cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24721137
title: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insect (Source data Fig. S2)

description: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insectMarjorie A. Liénard, David Baez-Nieto, Cheng-Chia Tsai, Wendy A. Valencia-Montoya, Balder Werin, Urban Johanson, Jean-Marc Lassance, Jen Q. Pan, Nanfang Yu, Naomi E. PierceAs ectotherms, insects need heat-sensitive receptors to monitor environmental temperatures and facilitate thermoregulation. We show that <i>TRPA5,</i><i> </i>a class of ankyrin transient receptor potential channels absent in dipteran genomes, may function as insect heat receptors. In the triatomine bug <i>Rhodnius prolixus</i><i> </i>(Order: Hemiptera), a vector of Chagas disease, the channel RpTRPA5B displays a uniquely high thermosensitivity, with biophysical determinants including a large channel activation enthalpy change (72 kcal/mol), a high temperature coefficient (Q<sub>10</sub> = 25), and <i>in vitro</i>temperature-induced currents<i> </i>from 53 °C to 68 °C (T<sub>0.5</sub>= 58.6 °C)<i>,</i> similar to noxious TRPV receptors in mammals. Monomeric and tetrameric ion channel structure predictions show reliable parallels with fruit fly dTRPA1, with structural uniqueness in ankyrin repeat domains and the channel selectivity filter, potential TRP functional modulator regions. Overall, the finding of a member of <i>TRPA5</i> as a temperature-activated receptor illustrates the diversity of insect molecular heat detectors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24721137.v1
title: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insect (Source data Fig. S2)

description: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insectMarjorie A. Liénard, David Baez-Nieto, Cheng-Chia Tsai, Wendy A. Valencia-Montoya, Balder Werin, Urban Johanson, Jean-Marc Lassance, Jen Q. Pan, Nanfang Yu, Naomi E. PierceAs ectotherms, insects need heat-sensitive receptors to monitor environmental temperatures and facilitate thermoregulation. We show that <i>TRPA5,</i><i> </i>a class of ankyrin transient receptor potential channels absent in dipteran genomes, may function as insect heat receptors. In the triatomine bug <i>Rhodnius prolixus</i><i> </i>(Order: Hemiptera), a vector of Chagas disease, the channel RpTRPA5B displays a uniquely high thermosensitivity, with biophysical determinants including a large channel activation enthalpy change (72 kcal/mol), a high temperature coefficient (Q<sub>10</sub> = 25), and <i>in vitro</i>temperature-induced currents<i> </i>from 53 °C to 68 °C (T<sub>0.5</sub>= 58.6 °C)<i>,</i> similar to noxious TRPV receptors in mammals. Monomeric and tetrameric ion channel structure predictions show reliable parallels with fruit fly dTRPA1, with structural uniqueness in ankyrin repeat domains and the channel selectivity filter, potential TRP functional modulator regions. Overall, the finding of a member of <i>TRPA5</i> as a temperature-activated receptor illustrates the diversity of insect molecular heat detectors.
DOI: 10.3886/e197944
title: Dark Tetrad traits perceived in American presidential candidates of 2020 and their impact on potential voters' willingness to vote.

description: Survey data were collected just before the American presidential elections of 2020. The sample consisted of 456 Americans aged at least 18 across states.<br><br>To measure the dark traits observed in presidential candidates from a distance, we utilized an altered version of the 28-item Short Dark Tetrad scale (Paulhus et al., 2020). Originally, the scale comprised seven statements for each component: Machiavellianism, narcissism, psychopathy, and everyday sadism. It should be noted that in the latest version of the scale (Paulhus et al., 2020), the authors proposed new terms: Crafty for Machiavellianism, Special for narcissism, Wild for psychopathy, and Mean for everyday sadism. The corresponding variables are: SD4_DT1 to SD4_DT28 for Donald Trump, and SD4_JB1 to SD4_JB28 for Joe Biden. Each participant in the study evaluated each presidential candidate, so the design involves repeated measures.<br><br>Participants in the study were also asked to evaluate their willingness to vote for the two presidential candidates twice. For example, they were asked, "If there had been an election today, how much would you be willing to vote for Joe Biden?" The question was presented in a Likert scale format ranging from one (extremely unlikely) to seven (extremely likely), with a midpoint of 4 (neither likely nor unlikely). The corresponding variables are: voting_JB, voting_DT.<br><br>Additionally, typical sociodemographic variables were collected (e.g., age, education, locality, standard of living), as well as political orientation and additional measures related to sociopolitical attitudes.
description: American population aged at least 18.
DOI: 10.3886/e197944v1
title: Dark Tetrad traits perceived in American presidential candidates of 2020 and their impact on potential voters' willingness to vote.

