cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3405265
title: Sensor data set radial forging at AFRC testbed v2

description: <strong>Sensor data set, radial forging at AFRC testbed</strong> <strong>General information on the data set</strong> Radial forging is widely used in industry to manufacture components for a broad range of sectors including automotive, medical, aerospace, rail and industrial. The Advanced Forming Research Centre (AFRC) at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, houses a GFM SKK10/R radial forge that has been used as a testbed for this project. Using two pairs of hammers operating at 1200 strokes/min, and providing a maximum forging force per hammer of 150 tons, the radial forge is capable of processing a range of metals, including steel, titanium and inconel. Both hollow and solid material can be formed with the added benefit of creating internal features on hollow parts using a mandrel. Parts can be formed at a range of temperatures from ambient temperature to 1200 °C. For the provided data set, a total of 81 parts were forged over one day of operation. A machine failure occurred during the forging of part number 70, and this part was re-run once the malfunction had been fixed. Each forged part was then measured using a CMM to provide dimensional output relative to a target specification and tolerances. The CMM records 18 dimensional measurements. The aim of the measurement setup is to predict the quality (in terms of dimensional properties) of the forged part from the sensor measurements during the forging process. <strong>Structure of the data</strong> The sensor readings for the forging of the parts are provided in 81 csv files in the folder “Scope Traces”, named “Scope0001.csv” to “Scope0081.csv”. Each file contains the readings (columns) against time (rows). The first column displays the clock times (in milliseconds). A commentary on the sensors is provided in the file “ForgedPartDataStructureSummaryv3.xlsx” <strong>(NOTE: Some columns do not have sensor descriptions as this information is not available).</strong> The CMM data is provided in the file “CMMData.xlsx”. <strong>Further Information</strong> For an introduction and tutorial to this data, a set of Jupyter notebooks is available here: https://github.com/harislulic/Strathcylde_AFRC_machine_learning_tutorials/releases/tag/v2.0 These notebooks contain Python code and a documentation of example machine learning tasks and analysis of this data set.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2573860
title: Sensor data set radial forging at AFRC testbed v2

description: <strong>Sensor data set, radial forging at AFRC testbed</strong> <strong>General information on the data set</strong> Radial forging is widely used in industry to manufacture components for a broad range of sectors including automotive, medical, aerospace, rail and industrial. The Advanced Forming Research Centre (AFRC) at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, houses a GFM SKK10/R radial forge that has been used as a testbed for this project. Using two pairs of hammers operating at 1200 strokes/min, and providing a maximum forging force per hammer of 150 tons, the radial forge is capable of processing a range of metals, including steel, titanium and inconel. Both hollow and solid material can be formed with the added benefit of creating internal features on hollow parts using a mandrel. Parts can be formed at a range of temperatures from ambient temperature to 1200 °C. For the provided data set, a total of 81 parts were forged over one day of operation. A machine failure occurred during the forging of part number 70, and this part was re-run once the malfunction had been fixed. Each forged part was then measured using a CMM to provide dimensional output relative to a target specification and tolerances. The CMM records 18 dimensional measurements. The aim of the measurement setup is to predict the quality (in terms of dimensional properties) of the forged part from the sensor measurements during the forging process. <strong>Structure of the data</strong> The sensor readings for the forging of the parts are provided in 81 csv files in the folder “Scope Traces”, named “Scope0001.csv” to “Scope0081.csv”. Each file contains the readings (columns) against time (rows). The first column displays the clock times (in milliseconds). A commentary on the sensors is provided in the file “ForgedPartDataStructureSummaryv3.xlsx” <strong>(NOTE: Some columns do not have sensor descriptions as this information is not available).</strong> The CMM data is provided in the file “CMMData.xlsx”. <strong>Further Information</strong> For an introduction and tutorial to this data, a set of Jupyter notebooks is available here: https://github.com/harislulic/Strathcylde_AFRC_machine_learning_tutorials/releases/tag/v2.0 These notebooks contain Python code and a documentation of example machine learning tasks and analysis of this data set.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5523683
title: Assembled transcriptomes of ovary, testis, and brain (male and female) of Amphibolurus muricatus (jacky dragon) generated using Trinity v2.11.0

