cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zt8-2t4a
title: Alarm-assisted urotherapy for daytime urinary incontinence in children: A meta-analysis.

description: ObjectiveWearable alarm systems are frequently used tools added to urotherapy for children with both daytime and nighttime urinary incontinence. For functional daytime incontinence (DUI) specifically, the effect of alarm interventions has not been systematically reviewed. This study systematically evaluates, summarizes, reviews, and analyzes existing evidence about the effect of wearable alarm systems in urotherapy for children with functional DUI.Study designWe completed a comprehensive literature search in August 2022 using MEDLINE/PUBMED, EMBASE, PsycINFO, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, Google Scholar, conference abstracts, and citation tracking. Clinical controlled trials at controlled-trials.com and clinicaltrials.gov were consulted, as was the National health Service Center For Reviews And Dissemination. Eligible studies including the use of noninvasive wearable alarm systems as (part of) treatment for functional DUI in children were included. The main outcome was continence after treatment. Three independent reviewers extracted data. Risk of bias was assessed using Cochrane and National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute quality assessment tools.ResultsA total of 10 studies out of 1,382 records were included. Meta-analysis revealed a nonsignificant risk ratio of 1.4 (95% CI: 0.8–2.6) for the use of alarm systems. Urotherapy with alarm systems resulted in a 48% (95% CI: 33–62%) continence rate after treatment.ConclusionsAlarm systems might be helpful as part of urotherapy for functional DUI in select cases. Adherence is problematic, and the optimal duration of the use of alarm systems is to be determined. Overall, the risk of bias was high in all studies.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xmq-xbc7
title: Research agenda to reinforce rabies control: a qualitative and quantitative prioritization

description: Qualitative and quantitative prioritization of research needs in the field of rabies.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-znn-db38
title: Step-by-step variability of swing phase trajectory area during steady state walking at a range of speeds

description: Step kinematic variability has been characterized during gait using spatial and temporal kinematic characteristics. However, people can adopt different trajectory paths both between individuals and even within individuals at different speeds. Single point measures such as minimum toe clearance (MTC) and step length (SL) do not necessarily account for the multiple paths that the foot may take during the swing phase to reach the same foot fall endpoint. The purpose of this study was to test a step-by-step foot trajectory area (SBS-FTA) variability measure that is able to characterize sagittal plane foot trajectories of varying areas, and compare this measure against MTC and SL variability at different speeds.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zpf-57wx
title: Experiences of people with dual sensory loss in various areas of life: A qualitative study

description: This document contains a summary of 20 interviews conducted for this study as well as the code book used to analyze the results
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xkg-47zq
title: Key weather extremes affecting potato production in The Netherlands

description: This dataset contains the underlying data for the study:Van Oort, P. A. J., B. G. H. Timmermans, H. Meinke, and M. K. Van Ittersum. "Key weather extremes affecting potato production in The Netherlands." European Journal of Agronomy 37, no. 1 (2012): 11-22.http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eja.2011.09.002The possible impact of climate change on frequency and severity of weather extremes is hotly debated among climate scientists. Weather extremes can have a significant impact on agricultural production, but their effect is often unclear; this due to interaction with other factors that affect yield and due to lack of precise definitions of relevant weather extremes. We show that an empirical analysis of historical yields can help to identifying such rare, high impact climate events.A reconstructed time series of ware potato production in Flevoland (The Netherlands) over the last 60 years (1951–2010) enabled us to identify the two main yield affecting weather extremes. In around 10% of the years yield anomalies were larger than −20%. We found that these anomalies could be explained from two weather extremes (and no other), namely a wet start of the growing season and wet end of the growing season. We derived quantitative, meteorological definitions of these extremes. Climate change scenarios for 2050 show either no change or increased frequency of the two extremes. We demonstrate there is large uncertainty about past and future frequencies of the extremes, caused by a lack of sufficiently long historical weather records and uncertainties in climate change projections on precipitation. The approach to identify weather extremes presented here is generally applicable and shows the importance of long term crop and weather observations for investigating key climatic risks to production.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zrn-a92u
title: COPIED studie

