cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/63m5gy9n5h.1
title: EA-PN-TEC: EEG Evoked activity and psychoacoustic monitoring of pink noise exposure

description: Context
Before being interpreted by the human brain, sound is affected by many physical factors, particularly the response of audio systems such as headphones which are variables that are not considered in many studies concerning acoustic therapies.

Objective
To identify changes in electroencephalographic (EEG) transient neural and psychoacoustic responses due to long-term exposure to pink noise, altered by the frequency responses of three headphone models.

Design
Data is a continuation of the study in "Related links". The EEG activity of participants was recorded while performing a five-alternative forced-choice psychoacoustic discrimination test on a computer before and 30 days after exposure to pink noise. The psychoacoustic test consisted of listening to a combination of three modified pink noise sounds according to headphone models: ATVIO, SHURE and APPLE.  Afterward, participants were assigned to a headphone group and underwent a period of daily exposure for 20 minutes listening to pink noise according to the headphone model. Finally, participants were scheduled for a final recording session following the same procedure as the previous one.

Content
EEG data in GDF format of 24 individuals answering a forced-choice psychoacoustic test in two sessions. Data is divided into three groups: ATVIO (7 files), SHURE (10 files), and APPLE (7 files). Sample rate: 250 Hz. 

An excel spreadsheet named Answers_RT with the answers and reaction times (RT) per question and participant is provided for each session.

Answers_RT worksheets:
-info: explanation of sound scenarios.
-Answers S1: Answers for the first EEG recording session. The first row shows the ID of every participant. Rows 2-37 have the individual answers for each scenario of the experimental paradigm. Correct answers are coded as 1, incorrect answers as 0, and nan shows questions without answers. Row 38 has the total correct answers per participant. The maximum score is 36.
-Answers SF: It has the same structure as S1. The only difference is that the results correspond to the last session.
-Reaction times S1 and SF: Same structure as Answers S1 and SF. The values on rows 2-37 correspond to the individual reaction times to the scenarios. Values are in seconds.

Participants.txt: Text file with ID of recordings, heart rate, sex of subjects and groups.

Stimulation_codes.txt: Text file with stimulation codes registered in GDF files. Codes refer to 1) instructions before listening to sounds, 2) play and stop of sounds (ATVIO, SHURE, and APPLE), 3) questions, and 4) answers.

Instruments: Folder containing sounds used to explain psychoacoustic concepts and relate them to physical acoustic features.

Channels.txt: Text file providing the name of the electrodes and the position in theta/phi-coordinates (second and third column, respectively).
DOI: 10.17632/zmpc7b6dch.4
title: Interview scripts (faith conversion in Pakistan)

description: Interview Scripts of video interviews on conversion in Sindh
Researcher and Interviewer: Ghulam Hussain
Copyright: Institute of Policy Studies (IPS) Islamabad
DOI: 10.17632/dzwfdxsswd.1
title: Data_Complexity_Sponges

description: Values of sponge abundance, fractal dimension, rugosity and slope used for the canonical correspondence analysis, besides values of minimal distances between individual sponges and high slope features, part of the thesis named "Applied Structure from Motion Photogrammetry: Habitat Complexity and Sponge Abundance in Natural Rocky Reefs in Southern Portugal", from Marcos Tieppo.
DOI: 10.17632/nj3p3pxv6p.2
title: Lineage recording in human cerebral organoids

description: Induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) derived organoids provide models to study human organ development. Single-cell transcriptomics enable highly-resolved descriptions of cell states within these systems, however, new approaches are needed to directly measure lineage relationships. Here we establish an inducible lineage recorder, iTracer, that combines reporter barcodes, inducible CRISPR/Cas9 scarring, and single-cell transcriptomics to analyze state and lineage relationships. We apply iTracer to explore lineage dynamics during cerebral organoid development and identify clonality of brain regions, a time window of fate restriction as well as neurogenic dynamics between progenitor-to-neuron families within a brain organoid region. We establish long-term 4-D lightsheet microscopy in cerebral organoids and confirm regional clonality in the developing neuroepithelium. We incorporate gene perturbation into the system (iTracer-perturb), and assess the effect of mosaic TSC2 mutations on early brain organoid development. Our data sheds light on how lineages and fates are established during cerebral organoid formation. More broadly, our techniques can be adapted in any iPSC-derived culture system to dissect lineage alterations during normal or perturbed development.
DOI: 10.17632/jbyscgr3xs.2
title: Data for: An Investigation Into the Effectiveness of Various Professionals and Behavior Modification Programs, With or Without Medication, for the Treatment of Canine Aggression

