cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6494693.v2
title: MEMBANGUN EDUGAME “BONI KIDS – BORNEO ANIMAL KIDS” PERMAINAN MATCH-UP DENGAN TEKNIK PENGACAKAN SHUFFLE DAN PENGEMBANGAN AGEN CERDAS DENGAN MODEL FINITE STATE MACHINE (FSM)

description: Penelitian membangun Edugame "Boni Kids - Borneo Animal Kids" merupakan penelitian pengembangan permainan berjenis Match-Up Game yang dirancang untuk mengasah daya ingat. Dalam permainan ini pemain harus mencocokkan 2 gambar hewan-hewan khas Kalimantan yang sama, pemain harus mengingat posisi gambar yang akan dicocokkan. Algoritma pengacakan shuffle diterapkan dalam penelitian ini, dengan tujuan membuat susunan posisi gambar selalu teracak dan permainan menjadi tidak monoton dan membosankan. Teknologi AI (kecerdasan buatan) juga diterapkan pada penelitian ini. Menggunakan metode model Finite State Machine (FSM), permainan yang dibangun akan memiliki karakter game agent yang akan mendampingi anak bermain layaknya guru.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6494681
title: Constant and shifting photoperiods as seasonal cues during larval development of the univoltine damselfly <i>Lestes sponsa</i> (Odonata: Lestidae)

description: Larvae were reared at 21.5°C from eggs from southernmost Sweden, and fed <i>ad libitum</i> to emergence in four different photoperiodic treatments, intended to represent increasing levels of time stress: constant LD 16:8, corresponding to late April (or August) conditions, a shift after about two weeks from LD 16:8 to 19.5:4.5, coarsely simulating late spring, constant LD 19.5:4.5, corresponding to the summer solstice, and a shift from LD 19.5:4.5 to 16:8, coarsely simulating late summer. Mean larval development time significantly decreased in this series: 47.5, 45.2, 43.0 and 39 days (<i>n</i> = 11–13 larvae), respectively. This suggests an ecologically relevant integration of absolute photoperiods and changes in photoperiod, allowing larvae to distinguish if LD 16:8 represented spring or late summer, depending on earlier experience. Thus, rapid development, a long day response during spring conditions, is further speeded up by shorter days during late summer. In early stadia, moulting intervals were uniform, but long days may to some extent have programmed young larvae to develop with fewer moults, thereby increasing development rate. In the last four stadia the principal effect was variation in moulting intervals. Adult size was little affected. Homogeneous conditions and low genetic diversity produced a remarkably synchronous development within treatments, with an emergence span of 5–10 days. Due to low numbers of larvae, derived from a single female, and problems with a switch, the generality of these results would need confirmation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6494681.v1
title: Constant and shifting photoperiods as seasonal cues during larval development of the univoltine damselfly <i>Lestes sponsa</i> (Odonata: Lestidae)

description: Larvae were reared at 21.5°C from eggs from southernmost Sweden, and fed <i>ad libitum</i> to emergence in four different photoperiodic treatments, intended to represent increasing levels of time stress: constant LD 16:8, corresponding to late April (or August) conditions, a shift after about two weeks from LD 16:8 to 19.5:4.5, coarsely simulating late spring, constant LD 19.5:4.5, corresponding to the summer solstice, and a shift from LD 19.5:4.5 to 16:8, coarsely simulating late summer. Mean larval development time significantly decreased in this series: 47.5, 45.2, 43.0 and 39 days (<i>n</i> = 11–13 larvae), respectively. This suggests an ecologically relevant integration of absolute photoperiods and changes in photoperiod, allowing larvae to distinguish if LD 16:8 represented spring or late summer, depending on earlier experience. Thus, rapid development, a long day response during spring conditions, is further speeded up by shorter days during late summer. In early stadia, moulting intervals were uniform, but long days may to some extent have programmed young larvae to develop with fewer moults, thereby increasing development rate. In the last four stadia the principal effect was variation in moulting intervals. Adult size was little affected. Homogeneous conditions and low genetic diversity produced a remarkably synchronous development within treatments, with an emergence span of 5–10 days. Due to low numbers of larvae, derived from a single female, and problems with a switch, the generality of these results would need confirmation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493454
title: Theraphosidae Abundance Panul Park & Huechuraba