description: <strong><em>A. muricatus</em> transcriptome assemblies generated using Trinity v2.11.0 (Haas et al. 2013; Grabherr et al. 2011; Henschel et al. 2012)</strong><br> • Amphibolurus-muricatus_brain.fa.tar.gz: Combined Trinity assembly of <em>A. muricatus</em> brain (male and female).<br> • Amphibolurus-muricatus_combined.fa.tar.gz: Combined Trinity assembly of <em>A. muricatus</em> ovary, testis, and brain (male and female).<br> • Amphibolurus-muricatus_female_brain.fa.tar.gz: Trinity assembly of female <em>A. muricatus</em> brain.<br> • Amphibolurus-muricatus_male_brain.fa.tar.gz: Trinity assembly of male <em>A. muricatus</em> brain.<br> • Amphibolurus-muricatus_ovary.fa.tar.gz: Trinity assembly of <em>A. muricatus</em> ovary.<br> • Amphibolurus-muricatus_testis.fa.tar.gz: Trinity assembly of <em>A. muricatus</em> testis. <strong>References</strong> Grabherr, M.G., B.J. Haas, M. Yassour, J.Z. Levin, D.A. Thompson et al., 2011 Full-length transcriptome assembly from RNA-Seq data without a reference genome. Nat Biotechnol 29 (7):644-652. Haas, B.J., A. Papanicolaou, M. Yassour, M. Grabherr, P.D. Blood et al., 2013 De novo transcript sequence reconstruction from RNA-seq using the Trinity platform for reference generation and analysis. Nat Protoc 8 (8):1494-1512. Henschel, R., M. Lieber, L.-S. Wu, P.M. Nista, B.J. Haas et al., 2012 Trinity RNA-Seq assembler performance optimization, pp. 45 in Proceedings of the 1st Conference of the Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment: Bridging from the eXtreme to the campus and beyond. Association for Computing Machinery, Chicag, IL, USA.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.290
title: Evaluation of type 2 diabets mellitus prevention and control program in Muang Municipality, Phayao province

description: The study aimed to evaluate the Control and Prevention of Diabetes Mellitusand Hypertension Program (CPDP) in Phayao municipality of Phayao province innorthern Thailand. The evaluation consisted of 2 parts; one on the program process, theother on the program outcome. Process evaluation emphasized on determining theefficiency of the process. In-dept interview and focus group discussions were employedamong 13 health staff and 15 Village Health Volunteers. Outcome evaluation was anassessment of knowledge and health behavior of diabetics and people who are at risk,using two different types of questionnaire. Study population was people age 40 andabove of 13 communities in Phayao municipality, a total of 5,791. Sixty subjects wereselected randomly from 424 people who turned up for diabetic screening program, theintervention group. Another 60 subjects, the comparison group, were selected from the13 communities, matching for age, gender, education, and location of residence. Bothgroups received the same health education information on dietary behavior and exercisefrom the same health educator and nurses. The study also enrolled 15 diabetics into thestudy. A community advisor provided the same information to the diabetics.Although the implementation of the program process went according to theplan, only 5.7 % of the population turned for the screening while the goal was 10%.Outcome evaluation showed no difference between levels of knowledge and behaviorbetween the intervention and the comparison groups. Both groups appeared to haveimproper knowledge on dietary behavior, however, they had proper behavior on diet.They also have proper behavior of social and emotional factors. As for the diabetics(60%), they reported not exercising regularly. They have moderate level of knowledge,the same as comparison and intervention groups.Early detection of diabetics and people at risk are important measure inpreventing disability due to the disease. It is imperative that the health authority inPhayao province pays particular attention to the CPDP in order to ensure a moresuccessful program.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.291
title: The effectiveness of advance directive for terminal care in terminally ill patients in Chiang Mai University Hospital