description: Survey data were collected just before the American presidential elections of 2020. The sample consisted of 456 Americans aged at least 18 across states.<br><br>To measure the dark traits observed in presidential candidates from a distance, we utilized an altered version of the 28-item Short Dark Tetrad scale (Paulhus et al., 2020). Originally, the scale comprised seven statements for each component: Machiavellianism, narcissism, psychopathy, and everyday sadism. It should be noted that in the latest version of the scale (Paulhus et al., 2020), the authors proposed new terms: Crafty for Machiavellianism, Special for narcissism, Wild for psychopathy, and Mean for everyday sadism. The corresponding variables are: SD4_DT1 to SD4_DT28 for Donald Trump, and SD4_JB1 to SD4_JB28 for Joe Biden. Each participant in the study evaluated each presidential candidate, so the design involves repeated measures.<br><br>Participants in the study were also asked to evaluate their willingness to vote for the two presidential candidates twice. For example, they were asked, "If there had been an election today, how much would you be willing to vote for Joe Biden?" The question was presented in a Likert scale format ranging from one (extremely unlikely) to seven (extremely likely), with a midpoint of 4 (neither likely nor unlikely). The corresponding variables are: voting_JB, voting_DT.<br><br>Additionally, typical sociodemographic variables were collected (e.g., age, education, locality, standard of living), as well as political orientation and additional measures related to sociopolitical attitudes.
description: American population aged at least 18.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24721125
title: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insect (Source data Fig. S1)

description: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insectMarjorie A. Liénard, David Baez-Nieto, Cheng-Chia Tsai, Wendy A. Valencia-Montoya, Balder Werin, Urban Johanson, Jean-Marc Lassance, Jen Q. Pan, Nanfang Yu, Naomi E. PierceAs ectotherms, insects need heat-sensitive receptors to monitor environmental temperatures and facilitate thermoregulation. We show that <i>TRPA5,</i><i> </i>a class of ankyrin transient receptor potential channels absent in dipteran genomes, may function as insect heat receptors. In the triatomine bug <i>Rhodnius prolixus</i><i> </i>(Order: Hemiptera), a vector of Chagas disease, the channel RpTRPA5B displays a uniquely high thermosensitivity, with biophysical determinants including a large channel activation enthalpy change (72 kcal/mol), a high temperature coefficient (Q<sub>10</sub> = 25), and <i>in vitro</i>temperature-induced currents<i> </i>from 53 °C to 68 °C (T<sub>0.5</sub>= 58.6 °C)<i>,</i> similar to noxious TRPV receptors in mammals. Monomeric and tetrameric ion channel structure predictions show reliable parallels with fruit fly dTRPA1, with structural uniqueness in ankyrin repeat domains and the channel selectivity filter, potential TRP functional modulator regions. Overall, the finding of a member of <i>TRPA5</i> as a temperature-activated receptor illustrates the diversity of insect molecular heat detectors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24721125.v1
title: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insect (Source data Fig. S1)

