cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8312747
title: Steering towards collaborative assessment: a qualitative study of parents’ experiences of evidence-based assessment practices for their child with cerebral palsy

description: To understand parents’ experiences of evidence-based assessment by health professionals for their child with cerebral palsy. A qualitative interpretive description study was undertaken. Primary carers of children with cerebral palsy (aged 3–18 years) from south-eastern Australia were invited to participate. Face-to-face interviews were held using a semi-structured topic guide and data analyzed inductively. Credibility was ensured through: journal reflections; co-author review; audit trail; and, participant member-checking. Fourteen parents of children with cerebral palsy, representing Gross Motor Functional Classification System levels I–V, participated. Six themes emerged: (1) Protection; (2) Positively Framed; (3) Bridging the Gap; (4) Involvement; (5) Finding Worth; and (6) Trust. Central to parents’ experience was protection of their child’s identity and personal self. Assessment can be emotionally confronting, at any stage. Representing the child positively and highlighting possibilities was deemed essential. Parents’ involvement ranged from being overlooked spectators to being instigators of assessment. Evidence-based assessment was worthwhile when relevant to parents’ direction and family context. The researchers’ interpretive description generated a schema and metaphor—the Steering Wheel for Collaborative Assessment. A strengths-based approach to diagnosis and assessment is essential. The resulting interpretive description may assist health professionals align evidence-based assessment practices with family-centred care.Implications for rehabilitationParents of children who have cerebral palsy describe having to protect their child’s identity and representation, and their own personal well-being, through evidence-based assessment and diagnostic processes.Involving parents in the process of evidence-based assessment and adopting a strengths-based approach is essential.The interpretive description developed—the Steering Wheel for Collaborative Assessment—may assist health professionals to implement evidence-based assessment tools in ways consistent with family-centred care principles. Parents of children who have cerebral palsy describe having to protect their child’s identity and representation, and their own personal well-being, through evidence-based assessment and diagnostic processes. Involving parents in the process of evidence-based assessment and adopting a strengths-based approach is essential. The interpretive description developed—the Steering Wheel for Collaborative Assessment—may assist health professionals to implement evidence-based assessment tools in ways consistent with family-centred care principles.
DOI: 10.17632/d3jkkbpcmf.1
title: CORTICAL CONNECTIVITY OF THE DEFAULT MODE NETWORK AT ALPHA AND GAMMA OSCILLATIONS WAS REDUCED DURING TONIC PAIN- DIFFERENTIAL EFFECT OF EYE STATE

description: This is Granger causality (connectivity measure) data at alpha and gamma oscillations for four of the default mode network (DMN) connections: (1) right angular gyrus (RAG)-posterior cingulate cortex (PCC), (2) right angular gyrus (RAG)-medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC), (3) left angular gyrus (LAG)-posterior cingulate cortex (PCC), (2) left angular gyrus (LAG)-medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC). Data were collected from 28 subjects who were randomly and balanced assigned to two groups: (EC-EO) group and (EO-EC) group, depending on the order of the eye-states during EEG recording. All subjects experienced two conditions: Placebo and capsaicin (pain). For each condition, data were collected at two time points: baseline and 1 hour post placebo or capsaicin application. For each time point, data were collected during both eyes-closed and eyes-open states. In addition, the data shows subjective pain ratings on a numerical rating scale (NRS). Throughout the one-hour patch application, participants were asked to report their pain NRS ratings every 5 minutes. Three pain parameters were then calculated: average pain intensity across all the 5-minute NRS reports, current pain intensity as the pain NRS level reported at the end of one-hour patch application, and the peak pain intensity as the highest pain NRS score reported.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8312747.v1
title: Steering towards collaborative assessment: a qualitative study of parents’ experiences of evidence-based assessment practices for their child with cerebral palsy

