cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17890/ihi.2016.01.99
title: Variations in household microclimate affect outdoor-biting behaviour of malaria vectors

description: Background Mosquito behaviours including the degree to which they bite inside houses or outside is a crucial determinant of human exposure to malaria. Whilst seasonality in mosquito vector abundance is well documented, much less is known about the impact of climate on mosquito behaviour. We investigated how variations in household microclimate affect outdoor-biting by malaria vectors, Anopheles arabiensis and Anopheles funestus. Methods Mosquitoes were sampled indoors and outdoors weekly using human landing catches at eight households in four villages in south-eastern Tanzania, resulting in 616 trap-nights over 12 months. Daily temperature, relative humidity and rainfall were recorded. Generalized additive mixed models (GAMMs) were used to test associations between mosquito abundance and the microclimatic conditions. Generalized linear mixed models (GLMMs) were used to investigate the influence of microclimatic conditions on the tendency of vectors to bite outdoors (proportion of outdoor biting). Results Anopheles arabiensis abundance peaked during high rainfall months (February-May), whilst An. funestus density remained stable into the dry season (May-August). Across the range of observed household temperatures, a rise of 1ºC marginally increased nightly An. arabiensis abundance (~11%), but more prominently increased An. funestus abundance (~66%). The abundance of An. arabiensis and An. funestus showed strong positive associations with time-lagged rainfall (2-3 and 3-4 weeks before sampling). The degree of outdoor biting in An. arabiensis was significantly associated with the relative temperature difference between indoor and outdoor environments, with exophily increasing as temperature inside houses became relatively warmer. The exophily of An. funestus did not vary with temperature differences. Conclusion This study demonstrates that malaria vector An. arabiensis shifts the location of its biting from indoors to outdoors in association with relative differences in microclimatic conditions. These environmental impacts could give rise to seasonal variation in mosquito biting behaviour and degree of protection provided by indoor-based vector control strategies.
DOI: 10.17890/ihi.2016.06.99
title: Tanzania - Evaluation of Next Generation Nutrition Programme

description: This is a project on evaluation of integrated nutrition interventions in Tanzania. It is a controlled before after evaluation implemented in Simiyu and Ruvuma regions, with Nzega, Uyui, Ruangwa and Lindi being the control areas. The project aims to test the hypothesis that targeted bundle of interventions spanning the 1,000 days period (increased knowledge, attitudes and practices for healthy pregnancy and infant feeding practices and treatment of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) cases) will reduce stunting in children under-two years. We are also exploring community norms contributing to poor maternal, child health and nutrition outcomes. To make it scalable, the study will assess quality of data collected and perform costs analysis
description: Face-to-face interview
description: The study intend to detect a 10% percent absolute baseline-to-end-line change in stunting as a key indicator. Baseline rates of stunting in the intervention was 48% & control was 26 % (Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre, 2014). We assumed a 15% and 5% absolute drop in stunting in intervention and control districts respectively over 4 year period. Using 5% type I error and 80% power, 840 households were required in intervention districts and 1680 in control districts while accounting for the non-response. The study employed a two stage stratified sampling process - 1st stage involved a selection of 28 villages in both the intervention and control districts, proportional to district size - 2nd stage involved random selection of households in each of the selected villages 30 and 60 households were selected per village in the intervention and control districts respectively. Whenever the number of children needed per village was not attained, particularly in the control sites, all families with children aged less than two years in the village were sampled or an additional reserve village was used. For the exploration of community norms, purposive selection of participants was done in consultation with district health team, village health workers and CUAMM to achieve a wide range of opinions.
DOI: 10.17890/ihi.2016.12.99
title: The useful life of bednets for malaria control in Tanzania: Attrition, Bioefficacy, Chemistry, Durability and insecticide Resistance - Household survey 2016: ABCDR 2016 Prospective Year 3 (36 Months)
DOI: 10.17890/ihi.2017.09.99
title: Fine scale spatial and temporal monitoring of insecticide resistance in malaria vector in rural south- eastern Tanzania.