description: In this follow up study we investigate a subset of 963 dogs whose owners (n=800) described as having at least one form of aggressive behavior. We were particularly interested in learning which types of professionals, if any, were sought for assistance for the presenting behavior. Owners were also asked to indicate the resolutions employed, including training methods and equipment, behavior modification programs, behavior modification and training techniques, medications, and forms of alternative medicine. Using a self-reported questionnaire, both cohesive and dispersive aggressive behaviors were investigated including conflict aggression, interdog housemate aggression, fear aggression toward people, fear aggression toward dogs, and predatory aggression. Fifty-three percent of dogs with reported aggressive behaviors were mixed breeds. The study sample was 56% male, a majority (91%) of which were neutered. Most commonly, the dogs with reported aggressive behaviors were the sole dog in the household. Fifty-six percent of dogs were brought to at least one professional for remedial assistance. Combined approaches employing a veterinarian with either a trainer, behavior consultant, or credentialed behavior consultant were found to be highly rated among owners. Fifteen percent of dogs brought to veterinarians for advice about behavior problems were found to have an underlying medical problem contributing to the dog’s misbehavior. As far as training equipment was concerned, we found a decreased probability of improvement in overall aggression when anti-bark collars were used (OR: 0.18) as well as a decreased probability of success (OR: 0.51) when a muzzle was employed for treatment of aggression to unfamiliar dogs (designated fear aggression). Thirty-six percent of dogs were exposed to behavior modification programs as a form of treatment and an association was found between systematic desensitization and a positive response to treatment for overall aggression (OR: 2.41). When employing behavior modification training techniques, response blocking was found to decrease probability for improvement in predatory aggression (OR: 0.40). Twenty-one percent of dogs received medication as a form of treatment for aggression. There was a decreased probability for improvement when trazadone was used for overall aggression (OR: 0.53) and conflict aggression (OR: 0.28). There was also a decreased probability for improvement when clomipramine was used for external aggression to dogs (OR: 0.20). Interestingly, when investigating alternative medicines, we were surprised to find a strong association between chiropractic methods and positive response to treatment for external aggression to dogs. No treatment was positively associated with an improvement in predatory aggression.

This Mendeley dataset includes:
- The raw dataset.
- A link the GitHub repository where analysis was performed.
DOI: 10.17632/hbmc8yhf7y.2
title: Proteomic analyses for a molecular characterization of animal glues. 

description: Animal glues are widely used in restoration, serving as adhesives, binders, and consolidants for or-ganic and inorganic materials. Their variable performances are intrinsically linked to the adhesive properties of collagen, which determines the glue’s chemical, physical, and mechanical properties. We molecularly characterized by mass spectrometric techniques the protein component of a set of artificial and commercial glues. A shotgun proteomic analysis provided the animal origin, even when in mixture, and allowed to discriminate between hide and bone glue on the basis of the presence of collagen type III, which is absent in bone and present in connective skin/hide tissues. Chemical modifications which are expected to be affected by the actual preparation protocol from the original animal tissue were investigated. Deamidation, methionine oxidation and backbone cleavage were systematically analysed as main signatures of collagen modifications, demonstrating variability in the collagen modifications among the different glues.
DOI: 10.17632/2ddpxxm67r.1
title: Data Survey

