cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/45vf5k5dfv
title: Data associated with "Substrate specificity of a methyltransferase involved in the biosynthesis of the lantibiotic cacaoidin" Biochemistry 2024

description: All mass spectrometric data associated with the study
DOI: 10.17632/7wbnsxn2y6
title: LINF_350035400

description: trypanothione-dependent glyoxalase I | GLO1
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/bkwdwx333x
title: Mandala_palliative

description: This study, which investigated the effect of mandala painting on reducing anxiety and caregiver burden in caregivers of palliative care patients, was conducted as a randomized controlled study. They were divided into two groups: experimental and control groups by randomization. Numbers obtained from the random.org page were used to ensure randomization. The randomization table is also shared here. The information form is also presented here.
DOI: 10.17632/gfkpp8bvv7
title: Gold-Related Alteration Zones Mapping

description: The uploaded data, which are represented in satellite images (ASTER), and Geophysical maps (Gamma-Ray Spectrometry maps) have been used for gold-related alteration zones mapping.
DOI: 10.17632/gycm27ydzf
title: Data for: Sulfur isotope constraints on the formation of MgSO4-deficient evaporites in the Qarhan Salt Lake, western China

description: sulfur isotopic compositions of brines and gypsum from the Qarhan Salt Lake
DOI: 10.17632/hk6t7fy96m
title: Neurobiology of Disease publication

description: Raw data for Neurobiology of Disease publication
DOI: 10.17632/m8yksbsbdr
title: Data for: Learning dispositif and emotional attachment

description: Anonymised dataset of 150 online questionnaire (2017) and classroom survey (2018) responses to investigate the role of Emotional Attachment (EA) for online learning. The continuous and ordinal data covers learning background, DV (learning success) & various indicators (constituents) of the IV (Emotional Attachment). The data also includes some qualitative (open-ended) views about the relative importance of EA for learning. Methodology and data The research used mixed methods and sequential explanatory approach to investigate how learning dispositif (LD) influences emotional attachment (EA) and to identify the significant constituents of EA. The first research phase involved the development of the explanatory framework from the diverse strands of literature, as discussed. For the second phase, the research developed a survey instrument, geared around the learning framework and surveyed 150 international tertiary level students in Europe, Russia, Asia, the Middle East and China. Finally, for its third phase to enrich its insights into EA and learning the research conducted qualitative expert interviews. To identify survey respondents, the research used pragmatic, convenience sampling, distributing the instrument either online or in hard copy version to accessible university cohorts. As far as we are aware, there exists no other quantitative studies on EA and learning, so it was not possible to conduct a meta-analysis to investigate effects size. The research generated three questions and associated hypotheses. The first question concerned the role of LD. The second involved the influence of EA on LS. The third queried the multi-faceted constituents of EA itself. Formally: 1. RQ1: Does LD influence LS? LD is insignificant (H-LD0) for LS vs. the alternative hypothesis that cohort LS varies (H-LD1) 2. RQ2: Does EAs significantly influence learning success? EA is insignificant for learning success (H-EA0) vs. the alternative that EA is significant (H-EA1) 3. RQ3: What are EA’s main constituents? The draft framework underpinned the questions for an online survey of learners and instructors. Likert scales assessed student and instructor perceptions or attitudes to various aspects of EA and learning but the survey also included some open-ended questions. Subsequently, expert interviews and discussions validated and enriched the refined framework. After ethical review, the research piloted interviews with a couple of experienced UK instructors to fine-tune the instrument. Although much of the data was ordinal, it was analysed using non-parametric and parametric statistics.
DOI: 10.17632/mdtn63x8vy
title: LINF_260013000

description: glutathione peroxidase-like protein
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/mfhmtmk8np
title: Russian adaptation of the test based on 3x2 Achievement Goal Model (Elliot, Murayama, Pekrun, 2011)

