cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29713299.v1
title: Impact of capacitive resistive monopolar radiofrequency prior to a therapeutic physical exercise program on morphology and functionality in women with rectus diastasis: a randomized controlled trial

description: To evaluate the clinical benefits of adding Capacitive Resistive Monopolar Radiofrequency (CRMRF) to a therapeutic physical exercise (PE) program on anatomo-physiological, anthropometric, and functional parameters in women with diastasis recti abdominis (DRA). A randomized controlled trial was conducted with 21 postpartum women. Participants were assigned to: (i) CRMRF+PE group (RFPEG) or (ii) placebo CRMRF+PE group (SHAMG). The interventions were performed over 8 weeks. Outcomes included anatomo-physiological parameters (inter-rectus distance (IRD), linea alba (LA) thickness, rectus abdominis thickness, LA distortion, and echo intensity), anthropometric measures (waist circumference, and skinfolds), and functional capacity. No significant differences between groups were observed (<i>p</i> &gt; 0.05). Both RFPEG and SHAMG showed significant reductions in resting IRD (<i>p</i> = 0.001, <i>d</i> = 0.59, and <i>p</i> = 0.002, <i>d</i> = 0.49, respectively). In semi curl-up, RFPEG demonstrated reductions in IRD (<i>p</i> = 0.01, <i>d</i> = 0.59) and LA distortion (<i>p</i> = 0.01, <i>d</i> = 0.67). RFPEG also had lower echo intensity (<i>p</i> = 0.03, <i>d</i> = 1.27) and reduced abdominal circumference (<i>p</i> = 0.04, <i>d</i> = 0.13). Functional capacity improved significantly in both groups. CRMRF preceding PE does not lead to greater improvements than PE alone on IRD, LA distortion, echo intensity and functional capacity. Further research is needed to evaluate the effectiveness of CRMRF alone in women with DRA. Diastasis recti abdominis (DRA) frequently affects postpartum women, impacting functionality and quality of life.Noninvasive interventions remain the first-line approach for managing DRA effectively.Combining Capacitive Resistive Monopolar Radiofrequency (CRMRF) with exercise reduces inter-rectus distance and enhances linea alba morphology; however, these improvements were not significantly greater than those achieved with exercise alone.Adding CRMRF to an 8-week physical exercise does not result in additional improvements on functional capacity and recovery outcomes in women with DRA. Diastasis recti abdominis (DRA) frequently affects postpartum women, impacting functionality and quality of life. Noninvasive interventions remain the first-line approach for managing DRA effectively. Combining Capacitive Resistive Monopolar Radiofrequency (CRMRF) with exercise reduces inter-rectus distance and enhances linea alba morphology; however, these improvements were not significantly greater than those achieved with exercise alone. Adding CRMRF to an 8-week physical exercise does not result in additional improvements on functional capacity and recovery outcomes in women with DRA.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29225486
title: In-depth exploration of ‘therapeutic mealtime experiences’ in inpatient rehabilitation: mixed-methods multiple case studies

description: To explore how mealtime planning and delivery practices in inpatient rehabilitation influence therapeutic mealtime experiences. This multiple case study used convergent mixed methods analysis of case-specific data across two metropolitan general rehabilitation sites. Interviews, patient reported experience measures, and a chart audit were conducted at two timepoints for participants. Within-case analysis involved descriptive and qualitative analysis, and across-case analysis involved identifying patterns and differences across cases, with findings organised to Donabedian’s structure-process-outcome model. The dining room was the most discussed mealtime structure to promote therapeutic mealtime experiences, enabling access to care, therapy activity, and social engagement. Mealtime structures with built-in flexibility and staff knowing their patients supported tailoring of experiences and enabled person-centred care. Compassionate and attentive interactions with staff created a genuine approach to care, positively influencing patients’ psychosocial well-being. Most patients self-initiated using mealtimes for additional therapeutic activity, but mealtimes were also a time of rest and an opportunity to maintain personhood. Mealtimes have substantial potential to contribute positively to patients’ rehabilitation and offer clinicians opportunities to engage patients in rehabilitation. Flexible mealtime systems enable staff to provide person-centred care, but improvements are needed to ensure this is delivered consistently for all patients. Patients often self-initiate using mealtimes as therapeutic activity, particularly around upper limb therapy with self-feeding and meal preparation or mobilisation to dining rooms, indicating this concept is acceptable and should be supported by cliniciansMeal service times for main and mid meals are important to promote nutritional intake, person-centred care, and a sense of routineDining rooms can support increased therapeutic activity, independence, social engagement, and access to assistance and supportsPatients conceptualise mealtimes as therapeutic for different reasons, including nutrition, functional recovery and independence, social engagement, rest for healing, or opportunities to maintain personhood Patients often self-initiate using mealtimes as therapeutic activity, particularly around upper limb therapy with self-feeding and meal preparation or mobilisation to dining rooms, indicating this concept is acceptable and should be supported by clinicians Meal service times for main and mid meals are important to promote nutritional intake, person-centred care, and a sense of routine Dining rooms can support increased therapeutic activity, independence, social engagement, and access to assistance and supports Patients conceptualise mealtimes as therapeutic for different reasons, including nutrition, functional recovery and independence, social engagement, rest for healing, or opportunities to maintain personhood
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29225486.v1
title: In-depth exploration of ‘therapeutic mealtime experiences’ in inpatient rehabilitation: mixed-methods multiple case studies