description: Objectives: To assess the effectiveness of advance directives (ADs) for terminalcare in terminally ill patients and to determine whether ADs could be initiated and wereaccepted for terminal care in terminal illnesses in CMU Hospital. Research design:Non-randomized control study and after-only nonequivalent control group design.Outcome: Three outcomes were measured; CPR/NR event; discharge; and death (inhospital and at one month).Results: ADs was acceptable and applicable in this setting. Generally, therewere no significant differences by baseline demographic and clinical characteristicbetween the control and the intervention groups, the exceptions were for the CPC scoreand the number of patients with end stage liver disease. However, these characteristicswere homogeneity after adjusted with Matel Haenzel Chi square. Therefore, it waspossible to conclude that AD was effective to reduce futile CPR and dead rate in thepatients who received ADs as compared to the control.Eighty pairs (60.6%) of subjects and surrogate preferred to employ AD for CPRorally. The concordance in decision-making was 71.3%. Data suggested that ADs couldbe initiated for patients with any condition. However, it was accepted only for DNR, noother treatment were withdrawn or withheld from the patients. In addition, theinformation regarding survival chance after CPR and the worst condition post CPR candramatically decrease their preference for CPR.Conclusion: The results must be qualified in several respects. This study provedthat AD is applicable for individual who have low education, low socioeconomic status,as well as rural dwellers, but the method of implementation must be adjusted accordingto the patient’s perceptions and this method is unique. In this study, only few variableswere associated with a patient’s preference for terminal care. Therefore, ourinvestigation suggests that the AD preference of patients for each procedure should beassessed individually with adequate information.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.292
title: Participatory learning : a strategy for improving knowledge, attitude and practice on sexual transmitted diseases in women and their spouses in the family planning clinic, Phuwiang Hospital, Thailand

description: This study aimed to assess whether the participatory learning technique could be used to improve the knowledge, attitude, and practice of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Fifty women who tested positive by pap smear for vaginal fungus and Trichomonas, together with their husbands, volunteered as study subjects. The average age of the females was 32.6 years, and 37.5 years for males. The majority of the subjects (67%) had elementary level education; 70% were married, and 19% were married but occasionally lived apart. The two most common occupations were in agriculture (45%) and labor (25%). The average annual income per household was 6,745 Baht. Sixty-one percent (61%) of the subjects reported having some knowledge about STDs, but that was mostly related to HIV/AIDS. The most common source of knowledge was television programs (21%). The volunteered couples were enrolled into the participatory educational program from May to September 2002. Pre- and post-test scores revealed significantly improved knowledge and attitude about STDs, at p = 0.01 for both categories. The results also showed that women in the study had increased levels of self-awareness about their illness, while their husbands became more aware of their wives’ illness. Both spouses reported that they had changed their STD-preventive behavior. The women felt that they were able to discuss safe sex, or various issues related to sexual intercourse and its associated risks, and that they were able to request that their husbands use condoms. The results of this study indicated that participatory learning should be utilized with other groups, such as adolescents and housewives. Adolescents could learn how to practice safe sex and other life skills, while housewives could acquire knowledge of STDs and how to negotiate safer sex with their husbands.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.293
title: Assessing the relevance of postgraduate public health education to public health practice : a case study in Thailand
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.294
title: Participatory infection control system development of Dok Khamtai Hospital, Phayao province, Thailand