description: The Russian version of the questionnaire by Elliot, Murayama, Pekrun (2011) is presented. Following the design of the study, the data was collected related to the achievement goal in general in studying, to school subject Russian language and Basic health and safety. The original questionnaire included three items per scale. In our research, two more variables, related to homework and working with the blackboard, were added. The data consists of responses from 280 Russian adolescents. Overall, the database includes: - gender (1 - female), - age (years) - grade - 90 items (5 items for each construct: task-approach, task-avoidance, self-approach, self-avoidance, other-approach, and other-avoidance for the achievement goal in general, for school subject Russian language and Basic health and safety) The 4-point Likert scale was used. The data recorded for 0 to 3, all missing are marked as NA. The code provided is for the R software. The results of confirmatory factor analysis presented in separate .xlsx files. In the titles of the files, the first number refers to the model, the second part refers to the subject (Language or Basic health and safety) or the achievement goal in general in studying, the notation "loadings" is for all estimated factor loading in the model, "cor" means the correlations between latent factors. All loadings and correlations are significant (p &lt; 0.000). The visualization of the models is presented in .png files.
DOI: 10.17632/rd65m89gnm
title: Role of Education Institutes in entrepreneurship

description: Currently, various research and studies have stated gaps and call for further research and advancing the area of the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem, identifying the role of entrepreneurship education and the entrepreneurial University as enablers and contributors to the Entrepreneurship Ecosystem. A qualitative research approach includes a primary case study and web-based online search terms; each source is filtered based on its relevance to the search keywords. The review used electronic search engines and research websites to cover sources published between 2017 and 2022.
DOI: 10.17632/t6ryv6crjd
title: Macrolitter along a highly frequented roadway

description: Road runoff constitutes a potential non-point source of pollution as roadside ditches may connect land-based sources to waterway. Here is a dataset of macrolitter collected in a retention pond from a portion of 800 m of a highly frequented highway in Nantes, France (Cheviré Bridge: Lat. 47.1849; Long. -1.6144). Roadtraffic is exclusively dedicated to motorists with a constant traffic of around 90,000 vehicles per day (10% heavy vehicles) and no pedestrians are allowed. Macrolitter > 1 cm were collected (n = 36,439 items) over one year (August 2020/July 2021) during 10 field campaigns, covering the second lockdown related to COVID-19 pandemic. Macrolitter were classified according to TSG-ML/OSPAR (238 categories). 84% items were plastics by count. Dry mass of each category was also reported for a total mass of 88.5 kg (60% of plastics by mass). Categories are gathered relative to their main material type including artificial polymes (i.e. plastics), rubber, textile, paper/cardboard, manufactured wood, metal, glass/ceramic and other.

Top 10 items represent 92% by count of the total items and Top 10 items by mass represent 72% of the total mass. The most specific items featuring in both Top 10 are plastic fragments (31% by count and 24% by mass), EPS fragments (17% by count and 4% by count), foam packaging (11% by count and 6% by mass), Cardboards (6% by count and 13% by mass), wood fragments (4% by count and 6% by mass), industrial plastic sheets (1% by count and 5% by mass) and rubber fragments(1% by count and 4% by mass). Cigarette butts, paper fragments and sweet wrappers are only featuring in the Top 10 by count and represent respectively 18%, 3% and 2%. Other textiles, plastic bags and metal fragments are only featuring in the Top 10 by mass and represent respectively 4%, 4% and 3%.

Those data are relevant for studies aiming to estimate macrolitter fluxes related to roadsides together with their sources. Although individual protections like single use masks were found, no specific trends were highlighted during the lockdown.
DOI: 10.17632/tp3vxn9s7y
title: Pretransplant microvesicle proteomics

description: Pre-transplant microvesicle proteomics for biomarker discovery.
DOI: 10.17632/w6972jc95r
title: Market-oriented reforms of stock market and information disclosure quality: Evidence from China's registration system reform

description: data of the paper "Market-oriented reforms of stock market and information disclosure quality: Evidence from China's registration system reform"
DOI: 10.17632/wmx7w9ft6z
title: LINF_290017400

description: tryparedoxin 2 | TXN2
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/x7chbnpbkx
title: Marine tetrapods recorded from beach monitoring conducted by MUCIN/CECLIMAR/UFRGS along the coastline of Itapeva State Park, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, between 2012 and 2023

description: This dataset brings together 359 records of tetrapods recorded from beach surveys carried out by the MUCIN/CECLIMAR/UFRGS research team, between 2012 and 2023, along the coastline of Itapeva State Park, Rio Grande do Sul, Southern Brazil.
DOI: 10.17632/y2p4br4k5b
title: LDHU3_19.0140

description: Protein kinase | AKB1; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/34tphk2yxz
title: Salter S. 2021 Note for COP 26 on Marine Cloud Brightening

description: Present policies of most Governments, with a few predictable exceptions, concentrate on the desperate need to get to zero carbon emissions as soon as possible. This is a necessary but not sufficient objective. There is strong evidence from the Keeling curve below, about the difficulty.
 