description: The data was carried out among class VIII of junior high school students in Central Java, Indonesia, assesessing demographic information, interest of learning, numerical intelegence, environment of learning, ang reasoning ability student. 250 respondents from 10 class of 1 school through online survei via google form.
DOI: 10.17632/y3gg5b7h52.1
title: Prevalence and Incidence of Morphea: A Systematic Review - Supplementary Data

description: This is supplementary data for our systematic review titled: "Prevalence and Incidence of Morphea: A Systematic Review". This supplementary file consists of our research methodology and contains a table of the quality assessment of the studies included in this systematic review. The references for each study are also included.
DOI: 10.17632/329zrbpkc8.2
title: The Relationship Between Parents' Oral Hygiene Knowledge and Children with Down Syndrome's Oral Hygiene via OHI-S

description: this is data questioners about Parents' Oral Hygiene Knowledge and Children with Down Syndrome's Oral Hygiene via OHI-S. From parents who had children  with Down Syndrome's to get relationship of Parents' Oral Hygiene Knowledge and Children with Down Syndrome's Oral Hygiene via OHI-S
DOI: 10.17632/9rb8mtdw7d.4
title: Data for: Demographics and Comorbidity of Behavior Problems in Dogs

description: Periodic canine population studies establish essential frames of reference for analyzing trends in demographics and the prevalence of problematic behaviors. In this study, we hosted a public, online questionnaire to capture up-to-date demographic and behavior problem metrics. Surveyed problematic behaviors include fear/anxiety, aggression, jumping, excessive barking, coprophagia, compulsion, house soiling, rolling in repulsive materials, overactivity/hyperactivity, destructive behavior, running away/escaping, and mounting/humping. A total of 3201 dog owners submitted information about 5018 dogs, spanning mixed and pure breeds. Males and female dogs were equally represented; a majority of which were neutered. The prevalence of canine behavior problems was 85% in the unbiased, filtered results. We found gender, neuter status, origin, and lineage to have a notable effect on the prevalence of behavior problems. We also found age, neutered status, origin, and lineage to have a notable effect on the number of behavior problems per dog. Owners were asked to provide details of any behavior problem they reported such as intensity, frequency and situation in which the behavior problem occurred. We examined the problematic behaviors in terms of their overall prevalence, and characteristics, and computed correlations between the various behavior problems.

This dataset includes:
- The raw data.
- The data dictionary to interpret the raw data.
- A link the GitHub repository where analysis was performed.

Change Log:
- Version 1 (28 Nov 2018)
  - Initial release.
- Version 2 (1 Aug 2019)
  - Fixed broken link to related software repository.
- Version 3 (26 Sep 2019)
  - Fixed broken link to related software repository.
- Version 4 (23 Jan 2022)
  - Added change log to Mendeley Data description.
  - Fixed broken link to related software repository.
DOI: 10.17632/b2777d3sws.2
title: Hexokinase 1 cellular localization regulates the metabolic fate of glucose 

description: All IB and IF images
DOI: 10.17632/9m5rpx8ppp.1
title: Token economy for managing behaviors of pediatric cancer inpatients

description: Background: Hospitalization for treatment of diseases including cancer amongst children may lead to developmental and behavioral disorders (Petersen, Kube, Whitaker, Graff & Palmer, 2009). This may result in decreased socialization and impairment in performance of activities of daily living (ADL), including grooming, personal hygiene, eating and drinking. Not adhering to these ADLs may make things complicated for cancer patients as their immunity is already compromised, thus making them vulnerable to developing bloodstream infections and oral complications, resulting in prolonged hospital stay. They may further exhibit behavioral problems which may not be present at the time of admission but appear gradually due to hospitalization and the treatment. Thus the aim of this study to explore efficacy of token economy (TE) in managing behaviors in paediatric inpatients diagnosed with leukaemia. Methodology: The study adopted a quasi-experimental post assessment study design with control to assess the impact of TE on activities of daily living, social interactions, adaptation to treatment and participation in engaging activities amongst paediatric cancer inpatients with leukaemia over a period of 29 days. Patients meeting the inclusion criteria were alternatively assigned to control and experimental groups. Author based semi-structure interview was used to collect data post intervention. Results: Thirty patients participated in the study. The experimental group performed better on all dimensions of ADL assessed in this study (bathing, eating, oral hygiene and grooming) and social interaction. However, the changes in treatment adaptation and participation in engaging activities did not improve significantly. Conclusion: Behavioral difficulties were present in majority of the children diagnosed with leukaemia at the time of admission. Token economy as an intervention was effective in management of ADLs and social interaction in paediatric cancer inpatients diagnosed with leukaemia.
DOI: 10.17632/wbxz9m74k6.1
title: Data to evaluate macroprudential instruments in Turkey

