cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4541005
title: Dataset from Porta A, Fantinato A, Bari V, Gelpi F, Cairo B, De Maria B, Bertoldo EG, Fiolo V, Callus E, De Vincentiis C, Volpe M, Molfetta R, Ranucci M. Evaluation of the impact of surgical aortic valve replacement on short-term cardiovascular and cerebrovascular controls through spontaneous variability analysis. PLoS One. 2020 Dec 10;15(12):e0243869. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0243869. PMID: 33301491; PMCID: PMC7728248.

description: Dataset from the article Porta A, Fantinato A, Bari V, Gelpi F, Cairo B, De Maria B, Bertoldo EG, Fiolo V, Callus E, De Vincentiis C, Volpe M, Molfetta R, Ranucci M. Evaluation of the impact of surgical aortic valve replacement on short-term cardiovascular and cerebrovascular controls through spontaneous variability analysis. PLoS One. 2020 Dec 10;15(12):e0243869. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0243869. PMID: 33301491; PMCID: PMC7728248. <strong>Abstract </strong> We assessed the effect of surgical aortic valve replacement (SAVR) on cardiovascular and cerebrovascular controls via spontaneous variability analyses of heart period, approximated as the temporal distance between two consecutive R-wave peaks on the electrocardiogram (RR), systolic, diastolic and mean arterial pressure (SAP, DAP and MAP) and mean cerebral blood flow (MCBF). Powers in specific frequency bands, complexity, presence of nonlinear dynamics and markers of cardiac baroreflex and cerebral autoregulation were calculated. Variability series were acquired before (PRE) and after (POST) SAVR in 11 patients (age: 76±5 yrs, 7 males) at supine resting and during active standing. Parametric spectral analysis was performed based on the autoregressive model. Complexity was assessed via a local nonlinear prediction approach exploiting the k-nearest-neighbor strategy. The presence of nonlinear dynamics was checked by comparing the complexity marker computed over the original series with the distribution of the same index assessed over a set of surrogates preserving distribution and power spectral density of the original series. Cardiac baroreflex and cerebral autoregulation were estimated by assessing the transfer function from SAP to RR and from MAP to MCBF and squared coherence function via the bivariate autoregressive approach. We found that: i) orthostatic challenge had no effect on cardiovascular and cerebrovascular control markers in PRE; ii) RR variance was significantly reduced in POST; iii) complexity of SAP, DAP and MAP variabilities increased in POST with a greater likelihood of observing nonlinear dynamics over SAP compared to PRE at supine resting; iv) the amplitude of MCBF variations and MCBF complexity in POST remained similar to PRE; v) cardiac baroreflex sensitivity decreased in POST, while cerebrovascular autoregulation was preserved. SAVR induces important changes of cardiac and vascular autonomic controls and baroreflex regulation in patients exhibiting poor reactivity of cardiovascular regulatory mechanisms, while cerebrovascular autoregulation seems to be less affected.
DOI: 10.20351/29he20081027
title: NEAREST-SEIS Cruise, RV Hespérides

description: NEAREST-SEIS Cruise (29HE20081027) carried out on the Research Vessel Hespérides in 2008
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259921
title: MEX/VMC data

description: This includes data from the VMC instrument onboard Mars Express.<br>Each product consists on a png file and a json file with the same name. All these products are high level products made by projecting an stacking original images, available in the European Space Agency (ESA), Planetary Science Archive (PSA). All the data is in cilindrical projection.<br><br>The json files contain metadata related to each product, the metadata is:PRNAME: Product namePR_CORNERS: Coordinates for the top left and bottom right corners.PR_WIDTH: Width of the map of Mars in this projection in pixels (i.e., not the width of the image, as it does not cover the whole range of longitudes).SRC_PRS: List of source products. They are available at ESA PSA.TIME: Mean timestamp for the product.<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259879
title: MEX/HRSC data

