cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.24249475
title: Correlative non-destructive techniques to investigate ageing and orientation effects in automotive Li-ion pouch cells - Thermal Imaging Dataset

description: Thermal imaging done during discharging of four Nissan Leaf first generation large-size pouch cells, differently orientated during electric vehicle life (R-rotated oriented and F-flat oriented). Results coupled with other non-destructive techniques and published in "Correlative non-destructive techniques to investigate ageing and orientation effects in automotive Li-ion pouch cells" paper in Joule journal. Dataset consists of eight *.mat files where every file is 3D matrix (temperature data over battery surface (2D) and third dimension represents discharging time at every 2s). Relative_Temperature.mat files consist of battery surface relative temperature maps, while Temperature_Derivative.mat files consist of battery surface temperature derivative over time maps during discharging. Data in Excel format present voltage-capacity dependence during discharging, mean relative temperature, maximum relative temperature, maximum temperature derivative over the battery surface during discharging and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) measurement at different depth-of-discharge (DoD). There is also comparative video file (Video S1) generated from *.mat files.
DOI: 10.25405/data.ncl.24249475.v1
title: Correlative non-destructive techniques to investigate ageing and orientation effects in automotive Li-ion pouch cells - Thermal Imaging Dataset

description: Thermal imaging done during discharging of four Nissan Leaf first generation large-size pouch cells, differently orientated during electric vehicle life (R-rotated oriented and F-flat oriented). Results coupled with other non-destructive techniques and published in "Correlative non-destructive techniques to investigate ageing and orientation effects in automotive Li-ion pouch cells" paper in Joule journal. Dataset consists of eight *.mat files where every file is 3D matrix (temperature data over battery surface (2D) and third dimension represents discharging time at every 2s). Relative_Temperature.mat files consist of battery surface relative temperature maps, while Temperature_Derivative.mat files consist of battery surface temperature derivative over time maps during discharging. Data in Excel format present voltage-capacity dependence during discharging, mean relative temperature, maximum relative temperature, maximum temperature derivative over the battery surface during discharging and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) measurement at different depth-of-discharge (DoD). There is also comparative video file (Video S1) generated from *.mat files.
DOI: 10.57801/mdcv-ef10
title: To be the partner in crime: Unethical loyalty in an online setting

description: In this study, we will examine individuals’ willingness to cover up others’ unethical actions, that is, their tendency to engage in unethical loyalty. In a recent laboratory study (Thielmann et al., 2021), a high prevalence of unethical loyalty was found. Our study’s first goal is to investigate whether individuals are equally willing to engage in unethical loyalty in an online setting.

The current study aims to replicate the findings by Thielmann et al. in an online setting. We thus hypothesize that:
1) Unethical loyalty increases with increasing bribes (= the money offered for unethical loyalty).
2) Unethical loyalty decreases with increasing levels in Honesty-Humility.

Moreover, we will examine the role of perceived justifiability for unethical loyalty. Specifically, we hypothesize that: 

3) The negative relation between Honesty-Humility and unethical loyalty is mediated by the perceived justifiability of unethical loyalty. By implication, we also expect a positive relation between the perceived justifiability of unethical loyalty and engaging in unethical loyalty and a negative relation between Honesty-Humility and the perceived justifiability of unethical loyalty.
Finally, we consider two specific reasons for perceiving unethical loyalty justifiable - self-interest and prosociality. We hypothesize:
4) Honesty-Humility is negatively related to perceiving unethical loyalty justifiable because it serves one’s own self-interest (4a) and positively related to perceiving unethical loyalty justifiable because it is prosocial (4b).
DOI: 10.57801/ty09-mj65
title: Trait honesty, dishonest behavior, and the justifiability of lying

description: The major goal of this study is to investigate whether the relation between trait honesty and (dis)honest behavior is moderated by the justifiability of lying. Specifically, we hypothesize to find an interaction between measures of dispositional honesty and justifiability of lying on dishonest behavior, whereby these measures predict dishonest behavior more strongly (negatively) when lying is more easily justifiable. Stated differently, those high in trait honesty should tend not to lie (irrespective of the justifiability of lying) whereas those low in trait honesty should be more willing to lie when lying is more (rather than less) easily justifiable.
As an aside, we also test the predictive power of different measures of trait honesty for dishonest behavior and we also consider rule compliance as a covariate.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21252798
title: Hepatotoxicity with High-Dose Green Tea Extract: Effect of <i>Catechol-O-Methyltransferase and Uridine 5’-Diphospho-glucuronosyltransferase 1A4</i> Genotypes

