cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20272974.v1
title: Respiratory dysfunction in patients with chronic neck pain: systematic review and meta-analysis

description: To determine the differences in respiratory muscle strength and pulmonary function between patients with chronic neck pain (CNP) and asymptomatic individuals. Databases were MEDLINE, CINAHL, Scopus, Web of Science and EMBASE up to the end of September 2021. Studies with cross-sectional and longitudinal design were selected, with adult patients with CNP and asymptomatic individuals with reports respiratory function. 11 studies met the inclusion criteria and 10 were included in the meta-analysis showing a statistically significant reduction in inspiratory/expiratory muscle strength (MIP/MEP) in the patients with CNP compared with the asymptomatic individuals (mean difference (MD) for MIP, −11.67 [–14.57 to −8.77]; MD for MEP, −11.80 [–14.99 to −8.60]) and pulmonary function: vital capacity (standardized mean difference (SMD), −0.31 [−0.56 to −0.06]); maximum voluntary ventilation (SMD, −0.36 [−0.59 to −0.14]); forced vital capacity (SMD, −0.53 [−0.99 to −0.06]); peak expiratory flow (SMD, −0.58 [−1.03 to −0.12]); and forced expiratory volume in the first second (SMD, −0.28 [−0.51 to −0.05]). Patients with CNP have reduced respiratory muscle strength and pulmonary function compared with asymptomatic individuals, and this difference could be clinically meaningful. However, more studies of high methodological quality and longitudinal studies are needed to strengthen the results of this meta-analysis. IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONRespiratory dysfunction has been observed in patients with chronic neck pain.Patients with chronic neck pain present a decrease in respiratory muscle strength and pulmonary function compared with asymptomatic individuals.Respiratory pattern disorders should be considered in the clinical context of chronic neck pain.Interventions focused on respiratory muscle training could be helpful for this population. Respiratory dysfunction has been observed in patients with chronic neck pain. Patients with chronic neck pain present a decrease in respiratory muscle strength and pulmonary function compared with asymptomatic individuals. Respiratory pattern disorders should be considered in the clinical context of chronic neck pain. Interventions focused on respiratory muscle training could be helpful for this population.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20224121.v1
title: Fragmented care and missed opportunities: the experiences of adults with myasthenia gravis in accessing and receiving allied health care in Australia

description: Although allied health services are important adjuncts to medical care for people with myasthenia gravis (MG), the underutilisation of these services is not well understood within the Australian context. It is critical to explore patients' perceptions to develop services that meet consumer needs. This study, therefore, sought to obtain insight into MG patients’ perspectives and experiences, in addition to the outcomes, of accessing allied health services. Thirteen Australian adults with MG participated in semi-structured interviews. Qualitative analysis was conducted inductively using thematic content analysis. Four themes were identified: (1) <i>missed opportunities and unmet care needs</i> were common, due to frequent patient–provider communication breakdowns and a lack of referral protocols, (2) <i>personal factors</i> – patient self-advocacy influenced their perceived need, with some lacking confidence to seek help, (3) <i>perceived benefit and health provider capacities</i> – most valued allied health despite differing perceptions of health professionals’ attitudes, skills, and willingness to learn, and (4) a resultant <i>fragmentation of care</i> between services was universal. Findings highlighted a need for clear referral pathways, coordinated multidisciplinary care, improved access to community-based services and education for allied health professionals about MG.Implications for rehabilitationAdults with myasthenia gravis (MG) report a lack of referral pathways to allied health services, leading to unmet needs and fragmented care.Although there is a perceived benefit to allied health care, experiences are impacted by health provider capacity and attitudes.There needs to be an overall shift towards multidisciplinary care for people with MG, and the development of clear referral pathways.Specific education about MG should be available for allied health professionals to improve their knowledge and skills in treating this population. Adults with myasthenia gravis (MG) report a lack of referral pathways to allied health services, leading to unmet needs and fragmented care. Although there is a perceived benefit to allied health care, experiences are impacted by health provider capacity and attitudes. There needs to be an overall shift towards multidisciplinary care for people with MG, and the development of clear referral pathways. Specific education about MG should be available for allied health professionals to improve their knowledge and skills in treating this population.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20279566
title: Best practice care for persistent pain in adults with spinal cord injuries: a systematic review and narrative synthesis of clinical practice guideline recommendations