description: To explore how mealtime planning and delivery practices in inpatient rehabilitation influence therapeutic mealtime experiences. This multiple case study used convergent mixed methods analysis of case-specific data across two metropolitan general rehabilitation sites. Interviews, patient reported experience measures, and a chart audit were conducted at two timepoints for participants. Within-case analysis involved descriptive and qualitative analysis, and across-case analysis involved identifying patterns and differences across cases, with findings organised to Donabedian’s structure-process-outcome model. The dining room was the most discussed mealtime structure to promote therapeutic mealtime experiences, enabling access to care, therapy activity, and social engagement. Mealtime structures with built-in flexibility and staff knowing their patients supported tailoring of experiences and enabled person-centred care. Compassionate and attentive interactions with staff created a genuine approach to care, positively influencing patients’ psychosocial well-being. Most patients self-initiated using mealtimes for additional therapeutic activity, but mealtimes were also a time of rest and an opportunity to maintain personhood. Mealtimes have substantial potential to contribute positively to patients’ rehabilitation and offer clinicians opportunities to engage patients in rehabilitation. Flexible mealtime systems enable staff to provide person-centred care, but improvements are needed to ensure this is delivered consistently for all patients. Patients often self-initiate using mealtimes as therapeutic activity, particularly around upper limb therapy with self-feeding and meal preparation or mobilisation to dining rooms, indicating this concept is acceptable and should be supported by cliniciansMeal service times for main and mid meals are important to promote nutritional intake, person-centred care, and a sense of routineDining rooms can support increased therapeutic activity, independence, social engagement, and access to assistance and supportsPatients conceptualise mealtimes as therapeutic for different reasons, including nutrition, functional recovery and independence, social engagement, rest for healing, or opportunities to maintain personhood Patients often self-initiate using mealtimes as therapeutic activity, particularly around upper limb therapy with self-feeding and meal preparation or mobilisation to dining rooms, indicating this concept is acceptable and should be supported by clinicians Meal service times for main and mid meals are important to promote nutritional intake, person-centred care, and a sense of routine Dining rooms can support increased therapeutic activity, independence, social engagement, and access to assistance and supports Patients conceptualise mealtimes as therapeutic for different reasons, including nutrition, functional recovery and independence, social engagement, rest for healing, or opportunities to maintain personhood
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29912250
title: Resistance training for gait rehabilitation in people with stroke. A systematic review and meta-analysis

description: Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, significantly impacts gait and mobility. Resistance training (RT) has shown promise in improving gait parameters, but the evidence remains mixed. Our aim was to assess the effectiveness of RT on walking function in people with stroke (PwS). A comprehensive database search was conducted in June 2025 to find Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) on RT’s effect on gait in PwS. Key search terms were: "resistance training", "stroke", and “gait”. Included studies involved PwS with gait issues, comparing RT to controls examined walking speed and endurance. The review followed PRISMA guidelines and was registered in PROSPERO (ID: CRD42024505882). Of 2341 studies, 12 RCTs in the meta-analysis. Results showed a significant improvement in comfortable walking speed (0.082 m/s, 95% CI [0.005, 0.160]) with RT. No significant changes in fast walking speed (0.040 m/s, 95% CI [-0.041, 0.12 identified, 20 1]) or walking endurance (24,044 meters, 95% CI [-0.685, 48.772]). Findings suggest RT can improve comfortable walking speed in PwS, but not fast speed or endurance. Variations in protocols and study designs may cause mixed results. Future research should standardize RT to optimize rehabilitation. Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, frequently resulting in gait impairments that limit mobility and independence.Resistance training (RT) shows potential for improving comfortable walking speed in people with stroke (PwS), although its effects on fast walking speed and endurance remain inconclusive.Future rehabilitation strategies should integrate RT with other training modalities to address multiple facets of gait and mobility in PwS. Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, frequently resulting in gait impairments that limit mobility and independence. Resistance training (RT) shows potential for improving comfortable walking speed in people with stroke (PwS), although its effects on fast walking speed and endurance remain inconclusive. Future rehabilitation strategies should integrate RT with other training modalities to address multiple facets of gait and mobility in PwS.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29912250.v2
title: Resistance training for gait rehabilitation in people with stroke. A systematic review and meta-analysis

