cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829731
title: Understanding the cellular and molecular alterations in PTSD brains: The necessity of post-mortem brain tissue

description: The personal, social and economic burden of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is high and therapeutic approaches are only partially effective. Therefore, there is an urgent need to understand the cellular and molecular alterations in PTSD brains in order to design more effective treatment strategies. Although brain imaging strategies have considerably improved our understanding of PTSD, these strategies cannot identify molecular and cellular changes. Post-mortem examination of the brain is a crucial strategy to advance our understanding of the underlying neuropathology, neurochemistry and molecular pathways of PTSD. Unfortunately, there is a worldwide serious shortage of human psychiatric brain tissue available for post-mortem research. Therefore, the Netherlands Brain Bank launched a prospective donor programme to recruit brain donors with psychiatric diseases in 2012: Netherlands Brain Bank for Psychiatry (NBB-Psy). NBB-Psy aims to establish a resource of brain tissue of seven psychiatric disorders: post-traumatic stress disorder, major depressive disorder, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, autism spectrum disorder, and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. Participants of several large and clinically characterized research cohorts of psychiatric patients, including relatives and controls, were asked prospectively to register as brain donors. Registered donors complete medical questionnaires annually. The number of registered donors with a psychiatric disorder at the NBB has risen from 312 (most of which were patients with major depressive disorder) in the year 2010 to 1187 in 2017, of which 146 are PTSD patients. The NBB guarantees worldwide open access to biomaterials and data. Any researcher affiliated with a research institute can apply.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829731.v1
title: Understanding the cellular and molecular alterations in PTSD brains: The necessity of post-mortem brain tissue

description: The personal, social and economic burden of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is high and therapeutic approaches are only partially effective. Therefore, there is an urgent need to understand the cellular and molecular alterations in PTSD brains in order to design more effective treatment strategies. Although brain imaging strategies have considerably improved our understanding of PTSD, these strategies cannot identify molecular and cellular changes. Post-mortem examination of the brain is a crucial strategy to advance our understanding of the underlying neuropathology, neurochemistry and molecular pathways of PTSD. Unfortunately, there is a worldwide serious shortage of human psychiatric brain tissue available for post-mortem research. Therefore, the Netherlands Brain Bank launched a prospective donor programme to recruit brain donors with psychiatric diseases in 2012: Netherlands Brain Bank for Psychiatry (NBB-Psy). NBB-Psy aims to establish a resource of brain tissue of seven psychiatric disorders: post-traumatic stress disorder, major depressive disorder, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, autism spectrum disorder, and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. Participants of several large and clinically characterized research cohorts of psychiatric patients, including relatives and controls, were asked prospectively to register as brain donors. Registered donors complete medical questionnaires annually. The number of registered donors with a psychiatric disorder at the NBB has risen from 312 (most of which were patients with major depressive disorder) in the year 2010 to 1187 in 2017, of which 146 are PTSD patients. The NBB guarantees worldwide open access to biomaterials and data. Any researcher affiliated with a research institute can apply.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829734
title: Negative body experience in women with early childhood trauma: associations with trauma severity and dissociation

description: <b>Background</b>: A crucial but often overlooked impact of early life exposure to trauma is its far-reaching effect on a person’s relationship with their body. Several domains of body experience may be negatively influenced or damaged as a result of early childhood trauma. <b>Objective</b>: The aim of this study was to investigate disturbances in three domains of body experience: body attitude, body satisfaction, and body awareness. Furthermore, associations between domains of body experience and severity of trauma symptoms as well as frequency of dissociation were evaluated. <b>Method</b>: Body attitude was measured with the Dresden Body Image Questionnaire, body satisfaction with the Body Cathexis Scale, and body awareness with the Somatic Awareness Questionnaire in 50 female patients with complex trauma and compared with scores in a non-clinical female sample (<i>n</i> = 216). Patients in the clinical sample also filled out the Davidson Trauma Scale and the Dissociation Experience Scale. <b>Results</b>: In all measured domains, body experience was severely affected in patients with early childhood trauma. Compared with scores in the non-clinical group, effect sizes in Cohen’s <i>d</i> were 2.7 for body attitude, 1.7 for body satisfaction, and 0.8 for body awareness. Associations between domains of body experience and severity of trauma symptoms were low, as were the associations with frequency of dissociative symptoms. <b>Conclusions</b>: Early childhood trauma in women is associated with impairments in self-reported body experience that warrant careful assessment in the treatment of women with psychiatric disorders.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829734.v1
title: Negative body experience in women with early childhood trauma: associations with trauma severity and dissociation