description: Larvae sampling of wild mosquitoes
description: Other
description: Sampling of mosquito larvae was carried out in three proximal villages of Minepa (-8.2665°S, 36.6775°E), Lupiro (- 8.3857º S, 36.6791º E), and Mavimba (- 8.3163°S, 36.6810°E), located in Ulanga district, south-eastern Tanzania (Figure 1). The minimum distance between villages was ~4km from Minepa to Mavimba, while the maximum distance was 9km from Minepa to Lupiro. All the villages lie between 120 and 350 meters above sea level, and are located in the flood plains of the Kilombero river, between the Udzungwa mountain ranges to the north, and Mahenge hills to the south. The main economic activity of the area is irrigated rice farming. The irrigation leaves rice paddies continuously flooded, creating permanent water bodies favourable for mosquito breeding habitats. It is also a perennially meso-endemic malaria area, where transmission is predominantly by An. funestus s.s and An. arabiensis . Recent multiple assessments conducted in the same area have revealed that 100% of the An. gambiae s.l mosquitoes in this study area, were An. arabiensis sibling species. As such, all field-collected An. gambiae s.l mosquitoes are henceforth referred to as An. arabiensis. The main malaria vector control intervention in the area is LLINs. <br>Larval collections were carried out in the dry season between June and December 2015, and in the wet season between January and May 2016. For each village, between seven and nine breeding sites were identified, geo-referenced, and permanently established as larval sampling points for resistance monitoring during this study. Immediately after sampling, larvae were separated into anophelines and culicines to prevent cannibalism, and for easier adult morphological identifications. After morphological identification, larvae were pooled by village and reared into adults under standard insectary conditions (temperature of 27 ± 3°C and relative humidity 70-90%) in a semi-field screen house. During rearing, larvae were fed on mud, and algae collected from the respective breeding sites, and supplemented with Tetramin® fish food (Tetra, Melle, Germany). Each morning, pupae were transferred into a plastic cup and placed in a net-covered cage for adult emergence. After emergence, adults were separated by sex, transferred into individual small cages with provision of 10% glucose solution and maintained at 27-28°C and relative humidity of 70-90% for subsequent bioassays.
DOI: 10.17890/ihi.2017.10.99
title: Small-scale field evaluation of push-pull against early-biting and outdoor-biting malaria mosquitoes in an area of high pyrethroid resistance in Tanzania

description: Despite high coverage of indoor interventions like insecticide-treated nets, mosquito-borne infections persist, partly because of outdoor-biting, early-biting and insecticide-resistant vectors. Push-pull systems, where mosquitoes are repelled from humans and attracted to nearby lethal targets, may constitute effective complementary interventions. A partially randomized cross-over design was used to test efficacy of push-pull in four experimental huts and four local houses, in an area with high pyrethroid resistance in Tanzania. The push-pull system consisted of 1.1% or 2.2% w/v transfluthrin repellent dispensers and an outdoor lure-and-kill device (odour-baited mosquito landing box). Matching controls were set up without push-pull. Adult male volunteers collected mosquitoes attempting to bite them outdoors, but collections were also done indoors using exit traps in experimental huts and by volunteers in the local houses. The collections were done hourly (1830hrs-0730hrs) and mosquito catches compared between push-pull and controls. An. gambiae s.l. and An. funestus s.l. were assessed by PCR to identify sibling species, and ELISA to detect Plasmodium falciparum and blood meal sources. Push-pull in experimental huts reduced outdoor-biting for An. arabiensis and Mansonia species by 30% and 41.5% respectively. However, the reductions were marginal and insignificant for An. funestus (12.2%; p&gt;0.05) and Culex (5%; p&gt;0.05). Highest protection against all species occurred before 2200hrs. There was no significant difference in number of mosquitoes inside exit traps in huts with or without push-pull. In local households, push-pull significantly reduced indoor and outdoor-biting of An. arabiensis by 48% and 25% respectively, but had no effect on other species. This push-pull system offered modest protection against outdoor-biting An. arabiensis, without increasing indoor mosquito densities. Additional experimentation is required to assess how transfluthrin-based products affect mosquito blood-feeding and mortality in push-pull contexts. This approach, if optimised, could potentially complement existing malaria interventions even in areas with high pyrethroid resistance.