description: Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, significantly impacts gait and mobility. Resistance training (RT) has shown promise in improving gait parameters, but the evidence remains mixed. Our aim was to assess the effectiveness of RT on walking function in people with stroke (PwS). A comprehensive database search was conducted in June 2025 to find Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) on RT’s effect on gait in PwS. Key search terms were: "resistance training", "stroke", and “gait”. Included studies involved PwS with gait issues, comparing RT to controls examined walking speed and endurance. The review followed PRISMA guidelines and was registered in PROSPERO (ID: CRD42024505882). Of 2341 studies, 12 RCTs in the meta-analysis. Results showed a significant improvement in comfortable walking speed (0.082 m/s, 95% CI [0.005, 0.160]) with RT. No significant changes in fast walking speed (0.040 m/s, 95% CI [-0.041, 0.12 identified, 20 1]) or walking endurance (24,044 meters, 95% CI [-0.685, 48.772]). Findings suggest RT can improve comfortable walking speed in PwS, but not fast speed or endurance. Variations in protocols and study designs may cause mixed results. Future research should standardize RT to optimize rehabilitation. Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, frequently resulting in gait impairments that limit mobility and independence.Resistance training (RT) shows potential for improving comfortable walking speed in people with stroke (PwS), although its effects on fast walking speed and endurance remain inconclusive.Future rehabilitation strategies should integrate RT with other training modalities to address multiple facets of gait and mobility in PwS. Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, frequently resulting in gait impairments that limit mobility and independence. Resistance training (RT) shows potential for improving comfortable walking speed in people with stroke (PwS), although its effects on fast walking speed and endurance remain inconclusive. Future rehabilitation strategies should integrate RT with other training modalities to address multiple facets of gait and mobility in PwS.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29912250.v1
title: Resistance training for gait rehabilitation in people with stroke. A systematic review and meta-analysis

description: Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, significantly impacts gait and mobility. Resistance training (RT) has shown promise in improving gait parameters, but the evidence remains mixed. Our aim was to assess the effectiveness of RT on walking function in people with stroke (PwS). A comprehensive database search was conducted in June 2025 to find Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) on RT’s effect on gait in PwS. Key search terms were: "resistance training", "stroke", and “gait”. Included studies involved PwS with gait issues, comparing RT to controls examined walking speed and endurance. The review followed PRISMA guidelines and was registered in PROSPERO (ID: CRD42024505882). Of 2341 studies, 12 RCTs in the meta-analysis. Results showed a significant improvement in comfortable walking speed (0.082 m/s, 95% CI [0.005, 0.160]) with RT. No significant changes in fast walking speed (0.040 m/s, 95% CI [-0.041, 0.12 identified, 20 1]) or walking endurance (24,044 meters, 95% CI [-0.685, 48.772]). Findings suggest RT can improve comfortable walking speed in PwS, but not fast speed or endurance. Variations in protocols and study designs may cause mixed results. Future research should standardize RT to optimize rehabilitation. Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, frequently resulting in gait impairments that limit mobility and independence.Resistance training (RT) shows potential for improving comfortable walking speed in people with stroke (PwS), although its effects on fast walking speed and endurance remain inconclusive.Future rehabilitation strategies should integrate RT with other training modalities to address multiple facets of gait and mobility in PwS. Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability, frequently resulting in gait impairments that limit mobility and independence. Resistance training (RT) shows potential for improving comfortable walking speed in people with stroke (PwS), although its effects on fast walking speed and endurance remain inconclusive. Future rehabilitation strategies should integrate RT with other training modalities to address multiple facets of gait and mobility in PwS.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.aa4uh9
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 116 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{"type":"and","predicates":[{"type":"within","geometry":"POLYGON ((99.43899999999999 8.008101, 99.36805099999999 8.00253, 99.29885400000001 7.985951, 99.233118 7.958776, 99.172467 7.921676, 99.11839500000001 7.875566, 99.07223500000001 7.821584, 99.035123 7.761063, 99.00797 7.695494, 98.991439 7.626495, 98.985934 7.555765, 98.991585 7.485046, 99.008247 7.41608, 99.035504 7.350562, 99.072684 7.290105, 99.118866 7.236195, 99.172915 7.190156, 99.23350000000001 7.153119, 99.299131 7.125995, 99.368196 7.10945, 99.43899999999999 7.103889, 99.509804 7.10945, 99.578869 7.125995, 99.64449999999999 7.153119, 99.705085 7.190156, 99.759134 7.236195, 99.805316 7.290105, 99.842496 7.350562, 99.869753 7.41608, 99.886415 7.485046, 99.892066 7.555765, 99.886561 7.626495, 99.87003 7.695494, 99.842877 7.761063, 99.80576499999999 7.821584, 99.75960499999999 7.875566, 99.705533 7.921676, 99.644882 7.958776, 99.57914599999999 7.985951, 99.50994900000001 8.00253, 99.43899999999999 8.008101))"},{"type":"equals","key":"CLASS_KEY","value":"212","matchCase":false},{"type":"greaterThanOrEquals","key":"YEAR","value":"2015","matchCase":false},{"type":"not","predicate":{"type":"in","key":"BASIS_OF_RECORD","values":["MATERIAL_CITATION","MATERIAL_SAMPLE","PRESERVED_SPECIMEN"],"matchCase":false}},{"type":"lessThanOrEquals","key":"COORDINATE_UNCERTAINTY_IN_METERS","value":"10000","matchCase":false},{"type":"equals","key":"LICENSE","value":"CC BY 4.0","matchCase":false}]}