description: This dataset contains data from October 2010 to December 2018 on macroprudential instruments employed by the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey and macroeconomic and banking sector indicators for the Turkish economy in the same period.
DOI: 10.17632/tnc4k48bbj.1
title: Dataset: Biomechanical & Psychological Predictors of Failure in the Air Force Physical Fitness Test

description: This dataset accompanies the paper "Biomechanical & Psychological Predictors of Failure in the Air Force Physical Fitness Test" submitted to the Sports journal. Samples were deidentified at the point of collection. The independent variables include numeric and categorical data related to demographics, mental health surveys, fitness participation surveys, injury history surveys, physical performance measures, and body composition assessments. The dependent variable is whether or not the member passed their fitness test, and is titled "Passed APFT" - for this label, pass = 1, and fail = 0. This dataset was cleared with release # 88ABW-2021-0987.
DOI: 10.17632/x75wfd3dch.1
title: Supplementary Material For: Informal Labor Markets in Times of Pandemic

description: This compressed file contains all the supporting files to replicate tables and figures in our paper. Please refer to the readme.pdf file for further instructions and cite this material accordingly.
DOI: 10.17632/94btjhph2m.1
title: teacher attention

description: The importance of teacher’s attention has been emphasized by education adminis-trators, educators, education researchers and the general public
DOI: 10.17632/ry72dv5vsg.1
title: Supplementary information on resequencing of East Frisian dairy sheep and wild sheep

description: This data contains resequencing statistics (not original sequencing data) of 20 East Friesian dairy sheep and 33 wild sheep. It also includes screening for selected genomic regions of East Friesian dairy sheep by calculating fixed index (FST) and nucleotide diversity. KEGG analysis results of candidate genes are also available. For details, please refer to the file.
DOI: 10.17632/hsxsvdt9v4.1
title: Understanding the influence of meteorology and emission sources on PM2.5 mass concentrations across India: first results from the COALESCE network

description: Details about the dataset is provided in the manuscript - "Understanding the influence of meteorology and emission sources on PM2.5 mass concentrations across India: first results from the COALESCE network" published in JGR: Atmospheres
DOI: 10.17632/98cbwsr7dv.1
title: Secreted phospholipase A2 modifies extracellular vesicles and accelerates B-cell lymphoma

description: Proteomic data of EVs extracted by various extraction methods.
DOI: 10.17632/wtxvy78wmt.1
title: Intracorporeal anastomosis in totally laparoscopic left colectomy

description: data of the intracorporeal anastomosis in totally laparoscopic left colectomy
DOI: 10.17632/39jpnpjxbn.1
title: LINF_210007800

description: hexokinase | hemoglobin receptor | HbR
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/bjxdshwtkt.1
title: LINF_210007400

description: protein of unknown function - conserved
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/2hy8h3y586.1
title: LINF_210007600

description: calmodulin-like protein
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/b93rpgt2sj.1
title: LINF_210007200

description: CHAT domain containing protein
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/rn2n8yjkpg.1
title: Online supplemental Table 1. A summary of published case reports of VEXAS syndrome with ascribed dermatological manifestations

description: A summary of published case reports of VEXAS syndrome with ascribed dermatological manifestations
DOI: 10.17632/c6dkrj2bdd.1
title: Awareness, perceptions and practices of voluntary blood donations in Western and Northern Tanzania

