cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/gpsvst86nt
title: Burnout and Cardiovascular profile of Nigerian physicians

description:  We aimed to determine the burnout levels and cardiovascular health indices of a cross-section of physicians in Nigeria during the pandemic.
Data on sociodemographic, work-associated, Covid-19, Copenhagen burnout inventory questions, and cardiovascular factors, together with anthropometry and Fuster-BEWAT score (FBS): blood pressure, exercise, weight (BMI), alimentation, and tobacco were collected. FBS was used to assess cardiovascular health. 
Majority of the physicians had intermediate FBS. There was no statistically significant association between physicians’ cardiovascular health score and work-associated factors. The overall burnout prevalence was 41%.
These findings suggest that physicians need to pay attention to their cardiovascular health by adopting healthier practices. Burnout levels were high and several interventions need to be put in place to mitigate this.
DOI: 10.17632/k9y6rz5ghh
title: Dataset on exposure conditions to Fe2O3 and SiO2 colloidal suspension and airborne particulate matter (PM) suspensions: crude NIST1648a and with reduced content of organic matter, LAp120

description: Data for publication in Data in Brief.  The dataset presents a comparative analysis of nebulization process of Fe2O3 and SiO2 nanoparticles or crude particular matters (PM), NIST1648a, and that with reduced content of organic matter, LAp120. Nebulization tests were carried out to determine concentrations of nanoparticle and PM suspensions, in order to create an atmosphere with a concentration of PM particles about 1000 μg/m3 of air in the exposure chambers. The experiments were performed on empty chambers in order to establish a proper exposure conditions for further experiments with laboratory animals.
The Excel file spreadsheets show the raw data for each figure presented in the manuscript. Raw data in Fig. 1 shows the absorbance spectra of Fe2O3 and SiO2  nanoparticle suspensions and NIST1648a and LAp120 suspensions in the range of 300-700 nm compared to the absorbance of deionized water. The Fig. 2 presents the relationship between the optical density and the concentration of Fe2O3 and SiO2 nanoparticle suspensions as well as NIST1648a  and LAp120  suspensions at a wavelength of 300 nm. The Fig. 3 shows the concentrations of Fe2O3 (A) and SiO2 (B) nanoparticle suspensions and NIST1648a (C) and LAp120 (D) suspensions, control, non-nebulized (Ctrl) and after passing through nebulizers (Neb1-4), determined at the wavelength of 300 nm and expressed as a percentage of the control suspensions. The Fig. 4 shows the PM10 concentration in empty chambers, without animals, during nebulization of nanoparticle suspensions Fe2O3 (0.4 mg/ml) and SiO2 (0.6 mg/ml) and suspensions of NIST1648a and LAp120 (both 1.2 mg/ml). The Fig. 5 presents the air temperature and relative humidity in empty chambers, without animals, while nebulizing LAp120 suspension (1.2 mg/ml).
Nebulization of particle suspensions is one of the methods of introducing dust particles of air pollutants in experimental conditions into the atmosphere. The data are useful for everybody studying the influence of airborne PM or engineered nanoparticles on the laboratory animals through nebulization method.
DOI: 10.17632/kcysd7h4df
title: Kraft lignin-based carbon xerogel/zinc oxide composite for 4-chlorophenol solar-light photocatalytic degradation: effect of pH, salinity, and simultaneous Cr(VI) reduction

description: Data for the "Kraft lignin-based carbon xerogel/zinc oxide composite for 4-chlorophenol solar-light photocatalytic degradation: effect of pH, salinity, and simultaneous Cr(VI) reduction"
DOI: 10.17632/kjvs5vgkbf
title: Novel drug-like RAR-Beta agonist induces BRCA1 to prevent neuropathic pain

description: Differential gene expression analysis (RNA-sequencing) assessed in the SC from L5-SNL rats and non-injured rats, treated with vehicle or C286. Raw counts per gene (Raw counts.zip file) were normalized (quantile normalization; Normaliez counts.zip), then used for a differential gene expression analysis relative to the sample non-injured + vehicle (Diff_expression_DESeq2.zip). In addition, we have included herein a supplementary Table containing Gene Ontology (GO) terms per gene co-expression paths issued from the differential expression analysis. Notice that GO terms are described by their confidence of enrichment, expressend on "-10*log10(p-value).
DOI: 10.17632/mh97m5835w
title: Supplementary table I-II