description: abundance data of Theraphosid spiders in areas disturbed and andisturbed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493454.v2
title: Theraphosidae Abundance Panul Park & Huechuraba

description: abundance data of Theraphosid spiders in areas disturbed and andisturbed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493442
title: Autism and fruit fly model sensory differences: data and code

description: Data and code used in Vilidaite, Norcia, West, Elliott, Pei, Wade, & Baker. Autism sensory dysfunction in an evolutionarily conserved system.<br>BioRxiv preprint: https://doi.org/10.1101/297051
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493442.v1
title: Autism and fruit fly model sensory differences: data and code

description: Data and code used in Vilidaite, Norcia, West, Elliott, Pei, Wade, & Baker. Autism sensory dysfunction in an evolutionarily conserved system.<br>BioRxiv preprint: https://doi.org/10.1101/297051
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493409
title: MATLAB figures for the article "Principal cells of the brainstem’s interaural sound level detector are temporal differentiators rather than integrators" (eLife, 2018)

description: MATLAB figures for the article "Principal cells of the brainstem’s interaural sound level detector are temporal differentiators rather than integrators", accepted for publication in eLife (2018).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493262
title: Protein features for non-canonical peptides

description: Protein features of non-canonical peptides identified in cardiac regions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493262.v2
title: Protein features for non-canonical peptides (bioRxiv)

description: Protein features of non-canonical peptides identified in cardiac regions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493262.v3
title: Protein features for non-canonical peptides

description: Protein features of non-canonical peptides identified in cardiac regions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493247
title: Spectra of novel peptides

description: Spectral and chromatographic evidence of identified novel peptides in reanalyzed ProteomeXchange datasets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493247.v1
title: Spectra of novel peptides (Dataset 1)

description: Spectral and chromatographic evidence of identified novel peptides in 10 human tissues (Dataset 1).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6493247.v2
title: Spectra of novel peptides (bioRxiv)

description: Spectral and chromatographic evidence of identified novel peptides in reanalyzed ProteomeXchange datasets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492923.v3
title: Evidence from private U.S. companies

description: Armstrong, Da´vila, Foster, and Hand (‘‘ADFH’’) use a proprietary venture capital database of revenue and profit projections submitted by young firms seeking financing to attempt to address a number of questions related to forecasts by managers of early stage, venture-backed, private entrepreneurial firms. The proprietary dataset together with the creative use of a ‘‘historicallygrounded conditional projections’’ methodology are the most interesting features of ADFH’s study. However, these same aspects give rise to empirical design constraints that the study does not fully overcome. In addition, there are numerous leaps of logic required to arrive at some of ADFH’s conclusions and there are alternative explanations for ADFH’s findings that have not been entirely refuted. This leaves the reader with some doubt as to whether all of ADFH’s conclusions are fully substantiated. Nevertheless, the evidence presented makes an interesting contribution to our understanding of the forecasting behavior of young, private, rapidly growing, VCbacked firms, and provides some natural economic and methodological leads into further studies of these issues.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492923.v2
title: Evidence from private U.S. companies.pdf

description: آرمسترانگ، داویلا، فاستر و دست ('ADFH') از پایگاه اطلاعاتی سرمایه گذاری اختصاصی از پیش بینی های درآمد و سود ارائه شده توسط شرکت های جوان برای تامین مالی برای تلاش برای پاسخ دادن به تعدادی از سوالات مربوط به پیش بینی های مدیران مراحل اولیه استفاده می کنند. ، سرمایه گذاری حمایت شده، شرکت های خصوصی کارآفرینی. مجموعه داده های اختصاصی همراه با استفاده خلاقانه از روش پیش بینی مشروطیت تاریخی، جالب ترین ویژگی های مطالعه ADFH است. با این حال، این جنبه های مشابه باعث افزایش محدودیت های طراحی تجربی می شود که مطالعه به طور کامل بر آن غلبه نمی کند. علاوه بر این، بسیاری از جهش های منطقی مورد نیاز برای رسیدن به برخی از نتایج ADFH وجود دارد و توضیحات جایگزین برای یافته های ADFH وجود دارد که به طور کامل رد نشده اند. این باعث می شود خواننده با شک و تردید در مورد این که آیا تمام نتایج ADFH به طور کامل اثبات شده است. با این وجود، شواهد ارائه شده، موجب سهم جالب در درک ما از رفتار پیش بینی شرکت های جوان، خصوصی، به سرعت در حال رشد، VCbacked می شود و برخی از مطالعات اقتصادی و روش شناختی را به مطالعات بیشتری در مورد این مسائل می رساند.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492569
title: HealthConditions.csv18062018