description: To understand parents’ experiences of evidence-based assessment by health professionals for their child with cerebral palsy. A qualitative interpretive description study was undertaken. Primary carers of children with cerebral palsy (aged 3–18 years) from south-eastern Australia were invited to participate. Face-to-face interviews were held using a semi-structured topic guide and data analyzed inductively. Credibility was ensured through: journal reflections; co-author review; audit trail; and, participant member-checking. Fourteen parents of children with cerebral palsy, representing Gross Motor Functional Classification System levels I–V, participated. Six themes emerged: (1) Protection; (2) Positively Framed; (3) Bridging the Gap; (4) Involvement; (5) Finding Worth; and (6) Trust. Central to parents’ experience was protection of their child’s identity and personal self. Assessment can be emotionally confronting, at any stage. Representing the child positively and highlighting possibilities was deemed essential. Parents’ involvement ranged from being overlooked spectators to being instigators of assessment. Evidence-based assessment was worthwhile when relevant to parents’ direction and family context. The researchers’ interpretive description generated a schema and metaphor—the Steering Wheel for Collaborative Assessment. A strengths-based approach to diagnosis and assessment is essential. The resulting interpretive description may assist health professionals align evidence-based assessment practices with family-centred care.Implications for rehabilitationParents of children who have cerebral palsy describe having to protect their child’s identity and representation, and their own personal well-being, through evidence-based assessment and diagnostic processes.Involving parents in the process of evidence-based assessment and adopting a strengths-based approach is essential.The interpretive description developed—the Steering Wheel for Collaborative Assessment—may assist health professionals to implement evidence-based assessment tools in ways consistent with family-centred care principles. Parents of children who have cerebral palsy describe having to protect their child’s identity and representation, and their own personal well-being, through evidence-based assessment and diagnostic processes. Involving parents in the process of evidence-based assessment and adopting a strengths-based approach is essential. The interpretive description developed—the Steering Wheel for Collaborative Assessment—may assist health professionals to implement evidence-based assessment tools in ways consistent with family-centred care principles.
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458562
title: Topo Shots.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458547
title: Burned Bone.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.17632/v3s8hmht67.1
title: Exploring Variables Associated with Medication Non-adherence in Patients with Type 2 ‎Diabetes Mellitus

description: This data was collected to explore the variables associated with medication non-adherence in patients with Type 2 ‎Diabetes Mellitus
DOI: 10.17632/pcxs9wgzm3.1
title: Data of: Analysis of flour-insect powder mixtures based on their near infrared spectra
DOI: 10.17632/sf9jx27bjw.1
title: Database_COVID&personality

description: This database includes raw data concerning neuroticism, conscientiousness, fear of COVID-19, perceived threat of COVID-19, anxiety and depression in a community sample of adults.
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458550
title: Debitage.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.17632/8wxhhykfnh.2
title: Transcriptomic signatures of SARS-CoV-2 and Influenza virus infections

description: Blood gene-expression was measured in 103 patients infected with SARS-CoV-2 (collectively named “COVID-19”) and compared to that of 22 patients infected with Influenza A or B (INFL) as well as 27 non-infected, healthy individuals (HLTY) COVID-19 patients were stratified according to the level of respiratory failure; 23 did not require oxygen support (“OXY0”), 40 received oxygen but no mechanical ventilation (“OXY1”) and 40 required mechanical ventilation (“TUBE”). In the latter group, 15 patients were sampled within the first 7 days in hospital (“TUBE early”) while 25 were sampled later (“TUBE late”).
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458561
title: Tools.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.17632/r5v772ftcs.3
title: Avery_L1agg2

description: Movies for paper "A Keller-Segel model for C elegansL1 aggregation", by Avery, Ingalls, Dumur, Artyukhin. Based on software and models in https://github.com/leonavery/KSFD and https://github.com/leonavery/worm-CPM.
DOI: 10.17632/t42s2fb2p8.2
title: Qualitative Database on Buffer Factors

