cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44001
title: dodis.ch/44001
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44003
title: dodis.ch/44003
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44004
title: dodis.ch/44004
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44005
title: dodis.ch/44005
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44006
title: dodis.ch/44006
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44859
title: dodis.ch/44859
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44862
title: dodis.ch/44862
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44863
title: dodis.ch/44863
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44864
title: dodis.ch/44864
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44866
title: dodis.ch/44866
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44867
title: dodis.ch/44867
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45728
title: dodis.ch/45728
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45729
title: dodis.ch/45729
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45730
title: dodis.ch/45730
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45731
title: dodis.ch/45731
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45732
title: dodis.ch/45732
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45733
title: dodis.ch/45733
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46566
title: dodis.ch/46566
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46567
title: dodis.ch/46567
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46568
title: dodis.ch/46568
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46569
title: dodis.ch/46569
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47406
title: dodis.ch/47406
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47407
title: dodis.ch/47407
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47408
title: dodis.ch/47408
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47409
title: dodis.ch/47409
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47410
title: dodis.ch/47410
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47411
title: dodis.ch/47411
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43175
title: dodis.ch/43175
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43176
title: dodis.ch/43176
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43177
title: dodis.ch/43177
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43178
title: dodis.ch/43178
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44002
title: dodis.ch/44002
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44007
title: dodis.ch/44007
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44008
title: dodis.ch/44008
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44009
title: dodis.ch/44009
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44010
title: dodis.ch/44010
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44011
title: dodis.ch/44011
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44861
title: dodis.ch/44861
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44865
title: dodis.ch/44865
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44868
title: dodis.ch/44868
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44869
title: dodis.ch/44869
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44870
title: dodis.ch/44870
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44871
title: dodis.ch/44871
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44872
title: dodis.ch/44872
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44873
title: dodis.ch/44873
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44874
title: dodis.ch/44874
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44875
title: dodis.ch/44875
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45734
title: dodis.ch/45734
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45735
title: dodis.ch/45735
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45736
title: dodis.ch/45736
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45737
title: dodis.ch/45737
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45738
title: dodis.ch/45738
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45739
title: dodis.ch/45739
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45740
title: dodis.ch/45740
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46571
title: dodis.ch/46571
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46572
title: dodis.ch/46572
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46573
title: dodis.ch/46573
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46574
title: dodis.ch/46574
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46575
title: dodis.ch/46575
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46576
title: dodis.ch/46576
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47412
title: dodis.ch/47412
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47413
title: dodis.ch/47413
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47414
title: dodis.ch/47414
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47415
title: dodis.ch/47415
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43172
title: dodis.ch/43172
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43179
title: dodis.ch/43179
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43180
title: dodis.ch/43180
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43181
title: dodis.ch/43181
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43182
title: dodis.ch/43182
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43183
title: dodis.ch/43183
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43184
title: dodis.ch/43184
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44012
title: dodis.ch/44012
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44013
title: dodis.ch/44013
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44014
title: dodis.ch/44014
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44015
title: dodis.ch/44015
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44016
title: dodis.ch/44016
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44017
title: dodis.ch/44017
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44018
title: dodis.ch/44018
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44019
title: dodis.ch/44019
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44020
title: dodis.ch/44020
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44876
title: dodis.ch/44876
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44877
title: dodis.ch/44877
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44878
title: dodis.ch/44878
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44879
title: dodis.ch/44879
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44880
title: dodis.ch/44880
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44881
title: dodis.ch/44881
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44882
title: dodis.ch/44882
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44883
title: dodis.ch/44883
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-44884
title: dodis.ch/44884
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45741
title: dodis.ch/45741
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45742
title: dodis.ch/45742
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45743
title: dodis.ch/45743
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45744
title: dodis.ch/45744
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45745
title: dodis.ch/45745
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45746
title: dodis.ch/45746
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-45747
title: dodis.ch/45747
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46570
title: dodis.ch/46570
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46577
title: dodis.ch/46577
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46578
title: dodis.ch/46578
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46579
title: dodis.ch/46579
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46580
title: dodis.ch/46580
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46581
title: dodis.ch/46581
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46582
title: dodis.ch/46582
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46583
title: dodis.ch/46583
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-46584
title: dodis.ch/46584
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47416
title: dodis.ch/47416
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47417
title: dodis.ch/47417
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47418
title: dodis.ch/47418
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47419
title: dodis.ch/47419
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47420
title: dodis.ch/47420
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-47421
title: dodis.ch/47421
DOI: 10.18749/dodis-43185
title: dodis.ch/43185
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719954
title: Landslides Zonation Hazard: relation between geological structures and landslides occurrence in hilly tropical regions of Brazil

