptosis. We emphasize the steps of library amplification, drug treatment, high-throughput sequencing preparation, and bioinformatics analysis using Model-based Analysis of Genome-wide CRISPR-Cas9 Knockout (MAGeCK). We also present a method to discover the regulators of ferroptosis and verify the potential targets efficiently.
DOI: 10.17632/tfkgpmgf9t
title: Barrieren in der Radverkehrs-Planung (Gebietskörperschaften)

description: Untersuchungs-Motivation:
Für das Buchkapitel "Mental barriers in planning for cycling" [1] untersuchten wir im Frühjahr 2018, welche Barrieren bei Planung und Umsetzung von zeitgemäßen Radverkehrsmaßnahmen in Österreich vorhanden sind und welche Strategien zur Überwindung identifziert werden. Dazu ergingen drei ähnliche Fragebögen an Vertreter/-innen von an Planungen beteiligten Parteien: Planer/-innen, Interessenvertreter/-innen und eben Gebietskörperschaften.

Dateien:
D1: 2018-08_Barrieren-RV-Planung_GebKoe_rohdaten.sav: Kodierte SPSS-Datei der Fragen und Antwortmöglichkeiten.
D2: 2018-08_Barrieren-RV-Planung_GebKoe_rohdaten.csv: Textdatei, Separationszeichen: ",".
D3: 2018-03_Barrieren-RV-Planung_GebKoe_fragebogen.pdf: Abdruck des Online-Fragebogens mit Fragen und Antwortmöglichkeiten.

Untersuchungs-Umsetzung:
Die Befragung wurde auf www.surveymonkey.com umgesetzt und lief von Anfang April 2018 bis Mitte Mai 2018. Datei D3 ist ein direkter Export.

Daten-Management:
Aus den vorliegenden Rohdaten D1 wurde die Fragen 27 und 28 aus Datenschutzgründen entfernt, um keine Rückschlüsse auf die befragten Personen treffen zu können.

[1] Brezina, Tadej, Leth, Ulrich und Lemmerer, Helmut (2020): Mental barriers in planning for cycling, In: The politics of bicycle infrastructure: Spaces and (in)equality (Eds, Cox, P. and Koglin, T.), Policy Press, Bristol, pp. 73-93.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12278909.v1
title: Messwerte.xlsx

description: Here are my data sets regarding measuring temperature, volume and pressure to investigate the behaivor of real gases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25486486.v1
title: Influence of General Health on Quality of Life by the Caregiver and Burden Care as a Mediator: Bayesian Estimator Structural Equation analysis

description: Influence of General Health on Quality of Life by the Caregiver and Burden Care as a Mediator: Bayesian Estimator Structural Equation analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28230107.v2
title: Large Language Models for Understanding and Eliciting Green Architectural Tactics in ML-enabled Systems

description: This replication package contains the raw data, scripts, and necessary materials to reproduce the research study titled "<b>Large Language Models for Understanding and Eliciting Green Architectural Tactics in ML-enabled Systems</b>". The package is organized into several directories, each containing specific types of files such as datasets, scripts, measurements, and analysis notebooks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28428950.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: A Case Report of Intravitreal Aflibercept for Iris Metastasis from Small Cell Lung Carcinoma with Neovascular Glaucoma

description: Abstract
Introduction
Metastatic iris tumors from lung cancer are uncommon and challenging to diagnose. As lung cancer treatments improve, life expectancy increases, potentially leading to more cases of metastasis. These tumors often cause neovascular glaucoma, making intraocular pressure (IOP) management crucial, especially in terminal-stage patients. 

Case Presentation
A 65-year-old man with small cell lung carcinoma (SCLC) presented with right ocular pain and blurred vision. His right IOP was 55 mmHg, and examination revealed anterior chamber cells, multiple greyish-white iris masses, and right iris neovascularization. Anterior chamber fluid cytology confirmed the diagnosis of metastatic iris tumors from SCLC. Despite treatment with topical eye drops, oral acetazolamide, and intravenous hypertonic mannitol, the IOP remained poorly controlled. Intravitreal aflibercept was subsequently administered into his right eye for neovascular glaucoma. Neovascular glaucoma disappeared rapidly, but IOP did not improve. However, intravenous infusion of hypertonic mannitol was no longer required, and the complaints of nausea associated with intraocular pressure decreased. Although this patient died four months after the initial visit due to multiple metastases of SCLC, the intravitreal aflibercept was effective in shrinking the iris tumor size and lowering intraocular pressure in the terminal phase of the disease. 

Conclusion
This is the first reported use of intravitreal aflibercept for SCLC metastases to the iris. While the prognosis of patients with metastatic iris tumors remains poor, intravitreal aflibercept injections show potential in reducing iris tumor size and lowering IOP. Although not curative, this therapeutic approach may play a significant role in the symptom management of these patients.
DOI: 10.17632/3zvv8b52pj
title: BMC Bioinformatics 2005-2015 Dataset

description: The BMC Bioinformatics 2005-2015 dataset is a collection of research articles published in the BMC Bioinformatics journal between the years 2005 and 2015. The dataset primarily consists of text files containing full-length articles, abstracts, or sections of papers related to bioinformatics research.

Dataset Structure:
The dataset is stored in a hierarchical folder structure, where each subfolder corresponds to a specific year or category of publications.
Each subfolder contains multiple .txt files, representing different research articles.
Key Features:
Time Period: Covers research published between 2005 and 2015.
Domain-Specific Content: Focuses on bioinformatics, including computational biology, genomics, and data analysis techniques.
Preprocessed Text Files: The dataset consists of extracted textual content from articles, making it suitable for natural language processing (NLP) and topic modeling.
Diverse Research Topics: Includes topics such as sequence analysis, machine learning in bioinformatics, systems biology, and computational genomics.
 This dataset is valuable for bioinformatics researchers, data scientists, and machine learning practitioners interested in text-based analysis of scientific literature.