description: health conditions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492569.v2
title: HealthConditions.csv

description: health conditions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492569.v1
title: HealthConditions.csv

description: health conditions
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492425
title: Supplementary Material for: Primate Brain Anatomy New Volumetric MRI Measurements for Neuroanatomical Studies

description: Since the publication of the primate brain volumetric dataset of Stephan and colleagues in the early 1980s, no major new comparative datasets covering multiple brain regions and a large number of primate species have become available. However, technological and other advances in the last two decades, particularly magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and the creation of institutions devoted to the collection and preservation of rare brain specimens, provide opportunities to rectify this situation. Here, we present a new dataset including brain region volumetric measurements of 39 species, including 20 species not previously available in the literature, with measurements of 16 brain areas. These volumes were extracted from MRI of 46 brains of 38 species from the Netherlands Institute of Neuroscience Primate Brain Bank, scanned at high resolution with a 9.4-T scanner, plus a further 7 donated MRI of 4 primate species. Partial measurements were made on an additional 8 brains of 5 species. We make the dataset and MRI scans available online in the hope that they will be of value to researchers conducting comparative studies of primate evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492425.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Primate Brain Anatomy New Volumetric MRI Measurements for Neuroanatomical Studies

description: Since the publication of the primate brain volumetric dataset of Stephan and colleagues in the early 1980s, no major new comparative datasets covering multiple brain regions and a large number of primate species have become available. However, technological and other advances in the last two decades, particularly magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and the creation of institutions devoted to the collection and preservation of rare brain specimens, provide opportunities to rectify this situation. Here, we present a new dataset including brain region volumetric measurements of 39 species, including 20 species not previously available in the literature, with measurements of 16 brain areas. These volumes were extracted from MRI of 46 brains of 38 species from the Netherlands Institute of Neuroscience Primate Brain Bank, scanned at high resolution with a 9.4-T scanner, plus a further 7 donated MRI of 4 primate species. Partial measurements were made on an additional 8 brains of 5 species. We make the dataset and MRI scans available online in the hope that they will be of value to researchers conducting comparative studies of primate evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492425.v2
title: Supplementary Material for: Primate Brain Anatomy New Volumetric MRI Measurements for Neuroanatomical Studies

description: Since the publication of the primate brain volumetric dataset of Stephan and colleagues in the early 1980s, no major new comparative datasets covering multiple brain regions and a large number of primate species have become available. However, technological and other advances in the last two decades, particularly magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and the creation of institutions devoted to the collection and preservation of rare brain specimens, provide opportunities to rectify this situation. Here, we present a new dataset including brain region volumetric measurements of 39 species, including 20 species not previously available in the literature, with measurements of 16 brain areas. These volumes were extracted from MRI of 46 brains of 38 species from the Netherlands Institute of Neuroscience Primate Brain Bank, scanned at high resolution with a 9.4-T scanner, plus a further 7 donated MRI of 4 primate species. Partial measurements were made on an additional 8 brains of 5 species. We make the dataset and MRI scans available online in the hope that they will be of value to researchers conducting comparative studies of primate evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492425.v3
title: Supplementary Material for: Primate Brain Anatomy New Volumetric MRI Measurements for Neuroanatomical Studies