description: Supplementary table I-II
DOI: 10.17632/n5m4c5hst2
title: Table S1

description: Feeds for Saanen goat
DOI: 10.17632/rb8y77vpcz
title: THEORETICAL-METHODOLOGICAL APPROXIMATIONS OF THE REPERTORY GRID MODEL IN THE RURAL CONTEXT TO ENCOURAGE THE CRITICAL READING PROCESS

description: This research aims to reduce the educational gaps between rural and urban contexts,
a real challenge in education. The objective is to propose theoretical and methodological approximations of the repertory grid model in the rural context in order to encourage the critical reading process in intermediary education students. The theoretical basis are Cassany
(2009), who contributes with writing ideology management; Cázarez (2006), who avails in pro
of critical reading; Sánchez (2010), regarding communicative competence; and Murillo (2009),
claiming that discourse must be observed as a social act. The study will follow a qualitative
approach to interpret and understand the reality.
DOI: 10.17632/rzhbk633hd
title: Data for: "The H-poor nature of incompletely melted planetesimals: the view from acapulcoites and lodranites"

description: Supplementary data (including raw and processed SIMS data) for the manuscript by Peterson et al. to be published by Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta as "The H-poor nature of incompletely melted planetesimals: the view from acapulcoites and lodranites".
DOI: 10.17632/sw5dgpb9zf
title: Background risk during development and early life does not affect later activity and risk-taking across genetically distinct lineages of the mangrove rivulus

description: Detecting and reacting appropriately to predation risk is crucial. Early exposure to cues associated with a high-risk environment can signal the background predation risk and if these cues alter development, they might give individuals a head-start in preparing for a dangerous environment later on. Here we examined how early cues of predation risk (i.e. embryo alarm cues) experienced either as embryos or as newly hatched fry affect response to a novel environment and a stressful disturbance in the self-fertilizing hermaphroditic mangrove rivulus (Kryptolebias marmoratus). Due to many generations of selfing, mangrove rivulus produce genetically identical offspring resulting in distinct genetic lineages, thus we could also examine whether genotypes vary in their developmental plasticity in response to risk. Although all individuals decreased their activity and risk-taking in response to a stressful disturbance, we found that early exposure to alarm cues, whether as an embryo or early hatched fry, did not affect this response. Furthermore, genotypes did not differ in their sensitivity to the early risk cues, although genetic lineages differed in their average behavior. Our results suggest that mangrove rivulus do not use early background risk to shape their behavior later on and that this insensitivity is consistent across distinct genetic lineages. It is possible that alarm cues experienced as embryos and/or young fry are not informative of future predation risk in the dynamic mangrove swamps in which these fish reside and thus are not used to shape future responses.
DOI: 10.17632/tjn4x7xrz8
title: LINF_350048600

description: centriole cartwheel protein | SAS-6
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/vtvx7w9mt2
title: Data to accompany manuscript: Time for righting in three species of sea urchins

description: Raw results of time for righting experiment in three sea urchins species from Patagonia and Antarctica performed in situ and in the lab
DOI: 10.17632/xb99767d8d
title: Testing the Environmental Kuznets Curve Hypothesis: The Dynamic Impact of Nuclear Energy on Environmental Sustainability in the context of Economic Globalization

description: In the context of global energy conservation and emission reduction, emerging markets and developing countries, especially the BRICS countries (Brazil, China, India, Russia, South Africa) are faced with both achieving sustainable economic and environmental development and improving energy use efficiency to facilitate the implementation of carbon reduction strategies. After the outbreak of COVID-19 pandemic, the BRICS countries have maintained good cooperation momentum in the economic, trade and energy sectors, making important contributions to promoting global environmental governance and fostering global economic recovery and high-quality sustainable development. As representatives of emerging markets and developing countries, BRICS countries effectively play the role of “stabilizer” and “gas pedal” of development in the global economy and carbon peaking and carbon neutrality strategy. Therefore, this study examines the impact of nuclear energy consumption on environmental sustainability in the context of economic globalization using annual data for the BRICS countries for the period 1985-2020. These data include GDP per capita in constant 2010 dollars (GDP), carbon dioxide emissions per capita in metric tons (CO2), nuclear energy consumption as a percentage of primary energy (NE), renewable energy consumption as a percentage of primary energy (RE), population per square kilometer of land area (POP), urban population as a percentage of total population (URB), and the KOF Switzerland The Globalization Index (EGL) developed by the Economic Society of Switzerland. The data was obtained from the World Bank, Global Carbon Project, BP Statistical Review of World Energy (2021), International Energy Agency (IEA) and KOF Index.
DOI: 10.17632/z3g3t859cf
title: 'Is the use of deep learning an appropriate means to locate debris in the ocean without harming aquatic wildlife?' Source Code