description: Oneliner: Een door patiënten geleid onderzoek naar obstakels in het denken bij de ziekte van Parkinson en de omwegen die mensen met parkinson en hun naasten zelf hebben gevonden om daar mee om te gaan.Achtergrond en aanpak: Een aanzienlijk deel van mensen met parkinson heeft last van obstakels in het denken, vaak al voor de diagnose. Denk daarbij aan problemen met aandacht en concentratie, geheugen, snelheid van denken en doen, overzicht houden en plannen, prikkelverwerking en het uitvoeren van (dubbel)taken. Het ontbreekt echter aan wetenschappelijk onderbouwde hulpmiddelen om dit soort obstakels tijdens de dagelijkse praktijk te omzeilen. In de tussentijd zijn mensen met parkinson ontzettend creatief in het vinden van omwegen waardoor ze hun dagelijkse activiteiten toch uit kunnen voeren. Het zijn deze omwegen die de onderzoekers van de COPIED*-studie als het ware hebben gekopieerd: Ze hebben de tips en trucs opgehaald, getoetst, gebundeld, vertaald naar een leerbare vorm en vervolgens weer aan de onderzoeksdeelnemers uitgedeeld. Copy-paste.Onderzoeksvragen: Ons onderzoek kende de volgende vraagstellingen:1. Welke cognitieve obstakels (op het gebied van waarnemen, herinneren, plannen en uitvoeren van dagelijkse activiteiten) ervaren mensen met parkinson en hun naasten in hun dagelijkse leven?2. Welke omwegen gebruiken beide groepen om met deze obstakels en mogelijke symptoomversterkers om te gaan?3. Hoe kunnen we de verzamelde omwegen vertalen naar een in de praktijk getoetst, wetenschappelijke onderbouwde zelfhulptool om dit soort obstakels te leren omzeilen?Omschrijving van de data: De onderliggende data die hebben geleid tot een zelfhulptool in de vorm van het boek 'Ommetjes door het parkinsonbrein. Een boek vol tips van lotgenoten om denkobstakels te herkennen, bespreken en omzeilen' (ISBN 9789090358499), is verzameld in drie stappen:1. Ter voorbereiding op focusgroep interviews, zijn er eerst 1:1 telefonisch interviews afgenomen van 30 minuten bij 13 mensen met parkinson en 5 naasten. De data bestaat uit een door de deelnemers gecheckte geanonimiseerde weergave van de voorbereidende gesprekken2. In vier focusgroep bijeenkomsten - 3 met mensen met parkinson en 1 met de naasten - zijn de reeds opgehaalde cognitieve obstakels en omwegen verdiept. De data bestaat uit de geanonimiseerde transcripties en ondersteunende documenten die bij de focusgroepen gebruikt zijn3. Met een online inventariserende enquete is vervolgens onderzocht of de geïnventariseerde obstakels, symptoomversterkers en omwegen herkenbaar zijn voor een grotere groep mensen met parkinson en hun naasten. De data die gedeeld worden zijn de ruwe vragenlijst data en de vragenlijst zelf.* COPIED is een acronym voor “Cognitieve obstakels & Omwegen bij Parkinson: Informatieverwerkingstips voor Elke Dag”.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-z7z-w4nq
title: Microbial contamination and tissue procurement location: a conventional operating room is not mandatory. An observational study

description: It is a retrospective work studying data from two tissue establishments in France, between 2007 and 2014, involving 2535 tissues grafts from 1027 donors. We aim to analyse the association beetwen the procurement location and the microbial contamination.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-2br-5ers
title: Wheat 2004 outdoor

description: This dataset contains the underlying data for the study:Evers JB, Vos J, Andrieu B, Struik PC. 2006. Cessation of tillering in spring wheat in relation to light interception and red : far-red ratio. Annals of Botany, 97: 649-658, http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/aob/mcl020Evers JB, Vos J, Fournier C, Andrieu B, Chelle M, Struik PC. 2007. An architectural model of spring wheat: evaluation of the effects of population density and shading on model parameterization and performance. Ecological Modelling 200: 308-320http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2006.07.042Chelle M, Evers JB, Combes D, Varlet-Grancher C, Vos J, Andrieu B. 2007. Simulation of the three-dimensional distribution of the red:far-red ratio within crop canopies. New Phytologist, 176: 223-234http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8137.2007.02161.xEvers JB, Vos J, Chelle M, Andrieu B, Fournier C, Struik PC. 2007. Simulating the effects of localized red:far-red ratio on tillering in spring wheat (Triticum aestivum) using a three-dimensional virtual plant model. New Phytologist, 176: 325-336http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8137.2007.02168.x
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zed-2rkx
title: Effect of light quality on movement of Pterostichus melanarius (Coleoptera: Carabidae)