description: Since the publication of the primate brain volumetric dataset of Stephan and colleagues in the early 1980s, no major new comparative datasets covering multiple brain regions and a large number of primate species have become available. However, technological and other advances in the last two decades, particularly magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and the creation of institutions devoted to the collection and preservation of rare brain specimens, provide opportunities to rectify this situation. Here, we present a new dataset including brain region volumetric measurements of 39 species, including 20 species not previously available in the literature, with measurements of 16 brain areas. These volumes were extracted from MRI of 46 brains of 38 species from the Netherlands Institute of Neuroscience Primate Brain Bank, scanned at high resolution with a 9.4-T scanner, plus a further 7 donated MRI of 4 primate species. Partial measurements were made on an additional 8 brains of 5 species. We make the dataset and MRI scans available online in the hope that they will be of value to researchers conducting comparative studies of primate evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492425.v4
title: Supplementary Material for: Primate Brain Anatomy New Volumetric MRI Measurements for Neuroanatomical Studies

description: Since the publication of the primate brain volumetric dataset of Stephan and colleagues in the early 1980s, no major new comparative datasets covering multiple brain regions and a large number of primate species have become available. However, technological and other advances in the last two decades, particularly magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and the creation of institutions devoted to the collection and preservation of rare brain specimens, provide opportunities to rectify this situation. Here, we present a new dataset including brain region volumetric measurements of 39 species, including 20 species not previously available in the literature, with measurements of 16 brain areas. These volumes were extracted from MRI of 46 brains of 38 species from the Netherlands Institute of Neuroscience Primate Brain Bank, scanned at high resolution with a 9.4-T scanner, plus a further 7 donated MRI of 4 primate species. Partial measurements were made on an additional 8 brains of 5 species. We make the dataset and MRI scans available online in the hope that they will be of value to researchers conducting comparative studies of primate evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6492425.v5
title: Supplementary Material for: Primate Brain Anatomy New Volumetric MRI Measurements for Neuroanatomical Studies

description: Since the publication of the primate brain volumetric dataset of Stephan and colleagues in the early 1980s, no major new comparative datasets covering multiple brain regions and a large number of primate species have become available. However, technological and other advances in the last two decades, particularly magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and the creation of institutions devoted to the collection and preservation of rare brain specimens, provide opportunities to rectify this situation. Here, we present a new dataset including brain region volumetric measurements of 39 species, including 20 species not previously available in the literature, with measurements of 16 brain areas. These volumes were extracted from MRI of 46 brains of 38 species from the Netherlands Institute of Neuroscience Primate Brain Bank, scanned at high resolution with a 9.4-T scanner, plus a further 7 donated MRI of 4 primate species. Partial measurements were made on an additional 8 brains of 5 species. We make the dataset and MRI scans available online in the hope that they will be of value to researchers conducting comparative studies of primate evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6491945.v1
title: mm10_chipseq_KO_PolII_1

description: ChIPseq-polymeraseII
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6491888
title: Supplementary Material for: Implications of Placebo and Nocebo Effects for Clinical Practice: Expert Consensus

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Placebo and nocebo effects occur in clinical or laboratory medical contexts after administration of an inert treatment or as part of active treatments and are due to psychobiological mechanisms such as expectancies of the patient. Placebo and nocebo studies have evolved from predominantly methodological research into a far-reaching interdisciplinary field that is unravelling the neurobiological, behavioural and clinical underpinnings of these phenomena in a broad variety of medical conditions. As a consequence, there is an increasing demand from health professionals to develop expert recommendations about evidence-based and ethical use of placebo and nocebo effects for clinical practice. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> A survey and interdisciplinary expert meeting by invitation was organized as part of the 1st Society for Interdisciplinary Placebo Studies (SIPS) conference in 2017. Twenty-nine internationally recognized placebo researchers participated. <b><i>Results:</i></b> There was consensus that maximizing placebo effects and minimizing nocebo effects should lead to better treatment outcomes with fewer side effects. Experts particularly agreed on the importance of informing patients about placebo and nocebo effects and training health professionals in patient-clinician communication to maximize placebo and minimize nocebo effects. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> The current paper forms a first step towards developing evidence-based and ethical recommendations about the implications of placebo and nocebo research for medical practice, based on the current state of evidence and the consensus of experts. Future research might focus on how to implement these recommendations, including how to optimize conditions for educating patients about placebo and nocebo effects and providing training for the implementation in clinical practice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6491888.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Implications of Placebo and Nocebo Effects for Clinical Practice: Expert Consensus