 The dataset includes 116 records from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0004746-260120142942310/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29083389
title: Painful exercise for people with knee osteoarthritis: a randomised controlled feasibility trial

description: Determine the feasibility of painful exercise for people with knee osteoarthritis (KOA) to inform a future randomised controlled trial. <i>Materials and methods:</i> People with KOA were randomised into painful (INT) or non-painful (CON) exercise groups. Both groups performed supervised exercise twice per week for 6 weeks and received standardised education. Feasibility was assessed using participant recruitment and retention rates as well as exercise adherence and compliance. Secondary outcomes included pain, function, strength, pressure pain threshold, psychosocial measures, global impression of change, and adverse events. Twenty participants (67.4 ± 8.9 years old; 18 females) were randomised and 18 completed the study. Feasibility was supported by satisfactory rates of recruitment (INT 89%, CON 89%) and retention (INT 91%, CON 100%) as well as exercise adherence (INT 91%, CON 92%) and compliance (INT 72%, CON 81%). Outcomes improved similarly between groups, except for strength which increased more in INT compared to CON (13.0 [0.2–25.9] kg). Four participants (3 INT, 1 CON) took analgesic medication for exercise-induced pain exacerbations. No other adverse events were reported. When combined with education, painful exercise is feasible for KOA. Future research comparing the effectiveness and safety of painful exercise in KOA is warranted. ACTRN12622001231730 Exercise is recommended by clinical guidelines for knee osteoarthritisPainful exercise appears feasible and safe for knee osteoarthritisCombining exercise with targeted education may be important Exercise is recommended by clinical guidelines for knee osteoarthritis Painful exercise appears feasible and safe for knee osteoarthritis Combining exercise with targeted education may be important
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29083389.v1
title: Painful exercise for people with knee osteoarthritis: a randomised controlled feasibility trial

description: Determine the feasibility of painful exercise for people with knee osteoarthritis (KOA) to inform a future randomised controlled trial. <i>Materials and methods:</i> People with KOA were randomised into painful (INT) or non-painful (CON) exercise groups. Both groups performed supervised exercise twice per week for 6 weeks and received standardised education. Feasibility was assessed using participant recruitment and retention rates as well as exercise adherence and compliance. Secondary outcomes included pain, function, strength, pressure pain threshold, psychosocial measures, global impression of change, and adverse events. Twenty participants (67.4 ± 8.9 years old; 18 females) were randomised and 18 completed the study. Feasibility was supported by satisfactory rates of recruitment (INT 89%, CON 89%) and retention (INT 91%, CON 100%) as well as exercise adherence (INT 91%, CON 92%) and compliance (INT 72%, CON 81%). Outcomes improved similarly between groups, except for strength which increased more in INT compared to CON (13.0 [0.2–25.9] kg). Four participants (3 INT, 1 CON) took analgesic medication for exercise-induced pain exacerbations. No other adverse events were reported. When combined with education, painful exercise is feasible for KOA. Future research comparing the effectiveness and safety of painful exercise in KOA is warranted. ACTRN12622001231730 Exercise is recommended by clinical guidelines for knee osteoarthritisPainful exercise appears feasible and safe for knee osteoarthritisCombining exercise with targeted education may be important Exercise is recommended by clinical guidelines for knee osteoarthritis Painful exercise appears feasible and safe for knee osteoarthritis Combining exercise with targeted education may be important