description: The factor significance review comprised 94 studies. This brought additional studies to those used earlier in the quantitative review (limited to 75 studies documenting mass load reductions) and queried the findings differently. Sediment, nitrate, dissolved and total P were well-studied (≥35 each), total N and runoff volume moderately studied (≥19 studies each) and pesticides, ammonium and coliforms least studied (&lt;19 studies each), with only one study dealing with colloidal P. Evidence comes primarily from warm temperate climate zones, less from snow zone climates and most limited from arid and tropical regions. Studies described effects dominantly in simulated (ie a plot or soil monolith isolated from its landscape context) and created RBZ (a land change to a buffer in a realistic environmental context), with fewer studies in semi-natural riparian zones. There was a mixture of simulated or natural rainfall; only sediment retention evidence draws heavily on studies using artificial plots and/or simulated rain applications. A mixture of temporal scales was used; artificial plot studies tended to be of shorter duration with few isolated rain events, whereas studies of buffers in their landscape context tended to exceed one year. Study spatial scale was dominated more by plot scale investigations with fewer at reach to catchment scales.
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458546
title: Bifaces.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458548
title: Channel Flakes.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458554
title: Ground Stone.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458558
title: Refits.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.17632/hsj6hrysxh.1
title: Dataset of calcareous nannoplankton and smaller benthic foraminifera from a nummulitic accumulation (Bartonian, Eocene, Transylvanian Basin, Romania)

description: Data reported herein, have been obtained from the micropaleontological analysis of the middle Eocene (Bartonian) calcareous nannoplankton and smaller benthic foraminifera record from nine representative areas located in the Gilău and Meseș area from the Transylvanian Basin, Romania. The micropaleontological data comprise raw species counts (Tables 1, 2), relative abundances (Tables 3, 4) and ARCSIN-normalized values used to perform multivariate analysis (Tables 5, 6) for both calcareous nannoplankton and smaller benthic foraminiferal assemblages. The ARCSIN-normalized datasets (Tables 5, 6) include only taxa with more than ~2% relative abundance (Table 5, calcareous nannoplankton) and only taxa having more than 1% relative abundance (Table 6, smaller benthic foraminfiera ). The calculated abundance data of smaller benthic foraminiferal taxa, groups and microhabitats, the calculated benthic foraminifera dissolved oxygen index – BFOI are presented in Table 7, whilst the diversity indices of smaller benthic foraminifera are included in Table 8. Same background color in each table represents the same outcrop and the samples are stored in case of each outcrop in stratigraphic order (samples with the same style – italic and bold – belong to the same stratigraphic level). In the case of the calcareous nannoplankton datasets (Tables 1, 3, 5) the samples written with red had less than 50 specimens and they were excluded from the statistical analysis.
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458555
title: Points and Preforms.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.17632/2wntfn5cjz.1
title: Datasets of MLFLT2021 Conference

description: The proceeding papers, tables and any data of International Conference on Modern Linguistics and Foreign Language Teaching. April 02, 2021. Almaty, Kazakhstan. First conference has been dedicated to the problems of multilingualism in Kazakhstan. As we know Kazakhstan is polyethnic, multicultural country. It influence to communication between Kazakhstani people. Actually it makes difficulties to Kazakhstani education system. MLFLT conference take a mission to explore problems in multilingual communication of the education of Kazakhstan.
DOI: 10.17632/xzjrwp8fws.1
title: Raw data (qualitative analysis: CDK2-, BRCA1-immunoprofiles)

description: Here are the results of a qualitative analysis of CDK2 and BRCA1 distribution along sex chromosomes
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458557
title: Raw Materials.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.17632/d8ys3rygs8.1
title: Smart Environment Research Dataset (1994-2020)

description: The smart environment research and publication dataset, which was indexed by Scopus from 1994 to 2020. The dataset contains data authors, authors ID Scopus, title, year, source title, volume, issue, article number in Scopus, DOI, link, affiliation, abstract, index keywords, references, Correspondence Address, editors, publisher, conference name, conference date, conference code, ISSN, language, document type, access type, and EID.
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8458542
title: Augers.csv

description: add description
DOI: 10.17632/2wj6jkg8wj.2
title: Magnetic equivalent circuit for TLVCM

description: This magnetic equivalent circuit model is used for the first time in the article below. Mutluer, M. (2021). Analysis and design optimization of tubular linear voice coil motor for high thrust force and low copper loss. IEEE Canadian Journal of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 44(2), 165-170.
DOI: 10.17632/wrdjkxhhs7.3
title: Automated MBS