DOI: 10.17026/ar/kkspc8
title: PAN-00179898 - button with solid convex head and flat base, loop-shaped shank, decorated

description: &lt;p&gt;This find is registered at Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands with number PAN-00179898&lt;/p&gt;
description: Modified: 2025-09-22T17:19:29+02:00
DOI: 10.15468/dl.bk573u
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 3265275 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Rhodophyta"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 3265275 records from 1777 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0022258-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.pwbcmp
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 32623 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Symphodus ocellatus, Symphodus rostratus, Symphodus trutta, Symphorichthys spilurus, Symphorus nematophorus, Symphurus arawak, Symphurus atramentatus, Symphurus caribbeanus, Symphurus gorgonae, Symphurus insularis, Symphurus jenynsi, Symphurus kyaropterygium, Symphurus leeorum, Symphurus leucochilus, Symphurus longirostris, Symphurus lubbocki, Symphurus melasmatotheca, Symphurus microrhynchus, Symphurus monostigmus, Symphurus normani, Symphurus ocellaris, Symphurus oculellus, Symphurus ommaspilus, Symphurus orientalis, Symphurus parvus, Symphurus pelicanus, Symphurus prolatinaris, Symphurus reticulatus, Symphurus rhytisma, Symphurus trewavasae, Symphurus undecimplerus, Symphurus williamsi, Sympterichthys moultoni, Sympterichthys unipennis, Synanceia alula, Synanceia nana, Synanceia verrucosa, Synaphobranchus dolichorhynchus, Synchiropus bartelsi, Synchiropus circularis, Synchiropus claudiae, Synchiropus kiyoae, Synchiropus laddi, Synchiropus morrisoni, Synchiropus moyeri, Synchiropus picturatus, Synchiropus rubrovinctus, Synchiropus sechellensis, Synchiropus splendidus, Synchiropus stellatus, Synchirus gilli, Synclidopus macleayanus, Syngnathoides biaculeatus, Syngnathus californiensis, Syngnathus caribbaeus, Syngnathus carinatus, Syngnathus chihiroe, Syngnathus dawsoni, Syngnathus euchrous, Syngnathus floridae, Syngnathus insulae, Syngnathus louisianae, Syngnathus macrobrachium, Syngnathus makaxi, Syngnathus phlegon, Syngnathus safina, Syngnathus springeri, Syngnathus tenuirostris, Syngnathus typhle, Syngnathus variegatus, Synodus binotatus, Synodus capricornis, Synodus dermatogenys, Synodus falcatus, Synodus fasciapelvicus, Synodus fuscus, Synodus gibbsi, Synodus indicus, Synodus isolatus, Synodus jaculum, Synodus lacertinus, Synodus lobeli, Synodus macrops)",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 32623 records from 371 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0041861-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.n9xv2f
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 262471 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Minous longimanus, Minous monodactylus, Minous quincarinatus, Minyichthys brachyrhinus, Minyichthys inusitatus, Minyichthys myersi, Minyichthys sentus, Minysicya caudimaculata, Mitotichthys mollisoni, Mitotichthys semistriatus, Mitotichthys tuckeri, Mixomyrophis longidorsalis, Modicus minimus, Modicus tangaroa, Monacanthus chinensis, Monacanthus ciliatus, Monacanthus tuckeri, Monochirus hispidus, Monopenchelys acuta, Monotaxis grandoculis, Monotaxis heterodon, Monothrix polylepis, Moringua abbreviata, Moringua bicolor, Moringua ferruginea, Moringua hawaiiensis, Mugil margaritae, Mugil rubrioculus, Mugil setosus, Mugilogobius flavomaculatus, Mulloidichthys ayliffe, Mulloidichthys dentatus, Mulloidichthys flavolineatus, Mulloidichthys martinicus, Mulloidichthys mimicus, Mulloidichthys pfluegeri, Mulloidichthys vanicolensis, Mullus auratus, Muraena argus, Muraena clepsydra, Muraena lentiginosa, Muraena melanotis, Muraena pavonina, Muraena retifera, Muraena robusta, Muraenichthys philippinensis, Muraenichthys schultzei, Muraenichthys sibogae, Muraenoclinus dorsalis, Mycteroperca acutirostris, Mycteroperca cidi, Mycteroperca fusca, Mycteroperca interstitialis, Mycteroperca jordani, Mycteroperca olfax, Mycteroperca prionura, Mycteroperca rosacea, Mycteroperca rubra, Mycteroperca tigris, Mycteroperca venenosa, Myctophum ovcharovi, Myersina adonis, Myersina balteata, Myersina crocata, Myersina filifer, Myersina lachneri, Myersina nigrivirgata, Myersina yangii, Myoxocephalus tuberculatus, Myrichthys