description: To review clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) and recent literature to identify common recommendations guiding “best practice” pain care for adults with spinal cord injury (SCI). We searched four scientific databases and four guideline repositories from January 2010 to February 2022 for CPGs relating to the management of pain following SCI. We excluded guidelines that related to a single treatment modality, complementary medicines, specific disease processes, and guidelines that were not freely available. We identified 1373 records from which 11 met all eligibility criteria. Seven were classified as “tier 1” and were used to generate 46 care components related to neuropathic pain management. We organised these into three themes: screening and assessment, principles of evaluation and management, and management recommendations; and seven subthemes: screening, assessment and diagnosis, addressing complex care needs, ongoing evaluation, management – interventional, management – pharmacological, and management – non-pharmacological. Four CPGs were classified as “tier 2” and were used to provide supporting evidence. We identified 12 recommendations related to the management of nociceptive pain. This synthesis of recommendations can guide consumers, clinicians, researchers, and policy makers to inform understanding and clinical implementation of evidence-based “best practice” management of pain in adults with SCI.Implications for rehabilitationPersistent pain is a frequent problem for individuals following spinal cord injury and its effective management is challenging for clinicians.High-quality clinical practice guidelines that are up-to-date and readily accessible have the potential to enhance care quality and outcomes.This synthesis of 58 key care recommendations can guide consumers, clinicians, researchers, and policy makers towards improving pain care for adults with spinal cord injuries. Persistent pain is a frequent problem for individuals following spinal cord injury and its effective management is challenging for clinicians. High-quality clinical practice guidelines that are up-to-date and readily accessible have the potential to enhance care quality and outcomes. This synthesis of 58 key care recommendations can guide consumers, clinicians, researchers, and policy makers towards improving pain care for adults with spinal cord injuries.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20279566.v1
title: Best practice care for persistent pain in adults with spinal cord injuries: a systematic review and narrative synthesis of clinical practice guideline recommendations

description: To review clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) and recent literature to identify common recommendations guiding “best practice” pain care for adults with spinal cord injury (SCI). We searched four scientific databases and four guideline repositories from January 2010 to February 2022 for CPGs relating to the management of pain following SCI. We excluded guidelines that related to a single treatment modality, complementary medicines, specific disease processes, and guidelines that were not freely available. We identified 1373 records from which 11 met all eligibility criteria. Seven were classified as “tier 1” and were used to generate 46 care components related to neuropathic pain management. We organised these into three themes: screening and assessment, principles of evaluation and management, and management recommendations; and seven subthemes: screening, assessment and diagnosis, addressing complex care needs, ongoing evaluation, management – interventional, management – pharmacological, and management – non-pharmacological. Four CPGs were classified as “tier 2” and were used to provide supporting evidence. We identified 12 recommendations related to the management of nociceptive pain. This synthesis of recommendations can guide consumers, clinicians, researchers, and policy makers to inform understanding and clinical implementation of evidence-based “best practice” management of pain in adults with SCI.Implications for rehabilitationPersistent pain is a frequent problem for individuals following spinal cord injury and its effective management is challenging for clinicians.High-quality clinical practice guidelines that are up-to-date and readily accessible have the potential to enhance care quality and outcomes.This synthesis of 58 key care recommendations can guide consumers, clinicians, researchers, and policy makers towards improving pain care for adults with spinal cord injuries. Persistent pain is a frequent problem for individuals following spinal cord injury and its effective management is challenging for clinicians. High-quality clinical practice guidelines that are up-to-date and readily accessible have the potential to enhance care quality and outcomes. This synthesis of 58 key care recommendations can guide consumers, clinicians, researchers, and policy makers towards improving pain care for adults with spinal cord injuries.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20272951
title: Dynamic and distributed exchanges: an interview study of interprofessional communication in rehabilitation