description: This includes data from the HRSC instrument onboard Mars Express.<br>Three products are available from Mars Express orbits: 16472, 16486, and 18627. The third one is in black and white because it was processed in a different way to enhance the cloud and its shadow.<br><br>Each product consists on a png file and a json file with the same name. All these products are high level products made by projecting an stacking original images, available in the European Space Agency (ESA), Planetary Science Archive (PSA). All the data is in cilindrical projection.<br><br>The json files contain metadata related to each product, the metadata is:PRNAME: Product namePR_CORNERS: Coordinates for the top left and bottom right corners.PR_WIDTH: Width of the map of Mars in this projection in pixels (i.e., not the width of the image, as it does not cover the whole range of longitudes).TIME: Approximate timestamp when the area shown was observed. As HRSC is a pushbroom scanner, it takes for it some time to acquire a full image. Here we only show the are of interest, and this timestamp refers to time approximate time when the shown area was acquired.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259879.v1
title: MEX/HRSC data

description: This includes data from the HRSC instrument onboard Mars Express.<br>Three products are available from Mars Express orbits: 16472, 16486, and 18627. The third one is in black and white because it was processed in a different way to enhance the cloud and its shadow.<br><br>Each product consists on a png file and a json file with the same name. All these products are high level products made by projecting an stacking original images, available in the European Space Agency (ESA), Planetary Science Archive (PSA). All the data is in cilindrical projection.<br><br>The json files contain metadata related to each product, the metadata is:PRNAME: Product namePR_CORNERS: Coordinates for the top left and bottom right corners.PR_WIDTH: Width of the map of Mars in this projection in pixels (i.e., not the width of the image, as it does not cover the whole range of longitudes).TIME: Approximate timestamp when the area shown was observed. As HRSC is a pushbroom scanner, it takes for it some time to acquire a full image. Here we only show the are of interest, and this timestamp refers to time approximate time when the shown area was acquired.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.20351/29he20081122
title: SAGAS Cruise, RV Hespérides

description: SAGAS Cruise (29HE20081122) carried out on the Research Vessel Hespérides in 2008
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259870
title: MOM/MCC data

description: This includes data from the MCC instrument onboard Mars Orbiter Mission.<br>Each product consists on a png file and a json file with the same name. All these products are high level products made by projecting an processing original images, available in the ISRO (Indian Space Research Organization) ISSDC (Indian Space Science Data Centre). All the data is in cilindrical projection.<br><br>The json files contain metadata related to each product, the metadata is:PRNAME: Product namePR_CORNERS: Coordinates for the top left and bottom right corners.PR_WIDTH: Width of the map of Mars in this projection in pixels (i.e., not the width of the image, as it does not cover the whole range of longitudes).TIME: Timestamp for the product.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259870.v1
title: MOM/MCC data

description: This includes data from the MCC instrument onboard Mars Orbiter Mission.<br>Each product consists on a png file and a json file with the same name. All these products are high level products made by projecting an processing original images, available in the ISRO (Indian Space Research Organization) ISSDC (Indian Space Science Data Centre). All the data is in cilindrical projection.<br><br>The json files contain metadata related to each product, the metadata is:PRNAME: Product namePR_CORNERS: Coordinates for the top left and bottom right corners.PR_WIDTH: Width of the map of Mars in this projection in pixels (i.e., not the width of the image, as it does not cover the whole range of longitudes).TIME: Timestamp for the product.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259864.v1
title: Viking data

description: This includes data from the Visible Camera onboard Viking Orbiter 2.<br>We include the image files f344b74 and f356b33, which were downloaded from NASA (United States Space Administration) PDS (Planetary Data System). And the projected image f356b33_proj, which is acompanied by a json file with the same name containing metadata:<br>PRNAME: Product namePR_CORNERS: Coordinates for the top left and bottom right corners.PR_WIDTH: Width of the map of Mars in this projection in pixels (i.e., not the width of the image, as it does not cover the whole range of longitudes).TIME: Timestamp for the product.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259864
title: Viking data