aspetocheiros, Myrichthys breviceps, Myrichthys colubrinus, Myrichthys ocellatus, Myrichthys paleracio, Myrichthys pantostigmius, Myrichthys pardalis, Myrichthys tigrinus, Myrichthys xysturus, Myripristis adusta, Myripristis amaena, Myripristis berndti, Myripristis botche, Myripristis clarionensis, Myripristis earlei, Myripristis formosa, Myripristis gildi, Myripristis hexagona, Myripristis kuntee, Myripristis leiognathus, Myripristis murdjan, Myripristis pralinia, Myripristis randalli, Myripristis seychellensis, Myripristis tiki, Myripristis trachyacron, Myripristis violacea, Myripristis vittata, Myripristis woodsi, Myroconger seychellensis, Myrophis anterodorsalis)",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 262471 records from 457 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0041831-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.gb6par
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 134125 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Myrophis lepturus, Myrophis microchir, Myrophis vafer, Mystriophis rostellatus, Myxodagnus belone, Myxodagnus macrognathus, Myxodagnus opercularis, Myxodagnus sagitta, Myxodagnus walkeri, Myxodes cristatus, Myxodes ornatus, Myxodes viridis, Myzopsetta proboscidea, Nannocampus elegans, Nannocampus pictus, Nannocampus subosseus, Nannocampus weberi, Nannosalarias nativitatis, Naso annulatus, Naso brachycentron, Naso brevirostris, Naso caeruleacauda, Naso caesius, Naso elegans, Naso fageni, Naso lituratus, Naso lopezi, Naso mcdadei, Naso minor, Naso reticulatus, Naso thynnoides, Naso tonganus, Naso unicornis, Naso vlamingii, Natalichthys sam, Nautichthys oculofasciatus, Navigobius asayake, Navigobius dewa, Navigobius kaguya, Navigobius vittatus, Neamia articycla, Neamia notula, Neamia octospina, Neatypus obliquus, Nectamia annularis, Nectamia bandanensis, Nectamia fusca, Nectamia luxuria, Nectamia savayensis, Nectamia similis, Nectamia viria, Neenchelys buitendijki, Neenchelys cheni, Nemanthias carberryi, Nemanthias, Nematalosa arabica, Nematalosa come, Nematalosa japonica, Nematalosa persara, Nematalosa resticularia, Nemateleotris decora, Nemateleotris helfrichi, Nemateleotris magnifica, Nematistius pectoralis, Nematops grandisquamus, Nemipterus andamanensis, Nemipterus aurora, Nemipterus balinensis, Nemipterus bipunctatus, Nemipterus celebicus, Nemipterus gracilis, Nemipterus hexodon, Nemipterus isacanthus, Nemipterus japonicus, Nemipterus marginatus, Nemipterus mesoprion, Nemipterus nematophorus, Nemipterus nematopus, Nemipterus nemurus, Nemipterus sugillatus, Nemipterus tambuloides, Nemipterus thosaporni, Nemipterus zysron, Neobythites machidai, Neocirrhites armatus, Neoclinus blanchardi, Neoclinus bryope, Neoclinus chihiroe, Neoclinus lacunicola, Neoclinus monogrammus, Neoclinus nudiceps, Neoclinus nudus, Neoclinus okazakii, Neoclinus stephensae, Neoclinus toshimaensis, Neoclinus uninotatus, Neoconger mucronatus, Neoconger vermiformis, Neoglyphidodon bonang, Neoglyphidodon crossi)",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 134125 records from 289 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0041834-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.87nn5t
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1199 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Olpogastra lugubris, Onychogomphus, Onychogomphus aequistylus, Onychogomphus boudoti, Onychogomphus costae, Onychogomphus forcipatus, Onychogomphus forcipatus unguiculatus, Onychogomphus kitchingmani, Onychogomphus lefebvrii, Onychogomphus nigrotibialis, Onychogomphus pilosus, Onychogomphus rossii, Onychogomphus seydeli, Onychogomphus styx, Onychogomphus supinus, Onychogomphus uncatus, Onychogomphus undecim, Onychogomphus vadoni, Ophiogomphus, Oreocnemis, Oreocnemis phoenix, Orthetrum, Orthetrum abbotti, Orthetrum africanum, Orthetrum agaricum, Orthetrum angustiventre, Orthetrum austeni, Orthetrum azureum, Orthetrum azureum lugubre, Orthetrum brachiale, Orthetrum brevistylum, Orthetrum brunneum, Orthetrum caffrum, Orthetrum camerunense, Orthetrum cancellatum, Orthetrum chrysostigma, Orthetrum coerulescens, Orthetrum coerulescens anceps, Orthetrum guineense, Orthetrum hintzi, Orthetrum icteromelas, Orthetrum julia, Orthetrum julia falsum, Orthetrum julia julia, Orthetrum kafwi, Orthetrum kollmannspergeri, Orthetrum kristenseni, Orthetrum latihami, Orthetrum