But if we could reduce carbon emissions to zero the concentration of atmospheric greenhouse gases will be what we have now plus what we will be emitting between now and the zero-emission date minus the amount taken up by the oceans. This means that typhoons, floods, droughts, bushfires, sea-level rise, Arctic ice loss and damage to coral will all be worse, perhaps much worse than now. If you think that present conditions are not acceptable you have to conclude that zero is not low enough. As well as reducing emissions we will HAVE TO remove greenhouse gases, probably with help from phytoplankton, and also do direct cooling a soon as we can and hopefully ramp it down as emissions reduce.
DOI: 10.17632/35w2425pgj
title: Data for: Automated system for characterizing short-term feeding behavior and real-time forestomach motility in cattle

description: MATLAB scripts for meal detection and rumen contraction characterization
DOI: 10.17632/3nh5c8ncp7
title: Pabna Textile Engineering College

description: "Pabna Textile Engineering College"  is the govt. institution which have conducted by the "Ministry of Textiles and Jute & affiliated to "BUTEX". Its based on Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering discipline. ."
DOI: 10.17632/448vt24b4z
title: Electroacupuncture alleviates neuroinflammation by regulating microglia polarization via STAT6/PPARγ in ischemic stroke rats

description: Our previous study showed that electroacupuncture (EA) intervention produced a protective effect on cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury (CIRI) in rats and may be related to the anti-inflammatory effects of microglia. This study aimed to investigate further whether EA could modulate neuroinflammation by targeting the STAT6/PPARγ pathway, a key regulator of microglia. Middle cerebral artery occlusion (MCAO) model rats were used, and 6 h after reperfusion, EA interventions were performed in Chize (LU 5), Hegu (LI 4), Sanyinjiao (SP 6), and Zusanli (ST 36) on the affected side of the rats, the group that received EA in combination with the STAT6 phosphorylation inhibitor AS1517499 was used as a parallel control. The degree of neurological impairment, infarct volume, microglia polarization, inflammation levels and activity changes in STAT6/PPARγ pathway were then assessed by neurological deficit score, TTC staining, immunofluorescence, western blotting, and quantitative real-time PCR. The data showed that EA intervention significantly alleviated nerve injury, reduced infarct volume, enhanced STAT6/PPARγ pathway activity, inhibited NF-κB activity, increased the number of M2 microglia and the release of associated anti-inflammatory factors, and inhibited microglia M1-type polarization and expression of pro-inflammatory factors. In contrast, inhibition of STAT6 phosphorylation exacerbated neural damage, inhibited STAT6/PPARγ pathway activity, promoted microglia M1-type polarization and exacerbated neuroinflammation, resulting in an attenuated positive effect of EA intervention on the regulation of microglia-associated neuroinflammation in MCAO rats. Therefore, we concluded that EA intervention could attenuate microglia-associated neuroinflammation by enhancing the activity of STAT6/PPARγ pathway, thereby reducing CIRI in MCAO rats.
DOI: 10.17632/4x24wk2xym
title: Effect of High NEFA Concentration on Lipid Metabolism Disorders in Hepatocytes Based on lipidomics