description: These are the source code files for a simple convolutional neural network compared with the VGG-16 transfer learning model that we trained and tested for our paper: 'Is the use of deep learning an appropriate means to locate debris in the ocean without harming aquatic wildlife?'. 
Within our research we compared the following two CNN's by training them on our dataset of 1,644 images and testing on 100 images. As our database of imagery is small, we were only able to produce a 'prototype' on what this research could lead to. Our aim was to see if a CNN could safely distinguish between marine life and synthetic debris in a binary classification and we achieved promising results with an accuracy of 89% (custom CNN) and 95% (VGG-16). The full paper explains how with further development this project could be applied to automation and be a part of the process of cleaning up earth's oceans and waterways; the paper also outlines the importance of reducing marine litter on animal life, the environment and human health.
DOI: 10.17632/428v52svtp
title: Phycobiont selection along temperature gradient

description: Lichens are an iconic example of symbiotic systems whose ecology is shaped by the requirements of the symbionts. Previous studies suggest that fungal (mycobionts), as well as photosynthesizing (phycobionts or cyanobionts) partners have a specific range of acceptable symbionts that can be chosen according to specific environmental conditions. This study aimed to investigate the effects of climatic conditions and mycobiont identity on phycobiont distribution within the lichen genera Stereocaulon, Cladonia, and Lepraria. The study area comprised the Canary Islands, Madeira, Sicily, and the Aeolian Islands, spanning a wide range of climatic conditions. These islands are known for their unique and diverse fauna and flora; however, lichen phycobionts have remained unstudied in most of these areas. In total, we genetically analyzed 339 lichen samples. The phycobiont pool differed significantly from that outside the studied area. Asterochloris mediterranea was identified as the most abundant phycobiont. However, its distribution was limited by climatic constraints. Other species of Asterochloris and representatives of the genera Chloroidium, Vulcanochloris, and Myrmecia were also recovered as phycobionts. The selection of symbiotic partners from the local phycobiont pool was driven by mycobiont specificity (i.e., the taxonomic range of acceptable partners) and the environmental conditions, mainly temperature. Interestingly, the dominant fungal species responded differently in their selection of algal symbionts along the environmental gradients. Cladonia rangiformis associated with its phycobiont A. mediterranea in a broader range of temperatures than Stereocaulon azoreum, which favors other Asterochloris species along most of the temperature gradient. S. vesuvianum associated with Chloroidium spp., which also differed in their temperature optima.
Data: 7 DNA alignments (ITS rDNA: Asterochloris, Chloroidium, Vulcanochloris, Cladonia, Lepraria, Stereocaulon; actin type I gene: Asterochloris)
DOI: 10.17632/5p2d5h7mfn
title: Supplementary materials: Singularity Distance Computations for 3-RPR Manipulators Using Intrinsic Metrics

description: Supplementary materials are animations that correspond to Fig 4 of the paper titled " Singularity Distance Computations for 3-RPR Manipulators Using Intrinsic Metrics". The generic finite solutions are obtained from the ab-initio phase. The nine considered interpretations of a 3-RPR manipulator as planar frameworks, which are arranged in a 3x3 matrix are shown in Fig .2 of the paper. The latter is symmetric with respect to the exchange of the platform and the base, which can be achieved by considering the inverse motion of the manipulator. The computational pipeline is given by Fig. 3 in the paper.
DOI: 10.17632/674n75fvhd
title: Analysis of the mechanism of Aldo-keto reductase dependent cis-platin resistance in HepG2 based on transcriptomic and NADH metabolic analysis

description: original files
DOI: 10.17632/6ktzfxzptr
title: Pipe Spool Assembly Task Eye Tracking