description: <b>Background</b>: A crucial but often overlooked impact of early life exposure to trauma is its far-reaching effect on a person’s relationship with their body. Several domains of body experience may be negatively influenced or damaged as a result of early childhood trauma. <b>Objective</b>: The aim of this study was to investigate disturbances in three domains of body experience: body attitude, body satisfaction, and body awareness. Furthermore, associations between domains of body experience and severity of trauma symptoms as well as frequency of dissociation were evaluated. <b>Method</b>: Body attitude was measured with the Dresden Body Image Questionnaire, body satisfaction with the Body Cathexis Scale, and body awareness with the Somatic Awareness Questionnaire in 50 female patients with complex trauma and compared with scores in a non-clinical female sample (<i>n</i> = 216). Patients in the clinical sample also filled out the Davidson Trauma Scale and the Dissociation Experience Scale. <b>Results</b>: In all measured domains, body experience was severely affected in patients with early childhood trauma. Compared with scores in the non-clinical group, effect sizes in Cohen’s <i>d</i> were 2.7 for body attitude, 1.7 for body satisfaction, and 0.8 for body awareness. Associations between domains of body experience and severity of trauma symptoms were low, as were the associations with frequency of dissociative symptoms. <b>Conclusions</b>: Early childhood trauma in women is associated with impairments in self-reported body experience that warrant careful assessment in the treatment of women with psychiatric disorders.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829743
title: Differential predictors of DSM-5 PTSD and ICD-11 complex PTSD among African American women

description: <b>Background</b>: Complex posttraumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) is proposed for inclusion in the ICD-11 as a diagnosis distinct from posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), reflecting deficits in affective, self-concept, and relational domains. There remains significant controversy over whether CPTSD provides useful diagnostic information beyond PTSD and other comorbid conditions, such as depression or substance use disorders. <b>Objective</b>: The present study examined differences in psychiatric presentation for three groups: traumatized controls, DSM-5 PTSD subjects, and ICD-11 CPTSD subjects. <b>Method</b>: The sample included 190 African American women recruited from an urban public hospital where rates of trauma exposure are high. PTSD was measured using Clinician Administered PTSD Scale for DSM-5 and CPTSD was measured using clinician administered ICD-Trauma Interview. Psychiatric diagnoses and emotion dysregulation were also assessed. In a subset of women (<i>n</i> = 60), emotion recognition was measured using the Penn Emotion Recognition Task. <b>Results</b>: There were significant differences across groups on current and lifetime major depression (<i>p </i>&lt; .001) and current and lifetime alcohol and substance dependence (<i>p </i>&lt; .05), with CPTSD showing the highest rates of comorbidities. CPTSD women also showed significantly higher levels of childhood abuse and lower rates of adult secure attachment. Multivariate analysis of variance showed significantly more severe PTSD and depression symptoms and, as expected, more severe emotion dysregulation and dissociation, compared to DSM-5 PTSD and traumatized control groups. Individuals with CPTSD also had higher levels of emotion recognition to faces on a computer-based behavioural assessment, which may be related to heightened vigilance toward emotional cues from others. CPTSD women had better facial emotion recognition on a computer-based assessment, which may suggest heightened vigilance toward emotional cues. <b>Conclusions</b>: Our results suggest clear, clinically-relevant differences between PTSD and CPTSD, and highlight the need for further research on this topic with other traumatized populations, particularly studies that combine clinical and neurobiological data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829743.v1
title: Differential predictors of DSM-5 PTSD and ICD-11 complex PTSD among African American women