description: Interprofessional communication (IPC) in rehabilitation is important for patient care yet it has been shown to be variable and challenging. Existing research does not address the complexity of IPC in this setting. Understanding the influence of contextual factors on IPC may guide improvements to increase the effectiveness of communication within interprofessional teams. From July 2020 to February 2021 semi-structured interviews were conducted with 24 healthcare professionals across Australia and New Zealand. Cultural Historical Activity Theory provided a guiding theoretical and analytical framework for this qualitative study. Participants described engaging in IPC through evolving interactions, piecing together information that underpinned patient care. Meetings occurred frequently, however communication extended well beyond formalised interactions, often requiring individuals to balance clinical workload with communication tasks. IPC reportedly relied on communication tools, however navigating information from multiple sources was demanding. Our results indicate that IPC contributes significantly to the workload of healthcare professionals in rehabilitation. IPC was integral in the provision of cohesive patient care, however it proved time consuming, effortful and at times frustrating and potentially erroneous. Our findings promote the need for rigorous examination of communication practices to ensure they are meeting the needs of an increasingly interprofessional workforce. IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONHealthcare professionals should recognise that time spent communicating within their team is a legitimate and important part of patient care.Rehabilitation teams should consider how they allocate resources for communication tasks.Teams should reconsider how they can use communication more effectively to save time by reducing repetition and errors. Healthcare professionals should recognise that time spent communicating within their team is a legitimate and important part of patient care. Rehabilitation teams should consider how they allocate resources for communication tasks. Teams should reconsider how they can use communication more effectively to save time by reducing repetition and errors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20272951.v1
title: Dynamic and distributed exchanges: an interview study of interprofessional communication in rehabilitation

description: Interprofessional communication (IPC) in rehabilitation is important for patient care yet it has been shown to be variable and challenging. Existing research does not address the complexity of IPC in this setting. Understanding the influence of contextual factors on IPC may guide improvements to increase the effectiveness of communication within interprofessional teams. From July 2020 to February 2021 semi-structured interviews were conducted with 24 healthcare professionals across Australia and New Zealand. Cultural Historical Activity Theory provided a guiding theoretical and analytical framework for this qualitative study. Participants described engaging in IPC through evolving interactions, piecing together information that underpinned patient care. Meetings occurred frequently, however communication extended well beyond formalised interactions, often requiring individuals to balance clinical workload with communication tasks. IPC reportedly relied on communication tools, however navigating information from multiple sources was demanding. Our results indicate that IPC contributes significantly to the workload of healthcare professionals in rehabilitation. IPC was integral in the provision of cohesive patient care, however it proved time consuming, effortful and at times frustrating and potentially erroneous. Our findings promote the need for rigorous examination of communication practices to ensure they are meeting the needs of an increasingly interprofessional workforce. IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONHealthcare professionals should recognise that time spent communicating within their team is a legitimate and important part of patient care.Rehabilitation teams should consider how they allocate resources for communication tasks.Teams should reconsider how they can use communication more effectively to save time by reducing repetition and errors. Healthcare professionals should recognise that time spent communicating within their team is a legitimate and important part of patient care. Rehabilitation teams should consider how they allocate resources for communication tasks. Teams should reconsider how they can use communication more effectively to save time by reducing repetition and errors.
DOI: 10.4121/c2d7278e-9a26-4c5f-9bae-adc3c56e2954
title: Data underlying the PhD thesis: Optimising the Use of National CORS Data in the Context of Thailand

