cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.c6q65
title: Data from: Internet-delivered therapist-guided physical activity for mild to moderate depression: a randomized controlled trial

description: Objective: The main hypothesis, and the objective of the study, was to
 test if the participants allocated to the treatment group would show a
 larger reduction in depressive symptoms than those in the control group.
 Methods: This study was a randomized nine week trial of an
 Internet-administered treatment based on guided physical exercise for
 Major Depressive Disorder (MDD). A total of 48 participants with mild to
 moderate depression, diagnosed using the Structured Clinical Interview for
 DSM-IV Axis I Disorders , were randomized either to a treatment
 intervention or to a waiting-list control group. The main outcome measure
 for depression was the Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II), and physical
 activity level was measured using the International Physical Activity
 Questionnaire (IPAQ). The treatment program consisted of nine text
 modules, and included therapist guidance on a weekly basis. Results: The
 results showed significant reductions of depressive symptoms in the
 treatment group compared to the control group, with a moderate
 between-group effect size (Cohen’s d = 0.67; 95 % confidence interval:
 0.09-1.25). No difference was found between the groups with regards to
 increase of physical activity level. For the treatment group, the
 reduction in depressive symptoms persisted at six months follow-up.
 Conclusions: Physical activity as a treatment for depression can be
 delivered in the form of guided Internet-based self-help. Trial
 Registration: The trial was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov
 (NCT01573130).
description: Dataset_ProgrediPre, post and follow-up data for the participants in the RCT.Progredi_Excel_2.xlsxR SyntaxSyntax made in R showing the data-analysis.Progredi.R
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.78123
title: Data from: Global assessment of the impact of type 2 diabetes on sleep through specific questionnaires. A case-control study

description: Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is an independent risk factor for sleep breathing
 disorders. However, it is unknown whether T2D affects daily somnolence and
 quality of sleep independently of the impairment of polysomnographic
 parameters. Material and Methods: A case-control study including 413
 patients with T2D and 413 non-diabetic subjects, matched by age, gender,
 BMI, and waist and neck circumferences. A polysomnography was performed
 and daytime sleepiness was evaluated using the Epworth Sleepiness Scale
 (ESS). In addition, 135 subjects with T2D and 45 controls matched by the
 same previous parameters were also evaluated through the Pittsburgh Sleep
 Quality Index (PSQI) to calculate sleep quality. Results: Daytime
 sleepiness was higher in T2D than in control subjects (p=0.003), with
 23.9% of subjects presenting an excessive daytime sleepiness
 (ESS&gt;10). Patients with fasting plasma glucose (FPG ?13.1 mmol/l)
 were identified as the group with a higher risk associated with an
 ESS&gt;10 (OR 3.9, 95% CI 1.8-7.9, p=0.0003). A stepwise regression
 analyses showed that the presence of T2D, baseline glucose levels and
 gender but not polysomnographic parameters (i.e apnea-hyoapnea index or
 sleeping time spent with oxigen saturation lower than 90%) independently
 predicted the ESS score. In addition, subjects with T2D showed higher
 sleep disturbances [PSQI: 7.0 (1.0-18.0) vs. 4 (0.0-12.0),
 p&lt;0.001]. Conclusion: The presence of T2D and high levels of FPG
 are independent risk factors for daytime sleepiness and adversely affect
 sleep quality. Prospective studies addressed to demonstrate whether
 glycemia optimization could improve the sleep quality in T2D patients seem
 warranted.
description: Epworth and Pittsburg
 questionnairesSPSS Statistic Data
 Document including main data related with sleep quality questionnaire (45
 controls and type 2 patients with diabetes) and daily sommnolence (413
 controls and 413 patients with type 2 diabetes) according to the presence
 of type 2 diabetes.Epworth plus
 Pittsburg_Lecube.sav
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.67876
title: Data from: Interspecific interactions and learning variability jointly drive geographic differences in mate preferences