lemur, Orthetrum lugubre, Orthetrum lusinga, Orthetrum machadoi, Orthetrum macrostigma, Orthetrum malgassicum, Orthetrum microstigma, Orthetrum monardi, Orthetrum nitidinerve, Orthetrum pruinosum, Orthetrum ransonnetii, Orthetrum robustum, Orthetrum rubens, Orthetrum sabina, Orthetrum sabina sabina, Orthetrum saegeri, Orthetrum sagitta, Orthetrum, Orthetrum stemmale, Orthetrum trinacria, Orthetrum umbratum, Oxygastra, Oxygastra curtisii, Oxythemis, Oxythemis phoenicosceles, Palpopleura, Palpopleura albifrons, Palpopleura deceptor, Palpopleura jucunda, Palpopleura lucia, Palpopleura portia, Palpopleura vestita, Pantala, Pantala flavescens, Paracnemis, Paracnemis alluaudi, Paragomphus, Paragomphus abnormis, Paragomphus acuminatus, Paragomphus alluaudi, Paragomphus aureatus, Paragomphus bredoi, Paragomphus cammaertsi, Paragomphus cataractae, Paragomphus clausnitzerorum, Paragomphus cognatus, Paragomphus crenigomphoides, Paragomphus darwalli, Paragomphus dispar, Paragomphus elpidius, Paragomphus fritillarius, Paragomphus genei)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Observation, Human Observation, Machine Observation, Material sample, Literature Occurrence, Material citation, Occurrence evidence)",
 "Geometry POLYGON ((36.6773 -19.208,37.1382 -18.642,37.1382 -15.9401,28.1382 -15.9401,28.1382 -24.9401,35.4247 -24.9401,35.8709 -24.466,36.104 -22.9254,35.9928 -21.5082,35.6186 -21.0464,35.2681 -20.21,36.0896 -19.4412,36.6773 -19.208))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1199 records from 15 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0041862-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5abkbx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 230193 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Neoglyphidodon melas, Neoglyphidodon nigroris, Neoglyphidodon oxyodon, Neoglyphidodon polyacanthus, Neoglyphidodon thoracotaeniatus, Neomerinthe naevosa, Neoniphon argenteus, Neoniphon aurolineatus, Neoniphon marianus, Neoniphon opercularis, Neoniphon sammara, Neoopisthopterus cubanus, Neopataecus waterhousii, Neopomacentrus anabatoides, Neopomacentrus azysron, Neopomacentrus bankieri, Neopomacentrus cyanomos, Neopomacentrus filamentosus, Neopomacentrus flavicauda, Neopomacentrus metallicus, Neopomacentrus miryae, Neopomacentrus nemurus, Neopomacentrus violascens, Nerophis lumbriciformis, Nerophis maculatus, Nes longus, Nesogobius greeni, Nesogobius hinsbyi, Nesogobius pulchellus, Nesogobius tigrinus, Nettorhamphos radula, Nexilosus latifrons, Nibea albiflora, Nibea chui, Nicholsina collettei, Nicholsina denticulata, Nielsenichthys pullus, Norfolkia brachylepis, Norfolkia leeuwin, Norfolkia squamiceps, Norfolkia thomasi, Notarius armbrusteri, Notarius insculptus, Notarius lentiginosus, Notiocampus ruber, Notocirrhitus splendens, Notoclinops caerulepunctus, Notoclinops segmentatus, Notoclinops yaldwyni, Notoclinus compressus, Notoclinus fenestratus, Notolabrus cinctus, Notolabrus fucicola, Notolabrus gymnogenis, Notolabrus inscriptus, Notolabrus parilus, Notolabrus tetricus, Notopogon armatus, Novaculichthys taeniourus, Obliquogobius cometes, Obliquogobius fulvostriatus, Obliquogobius yamadai, Ocyurus chrysurus, Odax cyanoallix, Odax pullus, Odondebuenia balearica, Odontanthias chrysostictus, Odontoscion dentex, Odontoscion eurymesops, Odonus niger, Ogcocephalus cubifrons, Ogcocephalus darwini, Ogcocephalus notatus, Ogcocephalus pantostictus, Ogcocephalus parvus, Ogcocephalus porrectus, Ogcocephalus vespertilio, Ogilbia boehlkei, Ogilbia boydwalkeri, Ogilbia cayorum, Ogilbia cocoensis, Ogilbia davidsmithi, Ogilbia deroyi, Ogilbia jeffwilliamsi)",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 230193 records from 487 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0041836-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.gaykjm
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 5426 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Calliandra eriophylla"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 5426 records from 179 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0041863-250827131500795/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25402/epi.25498204.v1
title: Epigenetics and suicide: investigating altered H3K14ac unveiled differential expression in <i>ADORA2A</i>, <i>B4GALT2 </i>and <i>MMP14</i>

description: Supplementary Tables 1-3