description: The aim of this project was to study the effect of red light on night time behaviour of Pterostichus melanarius (Coleoptera: Carabidae). An experiment was conducted in experimental arenas in the autumn of 2008. Beetles were recorded 20 min per hour during a period of 8 hours under red light, near infrared radiation and white light.This study is published in:Allema, A.B., Rossing, W.A.H., van der Werf, W., Heusinkveld, B.G., Bukovinszky, T., Steingröver, E., van Lenteren, J.C. 2012. Effect of ligth quality on movement of Pterostichus melanarius (Coleoptera: Carabidae) Journal of Applied Entomology. 136, 793-800, http:dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1439-0418.2012.01728.xAllema, B., Rossing, W., Werf, W. van der, Heusinkveld, B., Bukovinszky, T., Steingröver, E., Lenteren, J. vanEffect of light quallity on movement In: Quantifying and simulating movement of the predator carabid beetle Pterostichus melanarius in arable land / Allema, B., . - [S.l.] : [s.n.], 2014 - ISBN 9789061739100 (thesis Wageningen University) http://edepot.wur.nl/301867
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xjf-bs8v
title: Kinetic and temporal parameters calculated from raw data collected via wireless instrumented wheel for measuring 3D pushrim kinetics of a racing wheelchair

description: Kinetic and temporal parameters for all participants calculated and filtered using scirpt Matlab. The data correspond to the parameters measured at the handrim of the wheelchair via an instrumented wheel. The parameters were calculated for two conditions: wheelchair propulsion without a tennis racket and with the use of a tennis racket. The data were collected via wireless instrumented wheel for measuring 3D pushrim kinetics of a racing wheelchair.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zsr-qwmz
title: Modeling elephant-mediated cascading effects of water point closure

description: This dataset contains the underlying data for the study:Hilbers, J.P., van Langevelde, F., Prins, H.H.T., Grant, C.C., Peel, M., Coughenour, M.B., de Knegt, H.J., Slotow, R., Smit, I.P.J., Kiker, G.A., de Boer, W.F. 2014. Modeling elephant-mediated cascading effects of water point closure.Ecological Applications. http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/14-0322.1Wildlife management to reduce the impact of wildlife on their habitat can be done in several ways, among which removing animals (by either culling or translocation) is most often used. There are however alternative ways to control wildlife densities, such as opening or closing water points. The effects of these alternatives are poorly studied.In this paper, we focus on manipulating large herbivores through the closure of water points (WPs). Removal of artificial WPs has been suggested to change the distribution of African elephants, which occur in high densities in national parks in Southern Africa and are thought to have a destructive effect on the vegetation. Here, we modeled the long-term effects of different scenarios of WP closure on the spatial distribution of elephants, and consequential effects on the vegetation and other herbivores in Kruger National Park, South Africa.Using a dynamic ecosystem model, SAVANNA, scenarios were evaluated that varied in (1) availability of artificial WPs, (2) levels of natural water, and (3) elephant densities. Our modeling results showed that elephants can indirectly negatively affect the distributions of mesomixed feeders, mesobrowsers and some mesograzers under wet conditions. The closure of artificial WPs hardly had any effect during these natural wet conditions. Only under dry conditions the spatial distribution of both elephant bulls and cows changed when the availability of artificial water was severely reduced in the model.These changes in spatial distribution triggered changes in the spatial availability of woody biomass over the simulation period of 80 years and this led to changes in the rest of the herbivore community, resulting in increased densities of all herbivores, except for giraffe and steenbok, in areas close to rivers. The spatial distributions of elephant bulls and cows showed to be less affected by the closure of WPs than most of the other herbivore species.Our study contributes to ecologically informed decisions in wildlife management. The results from this modeling exercise imply that long-term effects of this intervention strategy should always be investigated at an ecosystem scale.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x4t-vpfc
title: Electric stimulation-guided epidural analgesia for vaginal delivery: A randomized prospective study

description: Comparison of success rate and safety of epidural electrical stimulation with Loss of resistance method and traditional Loss of resistance method in painless delivery.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xds-9j4g
title: Movement behaviour of the carabid beetle Pterostichus melanarius in crops and at a habitat interface explains patterns of population redistribution in the field