description: Research objective:Thailand has established an NCORS network by unifying government agencies’ existing public Continuously Operating Reference Station (CORS) networks. The process in Thailand has gone through several institutional and technical challenges. The optimal use of the Thai NCORS is the next challenge. In the past two years, a provisory Open Data (OD) policy was launched in the government CORS networks participating in NCORS. However, the use of NCORS data has remained mainly among the government agencies that are original users. Several potential sectors have not become NCORS data users. The situation poses the question: why does OD, as a promising access policy for NCORS in Thailand, not stimulate and broaden the use of NCORS? Should the policy be maintained, and more importantly, how can NCORS data use be optimised in Thailand’s context? This research aims to identify relevant policies to stimulate the optimal use of the NCORS data in Thailand. The primary research question is: how to stimulate the use of NCORS data in Thailand?<br>Type of research: case study researchMethod of data collection: survey & interviews<br>Type of data: Anonymised survey data L-farm leaders on NCORS (potential) use. L-farm leaders are leaders of a Large-scale farming (L-farm) projects which were introduced to improve farming by the Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives of Thailand as part of Thailand’s strategic plan 2017-2036. L-farm leaders were selected from the Thai Rice Department’s L-farm database. The L-farm leaders were asked to answer the questionnaire from a large-scale farm managerial perspective.Anonymised survey data S-farm leaders on NCORS (potential) use. S-farm leaders are leaders of a small-scale farming (S-farm) projects. S-farmers were individual farmers in the same area as the L-farm leaders, but were not members of L-farms.Expert opinions on the developed TAM model to fit each data context. Expert Opinions were collected from the FIG CUGNSSS workshop participants, Expert Opinions from the EUPOS conference and independent Expert Opinions on the Indicators of National CORS Implementation Assessment.Video explaining NCORS to non NCORS experts.
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.20177912
title: Northern European AC/DC power system model with a North Sea Wind Power Hub

description: In many power systems, the increased penetration of inverter-based renewable generation will cause a decrease in kinetic energy storage, leading to higher frequency excursions after a power disturbance. This is the case of the future Nordic Power System (NPS). The look-ahead study reported in [1] shows that the chosen units participating in Frequency Containment Reserves (FCR) cannot keep the frequency above the prescribed threshold following the outage of the largest plant. This analysis relies on this detailed model of the Northern European grid. The model includes the HVDC links that connect the NPS to the rest of the European grid and the HVDC links are equipped with an emergency power controller, which can supplement or even replace part of the FCR. Moreover, the model includes the future North Sea Wind Power Hub under two configurations, namely low and zero inertia, which is connected through HVDC links. The model is provided in PowerFactory format and is publicly available. <br> Citeable as: [1] D. Obradovic, M. Dijokas, G. Misyris, T. Weckesser and T. Van Cutsem, "Frequency dynamics of the Northern European AC/DC power system: a look-ahead study," in <em>IEEE Transactions on Power Systems</em>, doi: 10.1109/TPWRS.2022.3154720.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6123320
title: 2021 World Population (updated daily)
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6123326
title: YouTube Trending Video Dataset (updated daily)
DOI: 10.25345/c5m32nm4r
title: MassIVE MSV000092413 - Data anlysis T-sim Full scan MS 1
title: In-vitro study ipsc cell line treated Imotif g quadraplex
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.11907402.v1
title: Supplementary data for "Hygrothermal assessment of diffusion open insulation systems for interior retrofitting of solid masonry walls"

description: Supplementary data for: N.F. Jensen,<sup> </sup>T.R. Odgaard, S.P. Bjarløv, B. Andersen, C. Rode, E.B. Møller, 2020, "Hygrothermal assessment of diffusion open insulation systems for interior retrofitting of solid masonry walls"The article is accepted for Building and Environment. The authors are awaiting DOI/link to the article. <b><br></b>The datasets comprises: 1) Measurement data2) Mould-growth modelling results (VTT, MRD and WUFI-Bio)3) Mycometer on-site test results4) Photo documentation from the on-site mould identification5) pH measurements for the internal render and adhesive mortars in the interface between masonry wall and insulation systems.
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.11907402
title: Supplementary data for "Hygrothermal assessment of diffusion open insulation systems for interior retrofitting of solid masonry walls"