description: Co-occurrence of closely related species can cause behavioral interference
 in mating and increase hybridization risk. Theoretically, this could lead
 to the evolution of more species-specific mate preferences and sexual
 signaling traits. Alternatively, females can learn to reject
 heterospecific males, to avoid male sexual interference from closely
 related species. Such learned mate discrimination could also affect
 conspecific mate preferences if females generalize from between species
 differences to prefer more species-specific mating signals. Female
 damselflies of the banded demoiselle (Calopteryx splendens) learn to
 reject heterospecific males of the beautiful demoiselle (C. virgo) through
 direct premating interactions. These two species co-occur in a geographic
 mosaic of sympatric and microallopatric populations. Whereas C. virgo
 males have fully melanized wings, male C. splendens wings are partly
 melanized. We show that C. splendens females in sympatry with C. virgo
 prefer smaller male wing patches in conspecific males after learning to
 reject heterospecific males. In contrast, allopatric C. splendens females
 with experimentally induced experience with C. virgo males did not
 discriminate against larger male wing patches. Wing patch size might
 indicate conspecific male quality in allopatry. Co-occurrence with C.
 virgo therefore causes females to prefer conspecific male traits that are
 more species specific, contributing to population divergence and
 geographic variation in female mate preferences.
description: Female preferences all
 treatmentsFemale preference scores
 for each wing patch size.Female_preferences_all_treatments.csvBehaviour during experimental exposuresThe behaviour of both females and males during the exposure treatments
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.m0hd2
title: Data from: Coevolution of female and male genital components to avoid genital size mismatches in sexually dimorphic spiders

description: Background: In most animal groups, it is unclear how body size variation
 relates to genital size differences between the sexes. While most
 morphological features tend to scale with total somatic size, this does
 not necessarily hold for genitalia because divergent evolution in somatic
 size between the sexes would cause genital size mismatches. Theory
 predicts that the interplay of female-biased sexual size dimorphism (SSD)
 and sexual genital size dimorphism (SGD) should adhere to the ‘positive
 genital divergence’, the ‘constant genital divergence’, or the ‘negative
 genital divergence’ model, but these models remain largely untested. We
 test their validity in the spider family Nephilidae known for the highest
 degrees of SSD among terrestrial animals. Results: Through comparative
 analyses of sex-specific somatic and genital sizes, we first demonstrate
 that 99 of the 351 pairs of traits are phylogenetically correlated.
 Through factor analyses we then group these traits for MCMCglmm analyses
 that test broader correlation patterns, and these reveal significant
 correlations in 10 out of the 36 pairwise comparisons. Both types of
 analyses agree that female somatic and internal genital sizes evolve
 independently. While sizes of non-intromittent male genital parts coevolve
 with male body size, the size of the intromittent male genital parts is
 independent of the male somatic size. Instead, male intromittent genital
 size coevolves with female (external and, in part, internal) genital size.
 All analyses also agree that SGD and SSD evolve independently.
 Conclusions: Internal dimensions of female genitalia evolve independently
 of female body size in nephilid spiders, and similarly, male intromittent
 genital size evolves independently of the male body size. The size of the
 male intromittent organ (the embolus) and the sizes of female internal and
 external genital components thus seem to respond to selection against
 genital size mismatches. In accord with these interpretations, we reject
 the validity of the existing theoretical models of genital and somatic
 size dimorphism in spiders.
description: Lupse etal 2016
 dataLupse_etal2016_data.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.583t5
title: Data from: Polyandry and postcopulatory sexual selection in a wild population

description: When females mate multiply, postcopulatory sexual selection can occur via
 sperm competition and cryptic female choice. Although postcopulatory
 selection has the potential to be a major force in driving evolution, few
 studies have estimated its strength in natural populations. Likewise,
 though polyandry is widespread across taxa and is the focus of a growing
 body of research, estimates of natural female mating rates are still
 limited in number. Microsatellites can be used to estimate the number of
 mates represented in females’ sperm stores and the number of sires
 contributing to their offspring, enabling comparisons both of polyandry
 and of two components of postcopulatory selection: the proportion of males
 that mate but fail to sire offspring, and the degree of paternity skew
 among the males that do sire offspring. Here we estimate the number of
 mates and sires among wild females in the Hawaiian swordtail cricket
 Laupala cerasina. We compare these estimates to the actual mating rates
 and paternity shares we observed in a semi-natural population. Our results
 show that postcopulatory sexual selection operates strongly in this
 species: wild females mated with an average minimum of 3.6 males but used
 the sperm from only 58% of them. Furthermore, among the males that did
 sire offspring, paternity was significantly skewed. These patterns were
 similar to those observed in the field enclosure, where females mated with
 an average of 5.7 males and used the sperm from 62% of their mates, with
 paternity significantly skewed among the sires.
description: Enclosure female
 dataWild female sire number
 estimatesWild female mate number
 estimatesEnclosure female and
 offspring genotypesWild female and
 offspring genotypes
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20059533
title: A comparative study of carbonic anhydrase activity in lymphocytes from colorectal cancer tissues and adjacent healthy counterparts

