cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016236
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Myanmar 2014

description: ACTwatch Myanmar 2014 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Myanmar 2014 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016239
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Nigeria 2011

description: ACTwatch Nigeria 2011 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Nigeria 2011 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016197
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Madagascar 2010

description: ACTwatch Madagascar 2010 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Madagascar 2010 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016176
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Madagascar 2013

description: ACTwatch Madagascar 2013 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Madagascar 2013 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016194
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Madagascar 2011

description: ACTwatch Madagascar 2011 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Madagascar 2011 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016140
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Kenya 2011

description: ACTwatch Kenya 2011 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Kenya 2011 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016098
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Cambodia 2013

description: ACTwatch Cambodia 2013 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Cambodia 2013 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016116
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: DRC 2009

description: ACTwatch DRC 2009 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the DRC 2009 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016128
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Kenya 2010

description: ACTwatch Kenya 2010 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Kenya 2010 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016083
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Benin 2009

description: ACTwatch Benin 2009 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Benin 2009 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016074
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Benin 2014

description: ACTwatch Benin 2014 filesThis collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Benin 2014 ACTwatch outlet survey.Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM.ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years.Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers.The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action.A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below.All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016077
title: Lac%ina

description: Integer lacinia sem eget enim scelerisque.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016077.v1
title: Lacina

description: Integer lacinia sem eget enim scelerisque.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016080
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Benin 2011

description: ACTwatch Benin 2011 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Benin 2011 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5016095
title: ACTwatch Outlet Survey Files: Cambodia 2011

description: ACTwatch Cambodia 2011 files This collection contains the questionnaire, codebook, reference document and dataset (in Stata .dta format) for the Cambodia 2011 ACTwatch outlet survey. Started in 2008, ACTwatch was intended to fill evidence gaps related to malaria diagnostics, antimalarial medicines and fever case management in the private and public sectors. ACTwatch collected data to inform evidence-based malaria control policies and programmes. ACTwatch was a PSI research project in partnership with LSHTM. ACTwatch measured nationally representative surveys to all public and private health outlets within selected regions, across a total of 12 countries in sub-Saharan Africa and the Greater Mekong Sub-region and multiple years. Outlet Surveys monitored trends in the availability, volumes, and prices of antimalarials in the public and private sectors, which included the informal sector. All outlet types with the potential to sell antimalarials were included, from hospitals to private pharmacies to street hawkers. The collection and processing of these data provided sound evidence for country-specific policy recommendations. The use of standardized indicators allowed for broad trends to be identified and global policy recommendations to be implemented into policy and action. A guidance document containing comprehensive information on the ACTwatch project, design, questionnaires and data can be found by clicking on the first reference link below. All potential data users are encouraged to review this document before analyzing any ACTwatch data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5012747
title: weather.data.csv

description: This .csv contains min and max temp and precipitation daily downloaded from PRISM for 46 field stations around the U.S. from 2003-2015.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5012378
title: <i>Atg9a</i> deficiency causes axon-specific lesions including neuronal circuit dysgenesis

description: Conditional knockout mice for <i>Atg9a</i>, specifically in brain tissue, were generated to understand the roles of ATG9A in the neural tissue cells. The mice were born normally, but half of them died within one wk, and none lived beyond 4 wk of age. SQSTM1/p62 and NBR1, receptor proteins for selective autophagy, together with ubiquitin, accumulated in <i>Atg9a</i>-deficient neurosoma at postnatal d 15 (P15), indicating an inhibition of autophagy, whereas these proteins were significantly decreased at P28, as evidenced by immunohistochemistry, electron microscopy and western blot. Conversely, degenerative changes such as spongiosis of nerve fiber tracts proceeded in axons and their terminals that were occupied with aberrant membrane structures and amorphous materials at P28, although no clear-cut degenerative change was detected in neuronal cell bodies. Different from autophagy, diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging and histological observations revealed <i>Atg9a</i>-deficiency-induced dysgenesis of the corpus callosum and anterior commissure. As for the neurite extensions of primary cultured neurons, the neurite outgrowth after 3 d culturing was significantly impaired in primary neurons from <i>atg9a</i>-KO mouse brains, but not in those from <i>atg7</i>-KO and <i>atg16l1</i>-KO brains. Moreover, this tendency was also confirmed in <i>Atg9a</i>-knockdown neurons under an <i>atg7</i>-KO background, indicating the role of ATG9A in the regulation of neurite outgrowth that is independent of autophagy. These results suggest that <i>Atg9a</i> deficiency causes progressive degeneration in the axons and their terminals, but not in neuronal cell bodies, where the degradations of SQSTM1/p62 and NBR1 were insufficiently suppressed. Moreover, the deletion of <i>Atg9a</i> impaired nerve fiber tract formation.