description: This dataset includes all eye tracking data and R analyses for my PhD dissertation. 20 professional pipe fitters completed a scale model 1/2" diameter PVC pipe spool assembly task, which lasted an average of 40 minutes per participant. Eye tracking data was collected using SMI Eye Tracking Glasses 2.0, which was then imported into SMI BeGaze v3.4. Event data was exported as text files from BeGaze and then imported into a custom web application named Visual Eyes [https://github.com/mattsears18/visual-eyes]. The Visual Eyes application was used to visualize the data, and to compute many eye tracking metrics, including visit duration distributions and convex hull coverage. The computed eye tracking metrics were exported from Visual Eyes as .CSV files, which were then further analyzed with R code.
DOI: 10.17632/7jnr3g75cj
title: The Role of Blueschist Stored in Shallow Lithosphere in the Generation of Post-collisional Orogenic Magmas

description: Nine figures and eighteen tables relevant to this study.
DOI: 10.17632/862dcnvzg7
title: Data for: Grain growth of natural and synthetic ice at 0 ºC

description: This repository includes electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) data collected from ice samples. The EBSD data were collected using a Zeiss Sigma VPFEGSEM combined with a Symmetry EBSD camera from Oxford Instruments. We collected these data at the University of Otago.
DOI: 10.17632/hk32mhxkjh
title: rMSIcleanup Validation Datasets 13 and 14

description: Mass Spectrometry Imaging dataset of B73 inbred root used in the validation of of rMSIcleanup (https://github.com/gbaquer/rMSIcleanup). Acquired with silver-assisted LDI using Thermo Finnigan™ MALDI-LTQ-Orbitrap Discovery. The datasets are referred to as Dataset 13 and Dataset 14 in the accompanying publication (https://doi.org/10.1101/2019.12.20.884957).
DOI: 10.17632/hn65fjkpzw
title: Clinical Manifestations of Alopecia in Autoimmune Blistering Diseases: A Cross-sectional Study

description: Supplementary material 1. Alopecia registration and assessment tool
Supplementary material 2. The main quantitative and qualitative independent variables for data analysis and their definitions.
Supplementary material 3. Clinical findings in AIBD patients with alopecia.
DOI: 10.17632/m5yskrk6k4
title: Protease-mediated processing of Argonaute proteins controls small RNA association - Gudipati et al.

description: Imaging data (Microscopy and Western blot) for Gudipati et al, 2021. Publication containing these data reveal a role of the N-terminal dipeptidase DPF-3 in processing C. elegans Argonaute proteins WAGO-1 and WAGO-3. Loss of processing causes up regulation of transposable elements, DNA damage and thus sperm loss and sterility at elevated temperature. This is due to altered 22G RNA profiles
DOI: 10.17632/mdddhrspnh
title: Dataset of the Contribution of Urban Forests Ecosystem Services in Climate Change Mitigation: A Case Study in the City of Santos - Brazil

description: The increase of urban forest areas through planting actions can be an action that helps in mitigating climate change. However, the focus of the formulation of urban climate policies remains on purely technical measures, with the use of innovative technologies, fuel composition requirements, energy efficiency and actions that encourage the use of renewable energy sources, and the potential of urban forests is largely overlooked by urban climate policymakers. 

This study aimed to evaluate the potential of the mitigating ecosystem service provided by an urban forest fragment (3065 trees) from the city of Santos/SP - Brazil, using the set of mathematical models i-Tree Eco to estimate the annual sequestration and storage of CO2, in addition to valuing the ecosystem service provided. In addition, predictions of the behavior of the fragment were made in the face of scenarios of non-planting (scenario 1), planting of 100 trees/year (scenario 2) and planting of 300 trees/year (scenario 3), during the next 30 years. 

The results showed that the fragment presents moderate species diversity (H ́ = 3.409) and 54% of them originated from South America. It was estimated that the trees present in this study sequester 114.61 tons of CO2 per year and store 1655.17 tons of CO2, representing a measured value of R$ 259,043.91/year and R$ 3,740,915.92, respectively, taking into account the Social Cost of Global Carbon. Regarding the forecasts, only scenario 3 (planting of 300 trees/year) presented a higher number of tree individuals (6638 trees) after 30 years, however only the scenario that did not predict planting (scenario 1) presented a lower rate of sequestration (110.87 TonCO2/year) than the initial one (114.61 TonCO2/year). 