description: Structured survey questionnaire conducted with residents of Mpanda and Moshi districts in Western and Northern Tanzania about their awareness, perceptions and practices of voluntary blood donations. Also, there is data that assesses the amount of blood collected in blood banks in the Katavi and Kilimanjaro regions. Additionally, there is qualitative data that explores opinions and recommendations of stakeholders on the need to improve voluntary blood donations in the two Regions
DOI: 10.17632/h7pfnt3768.1
title: Online supplemental Figure 4. VEXAS Syndrome peri-orbital lesions

description: Lesions are often peri-orbital, nummular and violaceous with associated oedema in the early phases.
DOI: 10.17632/fmm5j9y5f5.1
title: LINF_210006900

description: serine/threonine protein kinase
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/yssh353ptk.1
title: Health aspects of geraniol

description: Abstract Background: Geraniol (GE), as secondary metabolites of  plant and natural bioactive essential oils is one of the major  compounds  of  Rosa  damascena  Mill  and  widely  used  as  fragrance/flavor  in  the  food  industry.  Rosa damascena Mill and geraniol have numerous health benefits for human consumption. Currently, there is no single article that extensively covers  the complete range  of beneficial  effects of GE  that could  improve knowledge  in this category.  Objective:  The purpose  of this  study was  to provide  a comprehensive  review of  all published  specific articles about beneficial properties of GE, as a monoterpene component of medicinal plants.  Methods:  Data  were selected  from Scopus,  Clarivate Web Of  ScienceTM, Embase,  ScienceDirect and PubMed databases from 1940-2019 by identifying keywords and creating complex searches.  Results:  Based  on  the search  results,  GE  identified  as a  natural  compound  having  insecticidal  and  repellent activities. GE introduces a new class of cancer chemopreventive agents due  to  its  citronellol and trans-geraniol. Other functional properties such as antibacterial, antifungal, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory of GE  have  also been found.  Conclusion: Overall, this  approach has  been a  systematic literature  review to  provide an  effective strategy  for rapidly  evaluating research  results.  This study  suggests  that  the  GE  and  Rosa  damascena  Mill have  multiple health benefits and they are recommended for their therapeutic effects. Keywords: Geraniol; Medicinal plant; Bioactivity; Rosa damascene
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17896765
title: Chemical Composition and Antibacterial Properties of Essential Oil Extracted from the Leaves and the Rhizomes of <i>Stahlianthus thorelii</i> Gagnep. (Zingiberaceae)

description: <i>Stahlianthus thorelii</i> Gagnep. is a plant belonging to the family Zingiberaceae, widely distributed in Asian countries like China, Thailand, India and Vietnam. In traditional oriental medicine, this plant is usually used to treat hemorrhage, heavy menstruation, poor digestion, rheumatism and bone / joint pain (tuberous roots). For the first time, the essential oils from the leaves and the rhizomes of <i>S. thorelii</i> collected in Vietnam were analyzed by Gas Chromatography-coupled with Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) and investigated for their <i>in vitro</i> anti-microbacterial activity against several Gram (+) / (-) bacteria, fungi and yeast. A total of twenty and thirty components were detected accounting for 81.5 % and 95.5 % of the rhizome and leaf oils, respectively. These volatile compounds were identified as a complex of monoterpene fractions (14.2 % / 9.4 %) and mainly sesquiterpenes (60.0 % / 63.9 %) respectively. The most abundant sesquiterpenes in rhizome were found to be α-copaene (32.2 %) and (-)-<i>allo</i>-aromadendrene (11.3 %) while these compounds in leaves were identified only as 5.0 % and 5.3 %, respectively. In the antibacterial tests, the rhizome oil at MIC 150-200 μg/ml exhibited distinct activity against the Gram (+) bacteria <i>Bacillus subtilis</i>, <i>Staphylococcus aureus</i>, and the fungi <i>Aspergillus niger</i>. While the oil obtained from leaves at MIC 200 μg/ml showed inhibitory activity against <i>B. subtillis</i>.