description: <b>Background</b>: Complex posttraumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) is proposed for inclusion in the ICD-11 as a diagnosis distinct from posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), reflecting deficits in affective, self-concept, and relational domains. There remains significant controversy over whether CPTSD provides useful diagnostic information beyond PTSD and other comorbid conditions, such as depression or substance use disorders. <b>Objective</b>: The present study examined differences in psychiatric presentation for three groups: traumatized controls, DSM-5 PTSD subjects, and ICD-11 CPTSD subjects. <b>Method</b>: The sample included 190 African American women recruited from an urban public hospital where rates of trauma exposure are high. PTSD was measured using Clinician Administered PTSD Scale for DSM-5 and CPTSD was measured using clinician administered ICD-Trauma Interview. Psychiatric diagnoses and emotion dysregulation were also assessed. In a subset of women (<i>n</i> = 60), emotion recognition was measured using the Penn Emotion Recognition Task. <b>Results</b>: There were significant differences across groups on current and lifetime major depression (<i>p </i>&lt; .001) and current and lifetime alcohol and substance dependence (<i>p </i>&lt; .05), with CPTSD showing the highest rates of comorbidities. CPTSD women also showed significantly higher levels of childhood abuse and lower rates of adult secure attachment. Multivariate analysis of variance showed significantly more severe PTSD and depression symptoms and, as expected, more severe emotion dysregulation and dissociation, compared to DSM-5 PTSD and traumatized control groups. Individuals with CPTSD also had higher levels of emotion recognition to faces on a computer-based behavioural assessment, which may be related to heightened vigilance toward emotional cues from others. CPTSD women had better facial emotion recognition on a computer-based assessment, which may suggest heightened vigilance toward emotional cues. <b>Conclusions</b>: Our results suggest clear, clinically-relevant differences between PTSD and CPTSD, and highlight the need for further research on this topic with other traumatized populations, particularly studies that combine clinical and neurobiological data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829751.v1
title: Children in the 2015 South Indian floods: community members’ views

description: Little is known about children’s experiences and involvement in disaster preparation and recovery, in particular in low- and middle-income countries. Eliciting community members’ perspectives on the 2015 floods in Tamil Nadu, India, may generate useful insights for improving services in low-resource settings. This qualitative study aimed to understand how children in Chennai experienced the floods, as reported by the adults in their community, and to explore children’s involvement in disaster preparedness, response and recovery efforts as reported from the adults’ perspective. We conducted in-depth, semi-structured interviews (<i>N</i> = 48) with family members (<i>n</i> = 36), and with staff of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) (<i>n</i> = 12) who actively participated in relief and recovery efforts. We also conducted two focus group discussions (<i>n</i> = 14) with NGO staff about a year after the 2015 South Indian floods in Chennai, India. Six broad themes regarding children’s experiences and behaviours during and after the floods emerged: (1) unexpectedness of the floods; (2) children’s safety – barriers and facilitators; (3) parents’ reactions – helplessness, fear and pride; (4) children’s reactions – helping hands, fun and fear; (5) barriers to a return to ‘normal’; and (6) a determination to be prepared for next time. Children and families were deeply impacted by the floods, in part owing to a lack of preparation, as perceived by the study participants. It was also clear from the data analysis that caste and socioeconomic status played an important role in the families’ ability to evacuate safely. Helplessness on the part of the parents was apparent, as was children’s concern over recurrence of the flood. Similarly, gender appeared to affect child safety, recovery and other outcomes such as continued education. Priorities for future efforts involve the development and evaluation of child-centred education about flood awareness, child participation and safety.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829751
title: Children in the 2015 South Indian floods: community members’ views