description: ABSTRACT This paper presents a new approach of landslides zonation hazard studies, based on an integrated study of structural data along with geomorphological and external factors, in a hilly regions of Brazil, covered by a tropical humid rain-forest, called Serra do Mar. The Serra do Mar consists of a hilly region along the east coast of Brazil, with high slopes and many geological structures in a gneiss - migmatitic terrain. In contrast to traditional approaches, this method proposes that structural data (foliation, fractures and bedding planes) and its relation with the slope geometry, is important to be consider in the landslide zonation hazard, along with declivity, relative relief, soil and rock properties, land use and vegetation cover and hydrogeological and climate factors. Results show that slopes with high hazard have the same dip direction of geological structures. Landslide zonation hazard using structural data contributes to a better understanding of how these structures, preserved in tropical residual soils, influence on slope stability and generates landslides.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719951
title: Oral creatine supplementation attenuates muscle loss caused by limb immobilization: a systematic review

description: Abstract Introduction: Recent studies have pointing creatine supplementation as a promising therapeutic alterna- tive in several diseases, especially myopathies and neurodegenerative disorder. Objective: elucidate the role of creatine supplementation on deleterious effect caused by limb immobilization in humans and rats. Methods: Analyzed articles were searched by three online databases, PubMed, SportDicus e Scielo. After a review and analysis, the studies were included in this review articles on effect of creatine supplementation on skeletal muscle in humans and rat, before, during and after a period of limb immobilization. Results: Studies analyzed demonstrated positive points in use of creatine supplementation as a therapeutic tool to mitigating the deleterious effects of limb immobilization, in humans and rat. Conclusion: The dataset of this literature review allows us to conclude that creatine supplementation may reduce muscle loss and/or assist in the recovery of muscle atrophy caused by immobilization and disuse in rats and humans. Also, we note that further research with better methodological rigor is needed to clarify the mechanisms by which creatine support the recovery of muscle atrophy. Moreover, these effects are positive and promising in the field of muscle rehabilitation, especially after member’s immobilization.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719951.v1
title: Oral creatine supplementation attenuates muscle loss caused by limb immobilization: a systematic review

description: Abstract Introduction: Recent studies have pointing creatine supplementation as a promising therapeutic alterna- tive in several diseases, especially myopathies and neurodegenerative disorder. Objective: elucidate the role of creatine supplementation on deleterious effect caused by limb immobilization in humans and rats. Methods: Analyzed articles were searched by three online databases, PubMed, SportDicus e Scielo. After a review and analysis, the studies were included in this review articles on effect of creatine supplementation on skeletal muscle in humans and rat, before, during and after a period of limb immobilization. Results: Studies analyzed demonstrated positive points in use of creatine supplementation as a therapeutic tool to mitigating the deleterious effects of limb immobilization, in humans and rat. Conclusion: The dataset of this literature review allows us to conclude that creatine supplementation may reduce muscle loss and/or assist in the recovery of muscle atrophy caused by immobilization and disuse in rats and humans. Also, we note that further research with better methodological rigor is needed to clarify the mechanisms by which creatine support the recovery of muscle atrophy. Moreover, these effects are positive and promising in the field of muscle rehabilitation, especially after member’s immobilization.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719945
title: Phytoplankton community in the last undammed stretch of the Paraná River: considerations on the distance from the dam