description: Supplementary data for: N.F. Jensen,<sup> </sup>T.R. Odgaard, S.P. Bjarløv, B. Andersen, C. Rode, E.B. Møller, 2020, "Hygrothermal assessment of diffusion open insulation systems for interior retrofitting of solid masonry walls", Building and Environment Vol 182, pp. 107011<b><br></b>The datasets comprises: 1) Measurement data2) Mould-growth modelling results (VTT, MRD and WUFI-Bio)3) Mycometer on-site test results4) Photo documentation from the on-site mould identification5) pH measurements for the internal render and adhesive mortars in the interface between masonry wall and insulation systems. 6) Wind driven rain measurements
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.11907402.v2
title: Supplementary data for "Hygrothermal assessment of diffusion open insulation systems for interior retrofitting of solid masonry walls"

description: Supplementary data for: N.F. Jensen,<sup> </sup>T.R. Odgaard, S.P. Bjarløv, B. Andersen, C. Rode, E.B. Møller, 2020, "Hygrothermal assessment of diffusion open insulation systems for interior retrofitting of solid masonry walls", Building and Environment Vol 182, pp. 107011<b><br></b>The datasets comprises: 1) Measurement data2) Mould-growth modelling results (VTT, MRD and WUFI-Bio)3) Mycometer on-site test results4) Photo documentation from the on-site mould identification5) pH measurements for the internal render and adhesive mortars in the interface between masonry wall and insulation systems. 6) Wind driven rain measurements
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.12758573
title: Grid Frequency Measurements of the Nordic Power System during 2019

description: The grid frequency is measured every half second during 2019, at DTU Risø Campus, Zealand, Denmark (DK-2), which is a part of the Nordic power system (ENTSOE RG-N).<br>340.8 days are measured with the DEIF MTR-3<br>24.2 days are not measured.<br>The MTR-3 has an accuracy of 10 mHz<br>There is one column with the UNIX timestamp in milliseconds and one column with the frequency measurement.<br>The dataset has a fixed sample rate of 0.5 s, and missing samples are replaced with NaN so there are 24*7200*365=63,072,000 rows in the set.<br><br>
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.12240260
title: Grid Frequency Measurements of the Nordic Power System during 2018.

description: The grid frequency is measured in Zealand, Denmark (DK-2), as a part of the Nordic power system (ENTSOE RG-N).<br><br>336.4 days are measured with the DEIF MTR-311.7 days are measured with the Schneider PM80016,9 days are not measured.<br>The MTR-3 and PM800 both has an accuracy of 10 mHz<br> There is one collumn with the UNIX timestamp and one collumn with the frequency measurement.<br>The dataset has a samplerate of 1 s, and missing samples are replaced with NaN so there are 24*3600*365=31,536,000 rows in the set.<br>
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.13142858
title: Grid Frequency Measurements of the Japanese (Tokyo area) Power System during 2017

description: Grid frequency measured for 42 days during 2017 in Japan, with sampling rate of 3 samples per second.<br>Data provided includes one column with the UNIX timestamp in milliseconds and one column with the frequency measurement in Hz.
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.13161593
title: Grid Frequency Measurements of DK2 and Bornholm during islanded event May 2019

description: Grid frequency of DK2 (Roskilde, Denmark) and Bornholm (Denmark) during an islanded event of Bornholm in May 2019. <br>Data provides UNIX timestamp and frequency measurements in Hz from the 7th May 2019 to the 17th May 2019, with sampling rate of 2 samples per second.<br>Two separate files, one for DK2 and one for Bornholm are provided. <br><br><br>