description: Several carbonic anhydrase (CA, EC 4.2.1.1) isoforms play an essential role in processes connected to tumorigenesis, as they efficiently accelerate the hydration of carbon dioxide to bicarbonate and proton. In this context, examples are CA IX and CA XII, which were proved to be upregulated in many solid malignancies. On the other hand, cancer and the immune system are inextricably linked, and targeting the immune checkpoints recently was shown to efficiently improve the treatment of malignancies. In this study, we have investigated the expression of CA isoforms in tumour-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) that, according to the immunosurveillance theory, were suggested to have a crucial role in the development of colorectal cancer (CRC). T lymphocytes isolated from healthy surrounding mucosa showed a higher CA activity compared to those present in tumour and peripheral blood in the same patients. CA I and II were confirmed as enzyme isoforms involved in the process, as determined by proteomic analysis of corresponding TIL samples. These preliminary findings suggest a dysregulation of the local immune response in the CRC tissues and a loss of effective anticancer mechanisms mediated by CAs therein.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20059533.v1
title: A comparative study of carbonic anhydrase activity in lymphocytes from colorectal cancer tissues and adjacent healthy counterparts

description: Several carbonic anhydrase (CA, EC 4.2.1.1) isoforms play an essential role in processes connected to tumorigenesis, as they efficiently accelerate the hydration of carbon dioxide to bicarbonate and proton. In this context, examples are CA IX and CA XII, which were proved to be upregulated in many solid malignancies. On the other hand, cancer and the immune system are inextricably linked, and targeting the immune checkpoints recently was shown to efficiently improve the treatment of malignancies. In this study, we have investigated the expression of CA isoforms in tumour-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) that, according to the immunosurveillance theory, were suggested to have a crucial role in the development of colorectal cancer (CRC). T lymphocytes isolated from healthy surrounding mucosa showed a higher CA activity compared to those present in tumour and peripheral blood in the same patients. CA I and II were confirmed as enzyme isoforms involved in the process, as determined by proteomic analysis of corresponding TIL samples. These preliminary findings suggest a dysregulation of the local immune response in the CRC tissues and a loss of effective anticancer mechanisms mediated by CAs therein.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.h2s76
title: Data from: Livestock grazing reinforces the competitive exclusion of small-bodied birds by large aggressive birds

description: 1.Grazing by domestic livestock is sometimes promoted as a management tool
 to benefit biodiversity. In many situations, however, it can produce
 negative outcomes. 2.Here we examine the impacts of recent and historic
 livestock grazing on bird communities in the semi-arid woodlands in
 eastern Australia, testing the notion that grazing removes the suppressive
 effect of structurally complex vegetation on miners, thereby reducing the
 richness and abundance of small birds. 3.We used time- and area-limited
 searches of 108 sites varying in livestock grazing history and intensity,
 to explore the direct and indirect effects of grazing, habitat complexity
 and the abundance of aggressive, large-bodied birds on smaller-bodied
 birds using two-way analysis of variance and structural equation
 modelling. 4.Small birds were less abundant and had lower richness in the
 presence of miners. Our structural equation models indicated that recent
 grazing had direct suppressive effects on the abundance of miners, and
 both richness and abundance of all but the largest-bodied bird groups.
 However, higher levels of historic livestock grazing reinforced the
 competitive exclusion of the six small-bodied bird groups (insectivores,
 nectarivores, declining woodland birds, small ground foraging birds, all
 small birds, all non-miners) by aggressive miners via reductions in
 habitat complexity. Moreover, the strength of any suppressive effects on
 small birds or positive effects on large birds by miners increased with
 increasing miner abundance. 5.Synthesis and applications. Our results
 highlight the importance of vegetation structural complexity, not only for
 providing habitat for woodland birds, but as barriers to the invasion and
 competitive dominance of miners. Our findings suggest that management
 actions aimed at reducing tree and shrub density to promote open woodlands
 are likely to have significant negative consequences for the conservation
 of small woodland birds.
description: Richness of bird groups,
 grazing intensity and habitat complexityExcel spreadsheet-
 zscore data sheet: contains z transformed data on the richness of bird
 groups, grazing intensity (recent and historical) and habitat complexity;
 code descriptions sheet: defines the column titles used in the zscore data
 sheetMiner
 DDR.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5qg356qk
title: Data from: Genetic structure and inferences on potential source areas for the invasive oriental fruit fly Bactrocera dorsalis (Hendel) based on mitochondrial and microsatellite markers