description: Abstract Aim: To evaluate the influence of upstream reservoirs on the temporal and spatial variation of the phytoplankton community in the Paraná River channel and the importance of its main tributaries in reducing the oligotrophication process along this stretch of the river. Materials and Methods Sampling of phytoplankton and physical and chemical variables was performed quarterly between August 2013 and May 2015, in the Paraná River main channel and in the mouth of the main tributaries, at the stretch located between downstream Porto Primavera reservoir and the backwaters of Itaipu reservoir. To summarize the variation of phytoplankton density in relation to the main physical and chemical variables, we performed a Redundancy Analysis (RDA). Results A total of 214 taxa were identified throughout the study. We registered low values of phytoplankton species richness and abundance, which showed no patterns of temporal and spatial distribution, both for the Paraná River and the tributaries. However, RDA results showed spatial segregation among samples from the Paraná River main channel, such that the stretch located closer to the dam was associated with higher values of water transparency and Cyanobacteria density, exported by upstream reservoirs, whereas the middle and lower stretches were associated with higher phytoplankton complexity and higher nutrient concentration and turbidity. Conclusion Through the analysis of the phytoplankton community we could verify a reduction in the effects of oligotrophication along the longitudinal axis of the Paraná River and the important role of the tributaries in diminishing this effect.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719945.v1
title: Phytoplankton community in the last undammed stretch of the Paraná River: considerations on the distance from the dam

description: Abstract Aim: To evaluate the influence of upstream reservoirs on the temporal and spatial variation of the phytoplankton community in the Paraná River channel and the importance of its main tributaries in reducing the oligotrophication process along this stretch of the river. Materials and Methods Sampling of phytoplankton and physical and chemical variables was performed quarterly between August 2013 and May 2015, in the Paraná River main channel and in the mouth of the main tributaries, at the stretch located between downstream Porto Primavera reservoir and the backwaters of Itaipu reservoir. To summarize the variation of phytoplankton density in relation to the main physical and chemical variables, we performed a Redundancy Analysis (RDA). Results A total of 214 taxa were identified throughout the study. We registered low values of phytoplankton species richness and abundance, which showed no patterns of temporal and spatial distribution, both for the Paraná River and the tributaries. However, RDA results showed spatial segregation among samples from the Paraná River main channel, such that the stretch located closer to the dam was associated with higher values of water transparency and Cyanobacteria density, exported by upstream reservoirs, whereas the middle and lower stretches were associated with higher phytoplankton complexity and higher nutrient concentration and turbidity. Conclusion Through the analysis of the phytoplankton community we could verify a reduction in the effects of oligotrophication along the longitudinal axis of the Paraná River and the important role of the tributaries in diminishing this effect.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719942
title: Soil solution and plant nitrogen on irrigated rice under controlled release nitrogen fertilizers

description: ABSTRACT: A study was conducted to evaluate the solubilization and nitrogen (N) use efficiency (NUE) of controlled release nitrogen fertilizers in irrigated rice, compared to urea. It was developed under semi-controlled conditions, including five treatments: Control, Splitted Urea (pre-sowing and topdressing), Pre-sowing urea, and Polymer Coated Urea (PCU) with 60-day and 90-day release. PCUs did not maintain high NH4 + and NO3 - levels in solution over a longer period than urea. NUE of PCUs was similar to uncoated urea, not increasing nutrient release in irrigated rice field.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719942.v1
title: Soil solution and plant nitrogen on irrigated rice under controlled release nitrogen fertilizers

description: ABSTRACT: A study was conducted to evaluate the solubilization and nitrogen (N) use efficiency (NUE) of controlled release nitrogen fertilizers in irrigated rice, compared to urea. It was developed under semi-controlled conditions, including five treatments: Control, Splitted Urea (pre-sowing and topdressing), Pre-sowing urea, and Polymer Coated Urea (PCU) with 60-day and 90-day release. PCUs did not maintain high NH4 + and NO3 - levels in solution over a longer period than urea. NUE of PCUs was similar to uncoated urea, not increasing nutrient release in irrigated rice field.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719939
title: Higher education and affirmative action policies in Rio Grande do Sul: inequalities and equity