This work contributed vehemently to the scientific discussion about the mitigating potential of urban forests in the face of climate change, providing valuable information that can assist environmental policymakers in climate management and urban forests, recognizing that trees can express monetary value and corroborating their importance to society, which is an additional instrument for environmental policies.
DOI: 10.17632/pvdh4h72fw
title: Clinical Evidence for the Efficacy of Acupuncture on Herpes Zoster in China: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

description: Supplementary materials of included studies
DOI: 10.17632/rmm8t9g38c
title: Exps_raw_data_IF_steel

description: The equivalent true stress-logarithmic strain curves obtained from the compression tests at different temperatures and strain rates. Nine different deformation temperatures, namely 323, 373, 473, 573, 673, 773, 873, 973, and 1073 K, and three different strain rates, namely 0.01, 0.1, and 1.0 s-1, were used in compression tests. All tests were performed at isothermal loading conditions. The uniaxial compression tests were performed in a Bahr DIL 805A/D deformation dilatometer. Cylindrical specimens with a diameter of 3 mm and a height of 6 mm were extracted by wire electrical discharge machining from the as-delivered hot-rolled sheet along the rolling direction.
DOI: 10.17632/s6jkhmb449
title: Oenothera rosea (Onagraceae) no Brasil: distribuição geográfica (Cunha, L. G. 2022)

description: Planilha com dados sobre as coletas e tombamento de espécimes de Oenother rosea (Onagraceae) em herbários digitais. 
Os dados fazem parte do estudo "Oenothera rosea (Onagraceae) no Brasil: distribuição geográfica e primeiro registro para o estado do Rio Grande do Sul". 
Autores: Lucas Gonçalves da Cunha,, Thais Scotti do Canto-Dorow e Tatiane Bertuzzi.
DOI: 10.17632/stmb2m7sb5
title: Single-cell RNA sequencing reveals dysregulated fibroblast subclusters in prurigo nodularis

description: Prurigo nodularis (PN) is an intensely pruritic, chronic inflammatory skin disease that disproportionately affects black patients. However, the pathogenesis of PN is poorly understood. We performed single-cell transcriptomic profiling, ligand receptor analysis and cell trajectory analysis of 28,695 lesional and non-lesional PN skin cells to uncover disease-identifying cell compositions and genetic characteristics. We uncovered a dysregulated role for fibroblasts (FBs) and myofibroblasts as a key pathogenic element in PN, which were significantly increased in PN lesional skin. We defined seven unique subclusters of FBs in PN skin and observed a shift of PN lesional FBs towards a cancer-associated fibroblast (CAF)-like phenotype, with WNT5A+ CAFs increased in the skin of PN patients and similarly so in squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). A multi-center PN cohort study subsequently revealed an increased risk of SCC as well as additional CAF-associated malignancies in PN patients, including breast and colorectal cancers. Systemic fibroproliferative diseases were also upregulated in PN patients, including renal sclerosis and idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. Ligand receptor analyses demonstrated increased FB1-derived WNT5A and periostin interactions with neuronal receptors MCAM and ITGAV, suggesting a fibroblast-neuronal axis in PN. Type I IFN responses in immune cells and increased angiogenesis/permeability in endothelial cells were also observed. As compared to atopic dermatitis (AD) and psoriasis (PSO) patients, increased mesenchymal dysregulation is unique to PN with an intermediate Th2/Th17 phenotype between atopic dermatitis and psoriasis. These findings identify a pathogenic role for CAFs in PN, including a novel targetable WNT5A+ fibroblast subpopulation and CAF-associated malignancies in PN patients.
DOI: 10.17632/wfcgs9mzk8
title: Enhancement of neutralization responses through sequential immunization of stable Env trimers based on consensus se-quences from critical time points by mimicking natural infection

description: Binding antibody titer; Neutralization antibody titer and Neutralization specificities
DOI: 10.17632/x8r2dtb4mn
title: LINF_340042900

description: PDCD2-like protein; Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/xk5g67mpgt
title: Raw data on urine proteomics in buffaloes

description: These data are related to a study aimed to compare urine proteomics from non- and pregnant buffaloes in order to identify potential biomarkers of early pregnancy. Forty-four females were submitted to a hormonal estrus synchronization and randomly divided into two groups: pregnant (n = 30) and non-pregnant (n = 14). The pregnant group was artificially inseminated and divided into two groups: P12 (n = 15) and P18 (n = 15), in which embryo and uterine fluid samples were collected 12 and 18 days after the insemination during slaughter. The non-pregnant group was also redivided into two groups at the synchronization end: NP12 (n = 7) and NP18 (n = 7). The urine samples were processed for proteomic analysis. Samples were prepared for proteomics (ESI Q-TOF MS/MS).