description: This includes data from the Visible Camera onboard Viking Orbiter 2.<br>We include the image files f344b74 and f356b33, which were downloaded from NASA (United States Space Administration) PDS (Planetary Data System). And the projected image f356b33_proj, which is acompanied by a json file with the same name containing metadata:<br>PRNAME: Product namePR_CORNERS: Coordinates for the top left and bottom right corners.PR_WIDTH: Width of the map of Mars in this projection in pixels (i.e., not the width of the image, as it does not cover the whole range of longitudes).TIME: Timestamp for the product.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13259783
title: MEX/OMEGA data

description: This includes an image from the OMEGA instrument onboard Mars Express showing the AMEC. This image was previously published in an ESA press release https://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/Mars_Express/Mars_Express_keeps_an_eye_on_curious_cloud<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4541092
title: Dataset from Dellafiore F, Caruso R, Arrigoni C, Magon A, Baroni I, Alotto G, Quaccini C, Bianchi M, Bonetti L. The development of a self-efficacy scale for nurses to assess the nutritional care of older adults: A multi-phase study. Clin Nutr. 2020 Aug 14:S0261-5614(20)30409-X. doi: 10.1016/j.clnu.2020.08.008. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 32839036.

description: Dataset from the article Dellafiore F, Caruso R, Arrigoni C, Magon A, Baroni I, Alotto G, Quaccini C, Bianchi M, Bonetti L. The development of a self-efficacy scale for nurses to assess the nutritional care of older adults: A multi-phase study. Clin Nutr. 2020 Aug 14:S0261-5614(20)30409-X. doi: 10.1016/j.clnu.2020.08.008. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 32839036. This is the abstract: <strong>Background & aims: </strong>A self-efficacy scale for nurses to assess nutritional care of older adults is pivotal for the development of precise educational interventions designed to promote behavioral changes among nurses by enhancing their self-efficacy. However, self-efficacy measurements associated with nutrition care is currently difficult due to the lack of valid and reliable tools. Therefore, this study aimed to develop and validate a self-efficacy scale for nursing nutritional care. <strong>Methods: </strong>A multi-method and multi-phase design was adopted. Phase one comprised developmental tasks to generate scale items, based on emerging themes in the literature. Phase two comprised the validation, during which its content, construct, and concurrent validity and internal consistency were assessed. For determining construct validity, phase two encompassed two sequential cross-sectional data collection: the first data collection was designed to assess the psychometric characteristics of the scale, whereas the second aimed to confirm the emerging latent structure of the scale. <strong>Results: </strong>The final version of the developed scale encompassed 27 items, within three domains, including knowledge (regarding nutritional care), assessment and evidence utilization, and care delivery. The scale exhibited evidence of face and content validity, adequate construct and concurrent validity, and good internal consistency. <strong>Conclusions: </strong>This study resulted in the development of a tool that could be strategically employed for clinical and educational research aimed at improving the quality of nutritional care by enhancing nursing self-efficacy. The developed scale can provide relevant insights for describing nursing competence and its associations with patient-related outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14034860.v1
title: Supplemental data

description: Supplemental materials contain seven figures in pdf formats (Supplemental Figures S1-S7), nine tables in xlsx formats (Supplemental Tables S1-S9), four sequences files (Supplemental Seq S1-S4) in nexus formats and one supplemental materials and methods in docx formats.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4541091
title: Dataset from Dellafiore F, Caruso R, Arrigoni C, Magon A, Baroni I, Alotto G, Quaccini C, Bianchi M, Bonetti L. The development of a self-efficacy scale for nurses to assess the nutritional care of older adults: A multi-phase study. Clin Nutr. 2020 Aug 14:S0261-5614(20)30409-X. doi: 10.1016/j.clnu.2020.08.008. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 32839036.