description: Little is known about children’s experiences and involvement in disaster preparation and recovery, in particular in low- and middle-income countries. Eliciting community members’ perspectives on the 2015 floods in Tamil Nadu, India, may generate useful insights for improving services in low-resource settings. This qualitative study aimed to understand how children in Chennai experienced the floods, as reported by the adults in their community, and to explore children’s involvement in disaster preparedness, response and recovery efforts as reported from the adults’ perspective. We conducted in-depth, semi-structured interviews (<i>N</i> = 48) with family members (<i>n</i> = 36), and with staff of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) (<i>n</i> = 12) who actively participated in relief and recovery efforts. We also conducted two focus group discussions (<i>n</i> = 14) with NGO staff about a year after the 2015 South Indian floods in Chennai, India. Six broad themes regarding children’s experiences and behaviours during and after the floods emerged: (1) unexpectedness of the floods; (2) children’s safety – barriers and facilitators; (3) parents’ reactions – helplessness, fear and pride; (4) children’s reactions – helping hands, fun and fear; (5) barriers to a return to ‘normal’; and (6) a determination to be prepared for next time. Children and families were deeply impacted by the floods, in part owing to a lack of preparation, as perceived by the study participants. It was also clear from the data analysis that caste and socioeconomic status played an important role in the families’ ability to evacuate safely. Helplessness on the part of the parents was apparent, as was children’s concern over recurrence of the flood. Similarly, gender appeared to affect child safety, recovery and other outcomes such as continued education. Priorities for future efforts involve the development and evaluation of child-centred education about flood awareness, child participation and safety.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4815790
title: COVID Vaccination in World (updated daily)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7366725
title: Tracking the 2018-2019 lava dome of Merapi volcano, Indonesia, using TanDEM-X and Pléiades

description: This repository consists of a series of topographic surfaces of Merapi volcano (Indonesia), presented as a series of Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) differences with respect to a reference DEM of 2013. They are obtained from multiple Pléiades stereoscopic surveys acquired in 2019 and from TanDEM-X acquisitions between 2018-2019. These DEMs differences (5 Pléiades and 15 TandEM-X) are used to calculate thicknesses of a lava dome that appeared in August 2018. We then computed volumes and effusion rates from these DEMs. The resolution of the DEMs is 3*3 m pixel size and DEMs are georeferenced and provided under TIFF format. Pléiades DEMs have been masked (Nans) on areas covered by clouds. TanDEM-X DEMs have been masked (Nans) on areas that have not been unwrapped. They have also been corrected from a vertical offset by susbstracting the mean of non deformed areas to the initial DEM. Files are formatted as followed : -for Pléiades : YYYYMMDD_PL_msk.tiff -for TanDEM-X : YYYYMMDD_TDX_offset.tiff For the methodology to produce these DEMs, and for the applications of these DEMs, please refer to the recentely published paper "Tracking the evolution of the summit lava dome of Merapi volcano between 2018 and 2019 using DEMs derived from TanDEM-X and Pléiades data" with the following doi : https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2022.107732 or the following URL : https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0377027322002633
description: Acknowledgments Pléiades data were made available by Airbus, DS through the Dinamis project 2018-155-Sci supported by CNES (©CNES_2013, distribution AIRBUS DS, France, all rights reserved and ©CNES_2019, distribution AIRBUS DS, France, all rights reserved) and TanDEM-X data were provided by DLR through proposal XTI_GEOL7375. Many thanks to Pascal Lacroix for his help on the methodology for processing Pléiades images and to Fabien Albino for his precious advice and help on resolution and precision maps. The study was supported by the CNES projects AssimSAR and MagmaTrack, the Instrumented Site VELI (IRD), the Laboratoire Mixte International SIR (IRD).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7366724
title: Tracking the 2018-2019 lava dome of Merapi volcano, Indonesia, using TanDEM-X and Pléiades