description: The predominant catechin in green tea, epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), may be hepatotoxic in high doses. Our objective was to investigate the influence of <i>catechol-O-methyltransferase</i> (<i>COMT</i>) and <i>uridine 5’-diphospho-glucuronosyltransferase 1A4</i> (<i>UGT1A4</i>) genotypes on changes in liver injury biomarkers in response to long-term, high-dose green tea extract (GTE) supplementation among postmenopausal women. A secondary analysis was conducted using data from the Minnesota Green Tea Trial (<i>N</i> = 1,075), in which participants were randomized to consume high-dose GTE (843 mg/day EGCG) or placebo capsules for 12 months. Analysis of covariance adjusting for potential confounders was performed to examine changes in aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT), AST: ALT ratio, and alkaline phosphatase from baseline to months 3, 6, 9, and 12 across <i>COMT</i> and <i>UGT1A4</i> genotypes. Mean age and BMI within the GTE group (<i>n</i> = 400) were 59.8 yrs and 25.1 kg/m<sup>2</sup>, respectively, and 98% of subjects were white. From baseline to month 3, mean AST: ALT ratio change was +1.0% in the <i>COMT</i> (rs4680) <i>A/G</i> genotype versus −4.8% in the <i>A/A</i> genotype (<i>p</i> = 0.03). From baseline to months 6 and 9, respectively, mean ALT change was +78.1% and +82.1% in the <i>UGT1A4</i> (rs6755571) <i>A/C</i> genotype versus +28.0% and +30.1% in the <i>C/C</i> genotype (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.001 and <i>p</i> = 0.004, respectively). The <i>UGT1A4</i> (rs6755571) <i>A/C</i> genotype may be an important risk factor for clinically-relevant serum transaminase elevations with 6-9 months of high-dose GTE supplementation among postmenopausal women. Understanding the genetic underpinnings of GTE-related hepatotoxicity may allow for a genetically-informed paradigm for therapeutic use of GTE.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23653713
title: Examining the Influence of COVID-19 Infection and Pandemic Restrictions on the Risk of Corneal Transplant Rejection or Failure: A Multicenter Study

description: The purpose of this study was to evaluate two aims. The first was whether patients with a history of keratoplasty who developed COVID-19 were at a higher risk of corneal graft rejection or failure. The second was examining whether patients who underwent a new keratoplasty during the first 2 years of the pandemic from 2020–2022 were at a higher risk of the same outcomes compared to those undergoing keratoplasty from 2017–2019 before the pandemic. A multicenter research network, TriNetX, was used to query for keratoplasty patients with or without a COVID-19 between January 2020 and July 2022. Additionally, the database was also queried to identify new keratoplasties performed from January 2020-July 2022 and compare it to keratoplasties performed during a similar pre-pandemic interval between 2017–2019. 1:1 Propensity Score Matching was utilized to adjust for confounders. Graft complication of either a rejection or failure was assessed within 120 day follow-up using the Cox proportional hazard model and survival analysis. A total of 21,991 patients with any keratoplasty history were identified from January 2020-July 2022, of which 8.8% were diagnosed with COVID-19. Matching revealed two balanced cohorts of 1,927 patients where no significant difference in risk of corneal graft rejection or failure among groups ((aHR [95% CI] = 0.76 [0.43,1.34]; <i>p</i> = .244)). Comparing first-time keratoplasties performed in a pandemic period of January 2020-July 2022 to a corresponding pre-pandemic interval from 2017–2019 also similarly revealed no differences in graft rejection or failure in matched analysis (aHR = 0.937[0.75, 1.17], <i>p</i> = .339). This study found no significant increase in the risk of graft rejection or failure in patients with a prior keratoplasty history following COVID-19 diagnosis nor in any patients who had a new keratoplasty done during 2020–2022 when compared to a similar pre-pandemic interval.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23653713.v1
title: Examining the Influence of COVID-19 Infection and Pandemic Restrictions on the Risk of Corneal Transplant Rejection or Failure: A Multicenter Study