description: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insectMarjorie A. Liénard, David Baez-Nieto, Cheng-Chia Tsai, Wendy A. Valencia-Montoya, Balder Werin, Urban Johanson, Jean-Marc Lassance, Jen Q. Pan, Nanfang Yu, Naomi E. PierceAs ectotherms, insects need heat-sensitive receptors to monitor environmental temperatures and facilitate thermoregulation. We show that <i>TRPA5,</i><i> </i>a class of ankyrin transient receptor potential channels absent in dipteran genomes, may function as insect heat receptors. In the triatomine bug <i>Rhodnius prolixus</i><i> </i>(Order: Hemiptera), a vector of Chagas disease, the channel RpTRPA5B displays a uniquely high thermosensitivity, with biophysical determinants including a large channel activation enthalpy change (72 kcal/mol), a high temperature coefficient (Q<sub>10</sub> = 25), and <i>in vitro</i>temperature-induced currents<i> </i>from 53 °C to 68 °C (T<sub>0.5</sub>= 58.6 °C)<i>,</i> similar to noxious TRPV receptors in mammals. Monomeric and tetrameric ion channel structure predictions show reliable parallels with fruit fly dTRPA1, with structural uniqueness in ankyrin repeat domains and the channel selectivity filter, potential TRP functional modulator regions. Overall, the finding of a member of <i>TRPA5</i> as a temperature-activated receptor illustrates the diversity of insect molecular heat detectors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24721173
title: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine Insect (Source data Fig. 3 + Figs S7-S8-S9-S10)

description: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insectMarjorie A. Liénard, David Baez-Nieto, Cheng-Chia Tsai, Wendy A. Valencia-Montoya, Balder Werin, Urban Johanson, Jean-Marc Lassance, Jen Q. Pan, Nanfang Yu, Naomi E. PierceAs ectotherms, insects need heat-sensitive receptors to monitor environmental temperatures and facilitate thermoregulation. We show that <i>TRPA5,</i><i> </i>a class of ankyrin transient receptor potential channels absent in dipteran genomes, may function as insect heat receptors. In the triatomine bug <i>Rhodnius prolixus</i><i> </i>(Order: Hemiptera), a vector of Chagas disease, the channel RpTRPA5B displays a uniquely high thermosensitivity, with biophysical determinants including a large channel activation enthalpy change (72 kcal/mol), a high temperature coefficient (Q<sub>10</sub> = 25), and <i>in vitro</i>temperature-induced currents<i> </i>from 53 °C to 68 °C (T<sub>0.5</sub>= 58.6 °C)<i>,</i> similar to noxious TRPV receptors in mammals. Monomeric and tetrameric ion channel structure predictions show reliable parallels with fruit fly dTRPA1, with structural uniqueness in ankyrin repeat domains and the channel selectivity filter, potential TRP functional modulator regions. Overall, the finding of a member of <i>TRPA5</i> as a temperature-activated receptor illustrates the diversity of insect molecular heat detectors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24721173.v2
title: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine Insect (Source data Fig. 3 + Figs S7-S8-S9-S10)

description: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insectMarjorie A. Liénard, David Baez-Nieto, Cheng-Chia Tsai, Wendy A. Valencia-Montoya, Balder Werin, Urban Johanson, Jean-Marc Lassance, Jen Q. Pan, Nanfang Yu, Naomi E. PierceAs ectotherms, insects need heat-sensitive receptors to monitor environmental temperatures and facilitate thermoregulation. We show that <i>TRPA5,</i><i> </i>a class of ankyrin transient receptor potential channels absent in dipteran genomes, may function as insect heat receptors. In the triatomine bug <i>Rhodnius prolixus</i><i> </i>(Order: Hemiptera), a vector of Chagas disease, the channel RpTRPA5B displays a uniquely high thermosensitivity, with biophysical determinants including a large channel activation enthalpy change (72 kcal/mol), a high temperature coefficient (Q<sub>10</sub> = 25), and <i>in vitro</i>temperature-induced currents<i> </i>from 53 °C to 68 °C (T<sub>0.5</sub>= 58.6 °C)<i>,</i> similar to noxious TRPV receptors in mammals. Monomeric and tetrameric ion channel structure predictions show reliable parallels with fruit fly dTRPA1, with structural uniqueness in ankyrin repeat domains and the channel selectivity filter, potential TRP functional modulator regions. Overall, the finding of a member of <i>TRPA5</i> as a temperature-activated receptor illustrates the diversity of insect molecular heat detectors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24721173.v1
title: Source data Fig. 3 + Figs S7-S8-S9-S10