description: This study was a participatory action research aiming to develop aneffectiveness Infection Control (IC) in Dokkhamtai Hospital, Phayao province innorthern Thailand. The population are 85 staff members of the hospital. Theparticipatory process involved assessment and analysis of existing problem,prioritization and planning of IC problems, participatory implementation of solutions,and evaluation of the programme. Important goals were a standard decontamination andsterilization system, knowledge and awareness in IC, efficient infection surveillancesystem and information, public relation system for IC, waste management system, cleanenvironment, and capable IC committee. As for participation in evaluation, InfectionControl ward Nurses (ICWNs) and their Chiefs participated in directing and controllingat service delivery point level. While ICN and assistant participated in follow up andsupervision.The results showed that all of the staff, i.e., Infection Control Nurse (ICN) andICN assistants medical and non-medical staff, as well as the IC committee were able toapply participatory process in both technical and administrative IC related problems.They first worked on allocation of responsibility of IC work, monthly meeting,collaboration in assessment, directing, control and supervision, restructuring of theorganization, improvement of medical equipment transportation. Together, theydecided a surveillance system to monitor infections in all in-patient occupational-related accidents, Central Supply's sterilization system and transportation of sterilizedequipment, extra isolation room. They also encourage staff to use protective barriersand to do annual physical check-up, and finally have a campaign on wastemanagement. A training program on common communicable diseases and IC wasoffered. After training, the knowledge outcome of medical staff rose from 18.3% to 24.1 % (P
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.295
title: Improving the quality of pre-operative nursing care in the operating room through participatory action research at the community hospital Chon Buri

description: This proposal of participatory action research of quality improvement in pre-operative nursing care was conducted in a community hospital in Chon-Buri province.The aim of the study were to 1) investigate the situation in the pre-operative nursingservice within the operation room, Phanat Nikhom hospital; 2) decrease duplication ofpreoperative nursing care among preoperative and anesthetic nurses; 3) decreaseincidence of postponing or cancellations of operation; and 4) increase patientsatisfaction forward preoperative nursing care.Six perioperative nurses / and four anesthetic nurses participated in the study.The study was divided into two phases. The first phase included situation analysis ofpreoperative nursing services, formulation of nursing management direction andguideline composed of vision, mission, value, purpose statement, scope of care, processof service, and investigation of opportunity & problem for improvement in preoperativenursing care. The second phase was the participatory action research. This phasecomposed of identification of problem, causes and the consequences of poorpreoperative nursing care quality; planning for focus group discussion and “try out”.Data collection was conducted through brainstorming, focus group discussion andsecondary data. Data were then examined using methodological triangulation andanalysed by grouping, interpreting and summarization of data. The results indicated that the participatory action search enable the nursing teamto identify problems and their causes; then together planning to solve the problems,putting the plans into practice , reflecting and feedback on the practice and monitoringthe plans. This led to a quality nursing care received by patients. Thus, it can be appliedfor quality improvement in operative nursing and in postoperative nursing to ensurecontinuity of nursing care as well as in other areas of nursing care.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1436352
title: Alligator Vocabulary

description: Alligator - Vocabulary https://rgzm.github.io/alligator/vocab/
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.296
title: The study on the causes of death of people in Maejai district, Phayao province

description: The study aimed to compare consistency of causes of death as specified in deathcertificate and causes of death as diagnosed by physicians. The target population was 250decedents of population in Maejai District, Phayao Province, who died during October 1,2000 – September 30, 2001, using death certificate as the major information. Thecollection of decedent’s information that had no treatment record was done by interviewof decedent’s relatives. The collection of those that had their treatment records at MaejaiHospital was done from the treatment profile. Then the physician diagnosed causes ofdeath of those decedents in ICD-10 code. Kappa coefficient analysis was used todetermine correlation.Results showed that only 58.4% of the 250 deaths were reported by a physician,And only 55.78% consistency between causes of death in the certificate and physiciandiagnosis, showing low agreement (r = 0.461, p &lt; 0.01) The top three causes of deathaccording to death certificate and physician diagnosis was also different. Heart attack, thetop cause of death according to death certificate (37.76%), was not on the list of topcauses of death by physician diagnosis. According to physician diagnosis, AIDS, reportedwas the second cause of death (23.24%) by the certificate, was the top cause of death inPhayao during the study period, (37.60%). Hypertension that was not on the list of topcauses of death was found by physicians to be 4.8% of deaths in Phayao during the studyperiod.The study indicates inaccuracy of causes of death reported in death certificates inPhayao Province. Even if Phayao is a small province in northern Thailand, this findingshould not be much different from most of the provinces of the country. Reporting,accurate causes of death are fundamental to setting up appropriate health developmentpolicies, and allocation of scarce health budget, therefore, it must be improved.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1436351
title: Alligator Vocabulary