description: ABSTRACT This article compares the level of information, acceptance and judgement of affirmative action policies in Brazilian higher education, based on a survey conducted in 2015 with the population of Rio Grande do Sul state. The sample included 990 respondents. Characteristics of the interviewees such as age, sex, color, educational attainment, income and religion were accounted for. The analysis was based on the comparison of two laws: in the private sector, Law 11.096/2005, which created Prouni (the University for Everyone Program), and Law 12.711/2012, known as the Quota Law, implemented in the federal public sector. We found great familiarity with Prouni and high acceptance of this Program. On the other hand, nearly one third of the sample did not know about the Quota Law and almost 10% opposed it. Considering this result, the reasons and consequences of lesser information and acceptance of the Quota Law are analyzed taking as theoretical references Bourdieu’s contributions and equity issues.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719939.v1
title: Higher education and affirmative action policies in Rio Grande do Sul: inequalities and equity

description: ABSTRACT This article compares the level of information, acceptance and judgement of affirmative action policies in Brazilian higher education, based on a survey conducted in 2015 with the population of Rio Grande do Sul state. The sample included 990 respondents. Characteristics of the interviewees such as age, sex, color, educational attainment, income and religion were accounted for. The analysis was based on the comparison of two laws: in the private sector, Law 11.096/2005, which created Prouni (the University for Everyone Program), and Law 12.711/2012, known as the Quota Law, implemented in the federal public sector. We found great familiarity with Prouni and high acceptance of this Program. On the other hand, nearly one third of the sample did not know about the Quota Law and almost 10% opposed it. Considering this result, the reasons and consequences of lesser information and acceptance of the Quota Law are analyzed taking as theoretical references Bourdieu’s contributions and equity issues.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719936
title: Ethanol on the postharvest control of anthracnose in ‘Kumagai’ guava

description: ABSTRACT The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of ethanol on the control of Colletotrichum spp. in ‘Kumagai’ guava and on the fruit physical-chemical attributes. For this purpose, three assays were carried out. For the first assay, fruit were exposed to ethanol vapor (0, 1, 2, 4, and 8 mL∙kg-1), applied in hermetic containers. On the second, ethanol was applied by immersion for 2 minutes in different concentrations (20, 30, 40, and 50%). On the last assay, fruit were immersed in 30, 40, and 50% ethanol for 2, 5, and 10 minutes. Fruit that were not exposed to volatile (first assay) or water treated (second and third assay) were used as control. In all assays, guavas were first inoculated with a conidial suspension of Colletotrichum spp. and after 2 hours, fruit were subject to ethanol. Fruit were stored at 25 °C / 80% RH for 8 days and assessed for incidence, rot severity and physical-chemical properties. Conidial germination and mycelial growth of Colletotrichum spp. were evaluated on in vitro assays. It was observed that 40 and 50% of ethanol, applied by fruit immersion for 2 min, reduced incidence and anthracnose severity with no changes in the guava physical-chemical attributes, when fruit were stored at 25 °C. Applied as a vapor, ethanol reduced only the incidence, but did not reduce anthracnose severity in guavas stored at 25 °C. Under cold storage, fruit treated with 40% ethanol exhibited a reduction of 19% in anthracnose severity. In vitro, ethanol vapor at 70 and 140 µL∙L-1 inhibited Colletotrichum spp. mycelial growth rate and when incorporated in potato-dextrose-agar, ethanol (30, 40 and 50%) inhibited Colletotrichum spp. mycelial growth rate and conidial germination.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719936.v1
title: Ethanol on the postharvest control of anthracnose in ‘Kumagai’ guava