description: <i>TRPA5</i><i> </i>encodes a thermosensitive ankyrin ion channel receptor in a triatomine insectMarjorie A. Liénard, David Baez-Nieto, Cheng-Chia Tsai, Wendy A. Valencia-Montoya, Balder Werin, Urban Johanson, Jean-Marc Lassance, Jen Q. Pan, Nanfang Yu, Naomi E. PierceAs ectotherms, insects need heat-sensitive receptors to monitor environmental temperatures and facilitate thermoregulation. We show that <i>TRPA5,</i><i> </i>a class of ankyrin transient receptor potential channels absent in dipteran genomes, may function as insect heat receptors. In the triatomine bug <i>Rhodnius prolixus</i><i> </i>(Order: Hemiptera), a vector of Chagas disease, the channel RpTRPA5B displays a uniquely high thermosensitivity, with biophysical determinants including a large channel activation enthalpy change (72 kcal/mol), a high temperature coefficient (Q<sub>10</sub> = 25), and <i>in vitro</i>temperature-induced currents<i> </i>from 53 °C to 68 °C (T<sub>0.5</sub>= 58.6 °C)<i>,</i> similar to noxious TRPV receptors in mammals. Monomeric and tetrameric ion channel structure predictions show reliable parallels with fruit fly dTRPA1, with structural uniqueness in ankyrin repeat domains and the channel selectivity filter, potential TRP functional modulator regions. Overall, the finding of a member of <i>TRPA5</i> as a temperature-activated receptor illustrates the diversity of insect molecular heat detectors.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10830148
title: IEEE MWCL_Figure Dataset_EFC surfaces for HMTSs.opj

description: Equal frequency contours of surface waves propagating along the metasurface on 6.5 GHz for alpha = 0 deg and propagation angle phi=0-90 deg.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.25311250
title: Perception of pregnant women on digitalization of antenatal health education and information

description: The data is a descriptive contextual constructive study. The data was recorded and transcribed with the participants written consent. Four focus group discussion was done on 19 pregnant women and 21 one on one interview was conducted with midwives. e-Delphi technique was conducted and 17 national and international midwifery experts through the Qualtrics survey.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.25311250.v1
title: Perception of pregnant women on digitalization of antenatal health education and information

description: The data is a descriptive contextual constructive study. The data was recorded and transcribed with the participants written consent. Four focus group discussion was done on 19 pregnant women and 21 one on one interview was conducted with midwives. e-Delphi technique was conducted and 17 national and international midwifery experts through the Qualtrics survey.
DOI: 10.57715/unr/ld3c1o/j1qxoq
title: Repositorio Datos observados-Aqua Crop Alfalfa Rafaela.tab

description: En la planilla "Repositorio datos observados-Aqua crop-Alfalfa Rafaela" se presentan varias solapas. La primera "Datos observados", son los valores promedios de biomasa aérea en cada período de corte que figura en la Red de cultivares de alfalfa y que fueron calibrados y validados.
En la solapa 2 "Variables climáticas", se presentan datos de latitud, longitud y altitud que se deben considerar para el cálculo de ETo. Además se necesitan las Temperaturas diarias, mínimas y máximas, período 2000-2017, para el cálculo diario de la evapotranspiración potencial (ETo).
La solapa 3 "Tipo de suelo", contiene variables descriptivas de los horizontes del suelo típico de la localidad.
La solapa 4 "Napa freática metros", son los valores registrados de la profundidad de la napa freática en metros, período 2000-2017. El modelo registra días acumulativos en las lecturas de la profundidad, permite solo ingresar valores de profundidad de napa freática hasta 3200 días acumulados.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25429207
title: Supplementary Material for: Pectoralis muscle area as a predictor of mortality in patients hospitalized with bronchiectasis exacerbation