description: Bactrocera dorsalis (Diptera: Tephritidae) is mainly distributed in
 tropical and subtropical Asia and in the Pacific region. Despite its
 economic importance, very few studies have addressed the question of the
 wide genetic structure and potential source area of this species. This
 pilot study attempts to infer the native region of this pest and its
 colonization pathways in Asia. Combining mitochondrial and microsatellite
 markers, we evaluated the level of genetic diversity, genetic structure,
 and the gene flow among fly populations collected across Southeast Asia
 and China. A complex and significant genetic structure corresponding to
 the geographic pattern was found with both types of molecular markers.
 However, the genetic structure found was rather weak in both cases, and no
 pattern of isolation by distance was identified. Multiple long-distance
 dispersal events and miscellaneous host selection by this species may
 explain the results. These complex patterns may have been influenced by
 human-mediated transportation of the pest from one area to another and the
 complex topography of the study region. For both mitochondrial and
 microsatellite data, no signs of bottleneck or founder events could be
 identified. Nonetheless, maximal genetic diversity was observed in
 Myanmar, Vietnam and Guangdong (China) and asymmetric migration patterns
 were found. These results provide indirect evidence that the tropical
 regions of Southeast Asia and southern coast of China may be considered as
 the native range of the species and the population expansion is northward.
 Yunnan (China) is a contact zone that has been colonized from different
 sources. Regions along the southern coast of Vietnam and China probably
 served to colonize mainly the southern region of China. Southern coastal
 regions of China may also have colonized central parts of China and of
 central Yunnan.
description: shiweiMicrosatellite data of
 the individuals included in the study. The first column entitled
 population includes the abbreviation for population affinity of the
 individuals, see Fig. 1 in the paper. The following columns contain allele
 1 and 2 for each loci used in the analysis
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.57n5j
title: Data from: Intraspecific phenotypic variation among alewife populations drives parallel phenotypic shifts in bluegill

description: Evolutionary diversification within consumer species may generate
 selection on local ecological communities, affecting prey community
 structure. However, the extent to which this niche construction can
 propagate across food webs and shape trait variation in competing species
 is unknown. Here, we tested whether niche construction by different
 life-history variants of the planktivorous fish alewife (Alosa
 pseudoharengus) can drive phenotypic divergence and resource use in the
 competing species bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus). Using a combination of
 common garden experiments and a comparative field study, we found that
 bluegill from landlocked alewife lakes grew relatively better when fed
 small than large zooplankton, had gill rakers better adapted for feeding
 on small-bodied prey and selected smaller zooplankton compared with
 bluegill from lakes with anadromous or no alewife. Observed shifts in
 bluegill foraging traits in lakes with landlocked alewife parallel those
 in alewife, suggesting interspecific competition leading to parallel
 phenotypic changes rather than to divergence (which is commonly
 predicted). Our findings suggest that species may be locally adapted to
 prey communities structured by different life-history variants of a
 competing dominant species.
description: Data to Huss et al
 2014Experimental data on
 bluegill growth rates and prey size. Comparative lake data on bluegill
 gill raker morphology.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.f8f7g
title: Data from: Trade-off between carotenoid-based sexual ornamentation and sperm resistance to oxidative challenge