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Placebo and nocebo effects occur in clinical or laboratory medical contexts after administration of an inert treatment or as part of active treatments and are due to psychobiological mechanisms such as expectancies of the patient. Placebo and nocebo studies have evolved from predominantly methodological research into a far-reaching interdisciplinary field that is unravelling the neurobiological, behavioural and clinical underpinnings of these phenomena in a broad variety of medical conditions. As a consequence, there is an increasing demand from health professionals to develop expert recommendations about evidence-based and ethical use of placebo and nocebo effects for clinical practice. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> A survey and interdisciplinary expert meeting by invitation was organized as part of the 1st Society for Interdisciplinary Placebo Studies (SIPS) conference in 2017. Twenty-nine internationally recognized placebo researchers participated. <b><i>Results:</i></b> There was consensus that maximizing placebo effects and minimizing nocebo effects should lead to better treatment outcomes with fewer side effects. Experts particularly agreed on the importance of informing patients about placebo and nocebo effects and training health professionals in patient-clinician communication to maximize placebo and minimize nocebo effects. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> The current paper forms a first step towards developing evidence-based and ethical recommendations about the implications of placebo and nocebo research for medical practice, based on the current state of evidence and the consensus of experts. Future research might focus on how to implement these recommendations, including how to optimize conditions for educating patients about placebo and nocebo effects and providing training for the implementation in clinical practice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6491843
title: Supplementary Material for: Cognitive-Behavioral and Psychodynamic Therapy in Adolescents with Social Anxiety Disorder: A Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial

description: <b><i>Background:</i></b> Although<b><i></i></b> social anxiety disorder (SAD) has an early onset and is frequently found in adolescence, evidence for psychotherapeutic treatments of SAD in adolescents is rather scarce. Within the Social Phobia Psychotherapy Research Network (SOPHO-NET), we examined the efficacy of cognitive-behavioral (CBT) and psychodynamic therapy (PDT) compared to a waiting list (WL) in these patients. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> In a multicenter randomized controlled superiority trial, 107 patients, aged 14–20 years, were randomized to CBT (<i>n</i> = 34), PDT (<i>n</i> = 34), or WL (<i>n</i> = 39). Assessments were made at baseline, at the end of treatment, and 6 and 12 months after termination. The Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale for Children and Adolescents (LSAS-CA) applied by raters masked to the treatment condition was used as the primary outcome. As secondary outcomes, rates of response and remission and the Social Phobia Anxiety Inventory (SPAI) were used. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Both treatments were superior to WL in the LSAS-CA (CBT: <i>p</i> = 0.0112, <i>d</i> = 0.61, 95% CI 0.14–1.08; PDT: <i>p</i> = 0.0261, <i>d</i> = 0.53, 95% CI 0.06–1.00). At the end of treatment, response rates were 66, 54, and 20% for CBT, PDT, and WL. The corresponding remission rates were 47, 34, and 6%, respectively. CBT and PDT were significantly superior to WL regarding remission (CBT: <i>p</i> = 0.0009, <i>h</i> = 1.0; PDT: <i>p</i> = 0.0135, <i>h</i> = 0.74), response (CBT: <i>p</i> = 0.0004, <i>h</i> = 0.97; PDT: <i>p</i> = 0.0056, <i>h</i> = 0.72), and the SPAI (CBT: <i>p</i> = 0.0021, <i>d</i> = 0.75, 95% CI 0.27–1.22; PDT: <i>p</i> = 0.0060, <i>d</i> = 0.66, 95% CI 0.19–1.13). Treatment effects were stable at 6- and 12-month follow-ups. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> These results are comparable to the large SOPHO-NET trial in adults (<i>n</i> = 495). Early treatments for social anxiety are needed in order to prevent chronic manifestation of SAD.