description: ABSTRACT The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of ethanol on the control of Colletotrichum spp. in ‘Kumagai’ guava and on the fruit physical-chemical attributes. For this purpose, three assays were carried out. For the first assay, fruit were exposed to ethanol vapor (0, 1, 2, 4, and 8 mL∙kg-1), applied in hermetic containers. On the second, ethanol was applied by immersion for 2 minutes in different concentrations (20, 30, 40, and 50%). On the last assay, fruit were immersed in 30, 40, and 50% ethanol for 2, 5, and 10 minutes. Fruit that were not exposed to volatile (first assay) or water treated (second and third assay) were used as control. In all assays, guavas were first inoculated with a conidial suspension of Colletotrichum spp. and after 2 hours, fruit were subject to ethanol. Fruit were stored at 25 °C / 80% RH for 8 days and assessed for incidence, rot severity and physical-chemical properties. Conidial germination and mycelial growth of Colletotrichum spp. were evaluated on in vitro assays. It was observed that 40 and 50% of ethanol, applied by fruit immersion for 2 min, reduced incidence and anthracnose severity with no changes in the guava physical-chemical attributes, when fruit were stored at 25 °C. Applied as a vapor, ethanol reduced only the incidence, but did not reduce anthracnose severity in guavas stored at 25 °C. Under cold storage, fruit treated with 40% ethanol exhibited a reduction of 19% in anthracnose severity. In vitro, ethanol vapor at 70 and 140 µL∙L-1 inhibited Colletotrichum spp. mycelial growth rate and when incorporated in potato-dextrose-agar, ethanol (30, 40 and 50%) inhibited Colletotrichum spp. mycelial growth rate and conidial germination.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719933
title: Development of a weight-estimation model to use in pregnant criollo-type mares

description: ABSTRACT: The aims of this study were: 1) to compare the tape weight and associated weight-estimation formula to evaluate weight gain in pregnant mares, and 2) to develop a mathematical model to estimate the weight of pregnant mares using body measurements. Thirty-four criollo-type mares were evaluated every two weeks during the middle and late pregnancy. The mares were weighed on a livestock scale, and we estimated body weight using tape weights and an associated body-weight estimation formula. Also, heart-girth circumference (heartgirth) and abdominal circumference were measured; the latter at the 12th intercostal space (12th ICS) and 18th rib (18th Rib), to use in a mathematical model to estimate the weight of pregnant mares. Observations were divided into three periods of pregnancy: 5th to 7 h month, 7th to 9 h month, and 9th to 11th month. Mares in late pregnancy showed an increase in actual weight and an increase in 12th ICS and 18th Rib measurements. Tape weight and body-weight estimation formula underestimated the weight of pregnant mares. However, the regression model using heart-girth circumference, 12th ICS, and 18th Rib measurements showed high correlation (r2 = 0.87, P&lt;0.001) with actual weight. Finally, the alternative methods usually used in horses are not accurate to estimate body weight in pregnant mares. In conclusion, the regression model Y=-540.143 + (heartgirth x 3.068) + (12th ICS x 1.278) + (18th Rib x 0.944) can be used to estimate body weight in pregnant mares from the 5th to 11th months of pregnancy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5719933.v1
title: Development of a weight-estimation model to use in pregnant criollo-type mares

description: ABSTRACT: The aims of this study were: 1) to compare the tape weight and associated weight-estimation formula to evaluate weight gain in pregnant mares, and 2) to develop a mathematical model to estimate the weight of pregnant mares using body measurements. Thirty-four criollo-type mares were evaluated every two weeks during the middle and late pregnancy. The mares were weighed on a livestock scale, and we estimated body weight using tape weights and an associated body-weight estimation formula. Also, heart-girth circumference (heartgirth) and abdominal circumference were measured; the latter at the 12th intercostal space (12th ICS) and 18th rib (18th Rib), to use in a mathematical model to estimate the weight of pregnant mares. Observations were divided into three periods of pregnancy: 5th to 7 h month, 7th to 9 h month, and 9th to 11th month. Mares in late pregnancy showed an increase in actual weight and an increase in 12th ICS and 18th Rib measurements. Tape weight and body-weight estimation formula underestimated the weight of pregnant mares. However, the regression model using heart-girth circumference, 12th ICS, and 18th Rib measurements showed high correlation (r2 = 0.87, P&lt;0.001) with actual weight. Finally, the alternative methods usually used in horses are not accurate to estimate body weight in pregnant mares. In conclusion, the regression model Y=-540.143 + (heartgirth x 3.068) + (12th ICS x 1.278) + (18th Rib x 0.944) can be used to estimate body weight in pregnant mares from the 5th to 11th months of pregnancy.