description: Animals may respond to habitat quality and habitat edges and these responses may affect their distribution between habitats. We studied the movement behaviour of a ground-dwelling generalist predator, the carabid beetle Pterostichus melanarius (Illiger). We performed a mark-recapture experiment in two adjacent habitats; a large plot with oilseed radish (Raphanus sativus) and a plot with rye (Secale cereale). We used model selection to identify a minimal model representing the mark-recapture data, and determine whether habitat-specific motility and boundary behaviour affected population redistribution. We determined movement characteristics of P. melanarius in laboratory arenas with the same plant species using video recording.Both the field and arena results showed preference behaviour of P. melanarius at the habitat interface. In the field, significantly more beetles moved from rye to oilseed radish than from radish to rye. In the arena, habitat entry was more frequent into oilseed radish than into rye. In the field, movement was best described by a Fokker-Planck diffusion model that contained preference behaviour at the interface and did not account for habitat specific motility. Likewise, motility calculated from movement data using the Patlak model was not different between habitats in the arena studies. Motility [m2 d-1] calculated from behavioural data resulted in estimates that were similar to those determined in the field. Thus individual behaviour explained population redistribution in the field qualitatively as well as quantitatively. The findings provide a basis for evaluating movement within and across habitats in complex agricultural landscapes with multiple habitats and habitat interfaces.
DOI: 10.4121/21944249
title: Data underlying the publication: Forecasting estuarine salt intrusion in the Rhine-Meuse delta using an LSTM model

description: Raw and processed data used to build an LSTM model for salt intrusion at Krimpen aan den IJssel in the Rhine-Meuse delta.<br>Raw water data names are in all capitals and are formatted as VARIABLE_LOCATION_FIRSTYEAR_LASTYEAR_IDENTIFIER.csv<br>Variables used are:chloride concentration (CONCTTE)discharge (Q)water level (WATHTE)<br>Locations used are:Krimpen aan den IJssel (KRIMPADIJSL)Lekhaven(LEKHVRTOVER)Hagestein(HAGSBVN)Lobith(LOBH)Tiel(TIELWL)Dordrecht(DORDT)Hoek van Holland (HOEKVHLD)Vlaardingen(VLAARDGN)<br>All these data can also be downloaded from https://waterinfo.rws.nl/#!/nav/expert/. This can be done efficiently with the ddlpy software: https://github.com/openearth/ddlpy.<br>The file etmgeg_344.txt contains meteorological data mesured in Rotterdam by KNMI (https://www.knmi.nl/nederland-nu/klimatologie/daggegevens)<br>Features.csv contains daily minimum, mean and maximum values of the water data from Rijkswaterstaat and the wind data from KNMI.<br><br>
DOI: 10.4121/21944249.v3
title: Data underlying the publication: Forecasting estuarine salt intrusion in the Rhine-Meuse delta using an LSTM model

description: Raw and processed data used to build an LSTM model for salt intrusion at Krimpen aan den IJssel in the Rhine-Meuse delta.<br>Raw water data names are in all capitals and are formatted as VARIABLE_LOCATION_FIRSTYEAR_LASTYEAR_IDENTIFIER.csv<br>Variables used are:chloride concentration (CONCTTE)discharge (Q)water level (WATHTE)<br>Locations used are:Krimpen aan den IJssel (KRIMPADIJSL)Lekhaven(LEKHVRTOVER)Hagestein(HAGSBVN)Lobith(LOBH)Tiel(TIELWL)Dordrecht(DORDT)Hoek van Holland (HOEKVHLD)Vlaardingen(VLAARDGN)<br>All these data can also be downloaded from https://waterinfo.rws.nl/#!/nav/expert/. This can be done efficiently with the ddlpy software: https://github.com/openearth/ddlpy.<br>The file etmgeg_344.txt contains meteorological data mesured in Rotterdam by KNMI (https://www.knmi.nl/nederland-nu/klimatologie/daggegevens)<br>Features.csv contains daily minimum, mean and maximum values of the water data from Rijkswaterstaat and the wind data from KNMI.<br><br>
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zke-zccc
title: Data Repository: Toolkit Dynamic AOI

description: In the current project we provide an open-source toolkit for the analysis of dynamic AOIs using the Pupil Core eye tracker. The software is available on github: https://github.com/treyescan/dynamic-aoi-toolkit. This repository includes the eye tracking data for the validation experiment of 11 participants, that can be tested in the toolkit.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xhs-p9bh
title: Additive Dose Response Models