description: The purpose of this study was to evaluate two aims. The first was whether patients with a history of keratoplasty who developed COVID-19 were at a higher risk of corneal graft rejection or failure. The second was examining whether patients who underwent a new keratoplasty during the first 2 years of the pandemic from 2020–2022 were at a higher risk of the same outcomes compared to those undergoing keratoplasty from 2017–2019 before the pandemic. A multicenter research network, TriNetX, was used to query for keratoplasty patients with or without a COVID-19 between January 2020 and July 2022. Additionally, the database was also queried to identify new keratoplasties performed from January 2020-July 2022 and compare it to keratoplasties performed during a similar pre-pandemic interval between 2017–2019. 1:1 Propensity Score Matching was utilized to adjust for confounders. Graft complication of either a rejection or failure was assessed within 120 day follow-up using the Cox proportional hazard model and survival analysis. A total of 21,991 patients with any keratoplasty history were identified from January 2020-July 2022, of which 8.8% were diagnosed with COVID-19. Matching revealed two balanced cohorts of 1,927 patients where no significant difference in risk of corneal graft rejection or failure among groups ((aHR [95% CI] = 0.76 [0.43,1.34]; <i>p</i> = .244)). Comparing first-time keratoplasties performed in a pandemic period of January 2020-July 2022 to a corresponding pre-pandemic interval from 2017–2019 also similarly revealed no differences in graft rejection or failure in matched analysis (aHR = 0.937[0.75, 1.17], <i>p</i> = .339). This study found no significant increase in the risk of graft rejection or failure in patients with a prior keratoplasty history following COVID-19 diagnosis nor in any patients who had a new keratoplasty done during 2020–2022 when compared to a similar pre-pandemic interval.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21252798.v1
title: Hepatotoxicity with High-Dose Green Tea Extract: Effect of <i>Catechol-O-Methyltransferase and Uridine 5’-Diphospho-glucuronosyltransferase 1A4</i> Genotypes

description: The predominant catechin in green tea, epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), may be hepatotoxic in high doses. Our objective was to investigate the influence of <i>catechol-O-methyltransferase</i> (<i>COMT</i>) and <i>uridine 5’-diphospho-glucuronosyltransferase 1A4</i> (<i>UGT1A4</i>) genotypes on changes in liver injury biomarkers in response to long-term, high-dose green tea extract (GTE) supplementation among postmenopausal women. A secondary analysis was conducted using data from the Minnesota Green Tea Trial (<i>N</i> = 1,075), in which participants were randomized to consume high-dose GTE (843 mg/day EGCG) or placebo capsules for 12 months. Analysis of covariance adjusting for potential confounders was performed to examine changes in aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT), AST: ALT ratio, and alkaline phosphatase from baseline to months 3, 6, 9, and 12 across <i>COMT</i> and <i>UGT1A4</i> genotypes. Mean age and BMI within the GTE group (<i>n</i> = 400) were 59.8 yrs and 25.1 kg/m<sup>2</sup>, respectively, and 98% of subjects were white. From baseline to month 3, mean AST: ALT ratio change was +1.0% in the <i>COMT</i> (rs4680) <i>A/G</i> genotype versus −4.8% in the <i>A/A</i> genotype (<i>p</i> = 0.03). From baseline to months 6 and 9, respectively, mean ALT change was +78.1% and +82.1% in the <i>UGT1A4</i> (rs6755571) <i>A/C</i> genotype versus +28.0% and +30.1% in the <i>C/C</i> genotype (<i>p</i> &lt; 0.001 and <i>p</i> = 0.004, respectively). The <i>UGT1A4</i> (rs6755571) <i>A/C</i> genotype may be an important risk factor for clinically-relevant serum transaminase elevations with 6-9 months of high-dose GTE supplementation among postmenopausal women. Understanding the genetic underpinnings of GTE-related hepatotoxicity may allow for a genetically-informed paradigm for therapeutic use of GTE.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23500562
title: Are Periocular and Systemic Allergy Conditions Risk Factors for Pterygium?