description: Please refer to the article related to this dataset: Deep learning enables the automation of grading histological tissue engineered cartilage images for quality control standardization https://doi.org/10.1016/j.joca.2020.12.018 The objective was to automate and standardize the grading of histological images of in vitro engineered cartilage tissues using deep learning. Cartilaginous tissues were engineered from human articular or nasal chondrocytes or from bone-marrow derived mesenchymal stromal cells. Safranin O and fast green stained histological images of the tissues were graded for chondrogenic quality according to a modified version of the Bern score (Modified Bern Score), which ranks images on a scale from 0 to 6 according to the intensity of staining and cell morphology. The images were graded by two experts and grouped into four categories with the following grades: 0, 1-2, 3-4, and 5-6. Deep learning with transfer learning was used to train a model to classify images into these histological score groups. Cartilaginous tissues of diverse quality were produced, covering all categories of the Modified Bern Score. Transfer learning using a pretrained DenseNet model was selected.
DOI: 10.17632/2z8ghgfmzd.1
title: Dataset for How to Improve Sport App Users’ Wellbeing in Varied Locations: an Analysis of Antecedents of Revisit Intention

description: New applications (hereafter, apps) that register the results of doing sport activities in varied locations have had an impact on the number of people who engage in physical activities (PAs), as well as how these activities are done. Sport clubs and centres and sport tourism destinations have also integrated these apps into their offers in varied ways. However, coronavirus disease-19 restrictions have decreased the level of PAs in sport centres and clubs and sport tourism destinations. Sport and fitness apps could have a major effect on attempts to restart PAs and revive revisit intention regarding PA-friendly locations or destinations. Researchers have yet to gain a full understanding of the antecedents of either sport app use or sport tourism destination revisit intention. Drawing on consumer behaviour theories, this study focused on whether commitment positively influences satisfaction and whether competence has a mediating effect on the relationship between commitment and satisfaction. The research model also included testing whether satisfaction has a positive effect on use intensity and, finally, whether use intensity positively influences sport app users’ revisit intention. A questionnaire based on the existing literature was used to collect data from sport centres and other locations where individuals do PAs. Analyses of 362 sport app users’ responses provided results that support the model and indicate that all the posited relationships are statistically significant. This study thus confirmed that intentions to revisit sport-related locations (e.g. fitness centres, sport clubs and sport tourism destinations) has a positive connection with sport and fitness app use intensity. Overall, PAs practiced in specific places by sport app users are a complex outcome of different instrumental mediators.
DOI: 10.17632/pdt48j3t75.1
title: Conjugate natural Convection in Eccentric Annular Channels

description: This dataset gives an account of the results of Optimum induced flow rate and heat transfer for conjugate natural convection case in vertical eccentric annular channels.
DOI: 10.17632/ksxs8j3r3y.1
title: Longitudinal changes in fatty acid metabolism and in the mitochondrial protein import system in over- versus normal- conditioned cows: a transcriptional study using microfluidic quantitative PCR

description: Full name of target and reference genes
DOI: 10.17632/h4myhp5hkd.1
title: Preterm newborn adaptive responses to daily nursing, during NICU stay, associate with the neurodevelopment, two years later

description: All data used for the study titled "Preterm newborn adaptive responses to daily nursing, during NICU stay, associate with the neurodevelopment, two years later" are reported in an excel file.
DOI: 10.17632/njd29jsdfr.1
title: Dissecting regulatory pathways for transcription recovery following DNA damage reveals a non-canonical function of the histone chaperone HIRA

description: Original data used in our publication by Bouvier et al., 2021, including original microscopy images, western-blot scans, FACS data, results of image analyses and of nascent transcriptome analyses. Folders are organized as Main Figures and Supplementary Figures with a subfolder for each figure panel. We combine cell imaging and genome-wide analyses of nascent transcripts to dissect the mechanisms underlying the function of the histone chaperone complex HIRA in transcription recovery following UV damage in human cells.
DOI: 10.17632/j6jz4vk6r6.1
title: COVID-19
DOI: 10.17632/t2spzyhzm7.1
title: Supplementary material for Sanford N & Woodward TS (2021) Functional delineation of prefrontal networks underlying working memory in schizophrenia: A cross-data-set examination. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