description: Alligator - Vocabulary https://rgzm.github.io/alligator/vocab/
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.297
title: Relationship between anemia in pregnancy and postpartum hemorrhage : a case study at Uthai Thani Hospital Uthai Thani Province - Thailand

description: Maternal death is a major health issue worldwide. Life-threatening complications of pregnancy are responsible for nearly three-quarters of maternal deaths, and hemorrhage alone accounts for 25 percent of those maternal deaths. One of most common health problems during pregnancy is anemia. The main objective of this study was to examine the relationship between anemia in pregnancy and postpartum hemorrhage. The research employed a case-control study and the study was conducted at Uthai thani Hospital in Uthai thani province, Thailand. A total of 250 subjects were selected. "Cases" were subjects with postpartum hemorrhage history, which was defined as amount of blood loss more than 500 ml, and the "controls" were subjects without postpartum hemorrhage history. "Cases" were matched with "controls" according to time of delivery in month and year. Fifty subjects were selected as "cases" group and 200 subjects as "controls" group. Hematocrit level during the third trimester of pregnancy was reviewed together with fourteen others information from the medical records. Anemia in pregnancy was considered as Hematocrit level less than 33% in the blood. Descriptive statistics, bivariate correlation, chi-square test, T-test and conditional multiple logistic regressions were performed in data analysis. Generally, the characteristics of the subjects, which was comprised of age, educational level, occupation, gravidity, place of ANC, frequency of ANC, parity, type of labor, duration of labor, oxytocics drug administration, baby weight, profession of attendant and complications were different between "cases" and "controls" group. There were some significant positive and negative correlations between the variables. There were three factors significantly affecting the occurrence of postpartum hemorrhage at p-value = 0.05: age (OR = 5.5), education (OR = 3.3) and anemia (OR = 3). Parity (OR = 2) was significant at p-value = 0.1. Anemia in pregnancy is one of predisposing factors of postpartum hemorrhage. The risk to experience postpartum hemorrhage among anemic pregnant women was 3 times as high as among non-anemic pregnant women. Proper diet and iron supplementation for pregnant women, and encouraging the use of family planning methods were strongly recommended.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2002.298
title: Quality of service and customer satisfaction towards health care services at the medical outpatient department (OPD MED), Bamrasnaradura institute, 2003

description: Bamrasnaradura Institute is a health care setting that provides care for communicable and non-communicable diseases. The customers of this Institute viced their dissatisfaction with health care services in the outpatient department. Therefore, the objectives of this cross-sectional descriptive research study were to assess the quality of service and customer satisfaction, and to determine the association between these two variables. The populations were patients or their caretakers at the Medical Outpatient Department. A self-administered questionnaire with a sample size of 400 subjects was used. The study found that most of the respondent's ages were in the 15-30 and 31-45 ranges, with equal percentages of 39.8%. The gender of the participants was also almost equally divided; 194 males at 48% and 206 females at 51.5%. Most of the respondents, 74.3%, had visited the Institute three or more times. The largest occupational was the self-employed at 21.3%. The educational level with the highest percentage was a Bachelor's Degree with 27.5%. and the highest income rate was 10,001-30,000 Baht per month at 21.3%. The study found that customers rated the overall quality of care at a moderate level. Among the respondents, 63.5% were satisfied with the appropriate clinic environment, 59.2% with the competence of the staff, and 56.0% with the personal interest of the staff towards them. Customer satisfaction was also at a moderate level. Most of the respondents, 68.5%, were satisfied with convenience and 61.3% with the staffs courtesy. Satisfaction with the coordination of health car services was at 57.5% and for the medical information provided 54.5% was satisfied. The association between quality of care and customer satisfaction was significant (p&lt;0.05) in a positive direction. However, the relationship between them was not very strong (r