description: To evaluate risk factors for pterygium and prevalence of periocular and systemic diseases among patients with pterygium. A retrospective case-control study was conducted among members of Clalit Health Services (CHS) in Israel, from 2001 to 2022. A total of 13,944 patients diagnosed with pterygium were included. For each case, three controls were matched among all CHS patients according to year of birth, sex, and ethnicity. Mixed models were used to assess differences in demographic characteristics, ocular and systemic diseases between the groups. Generalized estimating equation (GEE) logistic regression was used to estimate the odds ratios (OR) and adjust for confounders. The average age of pterygium patients was 49 ± 17 years; 51% were male. The results showed significant associations between pterygium and risk factors of vernal kerato-conjunctivitis (OR 2.52, 95% confidence interval [CI]: [1.96–3.24]), chronic allergic conjunctivitis (OR 1.98, 95% CI: [1.65–2.39]), blepharitis (OR 1.91, 95% CI: [1.78–2.04]), chalazion (OR 1.47, 95% CI: [1.30–1.67]) and unspecified systemic allergy (OR 1.21, 95% CI [1.09–1.34]), after adjusting for rural residency status. Glaucoma (OR 0.74, 95% CI [0.64–0.85]) and smoking (OR 0.70, 95% CI [0.66–0.75]) were protective factors against pterygium. Systemic and periocular inflammatory and allergic diseases are risk factors for pterygium.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23500562.v1
title: Are Periocular and Systemic Allergy Conditions Risk Factors for Pterygium?

description: To evaluate risk factors for pterygium and prevalence of periocular and systemic diseases among patients with pterygium. A retrospective case-control study was conducted among members of Clalit Health Services (CHS) in Israel, from 2001 to 2022. A total of 13,944 patients diagnosed with pterygium were included. For each case, three controls were matched among all CHS patients according to year of birth, sex, and ethnicity. Mixed models were used to assess differences in demographic characteristics, ocular and systemic diseases between the groups. Generalized estimating equation (GEE) logistic regression was used to estimate the odds ratios (OR) and adjust for confounders. The average age of pterygium patients was 49 ± 17 years; 51% were male. The results showed significant associations between pterygium and risk factors of vernal kerato-conjunctivitis (OR 2.52, 95% confidence interval [CI]: [1.96–3.24]), chronic allergic conjunctivitis (OR 1.98, 95% CI: [1.65–2.39]), blepharitis (OR 1.91, 95% CI: [1.78–2.04]), chalazion (OR 1.47, 95% CI: [1.30–1.67]) and unspecified systemic allergy (OR 1.21, 95% CI [1.09–1.34]), after adjusting for rural residency status. Glaucoma (OR 0.74, 95% CI [0.64–0.85]) and smoking (OR 0.70, 95% CI [0.66–0.75]) were protective factors against pterygium. Systemic and periocular inflammatory and allergic diseases are risk factors for pterygium.
DOI: 10.57801/785v-tf44
title: How redemptive narratives shape prosocial behavior

description: The major goal of this study is to investigate the relation between the tendency to construct redemptive personal narratives and prosocial behavior (measured in economic games) while at the same time considering relevant personality traits. The two research questions are:
1) Are redemptive autobiographical narratives positively related to prosocial behavior?
2) If so, do redemptive autobiographical narratives predict prosocial behavior above and beyond relevant personality traits, particularly Honesty-Humility?
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8430824
title: Data of the BSSRDF measurements comparison between CSIC, CNAM and KU Leuven

description: File "BSSRDF_comparison_data.mat" contains the data of the BSSRDF measurements of each partner involved in the comparison, while "BSSRDF_comparison_data_convoluted.mat" contains the same information but the measurement data from CSIC has been convoluted within a collection area similar to the one used at CNAM. The structure of the files is the same: - BSSRDF{1x3}{3x3}: contains the BSSRDF values for each partner (cells {1x3}), each sample (rows of cells {3x3}) and each geometry (columns of cells {3x3}). - BSSRDF_mod{2x3}: contains the simulated values of the BSSRDF of sample B for CSIC and KU Leuven (rows) for each geometry (columns). - partners: contains the identifiers for the partners that have participated in the comparison. - pos_x: contains the positions on the x-axis of the sample surface reference system that have been evaluated. - pos_x_mod: contains the positions on the x-axis of the sample surface reference system that have been simulated. - samples: contains the commercial identifiers for the Covestro samples that have been measured. - ur_BSSRDF{1x3}{3x3}: contains the relative standard uncertainties of the measured BSSRDF for each partner (cells {1x3}), each sample (rows of cells {3x3}) and each geometry (columns of cells {3x3}). - Ur_BSSRDF{1x3}{3x3}: contains the expanded (k=2) relative uncertainties of the measured BSSRDF for each partner (cells {1x3}), each sample (rows of cells {3x3}) and each geometry (columns of cells {3x3}). - variables: contains the values of the spherical coordinates (theta_i, theta_r, phi_i, phi_r) in columns of each measurement geometry.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8430823
title: Data of the BSSRDF measurements comparison between CSIC, CNAM and KU Leuven