description: Dataset from the article Dellafiore F, Caruso R, Arrigoni C, Magon A, Baroni I, Alotto G, Quaccini C, Bianchi M, Bonetti L. The development of a self-efficacy scale for nurses to assess the nutritional care of older adults: A multi-phase study. Clin Nutr. 2020 Aug 14:S0261-5614(20)30409-X. doi: 10.1016/j.clnu.2020.08.008. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 32839036. This is the abstract: <strong>Background & aims: </strong>A self-efficacy scale for nurses to assess nutritional care of older adults is pivotal for the development of precise educational interventions designed to promote behavioral changes among nurses by enhancing their self-efficacy. However, self-efficacy measurements associated with nutrition care is currently difficult due to the lack of valid and reliable tools. Therefore, this study aimed to develop and validate a self-efficacy scale for nursing nutritional care. <strong>Methods: </strong>A multi-method and multi-phase design was adopted. Phase one comprised developmental tasks to generate scale items, based on emerging themes in the literature. Phase two comprised the validation, during which its content, construct, and concurrent validity and internal consistency were assessed. For determining construct validity, phase two encompassed two sequential cross-sectional data collection: the first data collection was designed to assess the psychometric characteristics of the scale, whereas the second aimed to confirm the emerging latent structure of the scale. <strong>Results: </strong>The final version of the developed scale encompassed 27 items, within three domains, including knowledge (regarding nutritional care), assessment and evidence utilization, and care delivery. The scale exhibited evidence of face and content validity, adequate construct and concurrent validity, and good internal consistency. <strong>Conclusions: </strong>This study resulted in the development of a tool that could be strategically employed for clinical and educational research aimed at improving the quality of nutritional care by enhancing nursing self-efficacy. The developed scale can provide relevant insights for describing nursing competence and its associations with patient-related outcomes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14034860
title: Supplemental data

description: Supplemental materials contain seven figures in pdf formats (Supplemental Figures S1-S7), nine tables in xlsx formats (Supplemental Tables S1-S9), four sequences files (Supplemental Seq S1-S4) in nexus formats and one supplemental materials and methods in docx formats.
DOI: 10.17861/2bd8f325-d829-48b3-b3f6-d8ebb882d9c1
title: Towards combined quantum bit detection and spatial tracking using an arrayed single-photon sensor

description: Data for the paper titled above.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14034857
title: Supplementary Material for: The Impact of Shampoo Wash Frequency on Scalp and Hair Conditions

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> How frequently should the scalp and hair be cleansed? A dearth of objective data has led to confusion both among lay people and experts. Each extreme has potential detrimental effects: overcleaning may lead to surface damage while undercleaning may lead to buildup of harmful stimuli. This situation is complicated because both objective and subjective criteria are relevant to assess optimal cleaning. <b><i>Objectives:</i></b> The objective of this work was to combine epidemiological and treatment data with both objective and subjective end points to yield clear data to guide both the consumer and expert as to optimal scalp and hair cleaning practices. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Two studies were conducted with Asian populations without any specific scalp pathologies. An epidemiological study was conducted as a function of natural wash frequency. This was combined with a controlled wash frequency study. In both cases, objective measures of hair and scalp condition were assessed. These were combined with self-assessments of all participants. <b><i>Results:</i></b> In the epidemiological study, it was observed that overall satisfaction with hair and scalp condition was achieved when washing 5–6 times per week. This was consistent for both objective and subjective end points. Controlled treatment likewise showed that a daily wash regimen was superior to once per week cleansing for all end points. No objective detrimental effects to hair at this level of cleansing were observed. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> Two different studies led to the same conclusion: higher wash frequency is both beneficial and more preferred to lower wash frequency among the Asian populations studied. Concerns related to “overcleaning” were unfounded both objectively and subjectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14034857.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: The Impact of Shampoo Wash Frequency on Scalp and Hair Conditions