description: Fatty liver is a common nutritional metabolic disease in periparturient dairy cows, which seriously affects their reproductive performance. During periparturient period, dairy cows are in a state of negative energy balance because they cannot meet the nutritional requirements for maintenance and lactation. As a result, non-esterified fatty acids (NEFA) are mobilized from adipose tissue, leading to an increase in NEFA concentration in the blood. When the rate of NEFA esterification into triglycerides (TAG) exceeds the rate of NEFA processing, fatty liver will form. Existing studies suggest that NEFA is closely associated with lipid metabolism disorders in hepatocytes, but it is not clear through which metabolites or metabolic pathways NEFA affects lipid metabolism disorders in hepatocytes. Therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the effect of high concentration of NEFA on lipid metabolism in hepatocytes through the lipidomic approach and molecular biology techniques. Here, we found that NEFA (0.6-2.4 mM) significantly reduced the cell viability in a concentration-dependent manner, indicating that high concentrations of NEFA have lipotoxicity on hepatocytes. In addition, NEFA promoted TAG accumulation, increased the mRNA expression of the lipogenic molecules SREBP and FASN, and decreased the mRNA expression of lipolytic molecules CPT1A and HSL in hepatocytes. Mechanistically, the results of lipidomics analysis further showed that NEFA induced lipid metabolism disorders in hepatocytes by regulating metabolic pathways such as glycerol phospholipid metabolism, glycosyl phosphatidylinositol anchored biosynthesis, triglyceride metabolism, sphingolipid metabolism, and inositol phosphate metabolism.
DOI: 10.17632/5d334p82z9
title: LINF_290032900

description: ATP-dependent 6-phosphofructokinase, glycosomal | PFK
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/83r878gv3c
title: LDHU3_14.1130

description: Protein kinase; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/85tjcy63xp
title: Data for: Impaired Chemoreflex Correlates with Decreased c-Fos in Respiratory Brainstem Centers of the Streptozotocin-Induced Alzheimer’s Disease Rat Model

description: Raw plethysmography data
DOI: 10.17632/8r4wph5g7z
title: TGF-beta modulates the integrity of the blood brain barrier in vitro, and is associated with metabolic alterations in pericytes

description: Original data for publication of the study in Biomedicines
DOI: 10.17632/brh7gnsfyn
title: A Multilayer Triboelectric-Electromagnetic Hybrid Nanogenerator for Vibration Energy Harvesting and Frequency Monitoring

description: The data description of the article
DOI: 10.17632/ct66sddndz
title: Support for right-wing populists and GHG emission levels across the EU (1990-2016)

description: Support for right-wing populists and GHG emission levels across the EU (1990-2016), at the NUTS2 level of aggregation.
DOI: 10.17632/cvfpb6trp3
title: Data for: New Correlations and Deposition Envelopes for Predicting Asphaltene Stability in Crude Oils.

description: The normal regression analysis and MATLAB curve fitting toolbox are used to develop befitting correlations with the data.
DOI: 10.17632/g7g3gh6rdm
title: Enhancement of the transduction efficiency of a lentiviral vector for neuronspecific retrograde gene delivery through the point mutation of fusion glycoprotein type E.

description: Variants of fusion glycoprotein type E enhancing transduction efficiency of a lentiviral vector for neuron-specific retrograde gene delivery.
DOI: 10.17632/hbkrn2gk3w
title: LDHU3_10.0540

description: Folate/biopterin transporter; Leishmania donovani (HU3 strain)
DOI: 10.17632/jywfnp6mgf
title: Exporter Heterogeneity and Price Discrimination: A Quantitative View

description: Data and code to support paper titled "Exporter Heterogeneity and Price Discrimination: A Quantitative View".
DOI: 10.17632/k4m4yskdnf
title: results of RNA-seq

description: The raw data of results of RNA-seq between Candida glabrata CBS138 and its Flo8 mutant strain FLO8_KO is presented here.
DOI: 10.17632/nh9yp6t6sz
title: climate-related disasters among urban dwellers

description: The study investigates the adaptive capacity of urban dwellers in response to flooding, determines the factors influencing disaster preparedness among the residents; ascertains the disaster responses taken and identify opportunities for risk managing firms. The principal component analysis (PCA) and path analysis using the Khb method are employed in the analysis of primary data collected from the urban dwellers. The study reveals that majority of the residents had moderate to high perception of flood risk but were unprepared for flood disaster. It also reveals opportunity for risk managers to increase their market base but majority of the residents seem not willing to purchase insurance policy and this was attributed to either lack of awareness or unavailability of insurers in the communities. The variables used in the analysis are presented and described in the various sheets. Some of the variables are in ordinal measurements, others are in nominal or dummy categorisation.
DOI: 10.17632/rmygt6vk8f
title: Spatial Analysis of Land Surface Temperature distribution: Case of Greater Beirut Area