description: File "BSSRDF_comparison_data.mat" contains the data of the BSSRDF measurements of each partner involved in the comparison, while "BSSRDF_comparison_data_convoluted.mat" contains the same information but the measurement data from CSIC has been convoluted within a collection area similar to the one used at CNAM. The structure of the files is the same: - BSSRDF{1x3}{3x3}: contains the BSSRDF values for each partner (cells {1x3}), each sample (rows of cells {3x3}) and each geometry (columns of cells {3x3}). - BSSRDF_mod{2x3}: contains the simulated values of the BSSRDF of sample B for CSIC and KU Leuven (rows) for each geometry (columns). - partners: contains the identifiers for the partners that have participated in the comparison. - pos_x: contains the positions on the x-axis of the sample surface reference system that have been evaluated. - pos_x_mod: contains the positions on the x-axis of the sample surface reference system that have been simulated. - samples: contains the commercial identifiers for the Covestro samples that have been measured. - ur_BSSRDF{1x3}{3x3}: contains the relative standard uncertainties of the measured BSSRDF for each partner (cells {1x3}), each sample (rows of cells {3x3}) and each geometry (columns of cells {3x3}). - Ur_BSSRDF{1x3}{3x3}: contains the expanded (k=2) relative uncertainties of the measured BSSRDF for each partner (cells {1x3}), each sample (rows of cells {3x3}) and each geometry (columns of cells {3x3}). - variables: contains the values of the spherical coordinates (theta_i, theta_r, phi_i, phi_r) in columns of each measurement geometry.
DOI: 10.4121/2822f66c-2c02-4959-beab-bb0d148ae6ce
title: Data underlying the research of Relationship between block building skills and spatial ability in 5 to 6 years old children: The mediating role of visuospatial working memory

description: Children aged 5-6 years old (<em>N </em>= 62; 34 boys, 28 girls) completed behavioral assessments of block building skills (e.g., creating enclosed structures), spatial ability (e.g., creating a block structure similar to one in a picture), and visuospatial working memory (e.g., remembering the order in which the researcher tapped different blocks). As hypothesized, regression-based analyses showed that visuospatial working memory fully mediated the association between block building skills and spatial ability. That is, block building skills predicted visuospatial working memory, which in turn predicted spatial skills. The results enrich the literature on young children’s block play by identifying a mechanism by which block play is associated with spatial ability, and they have implications for designing interventions to promote spatial skills.
DOI: 10.4121/2822f66c-2c02-4959-beab-bb0d148ae6ce.v1
title: Data underlying the research of Relationship between block building skills and spatial ability in 5 to 6 years old children: The mediating role of visuospatial working memory

description: Children aged 5-6 years old (<em>N </em>= 62; 34 boys, 28 girls) completed behavioral assessments of block building skills (e.g., creating enclosed structures), spatial ability (e.g., creating a block structure similar to one in a picture), and visuospatial working memory (e.g., remembering the order in which the researcher tapped different blocks). As hypothesized, regression-based analyses showed that visuospatial working memory fully mediated the association between block building skills and spatial ability. That is, block building skills predicted visuospatial working memory, which in turn predicted spatial skills. The results enrich the literature on young children’s block play by identifying a mechanism by which block play is associated with spatial ability, and they have implications for designing interventions to promote spatial skills.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6666149
title: Global Genomic Neurofibromatosis Neoplasia
DOI: 10.15129/a633a8f8-08c2-45e0-bfd4-b27a8aba81b8
title: Data for: "Freeze-induced phase transition and local pressure in a phospholipid/water system: Novel insights from a time/temperature resolved synchrotron X-ray diffraction study"

description: This data pertains to the publication "Freeze-induced phase transition and local pressure in a phospholipid/water system: Novel insights from a time/temperature resolved synchrotron X-ray diffraction study" accepted in Molecular Pharmaceutics. This is variable temperature data. Each .dat file can be viewed using any data processing package e.g. Origin, excel etc. The header of each file contains the temperature at which the sample was analysed. There are both Small angle Xray Scattering data and Wide-angle X-ray Scattering data. Each folder highlights the %w of the solutions used. If there are multiple runs then these are indicated by the subtending of RunX to the folder.