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> How frequently should the scalp and hair be cleansed? A dearth of objective data has led to confusion both among lay people and experts. Each extreme has potential detrimental effects: overcleaning may lead to surface damage while undercleaning may lead to buildup of harmful stimuli. This situation is complicated because both objective and subjective criteria are relevant to assess optimal cleaning. <b><i>Objectives:</i></b> The objective of this work was to combine epidemiological and treatment data with both objective and subjective end points to yield clear data to guide both the consumer and expert as to optimal scalp and hair cleaning practices. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Two studies were conducted with Asian populations without any specific scalp pathologies. An epidemiological study was conducted as a function of natural wash frequency. This was combined with a controlled wash frequency study. In both cases, objective measures of hair and scalp condition were assessed. These were combined with self-assessments of all participants. <b><i>Results:</i></b> In the epidemiological study, it was observed that overall satisfaction with hair and scalp condition was achieved when washing 5–6 times per week. This was consistent for both objective and subjective end points. Controlled treatment likewise showed that a daily wash regimen was superior to once per week cleansing for all end points. No objective detrimental effects to hair at this level of cleansing were observed. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> Two different studies led to the same conclusion: higher wash frequency is both beneficial and more preferred to lower wash frequency among the Asian populations studied. Concerns related to “overcleaning” were unfounded both objectively and subjectively.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4541112
title: Trialstreamer data

description: Trialstreamer annotated collection of RCTs. This respository contains baseline files (large), and subsequent updates (daily for PubMed, weekly for ICTRP).
DOI: 10.15161/oar.it/73499
title: CovidStat project data

description: This record contains the daily updated data of the CovidStat project. CovidStat is a project carried out by the CovidStat Working Group at INFN, whose creation was promoted within the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics with the aim of making a statistical analysis of the data provided daily by the Civil Protection on the spread of the pandemic in Italy. CovidStat data can interactively be browsed at https://covid19.infn.it.
description: The software to process this Root TTree is in the related identifier. Be sure to use the right corresponding version, based on the data in which Root TTree was generated.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4541109
title: Dataset from Ranucci M, Ballotta A, Di Dedda U, Bayshnikova E, Dei Poli M, Resta M, Falco M, Albano G, Menicanti L. The procoagulant pattern of patients with COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome. J Thromb Haemost. 2020 Jul;18(7):1747-1751. doi: 10.1111/jth.14854. Epub 2020 May 6. PMID: 32302448.

description: Dataset from the article Ranucci M, Ballotta A, Di Dedda U, Bayshnikova E, Dei Poli M, Resta M, Falco M, Albano G, Menicanti L. The procoagulant pattern of patients with COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome. J Thromb Haemost. 2020 Jul;18(7):1747-1751. doi: 10.1111/jth.14854. Epub 2020 May 6. PMID: 32302448. <strong>Abstract</strong> <strong>Background: </strong>Few observations exist with respect to the pro-coagulant profile of patients with COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). Reports of thromboembolic complications are scarce but suggestive for a clinical relevance of the problem. <strong>Objectives: </strong>Prospective observational study aimed to characterize the coagulation profile of COVID-19 ARDS patients with standard and viscoelastic coagulation tests and to evaluate their changes after establishment of an aggressive thromboprophylaxis. <strong>Methods: </strong>Sixteen patients with COVID-19 ARDS received a complete coagulation profile at the admission in the intensive care unit. Ten patients were followed in the subsequent 7 days, after increasing the dose of low molecular weight heparin, antithrombin levels correction, and clopidogrel in selected cases. <strong>Results: </strong>At baseline, the patients showed a pro-coagulant profile characterized by an increased clot strength (CS, median 55 hPa, 95% interquartile range 35-63), platelet contribution to CS (PCS, 43 hPa; interquartile range 24-45), fibrinogen contribution to CS (FCS, 12 hPa; interquartile range 6-13.5) elevated D-dimer levels (5.5 μg/mL, interquartile range 2.5-6.5), and hyperfibrinogenemia (794 mg/dL, interquartile range 583-933). Fibrinogen levels were associated (R<sup>2</sup> = .506, P = .003) with interleukin-6 values. After increasing the thromboprophylaxis, there was a significant (P = .001) time-related decrease of fibrinogen levels, D-dimers (P = .017), CS (P = .013), PCS (P = .035), and FCS (P = .038). <strong>Conclusion: </strong>The pro-coagulant pattern of these patients may justify the clinical reports of thromboembolic complications (pulmonary embolism) during the course of the disease. Further studies are needed to assess the best prophylaxis and treatment of this condition.