description: This repository consists of a series of topographic surfaces of Merapi volcano (Indonesia), presented as a series of Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) differences with respect to a reference DEM of 2013. They are obtained from multiple Pléiades stereoscopic surveys acquired in 2019 and from TanDEM-X acquisitions between 2018-2019. These DEMs differences (5 Pléiades and 15 TandEM-X) are used to calculate thicknesses of a lava dome that appeared in August 2018. We then computed volumes and effusion rates from these DEMs. The resolution of the DEMs is 3*3 m pixel size and DEMs are georeferenced and provided under TIFF format. Pléiades DEMs have been masked (Nans) on areas covered by clouds. TanDEM-X DEMs have been masked (Nans) on areas that have not been unwrapped. They have also been corrected from a vertical offset by susbstracting the mean of non deformed areas to the initial DEM. Files are formatted as followed : -for Pléiades : YYYYMMDD_PL_msk.tiff -for TanDEM-X : YYYYMMDD_TDX_offset.tiff For the methodology to produce these DEMs, and for the applications of these DEMs, please refer to the recentely published paper "Tracking the evolution of the summit lava dome of Merapi volcano between 2018 and 2019 using DEMs derived from TanDEM-X and Pléiades data" with the following doi : https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2022.107732 or the following URL : https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0377027322002633
description: Acknowledgments Pléiades data were made available by Airbus, DS through the Dinamis project 2018-155-Sci supported by CNES (©CNES_2013, distribution AIRBUS DS, France, all rights reserved and ©CNES_2019, distribution AIRBUS DS, France, all rights reserved) and TanDEM-X data were provided by DLR through proposal XTI_GEOL7375. Many thanks to Pascal Lacroix for his help on the methodology for processing Pléiades images and to Fabien Albino for his precious advice and help on resolution and precision maps. The study was supported by the CNES projects AssimSAR and MagmaTrack, the Instrumented Site VELI (IRD), the Laboratoire Mixte International SIR (IRD).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7509611
title: Data Analysis of Adolescent Unintended Pregnancy and Pre-marital Sex in East Java (BKKBN, 2019)

description: The data used is secondary data in the form of raw data from SKAP (Program Performance and Accountability Survey) for East Java in 2019 conducted by BKKBN (National Population and Family Planning Agency). SKAP is a survey conducted by the BKKBN in order to measure the success of population development programs, family planning, and family development.<br> The data consist of women aged 15-18 years were selected, totaling 1815 women of childbearing age and adolescents. The adolescents included in this study were residents of East Java.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7509612
title: Data Analysis of Adolescent Unintended Pregnancy and Pre-marital Sex in East Java (BKKBN, 2019)

description: The data used is secondary data in the form of raw data from SKAP (Program Performance and Accountability Survey) for East Java in 2019 conducted by BKKBN (National Population and Family Planning Agency). SKAP is a survey conducted by the BKKBN in order to measure the success of population development programs, family planning, and family development.<br> The data consist of women aged 15-18 years were selected, totaling 1815 women of childbearing age and adolescents. The adolescents included in this study were residents of East Java.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7509865
title: Data Analysis of Adolescent Unintended Pregnancy and Pre-marital Sex in East Java (BKKBN, 2019)

description: The data used is secondary data in the form of raw data from SKAP (Program Performance and Accountability Survey) for East Java in 2019 conducted by BKKBN (National Population and Family Planning Agency). SKAP is a survey conducted by the BKKBN in order to measure the success of population development programs, family planning, and family development.<br> The data consist of women aged 15-18 years were selected, totaling 1815 women of childbearing age and adolescents. The adolescents included in this study were residents of East Java.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829353
title: Raw data, Eskandarani et al.

description: Raw Data for publication Eskandarani et al. "Rapid ammonia build-up in small individually ventilated mouse cages cannot be overcome by adjusting the amount of bedding" <br> Feel free to use the data as you see fit. Please credit the authors however. All of the data were collected by Mahmud A. Eskandarani.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21829650
title: supplementary data.xlsx

description: A structured questionnaire via google sheet was used to gather information from Karak city residents through COVID-19 pandemic.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4815775
title: Supplementary data for WAA