description: It has been hypothesized that carotenoid-based sexual ornamentation
 signals male fertility and sperm competitive ability as both ornamentation
 and sperm traits may be co-affected by oxidative stress, resulting in
 positive covariation (the ‘redox-based phenotype-linked fertility
 hypothesis’; redox-based PLFH). On the other hand, the ‘sperm competition
 theory’ (SCT) predicts a trade-off between precopulatory and
 postcopulatory traits. Here, we manipulate oxidative status (using diquat
 dibromide) and carotenoid availability in adult zebra finch (Taeniopygia
 guttata) males in order to test whether carotenoid-based beak
 ornamentation signals, or is traded off against, sperm resistance to
 oxidative challenge. Initial beak colouration, but not its change during
 the experiment, was associated with effect of oxidative challenge on sperm
 velocity, such that more intense colouration predicted an increase in
 sperm velocity under control conditions but a decline under oxidative
 challenge. This suggests a long-term trade-off between ornament expression
 and sperm resistance to oxidative challenge. Shortening of the sperm
 midpiece following oxidative challenge further suggests that redox
 homeostasis may constrain sperm morphometry. Carotenoid supplementation
 resulted in fewer sperm abnormalities but had no effect on other sperm
 traits. Overall, our data challenge the redox-based PLFH, partially
 support the SCT and highlight the importance of carotenoids for normal
 sperm morphology.
description: Primary
 dataData collected in the
 indoor experiment; include treatment groups, ornament colour measures,
 sperm traits on the first sheet; annotation included on the second
 sheetTomasek et al_OS-CAR sperm
 ZF_dataset.xlsx
DOI: 10.15468/dl.zcnda2
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Syngonium podophyllum",
 "Country is Saint Lucia",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0027447-250811113504898/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.17611/dp/18668523
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 20, 2020 MW 6.4 NEAR EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN
DOI: 10.17611/dp/18668527
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 21, 2020 MW 5.7 FIJI ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/18668531
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 23, 2020 MW 5.5 NORTHERN EAST PACIFIC RISE
DOI: 10.17611/dp/18668535
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 23, 2020 MW 5.6 NORTHERN EAST PACIFIC RISE
DOI: 10.17611/dp/18668539
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 23, 2020 MW 6.1 W. CAROLINE ISLANDS, MICRONESIA
DOI: 10.17611/dp/18672847
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 24, 2020 MW 6.3 MINDORO, PHILIPPINES
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7892143
title: Translation and references to commentary of Maximianus' Elegia Prima (6th c. AD)

description: This dataset pertains to the article "Laat of te Laat? Ouderdom in de laat-Latijnse Elegieën van Maximianus (6de eeuw n.Chr.)" (related to FWO grant 1107123N) and contains the following:



	
Latin text of Maximianus' Elegia Prima (edition by D'Amanti 2020)
	
English translation (my own)
	
Source reference
	
Reference to commentary on Latin text (D'Amanti 2020)



Physical copies supplementing this data are the following (ISBN in related identifiers):



	
D'Amanti, E.R. (2020). Massimiano: Elegie. Fondazione Lorenzo Valla.
	
Franzoi, A. (2014). Le Elegie di Massimiano. Adolf M. Hakkert.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7892144
title: Translation and references to commentary of Maximianus' Elegia Prima (6th c. AD)

description: This dataset pertains to the article "Laat of te Laat? Ouderdom in de laat-Latijnse Elegieën van Maximianus (6de eeuw n.Chr.)" (related to FWO grant 1107123N) and contains the following:



	
Latin text of Maximianus' Elegia Prima (edition by D'Amanti 2020)
	
English translation (my own)
	
Source reference
	
Reference to commentary on Latin text (D'Amanti 2020)



Physical copies supplementing this data are the following (ISBN in related identifiers):



	
D'Amanti, E.R. (2020). Massimiano: Elegie. Fondazione Lorenzo Valla.
	
Franzoi, A. (2014). Le Elegie di Massimiano. Adolf M. Hakkert.