description: The currently accelerated urbanization modifies the geographic energy balance by making city centers warmer than their outlying zones. This phenomenon is exemplified by urban heat islands. Globally, the warming of urban zones leads to an increase in land surface temperature (LST). This is why the study of LST is nowadays one of the key scientific interests. Nonetheless, the sophisticated relationship between the LST and the determining factors has not yet been fully investigated especially in terms of indirect in addition to direct effects. 
This paper proposes a new structural methodology that contributes to the emerging literature by quantifying the direct and indirect effects, among latent variables, of factors that could significantly influence the distribution of land surface temperature. The driving factors are divided into two classes: natural geo-topographic aspects and human interventions; and the methodology is developed in the contextual form of the structural equation models, based on satellite remote sensing and statistical data for Lebanon which is the field of application of this study. The results show that: (1) the LST increases simultaneously with extended urban and human activities; (2) the human activities and the land surface temperature decrease where the topographic and geographic aspects, mainly as the elevations and slopes, increase. However, indirect linear regressions reveal that the geo-topographic aspects present some contradictive natural properties that counteract and resist the contribution of human activities in elevating the land surface temperature. Putting this methodology into practice is essential as guiding tool for future urban planners and decision makers in the phase of developing and implementing solutions and enacting relevant policies. The results could also be employed (a) for identifying potential sources of renewable energies and (b) when developing effective solutions to reduce these temperatures. 
 In accordance with benefits, the authors recommend exploiting the urban heat islands, presented mainly in the airport and the seaport areas, as a good source of thermal energy that could be used and converted to other types of stored energies. However, further studies are exacted to evaluate the employment of the LST as an efficient thermal energy source as well as studying the effects of climate changes and air circulations on surface temperatures.  
Keywords: Land Surface Temperature, Structural equation model, Urban heat island, Lebanon.
DOI: 10.17632/rxvf8xrwrt
title: Data for: INTER-POPULATION DIFFERENCES IN FARMED CHINOOK SALMON PRODUCT QUANTITY AND QUALITY

description: Raw Data for Inter-population differences in farmed Chinook salmon product quantity and quality
DOI: 10.17632/sp66f2j973
title: Tensile mechanical characteristics of commercial meshes for hernioplasty: failure and cyclic test.

description: Origi files from cyclic test and tension test.
DOI: 10.17632/tjtzp77d48
title: Differences of Behavior of Atopic Keratinocytes in Culture compared to Controls using a Canine Model

description: TEER and mRNA Expression PCR Data on Canine Atopic Keratinocytes in Cell Culture
DOI: 10.17632/v2trr4dhv8
title: LINF_170012300

description: vacuolar-type Ca2+-ATPase
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/w22v6s57zm
title: Incorporating health and wellbeing into adaptation planning for flood risk: Stakeholder perceptions of dominant structures and norms

description: The constraints to framing of adaptation actions as health and well-being enhancing are hypothesised to be related to dominant institutional structures in flood risk management, and norms in what constitutes legitimate evaluative criteria.  Here we generate insights into these constraints through interrogating the perceptions of flood risk professionals on the usefulness of framing adaptation through health and well-being outcomes. The data come from interviews with stakeholders (n=33) spanning varied roles (i.e. flood and adaptation risk management, n=19; public health, n=9; and community representatives, n=5) to explore and interpret the challenges of incorporating health and wellbeing for those working on the front-line implementing different adaptation processes in diverse global contexts (UK, n=12; Ireland, n=8; and Ghana, n=13). Across these contexts, we find evidence for key challenges to integrating and operationalising health and wellbeing in flood adaptation planning and practice related to the institutional structures and everyday routines that shape it. We conclude that, in order to integrate health and wellbeing into adaptation planning and assessment, changes are required to the conventions of cost effectiveness assessment and the institutional scope for novel forms of collaboration.