description: High-throughput techniques allow for massive screening of drug combinations. To find combinations that exhibit an interaction effect, one filters for promising compound combinations by comparing to a response without interaction. A common principle for no interaction is Loewe Additivity which is based on the assumption that no compound interacts with itself and that two doses from different compounds having the same effect are equivalent. It then should not matter whether a component is replaced by the other or vice versa. We call this assumption the Loewe Additivity Consistency Condition (LACC). We derive explicit and implicit null reference models from the Loewe Additivity principle that are equivalent when the LACC holds. Of these two formulations, the implicit formulation is the known General Isobole Equation (Loewe, 1928), whereas the explicit one is the novel contribution. The LACC is violated in a significant number of cases. In this scenario the models make different predictions.We implemented the code to model several dose-response curves and non-interaction models, among which the General Isobole Equation (implicit formulation of Loewe Additivity), the Explicit Mean Equation (explicit formulation of the Loewe Additivity) and Bliss Indepence. Building up on these null-reference models, we implement two methods to compute synergy: a parametric one where interaction effects are implemented within the shape-determination and a so-called lack-of-fit approach, where synergy is measured in terms of the deviance between measured and expected response.This code was generated for the analyses conducted in "Lederer, S., Dijkstra, T.M.H., Heskes, T., (2018). 'Additive Dose Response Models: Explicit Formulation and the Loewe Additivity Consistency Condition'. Frontiers in Pharmacology, 9, 31" and "Lederer, S., Dijkstra, T.M.H., Heskes, T., (2019). 'Additive Dose Response Models: Defining Synergy'. Frontiers in Pharmacology, 10, 1384."
DOI: 10.17026/dans-x67-9bzx
title: Qualitative analysis of professionals’ views on the justification for esophageal adenocarcinoma screening.

description: This project aims to explore professionals’ views on justification for esophageal adenocarcinoma screening and how this developed over time. We performed a systematic literature review and included articles reporting health care professionals’ views on screening for this type of cancer. The dataset contains text units that were extracted from the included articles. Professionals' views were mapped on pre-existing principles that are commonly used to assess whether a screening policy is medically and ethically justified. Each tab in the Excel file addresses 1 screening principle, including a brief description of the screening principle and the extracted text units that address this topic.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-xkk-zem6
title: DANTON: Discontinuation of ANtihypertensive Treatment in Older people with dementia living in a Nursing home

description: The overarching aim of the DANTON Trial was to study the effects of discontinuation of antihypertensive medication in older dementia patients. We hypothesized that increasing blood pressure by discontinuation of antihypertensive treatment would reduce neuropsychiatric symptoms and improve quality of life in nursing home residents with moderate to severe dementia.This Data Deposit Contains the Main dataset, an XML-file with the Metadata and a corresponding codebook for the Main DataSet.
DOI: 10.17026/dans-zte-t84a
title: Ahead of the Game: Balancing the Gaming Industry and Public Interest

description: Besides socio-demographic [i.e. age, gender, cultural background, family condition, romantic relationship involvement], game use information [i.e. daily playing time], the Internet Gaming Disorder Test - Short Form [IGD9-SF; reflecting the APA criteria] and the Gaming Disorder Test [GDT-4; reflecting the WHO criteria] for gaming disorder behaviours, participants addressed:a) personality with the Mini-International Personality Item Pool [20 items]; b) depression and anxiety with the Depression Anxiety and Stress Scale [DASS 21 ];c) cultural values with the Individualism and Collectivism Scale [ICS];d) the experience of the game surrounding as real with the Presence Questionnaire [PQ];e) the absorbance by the online activity with the Online Flow Questionnaire [OFQ];f) the experience of the avatar as the physical, emotional and identity extension of one’s self with the Self-Presence Questionnaire [SPQ];g) the level of identification, immersion and compensation through the avatar with User-Avatar-Questionnaire [UAQ];h) how much the user behaves like the avatar in real-life with the Proteus Effect Scale [PES] and;i) how fulfilling their communication within their family is with the Family Communication Scale [FCS]. Fitbit actigraphy also recorded total steps, distance moved in Kilometres, calorie expenditure, sleep duration, and active minutes for seven days surrounding the assessment.