description: Note: full reference and doi for the accepted manuscript will be provided here when they become available. This research used multi-experiment fMRI constrained principal component analysis (fMRI-CPCA) to delineate task-related networks comprising prefrontal cortex, with a special interest in brain activity associated with working memory deficits in schizophrenia. The main manuscript focuses on two networks labelled the "Internal Attention Network" and the "Energizing Network". The supplementary material provided here contains the following information: 1. Additional clinical information for the schizophrenia outpatient group. 2. fMRI data acquisition and preprocessing details. 3. Results pertaining to the Auditory-Motor Attention Network (component 3) and the Motor Response Network (component 4). 4. Summaries of task performance on the verbal working memory (WM), spatial capacity (SCAP), and task-switch inertia (TSI) tasks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3153409
title: MAMEM EEG SSVEP Dataset II (256 channels, 11 subjects, 5 frequencies presented simultaneously)

description: EEG signals with 256 channels captured from 11 subjects executing a SSVEP-based experimental protocol. Five different frequencies (6.66, 7.50, 8.57, 10.00 and 12.00 Hz) have been used for the visual stimulation, and the EGI 300 Geodesic EEG System (GES 300), using a 256-channel HydroCel Geodesic Sensor Net (HCGSN) and a sampling rate of 250 Hz has been used for capturing the signals.<br>Check <b>https://github.com/MAMEM/ssvep-eeg-processing-toolbox </b>for the processing toolbox.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14553732
title: Data sets featured in the manuscript proposing the GEG distribution for the modelling of RT data

description: · =The file adhd.simple_rt contains the data set by Osmon et al 2018<br> · =The file fig 4b (veit et al 2014) contains the data set by Veit et al 2014<br> · =The file figure_6b contains the data set by Fazlali et al 2016<br> · = The file monkey_data contains the data set by Kuang et al 2016<br> · =The file fig_2f_schledde.et.al.2017 contains the data set by Schledde et al 2017<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4741971
title: MLED - Kenya Country-Study Input Data

description: <strong>M - LED: the Multi-Sectoral Latent Electricity Demand platform</strong> Input data for the Kenya country-study 1- Download the MLED_database.7z file and unzip it to a path on your local machine. <strong>Ensure to unzip the database in a location where there are several gigabytes of space available, otherwise the process will fail. </strong>The folder contains data for replicating the Kenya country study. 2- Paste the path of the extracted folder to the <em>db_folder</em> object in the <em>manual_parameters.R</em> file. Code and instructions for running the analysis: https://github.com/giacfalk/M-LED.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3980354
title: MLED - Kenya Country-Study Input Data

description: <strong>M - LED: the Multi-Sectoral Latent Electricity Demand platform</strong> Input data for the Kenya country-study 1- Download the MLED_database.7z file and unzip it to a path on your local machine. <strong>Ensure to unzip the database in a location where there are several gigabytes of space available, otherwise the process will fail. </strong>The folder contains data for replicating the Kenya country study. 2- Paste the path of the extracted folder to the <em>db_folder</em> object in the <em>manual_parameters.R</em> file. Code and instructions for running the analysis: https://github.com/giacfalk/M-LED.
DOI: 10.21227/qcjs-5z55
title: Characteristic coefficient of vertical leaf nitrogen profile and canopy reflectance spectra of winter wheat

description: The characteristic coefficient of vertical leaf nitrogen (N) profile is a canopy parameter that indicates the attenuation steepness of leaf N from the top of canopy downward. It is an important and useful parameter in plant sciences and agronomy. This dataset includes the characteristic coefficient of vertical leaf N profile on a mass basis within winter wheat canopies. The canopy reflectance spectra and a figure of study site and experimental fields are also included. It was from three seasons of field experiments involving several development stages, cultivars, sowing rates, fertilizations, and hydric conditions.