description: Introduction: Data on factors related to mortality in patients with bronchiectasis exacerbation are insufficient. Computerized tomography (CT) can measure the pectoralis muscle area (PMA) and is a useful tool to diagnose sarcopenia. This study aimed to evaluate whether PMA can predict mortality in patients with bronchiectasis exacerbation.
Methods: Patients hospitalized due to bronchiectasis exacerbation at a single center were retrospectively divided into survivors and non-survivors based on 1-year mortality. Thereafter, a comparison of the clinical and radiologic characteristics was conducted between the two groups.
Results: A total of 66 (14%) patients died at 1 year. In the multivariate analysis, age, body mass index (BMI) &lt; 18.4 kg/m2, sex-specific PMA quartile, ≥ 3 exacerbations in the previous year, serum albumin &lt; 3.5 g/dL, cystic bronchiectasis, tuberculosis-destroyed lung, and diabetes mellitus were independent predictors for the 1-year mortality in patients hospitalized with bronchiectasis exacerbation. A lower PMA was associated with a lower overall survival rate in the survival analysis according to sex-specific quartiles of PMA. PMA had the highest area under the curve during assessment of prognostic performance in predicting the 1-year mortality. The lowest sex-specific PMA quartile group exhibited higher disease severity than the highest quartile group.
Conclusions: CT-derived PMA was an independent predictor of 1-year mortality in patients hospitalized with bronchiectasis exacerbation. Patients with lower PMA exhibited higher disease severity. These findings suggest that PMA might be a useful marker for providing additional information regarding prognosis of patients with bronchiectasis exacerbation.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10830123
title: Supplementary material for the paper "A bibliometric investigation on didactic proposals in interpreter training (2001-2020)"

description: Supplementary material for the article entitled "A bibliometric investigation on didactic proposals in interpreter training (2001-2020)". It includes a readme file with instructions. VOSviewer is required to view the data (https://www.vosviewer.com).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10830124
title: Supplementary material for the paper "A bibliometric investigation on didactic proposals in interpreter training (2001-2020)"

description: Supplementary material for the article entitled "A bibliometric investigation on didactic proposals in interpreter training (2001-2020)". It includes a readme file with instructions. VOSviewer is required to view the data (https://www.vosviewer.com).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10830149
title: IEEE MWCL_Figure Dataset_EFC surfaces for HMTSs.opj

description: Equal frequency contours of surface waves propagating along the metasurface on 6.5 GHz for alpha = 0 deg and propagation angle phi=0-90 deg.
DOI: 10.48328/tudatalib-1388
title: German Mayors, environmental and integration policy priorities

description: The dataset consists of anonymized survey data from 585 German mayors. Data included: mayor party membership, assessment of two policy priorities, six context variables, self-assessed ideology position, age, gender, education and council shares by parties.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2hdgds
title: CCDC 2305885: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: C G Arya, Munugala Chandrakanth, K Fabitha, Neethu Mariam Thomas, Bhargava Sai Allaka, Srinivas Basavoju, Sonyanaik Banoth, Janardhan Banothu|2024|J.Mol.Struct.|1306|137935|doi:10.1016/j.molstruc.2024.137935
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2hfkl3
title: CCDC 2306945: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Yuanyuan Yin, Jian Zhang, Chengshan Ji, He Tao, Yulin Yang|2024|J.Colloid Interface Sci.|664|551|doi:10.1016/j.jcis.2024.03.042
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25429093.v1
title: <b>Maternal gut microbiota programs stem cell functions in the offspring</b>

description: The maternal-microbiome influences child health. However, its impact on offspring’s stem cells, which regulate development, remains poorly understood. To investigate the role of maternal-microbiome in conditioning the offspring’s stem cells, we manipulated maternal-microbiota using Akkermansia muciniphila. Different maternal-microbiomes had distinct effects on proliferation and differentiation of stem cells in the offspring's gut and brain, influencing their developmental-trajectory and long-term health. Transplantation of altered maternal-microbiota into germ-free mice transmitted these stem cell-phenotypes to the recipients’ offspring. Progeny of germ-free mice selectively-colonized with Akkermansia did not display these stem cell traits, emphasizing the importance of microbiome diversity. Metabolically more active maternal-microbiomes enriched the levels of circulating SCFAs and amino acids leaving distinct transcriptomic imprints on the mTOR-pathway of offspring’s stem cells. Blocking mTOR-signaling during pregnancy eliminated the maternal-microbiome-mediated effects on stem cells. These results suggest a fundamental role of maternal-microbiome in programming offspring’s stem cells and represents a promising target for interventions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25416679
title: Gene ontology term definitions and membership.

description: A table of mechanotransduction related gene ontologies for rat.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25416673
title: Table of key resources.

description: A table of key resources including source, identifiers, and RRIDs for reagents, software, and equipment used.